davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-12-05
RECEIVES
AWARD

on the recommendation Of
the National Committee on
Study Grants, DR.. Marguerite
Dorsey Cartwright of the Hun
ter College Faculty has received
one-year study award from
the Fund for Adult Education
to begin in February 1854 She
! is to make a study Of
1ae human relations programs
in Chicago, Detroit, Los Ange-
les and New York, concentrat-
ing on problems of minority
groups, the object being to i'm
prove teaching methodology
and material. The grants are
made for the sole purpose of
giving the recipients an OPP
portunity for training to fur
ther their educational develop
ment. The Fund for Adult Edu-
cation is an independent or
ganization established by the
Ford Foundation.
(Mrs. Cartwright is the niece
Of Mary Ross Dorsey former
Bostonian and niece of Mrs.
Matte Vincent of Roxbury).
The guardian., 1953-12-05

Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-12-05
RACE MEMBERS R0USED FOR STATE
HOUSE CIVIL RIGHTS RALLY, next TUES.
ETCHEN JACKSON QUITS RADIO STATION WON
STATE HOUSE PUBLIC Meeting
TO OBSERVE CIVIL RIGHTS Week

The three agencies Of the
state government concerned
with strengthening inter-group
relations in employment, public
accommodations, public hous-
ing, education and the military
will observe the opening of
Civil Rights Week, December 8,
with a round table discussion
of civil rights legislation in
Massachusetts,.
Participating in a Progress
Report on Civil Rights Legis-
lation" in Room 436 of the State
House at 2 P. M. on the second
Tuesday in December will be the
three members of the MaSsa-
chuSttS Commission Against
Discrimination, the director of
Fair Educational Practices, De-
partment of Education and a
representative of the National
Guard.
The general public is invited
to attend and take partein the
discussion.
Leading the discussion OF
various phases of the state laws
will be Mrs. Mildred H. Ma
honey, chairman of the, Mas
sachusetts Commission Against
Discrimination, and her fellow
commissioners, Judge A. K. Co
hen and Elwood S. McKenney
Fair Educational Practices Dir
ector Franklin p. Hawks ant
Colonel Edward o. Gourdin OF
the National Guard.
Participating groups include:
The Boston Labor Committee
to Combat Intolerance; The
Massachusetts, State CIO; Di-
vision of American Citizenship,
State Department. of Education;
Boston League of Women Vo-
ters; Committee on Education,
State Federation of Labor.
The Mayors Committee on
Civic improvement; New Eng
land Anti-Defamation League;
Committee on Education, State
Federation of Labor; the At
torney Generals Office, Com
monwealth of Massachusetts,;
The guardian., 1953-12-05

Boston Central Labor Union;
Boston University Citizenship
Project; Civic Education Pro-
Schools.
Jewish Community Council
of Metropolitan Boston; Brook
line Community Relations Com
mittee; American Jewish Com
mittee; Intergroup Relations
Council of Boston; Urban Lea
que of Greater Boston, Civic
Unity Committee of Cambridge;
American Jewish Congress; Ci-
vii Liberties Union of Massa-
chusettS; Freedom House; Di-
vision of immigration and
Americanization, State Depart
ment Of Education; American
Friends Service Committee.
The guardian., 1953-12-05

(come Dec. 81, that the ma
jority of my sponsors to date,
had been with me since the
inception of my show; that
with Christmas coming they
were looking forward to having
the best ever what with their
radio advertising campaigns. 1
feel very, very badly about this
awful occurrence, because the
sponsors of "The Gretchen
jackson Show" .for eight long
months, have spent their hard
earned dollars to support me
and to build up their business
establishments; and at the time
of year when their investment
would pay-off more than ever,
they are sold out.
To sum up this release, here
are the highlights:
l. Every statement may be
confirmed by my sponsors.
2. We did not object to the
change in time; but to the
fact that we were not per-
mltted to duly inform our lis
teners of the program change,
by press or radio.
3. We resent a change of this
type being made without feel
ing we were important enough
to be consulted ct isn't what
we do friends, but how We do
it,.
4. We continue 10 ask our
selves, how can something be
: sold that has already been
sold,
5. The stand 1 took in re-
signing from WON was In the
interest of my loyal sponsors,
and an unavoidable move.
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-12-05

Surrounded by over a hun
dred friends assembled in Beth
ell Pentacostal Church, ia
Humboldt Avenue, on Saturday,
November 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Malone of 81 Bower st.
celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary.
The church was elaborately
decorated with flowers, two
huge baskets standing in front
of the altar and baskets Of
flowers in each window. These
and those in the banquet room
below stairs were the arrange
ments of r. j. Davidson.
The happy couple, Mrs. Ma
hone, radiant in gown Of
green taffata with chiffon ov-
erdress and hat to match, long
green gloves and orchid cor
The guardian., 1953-12-05

"WeII win, because God is
on our Side."
Joe Louis
The guardian., 1953-12-05
McINERNEY THANKS

Atty, T. J. McInerney said:
81 wish to thank the many
thousands of voters who have
in the past two city elections
placed their confidence in me,
and I also wish to thank the
many hundreds of friends and
volunteer supporters for their
continuing support of my can
didacy. My thanks also go to
the employees at the Boston
Election Commission and the
Commissioners themselves, all
of whom have been most court
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-12-05
POPULAR RADIO ANNOUNCER
NO LONGER ON STATION WVONI

On Monday evening, Novem-
Der 80, at 1890 P M, the "Gret-
chen Jackson Show" was not
heard as scheduled. AS a result
of this Gretchen has been de-
luged with phone calls and
mail from her fans and friends
asking what happened to the
show. Herewith Gretchen sub
mitS a Letter for publication re-
laJing the events which hap
peneu causing her to resign
IRON the stan of radio station
WON:
Dear friends and Fans:
AS nloST OF you know my
show was tapped 1or The Thanks
giving holiday weekend tWed-
neSday, thursday and Frloay).
On friday evening, November
II, received a phone call
from MIR. kenneth SUrong, buSI-
ness manager of WON, ask
ing ii Modld START tpeginnlng
MVnaay, NOV. 3J.) DONG my
snow lrom $3.50 10 1U:30 +. NJ.
lnSUeao OF the usual 1880 TO
14:3J. / repheu l nao no oblec-
ton TO the change, IN time, out
must consult Uhe sponsors OF
MY snow since tney had con-
tracts Tor the l0:5U 10 1850
P. M. show. / tola Mr.. Strong
l would talk TO them ana con-
tact him on Monday morning
with tine answer 10 mis- request.
At 9:1B A. M. Monday, Novem-
ber 80, I phoned Mr.. strong at
his otfice, telling him the
change in time would pe all
right as long as l had an op-
porounity to remain on the air
at the 1O:3O to 1880 p. M.
hour for one more week to in
form my vast listening audi
ence that my time would be
changed (this is customary and
very important to the sponsors
of a radio show, in any effici-
emily operated radio station =
aside from the fact that it is
basically, good business ethicsl.
This request was refused the
sponsors of the show, because
the hour (10:3O 11:5O al
ready owned by the m,
had been sold out from under
them, to someone else.
I pointed out to Mr.. Strong
that I had been affiliated with
WVOM for almost 9 months
The guardian., 1953-12-05

sage; the groom of 40 years
in tails, preceded by Mrs. Le-
ola Moore of Chicago, and
James H. Stead, sister and
nephew of the bride" and
Mrs. Ella Smith and A. Lump
kin, sister and brother, march
ed to the altar to the strains
of the Wedding March, played
by Robert Bullock of Maiden,
godchild of Mrs. Malone. Bish-
op David c. Channer offered
prayer and Rev. Richard M
owens, pastor of Peoples Bap-
tist Church, of which Mr.. Ma
hone is a member, read the
40-year-old wedding license is
sued to the couple in Talbottom,
Ga, and closed his remarks
with an appropriate poem.
Continued On Page Three
The guardian., 1953-12-05

A CITIZEN First Glass seldom
becomes a communist, facist, or
any other un-American element
(becauSe he is a part of Ameri-
ca). Yes, there are exceptions,
those who think they alone own
America. WHAT America needs
is more good First Glass citi-
gems and the elimination of the
Second and Third class status.
This Is the real Importance Of
the Jim Crow issue. 1t has much
to do with the future of Ameri-
ca and the world.
The guardian., 1953-12-05
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTzE

"WeM win, because God is
on our Side."
Joe Louis
MONROE TROITER will be
at Washington next week in
spirit as the great evil of race
segregation meets the supreme
test of the Republican Party
administration. department Of
Justice, and Congress, begin
ing this month, Dec. !. wnen
the Southern states continue
their more than 500 year de-
mand to maintain the European
colonial race policy in America.
The NAACP lawyers may not
see TrOtter but he will be there,
right up front.
THE SUPREME COURT next
week will hear five cases in
VolVing colored American child
rem being barred from attend
ing school with paleface pals,
in the District if Columbia Cd,
and in Delaware, Virginia. South
Carolina, and other states.
These areas are not located in
Moscow, Melbourne, or South
Africa. They are in these United
states wnere Tan Yanks have
sacrificed so much. Communism?
that's what we got down in
Dixie.
THE CONSTITUTION Of the
United States contains the
Fourteenth Amendment which
reads: "All persons born or
naturalized in the United
States and subject to the iuris-
diction thereof, are citizens Of
the United States and of the
state where they reside. No
State shall make or enforce
any law which shall abridge
the privileges or immunities of
citizens of the United States !"
NO STATE shall make or en-
force any Law which shall
abridge the PRIVILEGES or inn
lsfunities of citizens of the
citizens Of the United States.
That Is the Constitutional law,
n u. S. Congressional law, put
in the books in july, 1866. This
Amendment had to be accepted
By every Union. 1t followed the
April, 1866 Civil Rights Con-
gressionaI law which OutIawed
racial segregation in the south.
It's all in history.
TO REJOIN the Union, th-
March 2, 1857 Reconstruction
Act set fourth three main con-
ditions; ~ Each Rebel South
ern State must frame a new
constitution, % Grant Colored
Americans all rights to vote
and, 90 Each State must ac-
cept and ratify the Fourteenth
Amendment, guaranteeing all
people within the state the full
rights OF first class citizens.
These were the terms Of con-
tract. They were not kept.
That's history, too.
THE SOUTH, in accepting the
terms of the U. S. Constitution,
Is clearly bound to uphold
every law in the books. Either
that, or Talmadge, Byrnes &
Company might just as well
adopt the Constitutions of Hit
Ter, Malan or Moscow. This is
the case in a nutshell. It is a
case involving American citi-
zens, not States Rights. No
American State has any right
Of slavery. Jim Crow is a form
of siavehy; a type of Soviet
rule.
THE G0VERNAIENT. repre-
sented by Attorney BrcWnell, is
expected to argue against Sc
gregatiOn next week. ANY Other
course would be pure hypocrisy
Brownell will set no precedent
Past Republican COngressmen
enacted Civil Rights Ieghsla-
tion in 1866 and 1875 banning
Jim Grow. COP leaders enacted
the 18Th, 14th and 18th Amend.
mentS. That was in the past
Has the present COP the fore.
sight and COURAGE of finish thu
1Ob2
The guardian., 1953-12-05

The Holy Christian Church
of the Apostolic Faith of N.
E., formerly of 357 Walnut Ave,
Roxbury, will reopen Sunday,
December 6, at 3 pm, at ITO
Center Street, Roxbury, in
Jackson Square. Elder Fleming
of Worcester will preach the
dedication service.
All welcome. Bishop p. L.
Stone, Overseer.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

These prices until close Of business Wednesday,
May 13 1883 Washington, c.; MARYLAND: Bethesda,
Spring. TakOma Park Badensburg Rockville Gath
ersburg Coral Hills HyaSvile KensngOn. Brentwood,
Chevy Chase Comar Manor Wheaton, Mount Rainier,
College Park Suitland Marlboro, LAUREL Indian
Head CAPITOL Heights VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington.
Fairfax Falls Church. HerndOn Vienna Annandale
NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES prices subject daily market
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug, a7 tP,.---Most grains
dipped under moderate selling pressure
on the Board of Trade today, They
of the fact selling wasn't heavy.
Corn alone showed resistance to the
pressure. Continued hot. dry weather
in the MI Midwest stirred up little de-
didn't help soybeans. however.
Wheat near the end. of the first hour
was l to IA cents lower. September
hs5er hs2 sepemSeT Sss iss and to oats
were we're h-a4 lower: september, 73M Soy
beans were 1a-1H cents lower, Septem-
ber, 2.51M, and lard was to 32 cents
a. hundred pounds lower September
Some traders in wheat apparently
were disappointed by news West Ger
many had postponed buying American
pated for today and 1t was expected to
amount to a considerable stack Of wheat.
Another distressing item in the inter
land had signed q trade agreement. with
Russia, under which Holland will get
wheat in exchange for dairy products;
the market for wheat.
On the bullish side. but not exerting
much influence. was a 1lrming tendency
development after the peak Of the new
crop run, but some grain analysts con-
tended the upturn has come sooner than
Dry weather continued in the Mid:
west. Scattered reports were received OF
damage to corn. although the bulk OF
ton. It was felt the September Govern
ment crop report would reduce esti-
mated corn production from the August
report.
There was a rumor around of a car of
new-crop soybeans showing up at an un-
specified Missouri terminal, but it could
not be confirmed. This would be much
ahead Of normal. Traders in beans
said there probably will be fairly Siz-
able carryoVer of old-crop beans.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Another Housing Officer
Resigns in Annapolis
By the Associoted Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 27.-An-
other employe of the Annapolis
Housing Authority resigned yes
terday and State Senator Louis
N. Phipps, Democrat, of Anne
Arundel, authority chairman,
answered earlier charges of pol
itics" made against him when
the authority's secretary-treas-
urer resigned.
Latest to resign was Mrs. John
M. Whitmore, tenant selection
officer for the authority. She
said that the action was taken
because Senator Phipps forced
the resignation of Walter T.
Schmidt. on Tuesday. Senator
Phipps, meanwhile, accepted Mr..
Schmidt's resignation subject to
final action of the commission
efs. He stated that he did mot
support your implication that
politics OF political expediency
has been the cause of your (Mr.
Schmidt's) differences with the
board or that it is the basis of
your resignation"
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended August
26 totaled $15,713,619,OOO com
pared with $17,358,67 900 in the
previous week and SIS, ,O69 ,O58 600
IN the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended August % av-
eraged 6,618.70O barrels daily. up
23.950 for the week, compared
with 6,283,6O0 in the like week a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Atch., Topeka & S. F. Rwy. in
Z months ended July 81 earned
$45,691 1899 or 1885 a share VS.,
$39, ,846,129 or $7.46 in 1852
period.
Chi, Burlington & Quincy in
months ended July 81 earned
$15,193,826 or $3.50 a share VS..
$lO,995,16O or $6.44 in 1852
period.
Illinois Central r. r. in 7
months ended July 81 earned
$14.095,281 or $500 a share VS..
$1O.45O,S09 or $7.22 in 1852
period.
American Export Lines in 6
months ended June 80 earned
81, ,924,242 or $1.60 a share VS.. So
207,018 or $1.84 in 1852 period,
CIR. Lakes Paper Co., in 6
months ended June 30 earned
l,254,406 VS.. $1.429,O77 in 1852
period.
Other earnings incl1lded.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Stock Prices Steady
After Opening S|ide;;
Volume Again Light
Ry the Assoeiasad Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. THE
stock market held fairly steady
today after three successive de-
clines.
Prices usually changed less
than a point either way with the
emphasis somewhat on the
higher side.
Volume again was light.
The market started lower by
a small margin. Improvement
in the price structure started
within a short time and con-
tinued until a measure of steadi-
ness was attained.
Railroads were mostly higher.
They have been under pressure
all week.
Steels and motors were steady
along with utilities. The coppers
and oils were mostly lower. Air
crafts were higher all around.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe. goth Century-Fox, Johns
Manville, Southern California
Edison, Allied Chemical, Repub-
lie Steel, Boeing.
Lower were Sinclair OIL. In
ternational Telephone, Kenne-
colt Copper. Air Reduction
Westinghouse Electric, ano
Goodyear.
A block of 5000 shares OF
AVCO Mfg. was on the tape of
1s at ga.
Corporate bonds were lower
Governments in the over-the-
counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Arlington S Share
In Whisky Profits
Tops Other Counties
BY the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 27.-Vir-
ginia localities win receive $10,-
598, ,464-$3.19 per capita-as
their share of net profits of the
States liquor store system in the
fiscal year ended June 80.
Assistant State Controller
Sidney C. Day. jr., in releasing
the figures. said the total is
slightly under the 1852 sum dis
tributed among the localities.
For that year the localities
shared $10,748.618, or 1922 per
capita.
Total net profits of the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
stores for the past fiscal year
were $16,647.696, better than SIS
per capita. In the previous fiscal
year the total was $16,872,927.
$75O,0OO for State.
The ABC act provides that the
State and the localities share in
the profits; the State receives the
first $750,000 and the remainder
is divided two-thirds to the 10
calities and one-third to the
Commonwealth.
On this basis, the States share
OF the 1858 fiscal years profits
amounted to $6,049,232. This
money goes into the States gen.
eral fund. The money distributed
to the localities is not ear
marked.
Arlington County topped the
counties in the amount of ABC
profits with $432,567, followed
by Norfolk and Fairfax Counties
with $285.6 and $280,258, re-
spectively.
Richmond Leads.
Richmond led the cities with q
$735,5l3 slice, while Norfolk was
second with $681, ,S70.
The localities shares are based
Evening star., 1953-08-27

Stock certificates for the additional shares
Of Common Stock isSuable in payment OF
the stock dividend will be issued to the
Escrow Trustees under the Common Stock
Escrow Agreement. and the Depositary
hereunder will issue and deliver Common
Stock Escrow Certificates and Scrip to those
entitled thereto in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Agreement applicable to stock
dividends.
The outstanding Preferred Stock is now
convertible at the option Of the holders into
Common Stock on a share-for-s share basis.
and sufficient shares of authorized but un-
issued Common Stock have been heretofore
RESERVED for conversion on that basis OF all
OF the Preferred Shares now outstanding. II
the conditions for the issuance Of the stock
dividend are met and the additional shares
Of Common Stock are issued in payment
thereof, the basis for the conversion OF Pre-
ferred Stock after December 49,. 1858. will
be increased to one and one-half shares OF
Common Stock for each share of Preferred
Stock that is converted. Sufficient additional
shares OF authorized but uniSsued shares OF
Common Stock have been conditionally re-
served to permit the conversion on the in
creased basis of all Of the Preferred Shares
now outstanding. So long as the Common
Stock Escrow Agreement remains in effect
the shares of Common Stock issuable upon
such conversions will be issued to the Es-
crow Trustees under the Agreement. and
the Depositary hereunder will issue Com
mon Stock Escrow Certificates and Scrip in
accordance with the provisions OF the Agree
ment applicable to conversions
Very truly yours.
JOHN EVANS. ChGirrt0a
J. r FITZPATRICK WnsoN MCCARTHY
CHARLES L. TUT RALPH J. WAHN
EscTon Trustees
Denver, Colorado.
August "a, 1883
Evening star., 1953-08-27

on population, principally on the
1850 census.
Virginia cities shares in
cluded:
Alexandria, $213,615; Char
lottesville, $82.934: Falls Church.
| $24 4,O63: Fredericksburg, $38.-
827; Harrisonburg, $34,522:
sStaunton, $63.638; Waynesboro.
$39, 1863. and Winchester. $44,-
! 202.
County shares included:
Albemarle. $84,054; Arling-
ton, $432,56 Augusta. $109.-
O73: Clarke, $16,929: Fairfax,
| $3.50, ,258; Fauquier. $59,838:
Frederick. $52.614; Greene. $14,-
572; Loudoun, $53,051; Prince
William. $6O.799; Rockingham.
| $93,731; Shenandoah, $48,25l:
Spotsylvania, $38,067, and Staf-
ford. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. ~ R.-Increased
crop movement depressed cotton fu-
lures today. Contracts were absorbed
by the trade, but these purchases were
confined to scale down limits. The
volume of business remained small,
Noon prices were 80 to 40 a bale
lower than the previous close october
33.43; December. 1918, and March
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Canada Leads in Platinum

TORONTO.-For more than
20 years Canada has been the
worlds leading producer of the
platinum group of precious met
ais. Before the early 1930s Co
lombia and Russia were the main
sources of world supply.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Odd-Lot Deulinqs

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 B.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange. for August 90:
Purchase of 117,SS1 shares on 4.261
orders: sales of 81 S39 shares on $3.50
orders, including 2,010 shares sold short
on 53 orders
Evening star., 1953-08-27
For : Months Ended July 81.
20 Light Sources on Cars

CHICAGO.-Today's automo-
biles are more safely Illuminated
than ever. The average number
of light sources on 1853 cars is
20. This compares with 1863 in
1916 when production was re-
Sumed after World War II,
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Sales
Stock and Add

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.
l1:0U am 240 600 LIZ noon AAo 900
100 pm $50 600 2:UO pm. 600 600
fUnit OF trading 10 shares. Sin bank
ruptcy or receiverShip or being reorgan-
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur-
lties assumed by such companies. Rates
of dividends in the foregolng table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Senliannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called.
Elk dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra
or extras Annual rate plus stock div
ldend d Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend Paid last year. t Pay
able in stock. estimated cash value on
ex-dividend date. Paid or declared so
far this year. h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. k Declared or
paid this year. an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears. p Paid this
year. dividend omitted deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid in 1852, plus stock
dividend. y Liquideting dividend. vi When
issued. x-dis Redistribution. wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Ro66rd1de

Escrow Trustees Under Preferred Stock Escrow Agreement and
The Denver and Rio Crunde Western Rulroud Company
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 R.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 1880
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
liz cents Q pound. Tin IS cents .
pound, New York At Pittsburgh, Scrap
Steel No. / heavy was quoted ct 44-46.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
8 Billion Checks Yearly

NEW YORK. - Americans
write eight billion checks every
year. About a billion of them are
issued by the United States Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished By the Associated PreSs.D
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90 High. Low. 1:1b. chg.