davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
La Sturzu
Eyes Roeky's


Roland La Starza scored 10
round decisive victory over
Utah'S Rex Layne in Madison
Square Garden last Friday night
as crowd Of 1000 watched rock
EN- sock EN- bout for 10 fast
rounds.
LaYne. who holds decisions
over Ezzard Charles and Jersey
Joe Walcoff. was temporarily
eliminated from challeneer's
role in heavyweight picture
with La Sfarza moving up
notch.
Rumors are that the latter will
get shot at winner of Marciano
Walcott fight slated for April
10 in Chicago Stadium. Should
Marciano lose. however. it is not
known if the contract (signlng
set for Feb. l8) will call for re-
turn with the aging Walcott
before he fights anyone else.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21
6POR I S
fL0SE-UP
By FRITZ POLLARD

Il NEW YORK (GlobaD-Speak-
H. of breaking down prejudice
kere are no greater Ambassa-
~ Of Good Will than athletes
IN many athletes. with very
~ exceptions, have risen to
Sme and have become useful
4 their communities.
4 Publicity does not always
.how the value of men. es-
sscislly where track athletes
Ire concerned. II appears that
livery time our boys take over
md dominate any particular
held. the publicity end Of il
hen passes 10 some event in
which our boys are not out
Handing.
KI Is Il known fact that the
n ice o; Races has always been
M 100 yard dash. but II seems
IA, when our boys have had
1nirol Of the winning in that
xcn, The feature race became
ia one mile or the two-mile
,yeni On the other hand. when
charhe Paddock and others were
~ leaders in this special fea-
Mo 4 was the featured race.
How can they count Out a
han like Harrison billiard who
las lost so few races in a life
\ 6me and has equalled or
hacked more records in. his
peeisliy than any other aih-
hie. And now. along comes
dal Whitfield.
For the FIRST time in his career
Ne IS breaking all the indoor
Molds. up TO and including the
W-yad run, but yet they call
M featured race the Stccple-
0a,e or rome Of similar type.
Vhioh ha. only been won by one
n these Amercans over the 9TH
en once m a while.
But that is the toll one pays
{tr breaking through. These
bYs all lake il on the chin.
nrrY themselves like gentle
Pm. make very good appear
ices al dinners and in various
piels and converse intelligent
They know what to do and
W. 10 do il. Is il any wonder
b American Negro athletes are
> greatest Ambassadors OF
pod Will and break down
iudice more effectively than
} other group7
z they threw the book al
le Jackson former athletic
cior and football coach at
aid University by even re-
ns him hearing. If Jack
had been thoughtful enough
snalyze thc Board of Trus-
MAYBE be would have known
plani have a chance
hS wriier still goes along
Jackson 10 the extent that
ilrng was handled in a most
pflunale manner II Is a
ga case nov. but would
Sc Eddie 10 take good look
lne Board Of Trustees the
umc be applies for a job
school What they don't
!" about making a winning
Posll team would fill a book
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-21

NEW YORK - Boxing fans
thrilled again TO Joe Louis eighth
round technical Knockout of Ar
turo Godoy on NBC-TV Great
est Fights of the Century" last
week. a film presentation.
The heavyweight championship
fight between Louis and the
Chilean contender took place at
Yankee Stadium in New York on
June 20. 1910. 1t was their second
match and Louis unable to kayo
Godoy in their first meeting,
vowed to make IL short this
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-11

BALTIMORE - - untn pollea
arrived, 60 llaht halwmam DamaM
NaaA. -. Ed rs eossin. Leuls
Jaeknon. -. wns stristly . iamiiy
aflalf.
k.mals vas om aAe aruund when
Ike espa showed 70 bul ST up d
hafn when Donald wndea imAo tha
ellIenfs. ps0elAlmlmN. "rm . para
ssuepsF 6nd ! eaa ilek angbedy.
nelh wounA - ~ pellee esurs
ehafEnd win aasaulims the pollea.
man.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Oklahoma Attorney
Named Head Of EIks
BY the Associeted Press

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Earl E.
James. an Oklahoma City attor-
ney. was elected today as grand
exalted ruler of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks and
denounced what he termed a
trend toward Government pater-
nalism in America.
Mr.. James, who was unop-
posed for the Office, will be in
stalled Friday at the closing
session of the organization S
seth Grand Lodge convention.
He succeeds Sam Stern of Fargo,
N. Oak.
In a prepared speech, Mr..
James said Americas prestige
abroad has been lowered by the
"aping of old world methods
and adopting their plans for
government"
"Our country is the only one
in the whole world where the
individual man has natural, per-
scnal rights that can require
every person, including the gov
ernment, to respect and observe, ="
he said.
eff we make our Government
work, communism and other
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Ex-Ar|ingtonian Lost
As Plane Vanishes

Petty Officer James E. Grimm,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Grif-
fin. 1909 North Danville street,
Arlington, is one Of IL men
missing in the crash of a Navy
patrol seaplane in the Bering
Sea. according to word received
by his parents.
Mr.. Griffin was fight officer
aboard the plane, which went
down July 3 near Adak in the
Aleutian Islands. Search planes
found an oil slick and sighted
floating debris. but found no sur
vivors.
Mr.. Griffin's wife Rikke and
their 11-year-old daughter Sue
live in San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. Griffin was born 80 years
ago in Trenton. Tenn. He came
to Arlington with his parents
when he was II years old. and
Evening star., 1953-07-06
President Adds Two to Staff
To Smooth Work of Agencies

| ing list today to take care Of
paperwork and other routine.
The weekly conferenc with legis-
lative leaders. ordinarily held on
Monday, viii come later in the
| week.
Over the week end, Gen. Eisen-
hover got in some golf, fishing
and bridge.
Held Up by Litter Of Pigs.
AS the President and Mrs. Eli
senhower with their party were
returning over back roads to
keep out of the holiday jam, they
were held up by litter of pigs
which took their time crossing the
road just ahead of the caravan.
After the porkers got out of
the way, the President moved
ahead.
Gen. Eisenhower yesterday at
tended services at Trinity Evan
gelical and Reformed Church,
about 6 miles from Camp David.
The title of the sermon by the
pastor, DR.. Edouard H. Taylor,
was Spiritual Independence"
He said that Americans are
not making an adequate strug-
gle for spiritual independence.
He said that is subStantiated by
the crime records. "by interna-
tional unrest and Distress" by
shady business deals" and by
corruption which is within our
organizations"
The pastor said a big increase
in liquor consumption since the
repeal of Prohibition also is
testimony to a need for greater
spiritual independence.
And he declared that "racial,
religious and social prejudices"
need to be eliminated.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
German
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
OF Poland and in Warsaw and
Krakow. This report, never con-
flrmed by Western Allied or Ger
man authorities. also declared
that Poles had blown up II So
Wet tanks.
The Communist East German
news agency ADM today quoted
the Polish news agency as charg-
Ing that these absurd lies" were
concocted for the purpose of
provocation." Western allied
authorities in Berlin admitted
frankly they did not know where
the truth lay.
East German papers also gave
prominent display to dispatches
from Hungary reporting the gov
ernmental changes in which
Matyas Rakosi was replaced as
Premier of the Budapest regime.
Move to ForestaIl Rebellion.
Western sources generally
viewed the shift as a Red move
to kill off incipient rebellion. The
removal of Rakosi from the pre-
miership is in line with the new
Communist policy of eliminating
ruthless one-man hero" dicta-
tors.
RakoSi remains in the back
ground as Communist Party boss
while the new government head
ed by veteran Communist Imre
Macy has offered appeasement
to the restless Hungarians-less
police terror, restoration of some
private enterprise. and more food
and comfort. The same softer
policy has been promised in East
Germany.
WesternerS emphasized that
RakoSi, even though he has
yielded up his jobs as premier
and secretary general of the
Communist Party (the latter
post has been abolished), is still
a most important political figure
in Hungary and probably still
the No. man.
Moscow'S Communist Party
newspaper Pravda charged that
the American press is openly
calling for a repetition of the
bloody June II riots, but Red
authorities in East Berlin eased
somewhat the partial blockade
along the divided city's East
West frontier.
Police announced yesterday
that four more crossings would
be open to BerlinerS passing
from one zone to another, bring
ing the total to seven. Only
Germans with special passes are
allowed through, however. The
Red army's martial law decree
OF June II is still in effect.
The Pravda editorial declared
that the American press cam
paign was part of a systematic
drive of new adventures and
provocation" being carried out
by American ruling circles for
the purpose of preventing the
easing of tension in the inter-
national situation"
Evening star., 1953-07-06

President Eisenhower today
expanded the White House
working force and at the same
time created an acting staff Sec
retary in a move to improve ad-
ministrative operations.
Walter Williams, Undersecre-
tary of Commerce and Stanley
M. Humbough, jr.. special assist
ant to the Commerce Secretary,
were added to the White House
force on temporary basis to
carry on liaison work with exec
utive agencies.
Both will retain their Com
merce berths. James c. Hagerty,
White House press secretary,
said.
Seven Now on Staff.
These appointments bring to
seven the number of liaison Of
flcers in the White House, with
four assigned to legislative work
and three to the executive
branch.
At the same time, the White
House said Col. Paul T. Carroll,
who has had Defense Depart
ment liaison duties, would serve
temporarily as acting staff sec
retary to Sherman Adams, the
Presidents top assistant.
Col. Carroll, who was with
Gen. Eisenhower when the latter
was Army Chief of Staff, has
been at the White House since
this administration took office.
The President, back from
Camp David, in the Catoctin
Mountains, where he spent the
Fourth of July holiday, dis
pensed with his customary call
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Bronx Brothers Held
In Ride Staying
OF Truck Driver, q
BY the Assecietsd Press

NEW YORK, July 6.-Two
brothers were held for question:
ing today in the Staying Of a
Bronx truck driver. whose bull
let-riddled body was dumped
from an automobile yesterday
after a daylight ride"
Two brothers-Anthony Gal
gano. 38. and Michael Galgano
80, both of the Bronx-were
booked as material witnesses
after questioning by Milton Alt
Schuler. assistant Bronx district
attorney.
The ride victim was James v
Manzo. 80. His body was
dropped at an intersection in
a sparsely settled part of the
East Bronx. near Long Island
Sound. He had been shot twice
in the head, once in the shoul-
der.
Sister Involved.
Mrs. Rose Russano, 80, preg-
nant sister of the Galganos, ano
mother of two children, was
quoted by police as sayingSshe
had been keeping company with
the dead man, who was mar
ried and the father of two chill
dren. Mrs. RuSsano's estrangeo
husband Mario, So, was SEN
fenced to prison for Is years in
1949 for armed robbery, police
said.
A dozen persons were ques-
toned by police through the
night. but all were released ex-
cept the Galgano brothers who
officers said. have police records
Two young boys and two adults
said they witnessed the dump
ing Of the body. A license num-
ber was obtained, and a few
hours later police spotted a Sc
dan bearing the license reported
Dy Lne Witnesses.
Description TaIIies.
In the auto, which tailed with
q description given by the wit
neSses, were Anthony Galgano
and his wife. Lenora, who live
in the Bronx near the Manzo
home. police said.
The Galganos said they had
been home for hours" with their
auto parked in front of the house.
Police later started to question
relatives of the GalganoS and
of the dead man. Michael Gal
gano arrived at the station house
with lawyer.
Mr.. AltSchuler, who said the
investigation would continue
later today, said the two young
sters who witnessed the dump
ing were called in to the station
house early today. The prose-
cutor said the boys could not
identify the Galgano brothers as
two men they saw with the body.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

was graduated from Washing
ton-Lee High School. He at
tended George Washington Uni
versity before entering the Navy.
He was a veteran of patrol duty
in Korean and Alaskan waters,
Evening star., 1953-07-06

and had been flying in the Navy
for about eight years.
A sister, Mrs. Barbara Weber,
lives at the Danville street ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

freak ideas will find little sup
port here"
Mr.. James urged the conven-
tionS $500 delegates to expand
their programs in behalf of
youth, especially the underpriv-
ileged.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

MR.. MATHEWS united the halter
rope for Betty and led Pet out of the
stall. ''Tie her up near the house, %
he said in matter-of tone, as
though Betty had always led the
horses out to pasture. He handed the
halter rope to Betty and went on
about his work, though he kept a
watch on his daughter out of the cor
ner of his eye.
For an instant, Betty was petrified.
Her legs just wouldn't move. Then
Pet, with a soft nicker, gently
nudged her mistress, and Betty
started out of the barn. Pet followed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

had expected Pet to do wasn't ex-
actly clear in her mind.
For two or three days, Betty and
Pet continued this routine. Then one
morning Mr.. Mathews brought out
a shiny new saddle and placed it on
Pets back. "Betty, he said,'' I want
to turn the cows into the upper pas
ture in the morning. viii you ride
Pet along the fence and see if it
needs any fixing?" Without waiting
for an answer, Mr. Mathews walked
away, just as he had on the day that
Betty first led Pet out of the barn.
At first Betty thought she couldn't
get up enough courage to get on the
pony. Then gritting her teeth, she
placed a foot in the stirrup and
scrambled up into the saddle. Pet
never made a move. Nervously,
Betty took up the bride reins, which
were lying slack on the pony's neck
and gave her gentle kick. Pet
walked off toward the house.
1t took Betty little while to learn
how to guide her pony. But soon she
found that Pet would turn right or
left with only gentle pull on the
bride reins. While she was learn
ing to do this she had completely
forgotten how frightened she had
been about riding. She soon found
that she was enjoying the ride, and
she felt a little foolish about being
so afraid of Pet who was so gentle
and good.
The ride to the upper pasture was
completely new experience for
Betty. Never before had she ridden
horse away from the house by her
self. A feeling of joy and content
ment spread through her.
That night Betty told her father
how glad she was that he had got Pet
for her. ct guess I've been an awful
scardy cat" she confessed. "But
I'm going to get over it," she
promised.
Mr.. Mathews gave his daughter a
big hug" Fear is nothing to be
ashamed Of" he told her. "We are
all afraid of something in our life
time. But when we let fear conquer
us, then we have to do something
about it,
So you see boys and girls. the woy to
conquer fear is to get right in and find
out oil we can about the thing that we
are ofruid of. Of course. it never poys
TO toke chances about something we don't
know about. But once we know oil about
the THING. we CON costly see that there
was nothing to be afraid of in the first
place.
Goodbye now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

as uOCIIG as a
kitten, and Betty
sighed with re-
lief. 1t wasn't
going to be so
bad after all she
decided, though
just what she
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

PECTIN w y of
making fresh berry
jams-without cook
ing or boiling. You
get all the true fresh
fruit flavor because
one is w a S t e d
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Story and Play Time
Dear Boys and girls:

Dedr Boys und glTIs:
Fear. such as Betty in our story has.
often times spoiIs q child's pleasure. Let's
see now. how Betty conquered her feor.
Perhaps if will help some of you who ore
just tiny bit afraid of animals to over
come your fears. too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

is cheaper in the long run. Failures are
disappointing and costly.
I'M BEGINNING TO FEEL LIKE a
movie star-what with the "fan MALI
I've been getting. Everyone, it seems,
wants to know about the new MOP,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
5000 w ATS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL

MONTANA FAHMEH STOCKMAN STATION
MWThF S
Thursday sNTutuaD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
PROMISE OF DELIGHT

wac doing ats a lot Of money.
isn't it? But really ought to have
a smart light coat as well. ]
haven't anything for town wear.
and they really are rather expen-
sive. The prices have all gone up
again. but prefer to buy some
thing really good while am
about it.
"Why. of course" he said easily.
Il was just a little surprised,
that's all. I'm very glad, Marian
In my opinion you do without lar
too many things"
The telephone rang and he
went out into the hall to answer
| il. He came back almost at once,
saving. THAT was Anthea. She
saws she will have some dinner
out with Joe and not to wait up
| for her" He gave Marian a swift,
almost apprehensive glance, but
she made no reply and her face
bent over her plate was still in
Scrutable, and rather pale. !. /.
Anthea came out of the phone
booth. ran down the slope OF the
pavement round the car and
climbed in by Joe's side. her eyes
shining.
at was Daddy, thank good
ness she said. HE doesn't mind
what do :. or rather he thinks
Pm sensible enough to take care
of myself"
"And your mother appears 10
think I'm just a great big wolf out
to eat up her ewe-lamb."
| Anthea shook her head. II don't
think so. ] don't know what she
thinks or why she is like she
| is with you. She may think she
cant keep you in order.
| 81 beg your pardon" said Joe
| Indignantly. What d'you take me
| for?"
| She said, well, you are q bit
untamed. you know. Mother likes
things and people she can man
age. She's not afraid of you, real
| ly. but of what ! will do next.
| And perhaps she thinks you en-
courage me-"
| "But you like being encour-
| aged. don't your"
| "Yes."
i Go be centinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
Food Ration System
Breaks Down In Prague

VIENNA, Austria R-Commun.
list Czechoslovakia deprived thou
sands OF former upper and middle
class persons of their food ration
cards Thurs. in an effort to enc
the nations catastrophe food
shortage.
The measure was described by
Radio Prague as the first step in
a complete reorganization of the
nations food and clothing distri-
button system.
A reorganization has been made
necessary because, throughout the
country, meat, bread, milk and
eggs have been unobtainable on
ration cards. Reports from Prague
indicate an almost complete break
down Of the nations rationing sys-
TEN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
Plan For Distribution OF Gamma Clobulin

one of the things which may be
decided at next weeks meeting is
this:
Should a single shot be given to
certain number of Individuals
with chance of protecting them
for only four or five weeks or
should more than one shot be Civ
en- to a lesser number, with a
chance of protecting them fully for
the entire summer polio season.
Another important question
which will confront the National
Research Council conferees is this:
Since some adults : as well as
children--are susceptible TO polio.
to what extent should a choice be
made b etwee children and
adults. For example, what about
pregnant women in an area hit by
polio?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
Chapter 8

THERE was a frenzy Of footing
i from outside, and Anthea shot
up to look out of the window. Inc
big cream car was there with Joe
at the wheel. footing gay sum
mons on the horn, and making
signs for Anthea to come out Sne
sprang for her feet, her face aligntI
and eager. Mother! It's Joe! AND
/ believe he's got some news Tor
me. must go. He must nave
heard that his father is coming
back. I may not be back for din
ner. I'll let you know.
She shot out of the door, and
Marian Granger called angrlly,
"Anthea 4. come back, at once. :
But Anthea was already out OF
the house.
Marian stood for a moment
watching them while they met
their faces alight and eager. while
Joe pushed open the car door
holding out his hand to help An
thea in. Something in his face, II
the way he looked at Anthea
made her turn away, her hand:
twisting together with anguish
and helpless evaporation, pacing
the room with swift. angry, i'm,
patient steps.
Hardly had the sound of joe:
car died away when Mr.. GraingeI
turned his neat dark-blue road
ster into the drive. Marian paused
in her angry pacing.
He got out of the car, leaving
it in the driveway, and walked
slowly across to the front of thu
house, and stood sorting his key,
at the front door until he fount
the right one. There was some
thing elderly about his slow de
liberation that she had not no
ticed before. Her hands frightened
together as she watched him. HI
was only fifty-five.
He followed her into the dining
room. She opened the sideboart
and took out some bottles and Sc
them on the silver tray, took on
two sherry glasses and put then
on the sideboard. Would you Xix
a drink, Gregory? Dinner is al
most ready"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

WASHINGTON R - A decisive
meeting = involving Solomon like
rulings--will be held in New York
Tuesday on how best to make
scarce supplies of gamma globulin
do the most good in next summer
polio season.
The National Research Council
(NRC) is expected to recommend
a plan for federal distribution OF
one million free doses of the prom
Using paralytic polio preventive :
all that will be available by June
80 for a nation which has 46 mil
lion children under age Is.
Gamma globulin, which has pos
sibilities for temporary protection
against polio paralysis, is not the
final answer to the disease. doc
tors say--but it is considered the
best stop-gap for use until long
lasting protective vaccine is de-
veloped.
The meeting viii bring to a
climax a series of discussions on
the thorny problem of distribution
which have been in progress since
last summer when the dramatic
promise of gamma globulin first
was demonstrated.
II was learned by the Associated
Press that whatever plan is re-
commended by the NRC--a quasi
governmental agency the direct
ALLEGATION Of supplies of gamma
globulin to individual recipients
viii be the responsibility Of health
officers of the various states.
Gamma globulin is derived from
blood. The one million free doses
which win be available for use IN
the polio fight by June 30 VIII
come from blood donated by Am
orleans through the blood collec-
ton program Of the Red Cross.
1t involves a lengthy process and
only a few manufacturers are
equipped to do it.
The National Foundation for In.
fantile Paralysis estimates that IN
any given summer approximately
two million children are exposed
to polio in epidemic areas, The
expected supply OF gamma globu.
lin would thus be sufficient TO give
a single shot OF the material 10
half of them.
Even on that basis, any distri-
button and ALLEGATION plan will
necessarily involve a choice be-
tween children > decision that
virtually parallels that 81 King
Solomon when faced with the pleas
Of two women over a disputed
child.
And the availability of one mil
lion doses will not necessarily
mean that one million children
win get it.
The potential protection Of The
material against psralytie polio
lasts only four or tive weeks, az
cording to present evidence -,