davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Majors Are Expected
To Reject Players
Three Big Demands
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
thing for baseball and the ball
players, he said. I'VE. as rep
resentatives Of the players, are
only striving to make it better.
And now that television has en-
tered the picture we want the
extra revenue to go into the pen
sion plan as it was originally set
up by Happy Chandler. who was
then commissioner of baseball"
Yawkey Opposes Requests.
Tom Yawkey, owner of the
Red Sox and a member of the
Executive Council, made it clear
that the owners are not going
to decide at the meetings here
whether to retain or drop the
pension plan. They simply will
consider the Executive Councils
recommendation.
He made it equally clear that
he will vote against the players
request for an increase in pension
benefits from a $50-$80 scale to
a $100-$150 scale, along with a
reduction in the qualifying age
from so to As.
He added that he would be in
favor of the players operating
the pension fund by themselves
if that is what they desire.
Il would be glad to turn my
end over to them provided they
satisfy me financially" Yawkey
said
From Arcadia, Calf, came q
proposal by Babe Dahlgren, a
former player representative,
that the players adopt a mo
pension, no play" stand. He
urged the players to stand be-
hind their elected representa-
tives. II know that to buy the
present plan could cost the in
dividual about $25, ,0O0," said
Dahlgren, now an insurance
man. What player could save
that money in one year?" He
told the players his advice was
to "get tough"
Leagues Meet Separately.
The leagues have scheduled
separate meetings today and to-
morrow. The three-day conclave
ends Wednesday with a Joint
meeting presided over by Com
missioner Ford Frick. The Ma
tlonal has proposal to change
its rules on playing off a pennant
tie, The National currently has
a beSt-of-three playof and the
American a one-game finale. If
the amendment is adopted, the
National also would play one
game.
The National also will consider
changing it's voting rule on ap-
proving franchise shifts from
unanimous to three-fourths of
the clubs. The American League
adopted the three-fourths rule
last year.
Both leagues will discuss leg
islation passed by the minors in
Atlanta. Most important is res
olution asking the majors to re-
store curbs on radio-TV of their
games into minor league cities.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Trades
Continued From Page C-1)

(COnulnueQ from rage C-1.)
to carry so many 200 hitters, :"
he adds Bill Summers, the
umpire just back from a CT
goodwill tour. saw Umpire Bill
McGowan's son in France .
The resignation" of Umpire Art
PasSarrella had nothing to do
with his work.
Paul Giel. the Minnesota foot
baller, met Yogi Berra in Toots
Shor'S You gonna play pro
baseball?" asked the Yankee
catcher Giel said yes
"You a right-hander or left
hander?" Berra asked . "a
right-hander," Giel replied
eupon Yogi grunted !:
"Good. I get fat on right-hand-
ESChicago Daily News service)
Evening star., 1953-12-07
StonewoII AC Eleven Wins

Ken Parham, Francis Louis,
Kid Jackson and Hillery john
son scored the touchdowns yes
terday as Stonewall AC beat the
D. C. Amateur All-Stars. $40,
in Vista, Md.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

setting nor printing. The circula-
ton department In a separate de-
partment. Both the business Of
flee and the circulation depart
mont face on the front OF the
very neat new building. Their cir
culation In $4,000. There are quite
u few Negro wSeklies In L. A.
We waited the very large and
impressive Sojourncr Truth Home;
which In located on the West side
on Harvard street. The Minnesota
Club gave their Annual party at
this Home, II IL q mansion that
was owned by q wealthy woman
who sold II 10 the Sojournsr Truth
group:
From the street" we saw the
beautiful homes OF Rochester"
Anderson Ethel Waters. the late
Hattie McDanisls. Nat King Cole.
louise Beavers. DR.. Hudson, broth
" Of Mas Helen Hudson, former
Y.w,C.A. worker In 81. Paul; the
Paul williams home, and many
,thers too numerous 10 mention.
No were In the beautiful home OF
he Walter Smiths. II II spacious
and they have everything In II
hat makes home comfortable,
uvRble and honey. Their flower
gardens are a dream. We picked
rose buds In February,
Watkins Hotel splck and span
We spent part Of our vacation
at the Watkins hotel. This hotel
Ia very nice. quiet, clean and they
serve excellent meals. Beside their
regular dining room they serve
meals In the patio which u beauti-
nli. From the patio you can look
into the beautiful Rubalyat Cock
tail lounge. All Of these rooms ara
softly lighted and quiet efficient
walters serve you and Altho every.
one In enjoying himself. no one
Ia talking "out loud" This IL truly
a well kept hotel Every inch Of II
IL cleaned every day While we
stopped there We heard there
were many celebrities there. We
like TO think we saw some OF
them In the dining room. but w
couldn't DO sure Among those who
were guests at the time we were
arr Billie Holiday, The Globe
Trotters. the DominoeS, the Mills
brothers. Joe Louis and others.
We were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Emerson Harris, the rest OF the
time we spent In l. A, Mrs Harris
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

never tire OF seeing tho rapid
progress that II being made by the
colored people. Those who have
had the time and money and fore
sight to seek an education are
working at desks and doing any
kind Of Job they are fitted for.
Among the many beautiful build
Ing we were taken through by
friends We can never tell In words
or describe the beautiful building
that houses the offices OF tho
Golden State Mutual Insurance Co.
n is q very large. imposing.
clean. neat building. A. you snter
IL portals, you are struck by the
quiet dignity Of the entrance and
II " really . sight 20 see all Of
the business activities that are
being transacted In such q quiet
orderly way by men who look and
act and ARE big executives.
We were very much surprised
and pleased 10 hear q very pleasant
voice say, well. how do you do,
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood. We
turned around 10 meet the smile
OF Mr.. Leonard Beavers. He In
the husband Of the former Beverly
Cannon. lie In In the insurance
business and we had only met
him once before at q party. but
he was very gracious 10 IN and we
learned afterwards that he II real
ly ON his way 10 the top In his
chosen fIsld. We were invited 10
have lunch In the very beautiful
cafeteria reserved for employees.
Mr.. Walter Smith. real estate
broker and . former Mlnneapoli.
tan, was our host.
From there. Mr.. Smith took ua
70 Beo his club. the Pacific Town
Club, which In, a very Bwanly
club. COO. II II a very beautiful
new building that was designed
by the very famous architect. Paul
Williams and paid for by a small
group Of men who are members.
30 far they have paid over Ssb..
900 ON q.
There In a beautiful reatf,il look
ing pool In the building where the
members 20 for q swim after q
hard day IN their various places
% business. About one hundred
and fifty men are members and
they are free 20 20 there and
lounge. read. play games or reat.
At their leisure,
New. AHmnafleId Collins Church
We also saw many other beauti.
fal beautiful buildings. churches
and homes during our stay IN
IL A." Among the churches We
visited was ona called the Neigh
borhOOd church. Rev. n. Mans.
field Collins, former pastor Of n,
James AME church. st. Paul, IL
the founder and pastor.
lie. his wife and their three
children live In the beautiful par
Sonage. ANY one who remembers
Rev Collins remembers that mu.
sic was . big factor In his services
In &c, Paul At his nsiEhborhood
church he has q choir that can
Hing until you feel you are lifted
just . little closer 20 God
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

The choir, singing under the
able leadership OF Rev, Collins
son, Rev. Collins. JF. with an able
organist at the pipe organ, Miss
Sarah Collins, daughter at the
grand piano and string orchestra
In the background. II wonderful.
Most Of tho hour In used in con.
grogAtional singing, u solo and u
selection or two by the choir.
Rev. Collins preached a short
hut very impressive sermon and
when you isft the church you
knsw you had been 10 church.
Rev. Collins. Jr,. choir director.
has . beautimul voice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeke Harper Of st. Paul took
us 10 NslghboThood church.
We also made n tour Of the
fabulous ~, Paul Baptist church.
Rev. James Bantam Ia the able
speaker. Words Of mine can never
describe such magnificent
church. Nothing was forgotten
when the church was built. There
are rooms for everything, inolud-
ing q large room for tho bride.
fully and very beautifully equipped
Ia make any bride beautiful. We
inquired about tho small room on
the other side, a little further
down. was told, the groom Just
needed room TO pace the floor In,
that was why his room was not
a. elegantly Furnished an the
brides nor AZ large.
A. you walk In and enter the
church proper you have never seen
such beautiful carpeting and drap'
cries, other than In mansions. The
pulpit In q dream. II IL truly a
million dollar church.
on stili another day we. and Mrs.
Emerson Harris. formerly OF 81.
Paul. and visited the very lovely
new building and offices of the
los Angeles Sentinel, We were
greeted by the very gracious wife
of the publlaher and owner. Mrs.
Leon ". Washington, Jr. who ID
running" the paper during her
husbands illness. The offices arr
well equipped and their reception
room 30 large and spacious W.
wondered whore all OF tho ~ reg.
Iilar staff members were. We soon
found out, Tho first private office
20 the right of tho reception room
was the bookkeepeT'G The owner
and manager has q very lovely
private office and ~ We walked
on through the private offices W.
noticed that each office was well
equipped and every one was Al
neat m q pin.
In the back room. behind tbs
circulation offices, they had
shelves piled neatly with bach
copies % the Sentinel, their mat
and etc. Mrs. Dora Moore. bust
ness manager, took uA through
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

q motion that no club which prac-
tees discrimination on the grounds
Of race or color should be allowed
TO function anywhere in the West
ern Region"
Prior to the passage Of the
motion. speakers made particular
reference 10 clubs at Ikoy, a
residential suburb Of Lagos, and
at Abeokuta. Such clubs reputedly
have exclusive European CwhiteD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

Believe me that last sentence
was not In my California notes.
The idea just popped out Of my
head now. but please think II over
and do something about II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

membership.
CuriouSly enough, over the past
few years, some Of the previously
European only clubs have been
admitting Africans TO membership.
Vacation In Mississippi: Mr..
Charles s. Anderson, 453 Rondo
Ave, left Friday. Mar. 8, on q
vacation trip to Mound Bayou,
Miss, where he win visit his SIS
ter. brothers and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

Tanga Club: The Tanga Club
met al the home Of Mrs. Howard
Tyler. 694 West Central Ave. on
Saturday Mar. 7. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Hazel Underwood Tells How
Former MinneSOtanS Fare In
Sunny, Sunny, California
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

There always feeling Of the presence Of the Supreme
Being when you leave Minneapolis with its ice and snow
cold weather and find yourself few hours later viewing
fresh green grass dry paVements and flowers In bloom in
Los Angeles California.
No matter how many times you visit in Los Angeles you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

II you can't reach our office by
one phone try the other line. Call
Midway SS4O. II Its busy try
bridgeport S59S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

BY Arthur Pointer
By Charles Kuhn

SUcsSsSfU mSa act successful They choose only the
very best for themselves and for their friends
That's why men like Frederick Jones choose
Lord Calvert - the whiskey that's Custom Distilled
and blended to achieve taste plus distinctive,
satin-Smooth hghtnesS. So jealously is its ~
custom quality guarded that each bottle is fsss,sS
numbered and recorded at the dishllery ~
Tonight, Try Custom Distilled Lord Calvert yourself
and make your next drink better drink
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

Lagos. Nigeria lamp The
Western House Of Assembly Of
Nigeria has unanimously passed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-24
The President and Civil RIGHTS

which would make racial and re-
llglous discrimination in emplov-
ment u nj a w f III. Apparently
Eisenhower believes that this
matter falls in the category of
detectives whose spirit cannot be
achieved as a result of the action
OF any one person."
Rep. Powell said that Essen
hover issued orders against racial
discrimination in the armed serv-
ices and that the Navy had acted
in absolute defiance" of them.
The orders were neglected be-
cause they were never enforced.
Also, in a letter to Powell,
Eisenhower wrote that in the
spirit as we'll as the fact of equal
ity I'VE have not taken and we
shall not take a single backward
step" But many steps backward
have been taken from the civil
rights performances of Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman. Truman
stood by his 10-point civil rights
program by banning discrimina-
ton in Federal employment. An
officer was appointed in each of
the Federal agencies to carry
through the order. Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman set up a
commission to guard against dis
elimination in firms performing
Government contract work.
Democratic Administration efforts
to create a general Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission for
all private industry and business
stirred storms in Congress and
were defeated by conservative
SouthernerS and others ready to
filibuster if necessary.
Eisenhower was accurate in
stating that the problem of dis
elimination cannot be solved
wholly with either laws or direc-
tives." The laws in themselves are
not a cure-all. An administration
which is sympathetic to civil
rights also promotes equality in
other ways than by executive
and legislative action. Such an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-24

administration creates a climate
where individuals are moved to
act in removing religious and
racial barriers. M any private
businessmen went along with the
pro-civil rights trends in previous
administrations by removing seq
regation barriers without being
forced to do so. Conversely, by
not actively implementing civil
rights action, the President helps
create an anti-civil rights atmos-
phere.
To date the President has taken
no specific action to enforce the
Fair Employment Board in the
Federal Service which prevents
discrimination in its employment
practices. Eisenhower could act
on his protested beliefs by
strengthening the Government
Contract Compliance Committee
which policies the non-discrimina-
ton clause in Federal contracts.
He could appoint to Federal posi-
tions only those who will faith
fully administer the laws in a
n o discriminatory m nm r.
These are major matters which
can be settled by the President
without the help of Congress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-24
BY Grace Jan WaIdman
WASHINGTON
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)

WASHINGTON
President Eisenhower's profess
sed opposition to discrimination
against minorities has brought no
concrete results, according to the
record of the new administrations
promises and performance at the
end of this first session of Con-
gress.
Some generalities on civil
rights were recently rephrased by
Eisenhower in a letter to Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell O-NY),
Eisenhower wrote: II shall con-
tinue to devote my earnest efforts
to advance both the spirit as we'll
as the fact of equality" The
President explained his reluctance
to act by stating: GAS you are so
well aware, this problem cannot
be solved wholly with either laws
or directives. The spirit of these
detectives cannot be achieved as
result of the action of any one
person no matter with how much
authority and forthrightness he
acts"
Eisenhower asserts that dis
elimination, segregation and pre-
JUDGE are morally wrong, al
though he is apparently reluctant
to using his executive powers to
combat these evils. No hearings
have been held, no steps have
been taken in the process of set
ting up a Fair Employment Prac-
tees Commission, either in the
Federal Government or in private
industry on national scale,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-24
EGYPT DROPS THREAT OF
GERMAN BOYCOTT OVER
ISRAEL PREPARATIONS

BONN, = (JTA) = Egypt has
abandoned the pretense that she
is still contemplating an economic
boycott against West Germany
because Bonn approved the re-
parations agreement with Israel.
Egypt's recognition that the Is
rael agreement will not be allow
ed to interfere with her relations
with Germany is seen in the ap-
pointment, after a long delay of
an Egyptian Ambassador to Bonn
and in the extension of a German
Egyptian trade pact to 1854. Ger
many recently displaced Britain
as the country ranking first in
Egyptian imports and exports.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-24
JEWISH GROUPS IN CHILE
DECIDE TO EXPAND
LOCAL ACTIVITIES

SANTIAGO, Chile, (JTA) : A
national convention of the Jewish
organizations of Chile was held
here with 1870 delegates repre-
senting SO groups attending. The
convention adopted resolutions
recommending unification, coor-
dination and expansion of local
Jewish activities, sire 81 n 6
Chilean Jewry's support of Israel
and its support of World Jewish
Congress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-24
GERMAN COMPENSATION
LAW OVERLOOKS SOME
NAZI VICTIMS

LONDON, (JTA) - The Ger
man Governments bill for COM
pensation for victims of Nazism
does not in it's present form cover
all those who were imprisoned in
concentration ca mps, Foreign
Under Secretary Anthony Nutting
declared this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

thur Kennedy and Gary Mer- Till are given top billing.
 Thursday Glenn Ford is DOT trayed as a Young Man With Ideas. That is also the name of the picture. Ruth Roman, Denise Darcel and Nina Foch have the leading feminine
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Son or Psieface
 Showing Sunday

Son of Paleface with Bob Hope, Jane Russell, Roy Rogers and Trigger is coming to the Orpheum Theatre screen tomorrow and Monday. The Paramount picture is in Tech
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
nicolor.

nicolor.
 Songs such as Am l In Love, California Rose, Wing Ding Tonight and other popular tunes will be heard.
 Tuesday and Wednesday June Allyson has the leading role in The Girl In White. Ar
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
-RA:E.s 5.

EIeahor Bartholomew ot hs- diak Naval Station.
 The subject for the even ing's discussion will be Soil and it's Management. The meeting will begin at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

roles.
 The Warner Bros. picture about the Marines in Korea, and titled, Retreat Hell. is on for Friday and Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 pm at the home of Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

Read the Classifeds
Evening star., 1953-10-31
BY George Huber
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 81
Another close but free-scoring
contest similar to the last two
games between the two teams is
expected for this afternoon S
game at Wilson Field between
George Washington University
and Washington & Lee.
The Colonials are favored to
end their three-game losing
string against a team they had
to come from behind to beat,
1928, last year. In 1949 the
CIV team also won with a 21-19
upset, while WS5L won the other
postwar contest, 1876, in 1947.
Both teams have shown ability
to score, and both also can be
scored upon rather readily.
Hence it would be no surprise
to see three or four touchdowns
from either team this afternoon.
Wilson Field. where today'S
game is to be played, is the same
on which CIV opened it's saeson
with a 14-13 victory over Vir-
ginia Military. VMI uses the
W&L field for its football games,
and in return the Generals play
their basketball games at the
VMI field house.
Last year when they beat the
Generals, the Colonials made
good use of the Ray Fox-to-
Richie Gaskell passing combina-
ton. They clicked for two long
passes that went for touchdowns,
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Davis ToDs Aroujo in Bout
Earning Both the Lemon! Title

appearance, was running away
The so-called New England
lightweight title, held by Davis.
was at stake.
II tried" said Araujo. "It's
the first time I ever got a warn
ing. I felt all right, but I had
no strength. When you don't
have it, you just don't have it."
Bob Christenberry. chairman
of the New York State Athletic
Commission, said he didn't like
the fight" but was sure Gold
stein did a good job. I'm more
of the blood and thunder ele-
ment."
Ruby explained. 81 kept telling
them to keep punching, stop
loafing and give the customers
a break"
Davis said he "felt awful"
about the warnings but tried
to get close enough to make a
fight of it."
Araujo was penalized the
round for a low blow and tired
badly in the late stages. He
was a 9-to-5 favorite yesterday,
but the price went down to even
money or 6-to-5 Davis before
the bout.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Head Football Coach Drake universit,

Head Football Coach. Drake University.
The Lehigh coaching staff has
given the Engineers a series of
plays from a spread formation to
use as a surprise sometime dur
ing their game with Bucknell.
Bucknell is favored by 13 points.
Lehlgh has taken the opening
kickoff and marched 78 yards in
II running plays and one pass
to score. Bucknell has dominated
the next Is minutes with a pow
erful running and passing game.
Twice they drove inside the En-
gineer Is, stopped once by a
tumble, a second time by an
interception.
With 31a minutes left in the
half, Bucknell again fumbles and
Lehigh RECEIVERS on the Bucknell
80. On first down Lehigh passes
incomplete to the fiat. Then the
Lehigh coach sends in a new
center with instructions to the
quarterback
Rate these plays 1, 2, 8 and 4
as choices:
Deep pass to the right end.
Pass or run option from the
spread.
Trap on the BuckneIl left
guard.
Field goal attempt.
(AnSDer on Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Police Clubbing at Grid Rally
Stirs Up Worcester Citizens

it was a situation that arose that
the police had to cope with.
That is all the comment I care
to make at the present time"
Held at Worcester City Hospi-
tai was Paul Leslie. 18, of North
Brookf1eld. Hospital officials said
he was not student.
Donald Gerard, 18, of New
Bedford, a Worcester Tech stu
dent, was treated for head in
juries and released.
The Is students were bailed
out by college officials late last
night for appearance in Central
District Court today on charges
of disturbing the peace.
A group of Holy Cross students
said in a signed statement:
IF the police had spoken to
us or to those who were directly
in charge Of the rally, we would
have dispersed, as we were about
to do. But they did not.
'"The only language they used
was flying clubs, flying fists and
flying knees.
1--WE were Mortified. Some even
became panicky as they saw
classmates and alumni brutally
beaten. We are awaiting an
apology from the police which
we sincerely believe should be
forthcoming"
Two football games are sched-
uled here today-Holy Cross VS..
Syracuse and Worcester Tech vs..
Rensselaer, Tech of Troy, N. Y.