davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
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There is still a question mark
around the Sam Jethroe deal of the
Boston Braves Luke Easter
says he will have one of his best
seasons Word comes out of
ST. Louis from owner Veeck that
"ole Satchmo" is still travelling
along.
The unfortunate incident when
Hank Thompson was brutally
dubbed by a cab driver, should
teach all of our athletes that it
isn't wise to be an exhibitionist,
because there are always some
jealous guys around the corner
ready to clay it on" =. The
rumor is still in full bloom that
Willie Mays may be back with the
Giants this year.
Jackie Robinson was asked what
he thought of the rookie second
baseman Junior Gillian who is be-
ng brought down from Montreal
TO the Dodgers. Jackie's reply
over the radio was that he hoped
the boy would be all they say he is
and that if he should be good
enough to replace him at second
base, there will always be some
other place on the Dodger roster
1or him. Jackie also stated that
he would do all he could to teach
the boy every trick of the game
and believe he, Jackie can do just
chat AS you know, Jackie has
quite a temper and this story has
cen told by several of his friends:
The catchers on various teams
D.t of earshot of the public when
Jackie first started playing, called
aim everything from a skunk to a
gorilla and continuously tried to
annoy him while at bat. Although
Jackie boiled over, he fully realized
hat this was part of the game
but often wondered why the UNI
Tres, who kno.v there is a rule
against profanity. never punished
or said anything to these backStor
artists.
In one game when Jackie wa.
being harassed with vile profan-
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
SP0 r T S
CL OSE UP
Bv FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK-(GlobaD-By the
time this goes to press, many OF
the boys will be on their way to
training camps. ! understand the
pitchers and catchers for the Dod-
gers are leaving the early part OF
this month. That means that Joe
Black will have to give up some
of his business activities, stop sell
ing cosmetics for a while and con-
eentraLo on pitching. Campanella
will be catching baseballs instead
of catching some Of those dollars
that roll across his liquor store
counter. 1t is rumored that Larry
Dolby may be traded to Detroit by
the Cleveland Indians, which will
give the folks in Detroit something
to cheer about.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
jackson College
.cagers Are
Riding High

The highly discussed squad Of
jackson College which has beer
termed "the first fourteen, is rid
ing high as the best of the South
ern Division of the Midwest Con-
ference with a record which in
cludes five tough conference games
played and five tough conference
game won.
Because Of the fast approaching
date set for the tournament, Feb
ruary 20, at Nashville, Tennessee,
Texas Southern will not come tC
Jackson Wednesday, February II
to play the games as scheduled.
This Texas squad must play more
home games and asked the Jackson
College Athletics Association to
permit them to bow out of the con-
tract. The request was granted
without pinning down future
match. However, arrangements
have been completed for Gramb-
ling to play here Monday, Febru-
airy Is and Tilloston-Houston, We'd
nesday, February 18.
The first fourteen" Of Jackson
College rates comparatively to other
conference squads by winning five
out of five; Texas Southern, two
out of two; Tillotson, two out OF
two and Grambling three out OF
five. Another interesting note OF
distinction is a four out of five
win over Alcorn College.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
thompson SIashed
| 3V Taxi Driver

NEW YORK, Feb. IO.-Thir
Jaseman-outfielder Hank Thomp-
;on Of the New York Giants re-
1uired Is stitches to close wounds
his face Saturday after an early
norning argument with New
.ork taxi driver.
The 27-year-old Thompson sail
he cabbie, William Winfrey, beat
i'm with saWed-off baseball bal
ter near-collision between Win
rey's cab and Thompson's car.
Winfrey was booked on felonious
-.ssault charges.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
Kid cavi!an To
Get 164 Grand
or Davey Fight

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 10 - Kid
Gavilan, the Welterweight Champ,
signed a honey Of a contract this
week which guarantees him no less
than $163,816.32 for fighting
Chuck Davey on February 11th.
And this is how the figures was
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
Wa|cott-m -marciano
Title Bout Set

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 - Heavy
weight champion Rockey Marciano
will defend his title against Jersey
Toe Walcott at Chicago Stadium
he night of April 10.
The agreement was reached to-
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14

derived. Television sponsors e
guaranteeing a sellout of 22,160
seats in the Chicago Stadium which
would provide gate Of $398,545.
Plus television will pay an added
100000 for the video rights.
Thus win or lose the Kid will
get 40 per cent of a minimum net
gate of $309,54084 plus the $780,
600 for television or $163,816.32.
Davel won't do so badly either with
his 20 per cent of $81, ,908.16 in
terms of cash.
These figures could be increased
if there is a sale of standing room
tickets. The capacity of the Chi
cago Stadium has been Increased
as high as 26,010 when Ray Rob
inson and Rocky Graziano met last
year.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-14
New u. S. Atty. i. i.
CONTINUED from Page One)

sistant to the U. S. district at
torney in the District Of Columbia
and tina this perhaps is true in
other places.
Il ask you, do you believe that
if a Negro is capable and compe-
tent he should not be barred
just because of his color?" asked
Senator LANCER.
To this Brownell replied:
"As a statement of policy :.
appointments in the department of
justice will be made without dis
elimination based on race, creed,
or color"
The new attorney general told
senators that the plans to consult
with state and local bar associa-
ton before making any appoint
ments to the department.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

Drain. Or use leftover vegetables.
Mix vegetables, meat and gravy to-
gether. Heat thoroughly and pour
into baking pan. Top with fluffy
mashed potatoes or biscuits made
from rich biscuit dough. Bake at
425 degrees F. Chot oven) until bis
cults are done and pie is hot-about
IS minutes. Serves 4.
Additional recipes for tasty meat
dishes, using ground meat, cooked or
canned meat, and other ways with
beef are available at your county ex-
tension office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

Per capita coffee consumption was
1914 pounds in the United States in
1852, while that of tea was little
more than II pound. Coffee con-
sumption has risen from an average
of about IA pounds a person before
World War II, but tea consumption
has remained about the same over
the last Is years.
Clean clothes help the wearer to
develop confidence, efficiency and
social poise.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
Sit Down
To Iron

THERE ARE so few jobs home
maker can do sitting down that she
should go call out" for one that lets
her take a load off her feet. No
woman can be called lazy just be-
cause she is smart enough to con-
serve her strength and energy when
ever she can. And more women are
doing this every day by sitting down
to do their hand ironing.
Women with varicose veins, the
pregnant homemaker, the arthritic,
rheumatic or cardiac homemaker,
the "just plain tired" homemaker, all
can benefit by sit-down ironing if
they follow few simple rules.
Correct posture is important if one
wants to sit comfortably and gain
the maximum benefits healthwise.
These are suggestions for the cor
rect way to sit to iron:
1. Back firmly braced against the
back of a comfortable chair. A pill
low in the small of the back usually
makes the ordinary dinette chair
suitable and comfortable for this
purpose.
g The chair should be the proper
height for the ironer. Her feet should
be able to rest comfortably flat on
the floor.
3. The chair seat should be roomy
and comfortable so that there is no
undue pressure where thighs meet
edge of seat. This is to prevent a
restriction of circulation.
f. The ironing table should pro-
vide unrestricted knee room.
5. The table is adjusted to the
proper ironing height when the IRON
ing surface is just above lap level.
6. The homemaker's arm is in cor
rect position when her wrist is lower
than her elbow when the hand is
resting on the iron.
7. Have all the necessary ironing
aids that make for professional look
ing results: Press cloths, shoulder
mitt, sleeve pad or roll and three
lightweight plastic table cloths, one
to wrap up the dampened clothes,
the second to place on the floor to
protect long garments from soiling
and the third to protect your lap
from the dampened clothing.
Properly organize the work by ar
ranging the flow of work to your
personal convenience. Surr d
yourself with all the props you need
and reduce your ironing time by
good planning.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
That Let You Add
Summer Cooling Later

famous fueI-soving, work-sovine G-E Cos or Oil
Furnace now-enjoy wonderful central heating oil
winter At any time you wish, we can add G-E
summer cooling of surprisingly low cost
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
c. E.'s AMAZING "ADD-To" PLAN

Lotest home comfort products of G-E engineering
and research ore Pre-"Poired" Heating and Cool
ing! The G-E Furnace and the new motchinq G-E
Home Cooling Unit use the same ducts and regis
ters-go together to noke single small weather
plant" thot fits ony~here-even in q closet or
oIcove. Let's you enjoy truly modern living ot
surprisingly low cost
Evening star., 1953-08-27
BY the Associoted Press

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled, 8 to 2, today that
a worker can be fired under a
union shop contract for failing
to join a union, but that lesser
pressure can't be applied against
him.
The majority decision held
that it was illegal to withhold
vacation pay from three en-
ployes of the Krambo Food
Stores of Milwaukee, Wis, in an
effort to compel them to join
the union.
It said the three workers
could have been fired for not
joining under a legal union shop
clause in the contract between
the company and the Allied In
dependent Unions, affiliated
with the Confederated Unions of
America. Such a clause requires
workers to join the union within
a specified time, usually 80 days.
The board found that the three
workers were not fired for not
joining the union, but that the
employer and union co-operated
to withhold vacation pay due
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Firing Only Redress in Failure
To Join Union, NLRB Rules

them. The NLRB's majority
decided that this withholding of
vacation pay was additional dis
elimination, over and above the
threat of discharge" and illegal.
The majority was composed of
NLRB Chairman Guy Farmer
and members John M. Huston
and Ivar H. Peterson. In the
minority were members Abe
Murdock and Paul L. Styles.
The minority said they would
have allowed the withholding of
vacation pay. They said that
since the Taft-Hartley law al
lows union shop arrangement
under which employees can be
fired for refusing to join a union,
1t seems logical to allow penal
ties of less than discharge
against the non-joining employe.
The majority. conceding the
ruling overturns prior NLRB de-
cisions, ordered the union and
company to see that one of the
three employees receives the vaca-
ton pay due them.
None of the three employees
was fired, and two of them joined
the union and received their
vacation pay after the case arose.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Former Air Attache Here
Held as BANGKOK PIotter
BY the Associated Press

BANGKOK, Aug. 27.-Police
said today the chief of staff of
the Thai Royal Air Force was
the latest to be arrested in a
continuing roundup of persons
suspected of plotting to over
throw the anti-CommuniSt gov
ernment of Premier Pibulsong-
gram.
Police said confessions have
been made by some of the more
than a dozen military and for
mer government men in custody.
ArreSting officers said Com
munists from Indo-China were
behind the plot.
Air Marshal Prung Prechakas
was arrested at air force head
quarters. Among II arrested
yesterday was a former air at
tache in Washington, D. c.,
Group Capt. Momrajwong Boon
narong Ladawan.
Other late arrests included
corporal of the marine police
force.
One of the key men held is
1t. Gen. Kach Songgram, for
mer deputy army commander.
Gen. Kach, who helped put
Pibulsonggram in power and
then turned on him, has been
under police surveillance since
he returned from exile at Hong
Kong, forgiven for a counter
plot against the government.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Polio Cases Climb,
But National Total
Is 35% Below 1852

Infantile paralysis continued
to increase last week but the
total of 2,253 new cases re-
ported to the Public Health
Service was 35 per cent below
the 3,501 in the corresponding
1852 week.
Last week was the first time
this year in which the weekly
total of new cases has exceeded
1000, the health service said
today.
For this year, since April /,
there have been 14,464 cases
compared with 1857 in the
similar 1852 period. For the
calendar year 1858 there have
been 1878 cases compared with
1880 in the similar period a
year ago.
Record Listed for so.
A record 57,626 cases were
listed in preliminary reports for
1852.
Over the Nation % polio
deaths were reported last week,
as follows: Virginia and Cali
fornia two each, Michigan and
Minnesota seven each, Ohio four,
Oklahoma three and one each
in New York, Illinois and Colo
RADIO.
In the District area 143 cases
of polio have been reported
compared to 225 at this time
last year. Montgomery County
has the highest figure with A
cases reported SO far. The Dis
trict has reported 35 cases.
2 New Cases Here.
Two more cases of polio were
reported late, yesterday by the
Arlington Health Department.
These included a 4-year-old
boy of the 600 block of North
Thirty sixth street and a g.
year-old boy of the 1000 block
of North PerShing drive,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

NEW YORK (GlobaD Sun.
mer--and the color chart is mos'
important 10 all who want 10 he
sure that they are just right for
the weather as we'll as for the
season.
So look 10 the colors Of ma.
iurs-sreen. blue. and hues Of
yellow. Let US make use Of the
colors that lend themselves 10
sofiness during these warm
days. such as pastsls.
These colors are subdued and
Will not be too slarlng or even
too daring as the brightest Of
reds would be.
Often we think " our COM
plexion when we select our col.
ors. and that. too. is important.
But you will find that for the
most part anyone will be able n
wear the pastel shades without
attracting unfavorable attention
or comments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Widespread interest has been
indicated by many unions that
hitherto have not participated
in the work of the Association.
while increased participation
is expected from those trade
union groups that in the past
have actively supported the
NAACP program.
Among the trade union organi-
cations sending flaiernal dele
gates are:
Brotherhood Of Railway Car
Men. ALL; United Brick and
Clay Workers Of America. AFL:
United Automobile Workers of
America. CIO; United Sltclwork-
'ers Of America ClO; International
Hold Carriers Union. AFL; Inter-
national Union OF Electrical
Workers. CLIO. Hotel Restaurant
and Bartcnders international
Union. ALL;
Also Virginia State Industrial
Union Council. CLIO; International
Brotherhood of Teamsters. AFL;
Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
CIO; Indiana State Industrial
Union Council, CIO; New Jersey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Receiving the damage awards
were Luther Manning. Archi-
bald Scales and Vernell Dieu.
donne who in 1850. while stu
dents al Lincoln University.
attempted 10 sit in a section OF
the Oxford Theatre reserved
for white patrons.
The manager had them arrested
by two policemen for refusing
20 SIT in a section set aside for
Negroes.
In ordering the manager and
the two police officers 10 pay
damages 10 the students, the
court ordered the theatre TO re-
fiain from interfering with their
right under the Pennsylvania
Civil Rights Law TO sit in any
potion Of the theatre open to
The public
At then conclusion OF It's opn-
ion. the court states:
Let US hope that larger
measure Of liberation all around,
permitting the working out Of
the law Of affinity which gene
ally associates persons tngcthcr
as individuals and groups VIII
produce a better understanding
and greater goodwill than CONF
puisen based merely on the p.g-
meni under the skin or on creed
or nationality
This case was instituted i'm
Federal Court by The Lincoln
University College NAACP cnap-
ter and was tired on Nov 3. 1852.
by NAACP attorney James X.
Baker Of Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
NAACP HciIs Indictment
Of Six FIordic KIonsmen

NEW WORK --1A, N.lalal
ASSOCIATION for ihe Adpaaenn emf
{ Colored Peonie con ra,al.tea
u'orney-Gencral ifAbc Bfo,q-
ell Jf last week upon The
aork u Tie Dep rincm rs Jls.
&C IN secu' lrr indictments az
* klansmen W.cscdly involved
acts Of terror n Florida he.
Scen 1919 and 1852
Waller White. NAACP exeeu.
tive secretary. offered congrsiu-
laiions in a telegram upon the
Splendid work Of the FBI and
me Department OF Justice" in
investigating crimes of vio-
lcnce in Florida and securing
federal grand jury indictments.
The SIX men wore charged with
ctJufy because they had denied
"a grand jury that they were
iembers OF the Ku Klux Khan
ndd participated m bomb.ncs.
ea'lngs and other acts Of vio-
nee
Indicted on Lying
-Four Of the accused we're n
lcted for lying when they testi-
ca that they had not partici.
ated In an attempt. in 1919. 10
oduet NAACP attorneys Frank
= H. Williams and Horace Hill.
no were conducting the defense
the Groveland rape" case,
nd reporters Romona Lowe Of
'e Chicago Defender and Ted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

"A sound approach is 10 ig-
more all questions of rights and
Liberties and concentrate on the
realization of the Christian prin-
c.ples Of the Faiherhood Of God
and the brotherhood of man"
declared the Philadelphia Mayor.
II we can relieve human mis-
as many % ihc CIVIL injustices
rAr be cured he continued.
The Manor made his remarks
alter preser tlon Of the Sixth
ANNUAL ID ,tinpuishcd Service
Award Of the Emblem Club to
nm for invaluable contribu.
tons 10 the principles Of human
phis and individual dignity in
hrent in our democracy" More
THAN IT'S members and guests at
tended
The city's chief executive also
declared that he believes the
matter Of private housing for mi
nAity groups. which he considers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Power to Dream
tcontinued From Page y

Continued From Page ~
Co. the sic pupose 10 promote
BUSINESS. INC speaker pointed 10
sIch Il group as beng the kind
iaat eoald attain great financial
he ants bv pooling their business
effort. and money
Tie Frontiers OF America to-
asN aie worldwide, and we must
cary aons the spiritual values
IN ols daily estimations, as well
as those material. he stated
College An Example
D. Wesley also pointed 10 the
program IL Central State. where
,hc students are sent into the
various commupltics surrounding
the college 10 ret practical. first
hand Information on how 10
teach. run various businesses
The Negro market today in
america mas a PURCHASING power
well over II billion dollars and
sui increasing.
Frontiers are al around US
We must continue "a push for
wand and fashion our lives from
mem, he concluded.
Other Speakers
O.1rl spcaAe uN ile riogran1
Wt Council President Louis G..
M.ren Wis lla'l ~ the Board
of Conocirc ilptn.sn Browe
Dcpnv superintendent of eauca-
iun Ernest Marshf%- and G. w
Mhfe pr idgnt . the B1W
Elnct She. iusi Vice pr,N-
leni of ine BIW served rs mas
Ter ~ semon.e,. RcN Nckiord
Mevcs I'd J L. Roberts were
$50 on piOg llL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27


The lower courts judgment
was entered in January. 1852.
This appeal was argued in ST.
Louis on Nov. Is. 1852. before
the Court Of Appeals.
Upon announcing its opinion.
the court emphasized that Me-
groes were admitted TO Swope
Park and that having been ad-
mitted they could not be re-
CURED 10 go 20 some far distance
10 use the segregated swimming
pool while white people were
permitted 10 use the swimming
pool al Swope Park.
The city announced that il
would take the case TO the u. S.
Supreme Court.
The case was Instituted in 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

State Industrial Union Council.
ClO. and the Jewish Labor Com.
mittee.
The Conference program in.
cludcS discussions OF trade union
programs TO eliminate racial re-
strictions in the hiring. training,
and promotion of Negro workers,
securing trade union support Tor
the NAACP's Civil Rights pro-
gram. and presentation Of sery.
ices the Association is prepared
70 render 10 democratic non.
Communist trade unions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

by Esther Williams, Lena n.
Smith and Joseph Moore. mem
bers of the NAACP branch in
Kansas City. NAACP attorneys
handling the case are Carl John
son. Kansas City, and Thurgood
Marshall and Robert l.. Garter
OF the National Office.
After the decision of the trial
court the city closed the pool
last summer pending decision by
the Court Of Appeals Since an
appeal VIII be taken to the SUI
preme Court OF the United States.
it is probable that the pool will
remain closed during this sum-
mer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
'Bojangles' Movie

NEW YORK Plans for a movie
on the life 90 the late Bill "Bo-
iargles" Robinson have audit
lonIngs being held and the sitting
for supporting roles underway.
Encouraged hy the almost as
sured financial success Of the Joe
Louis Story the producers have
interested hackers who arc Will
ing to go along with the idoa
on the great dancer and enter
tainer who died IN 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Home, Sweet, Home

John Davis Of 307 Milwaukee,
will think again before he drinks
too much wine and then goes
home.
That's what David did early
SATURDAY. morning. but before he
was able to sleep il Off" his
wife Charlie Mae, had him run
ming barefooted and shirtless out
OF the house, pursuing him with
n knife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

GARDEN pARTY-TEA was
given at the home of Mrs. JinlSs
OF Josephine Sunday afternoon
for the benefit of King Solo
mon Baptist Church. the Rev.
+. S. Boone. pastor.
Left 10 right; front row: Alex
Simms. Bette and Mary Saun-
ders. DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Boone.
M. M. Holly. Loretta Holly. K.
d. Hall. Second row. EfhelYn
Love. B. Smith. D. Dempsey.
X. Moore. L. Galloway. B.
Brown. L. Boyd. E. Wright. M.
L. Smith. Agielesne Mcpherson.
Third row; A. Siraiion. J. M.
Kelly. M. Bunch. d. c. links,
Kathleen Thurman. L. c. Love.
r. M. Love. Bessie Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Tank Plant Cited

he National Safely Councils
Award Of Merit. one 81 the ma
tons highest industrial safety
citations, was awarded today TO
the Chrysler Detroit Tank Plant
for It's outstanding safety record
durIng 1852.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

enc Of the major challenges. can
be solved and that improvement
is on the way.
lie expressed a hope for con
tinuod confidence and support in
Tie program OF the adminisila-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Cash Domogest to Students
jailed i'm Bios Movie Row

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.--Last week the manager of an
Oxford Pa. motion picture theatre ordered by the
Us District Court for the Eastern District Court for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania pay $500 damages and
two police officers ordered pay $50 damages each
TO three Negroes they refusing to the
theatres discriminatory practices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Major Trade Unions
at NAACP Convention

Many important groups throughout the country
ALL Go delegates to the National Trade Union Confer
feature Of the 44th Annual Convention
of the NAACP St Louis Missouri June 1929 according Her.
bert Hill Labor Relations Assistant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
philIy Mayor Says Time
Now for Action Not Talk

PHI ADElPHIA--lt is time TO stop eloquent
speeches democracy and civil rights. is time
for acoi declared Mayor Joseph S. Clark. Jr, in adj
dress the Christian Street branch YMCA TO members
and gueels ol The lnternatiomal Embem Cnb receny.