davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-29
APPLIANCES
Serve Yourself and Save
Sale Mon. Only

See US for the BEST trade-ins in
town. Authorized dealers for fa-
nous brand appliances and TV,
Frigidaire, General Electric, Hot
point, Westinghouse, III. Deep
freeze, Gibson, Maytag, Whirlpool,
ABC. Thor. Apex. RCA Victor,
Zenith. Philco. Motorola. DuMont,
Emerson, Cspehart, Hoover
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Continued on Next PasO
Evening star., 1953-11-29
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

Building and remodeling by establ.
builder; residential and commercial.
Call OIL. 4-2759 any time Sun. or
after pm weekdays
Evening star., 1953-11-29

BULLDOZER, d., with angle blade
tractor. S495. Dodge dump, 2-ton,
2-speed axle, S495. Autocar tractor,
5-ton, S535. Cedar 3-6143.
BULLDOZER-D2 caterpillar. 2-yrs.
old. Excel. cond. Will sac for
quick sale. LO, 5-2666, %
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Ali Kinds. CO. 5-6692
barrel back. S25: Cogs,
well, $50; good cond. OIL. 4-01S2.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

CAMERA, Polaroid Land. like new,
exposure attachment, SO. OF.
4-T57l. 90"
CAMERA. Plaubel Makina. 214x3L
like new, f:2.9 lens, 120 and 35
roll film, plate and film pack backs,
S225 or best offer. NO. 1-5244.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
DESKS, OFFICE

LarRe assortment of new and used
/ at low low prices: used as cheap
| as 500: new 60x30 double pedesta
| walnut. SS4 95 N FRANK e.
! SONS. Ala Bird st. NV
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
Committee Clears Lanier
At Texas Southern Univ.

HOUSTON, Texas - CAMP
DR.. r. OtIara Lanier, president
of Texas Southern university here
and his administration were Civ
en- a clean slate last week by
special investigation committee
of the university's board Of di-
rectorS.
The committee had been in
vestigating charges brought
against the administration for
several months. The investigation
did not come as a result OF an
order from the governor of Texas;
it came from the board itself.
Although the report of the
committee did not refer directly
to DR.. Lanier, there was little
doubt that it had reference to him.
II found no evidence of sub
versive activity and only two
small sources of internal friction.
This latter was removed with the
resignation of two members of
the faculty. They are:
French F. Stone, business man.
ager for the past four years, and
John H. Robertson, executive as
Sistant 10 the board.
One of the charges leveled
against DR.. Lanier's administra-
ton was that the business affairs
of the university were run in a
slip shod manner.
However, in accepting the res
ignation of the business mana
ger and Robertson, Sturgeon E.
Bell. outgoing board chairman,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
Mrs. Bethune Honored
At Elks' Breakfast

ATLANTA, Ga. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, 78-year-old foun-
der of Bethune-Cookman College
at Daytona Beach, Florida, was
guest of honor at the impressive
Civil Liberties breakfast held at
the YMCA here in Atlanta dur
ing the SAITH annual Elks' Grand
Lodge.
Mrs. Bethune was introduced
amid thunderouS applause from
the more than 400 guests present
at the breakfast. Appearing in de-
fiance of her doctors orders, she
rose weakly. assisted by the ,Elks'
Grand Exalted Ruler, Robert H.
Johnson of Philadelphia, and adj
dressed the guests in a warm,
clear voice
Mrs. Bethune is the first woman
and the second Negro - to re-
ceive the medal which was nam
ed for Elijah Lovejoy, White
abolitioniSt whose newspaper
press and plant was destroyed by
a mob and himself killed at AL
ton, Ill. in 1887 because of his
anti slavery views.
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, director
of the Trusteeship Division of the
UN, in 1851 was the first Negro
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
KENYATTA STILL
GUILTY BUT
APPEAL MAY
NOW GO TO
LONDON

NAlROBI, Kenya - CAMP -
The seven-year prison term
awarded to Jomo Kenyatta and
five other natives for managing
the Mau Mau terrorist cult, was
upheld last week by the East At
rfcan Appeals Court.
d. N. Pritt, British attorney
who has handled Kenyatta's case
from the beginning, said immed-
lately that he would apply for
permission to appeal to the Privy
Council in London, the highest
court in the British Common
wealth.
The sentence on the bearded
Kenyatta, known as ''the Burn
ing Spear" Of Kenya, when thou
sands Of natives revere, was
handed down by District Magis-
trate Ransley Thacker last April
at Kapenguria. Last month it was
ruled invalid by the Kenya Su-
preme court. The colony then ap-
pealed to the East African APP
pealS court.
This recent decision on Ken
yatta was the result of a govern
ment error in appointing Judge
Thacker as resident magistrate
for the northern province. The
fact that his authority did not
apply in the Rift Valley Province
- where Kepenguiri is located
was not discovered until after
the trial.
Two judges in the Kenya Su-
preme court ruled last month that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

to receive the award in recogni-
ton of his efforts to promote bet
ter race relations through the
UN.
The medal was presented TO
Mrs. Bethune in a ceremony in
the afternoon following the
breakfast.
Judge Reynolds, in a period of
fervor stated that America is the
only place in the world for Ne
groeS TO live. He based his as
sertions on his observations dur
ing a brief tour this year of five
European countries, a journey on
which the Elks sent him. He was
presented with the Schenley
Foundation citation for outstand-
ing achievements in the field of
civil liberties. He also received
a donation of 500 for his depart
ment.
The Seagram Vanguard Society
also presented two other trophies
to the grand exalted ruler and
grand daughter ruler.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

emphasized there was mo ques-
ton of the honesty or integrity
of these men,"
In commenting on its findings,
the committee said in part:
I'VE want to emphasize that we
find absolutely nothing evidenc-
ing any subversive or commun-
istic utilization or association by
the administration and find no
evidence, of any subversive or
communiStic teaching at the uni
verSity.
I'VE find that there is no unrest
or turmoil among the faculty gen.
orally or the student body. We
find that there were two small
areas of friction, which we be-
lieve have been eliminated by re-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
WFEC
Program Schedule
1920 on every dial

1920 on every dial
MONDAY SATURDAY
6:6O-7:0O-Sunrise Spirituals
7:55-8:00-NewS with E. j. Pieze
7:6O- 10:0O-Wake up Miami
0:00-11:30-Rocky's Request
11:30-12:00-Calypso Time
12:OO-12:15-Song Shop
12:15-12:30-Man on the Street
12:30-2:30-Rockin' Rhythm
2:30-5:55-Ebony Express
5:55-6:001News with E. J. Pieze
6:00-6:3O-Ebony Sleeper
6:30-6:45-Sportlight
6:45-7:l5-Pop Parade
SUNDAY =,
Religious, spiritual and gospel
programs all day long from 6 am.
to 6 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Thacker was without jurisdic-
ton quaShed the convictions and
ordered a retrial.
The three Appeal Court judges
stated, however, that they found
for the Crown on the arguments
advanced by the attorney gener-
al that the provisions of the COL
ony's legal code relating to this
Ho;,+ were merely directory"
and not imperative.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

cert action of the board.
There is no feeling of inse-
curity on the part of those who
are willing to do their job. The
policy of the board and the adj
ministration under it is to furnish
continuous employment to all who
contribute adequately to the uni
versity. The laws of Texas do
not permit any fixed tenure"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Harry v. Richardson, president
of Cannon Theological seminary
of Atlanta, believes that more
college students are needed in the
field of religion. More young men
and women of today, he says,
should get their higher education
in christian endeavor. The reli-
gious world needs more qualified
leadership today than ever be-
fore. President Richardson feels.
At Cannon, President Richard
son is instituting a building pro-
gram to encourage not only single
persons, but married people also,
"a enroll at the seminary-ANP,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
BY RICARDO WEEKS Tor AM

BY RICARDO WEEKS for AMP
Deserted and unloved
She moves along,
Swing like tall
Young tree
Forever seeking
Yearning -.
Amidst a sea
Of Hello, beautiful"
All alone
In the mad parade
With her head held high
Like a swan;
Too proud to surrender
To just any man
Smiling.
Fearful,
Yet hopeful,
Praying to the stars
For a lover
With a strong heart
To walk beside her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
SUNDAY

6:00-Sign on
6:00-8:0OGHeaven's Highway
S:00-News: Quartettes
8:15-Church Reporter
30-9:00-S100 Songfest
observation-disclosures Tabernacle
1000 10:30-Hungarian Church
1n.30-Student's Digest
10:45-Melody Echoes
HOO 12:00-Music for Sunday
12:45-Weather: Girls
12:0O-Jewish Variety Hour
2:00-2:30-Serenade in Strings
2:30--Parade of Stars
3:00-News: Peoples Choice
3:05-5:00-Peoples Choice
5:O0-Solo Star
5:30-WMBM Presents
5:45-NAACP
6:0O-Vocal Aires
6:15-News Roundup
6:3O- 7:00-Summer Serenade
6:45-News Roundup
7:ee-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

PROGRAM SCHEDULE
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
6:00-Sign on
6:00-8:O0GThe Clock
800 9:00-News Mr.. g. Mrs.
9:00-News: Old Ship Of Zior
9:15-10:0O-Old Ship Of Zion
1G00-News: Jockey Club
1916 12:00-Jockey Club
Or. Jamboree Sat. only
12:00-News: Job Mart
News: Bliss Sat. only
12:l5-12:45-Bondu's Bliss
12:45-Between Us Girls
1:00-3:00-Red, Hot and Blue
3:00-News: Jockey Club
3:15-5:0O-The Jockey Club
0O-6:O0-News Mr.. & Mrs.
6:00-Sports Roundup
6:15-7:00-Gospel Moods
John A. DiaZ Mon. only
7:00-Sign off
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings

High score, three games G.
Bailey, 400; A. Clark, 4S5; e.
Childress, 464; s. Shepherd, 444;
E. Judy, 426; M. Morris, AIS.
High score, single game G.
Bailey, 1879; E. Childress, 1874; A.
Clark, 176; E. Judy, 179; M. Nor
ris, 1877; s. Shepherd, 1853.
Sc<>o 90 60 c<>S c<>o CN,oc<S 90 c<>St
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

figures for employment of Ne
groes in television would amount
to 635 performances.
However, it is at this point that
the council takes issue with the
report. The council said:
I'm Analysing these figures, it
is taken into consideration that
there are approximately 1872 hours
Of telecasting by the network dur
ing a given week. Allowing 10
persons to each hour of telecast-
ing the number of jobs a week
would total 1920 and 63,44O a
year.
ION the basis Of the NBC fig.
ures, the 635 jobs which were Civ
en- Negroes in two years constitu.
ted an unimpressive one-half OF
one percent One half of a colored
performer was employed to every
100 white performers. While the
council is not urging employment
primarily on a percentage basis
it has been found necessary to
cite this ratio in challenging the
claim of NBC that in the selec-
ton of talent ability is the yard
stick"
The council then pointed out
that in many instances NBC has
failed to use Negro talent in roles
which call for them. AS an ex-
ample, it cited the use of a white
singer as the black king in the
opera, "Amahl and the Night Visf
tors" which was written for NBC.
A point which the council state
ment failed 20 mention was that
most OF the Negro performers
which NBC mentioned appeared
as guest artists rather than as
permanent members OF a show.
Officers of the council are:
Lester A. Walton, chairman;
Dick Campbell, list vice president;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Shift FEPc Fight
To Sfute conifoIs

Washington, d. c. - Taking
their defeat In Washington as the
signal for renewed vigor at the
state level, labor and other liberal
forces are prepared to launch
FEP campaigns In some eighteen
states during the months immedi-
ately ahead.
On January 9Th, civil rights
supporters in the u. s. Senate
tried to change the rules of that
body so that filibusters could be
prevented from stalling civil
rights bills indefinitely. The at
tempt failed, and 1t became clear
that no effective civil rights mea-
sures could be expected from the
S3rd Congress. This includes
FEPC, anti-lynch and poll tax
bills.
Civil rights supporters, realiz-
ing that this development makes
state and municipal legislation
more important than ever, plan
therefore to initiate intensified
campaigns at the ward and pre-
cinct level in the states.
Since the outcome of FEP
fights in the states is frequently
determined by one or two votes,
labor's active participation may
well swing the balance this year.
OF the eighteen states which will
see FEPC bills introduced during
January, February and March,
the closest fights are expected in
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Illinois and
Michigan. Informed labor sources
predict that at least two of these
four campaigns will probably end
in victory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Phyllis Whaty will have
Golden Glove
Frazier
Frazier light heavyweight
In the Glass division
Hchard Stokes wtwght and Ell Iae mdeweght
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Advertisers Here ore Community Friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Minneapolis North is sn
partly due TO the fine play of Shorty Patterson.
Wayne u Of Detroit
up against St Francis College
the Saints squad
son OF Maurice Stokes who 2 points his
Here is real democracy sport College had Jew
Catholic Protestant Negro dneup when they won
the National Invaonal Tourney New year year
LAsae is the number two team the country by Tom
Cola and Jackie Moore sepia PLAYER
Muf Graham rolled week. He had strikes
seven in a Nice going,
The Chasworth bowling team in
a grudge match by 1876 Sunday St Peter
Claver Alley.
Harry Simpson Cleveland outfeder contract
signed Minnie Minoso the White oueder to return
his contract Jackie Robinson signed his the
largest salary paid a Dodger
will a pick Kid Gavan over Chuck Davev
by TKo in the late
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
FACT and FUN
BY Dick Wright

A very stout sister tried for
over five minutes to get her fare
out of her jacket pocket on a
crowded streetcar. A man stand
ing behind her finally spoke up:
Lady, why don't you let me
pay your fare?"
why 1 don't even know you"
snorted the woman. I'm not in
the habit of getting so familiar
with strangers"
well lady" said the man, 81
think it would be all right if you
let me pay for you, since you've
been unbuttoning my suspenders
for the past five minutes while
you were trying to get to your
own pocket"
The average woman sometimes
during the voyage of life finds it
wise to adopt a diet. Those who
do so find it something of an or
deal to stick to, and not a few
slip back into their former hab-
its of consuming fat-forming cal
cries.
A hypnotist in Chicago says
that no longer do women have to
fight a losing battle with eat
ables. He says he can help women
lose from 10 to 10 pounds in four
weeks, and, with nary a craving
for the things they ought not eat.
The hypnotist explains that he
puts his patients to sleep and tells
them, The taste of foods that
contain sugar, starches, oil or
fats will be repulsive to you"
When the patients are awak-
ened, he says, they no longer have
desires for such foods and it is
only a matter of time until the
old fat just fades away.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Actors Hit NBc
V Report. Claim
II Is Misleading

New York CAMP The Co.
ordinating Council for Negro Per-
formers last week issued a state
ment which disagreed with i'm
plications of a report Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company con-
corning its selection of talent for
television and radio shows.
In a statement discussing the
policy, the council pointed out
that while at first glance it ap-
peared that Negroes were being
used rather extensively in TV and
on radio, closer scrutiny showed
that in comparison to white per-
formers, Negroes were still get
ting the crumbs from these media.
For the past two years, NBC
has been holding conferences with
the press, including representa-
tives Of the colored news organs,
informing it of use of Negro tai
ent. In a statement on this years
conference, the council said:
Recently, four conferences
have been held by the NBC to
which representatives of the Ne
gro press were invited. The last
was at Chicako in December. Ac-
cording to newspaper reports,
those present were told that a to-
tai of so Negro acts and individ-
ual performers had appeared over
NBC radio and television facili-
ties for the two years ending
August, 1882, and that including
repeat performances, a total of
100 appearances by Negroes had
been recorded"
This report pointed out that
If orchestras, quartettes and other
acts were included the overall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
GAVILAN, DAVEY PREPARE
FOR TITLE BOUT

Now that Kid Gavflan has easily
disposed of his east tuneup foe,
Vic Cardell, he is ready to train
seriously for his defense of his
welterweight championship, Feb.
IL against Chuck Davey, the bril-
liant college southpaw.
Many fans already are dis
counting Davey as a competent
foe for the Keed. They consider
him a freak because of his I'M
orthodox style as a left handler
and also because he has not de-
feated one of the other top chal-
lengers in the lat pound division.
They say that Gavilan is fast,
punches well with either hand,
and is a good boxer. He has de-
feated the best in his division,
including all his top challengers
except Johnny Saxton. Then, Gavi-
Ian is a good Snowman in the
ring, therefore a favorite with the
fans.
AS this ringsider sees it. both
the fans and Gavilan may be
taking Davey too lightly. While
Gavilan still does not have a Chi
cago area training camp, Chuck
has been preparing himself amid
the plush settings of the Tam
O'Shanter Country club. There, he
has the best of equipment and the
best of attention.
He is working hard, away from
the Chicago crowds. Young Davey
is a serious student of the ring
art. Not only does he train to
Outright a man in the ring. but he
also works to out think an OPP
ponent.
For Davey, this fight is the OPP
portunity of a lifetime. Every fan
can expect him to work hard and
thoroughly to see that he wins it
if it is at all possible.
Gavilan has been an excellent
champ. If he does not take this
fight too seriously, after Feb. IL,
we fans may be saying he was a
good champ. -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Almost About
e~~N~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~>~r
Everything
BY Percy villa

a piece against professional boxing
this week we're for the Golden Glovers and wen tell Why
difference day night
tre boxer fights with win to wnven more so than professional
boxer For him to win is the most important thing he do He
would rather short, hen
coast along for the three rounds and call 1t a night
w. md supervision of STAR
TRIBUNE the amateur tournament is the pattern Of most Of the
states in the country.
boxing the gymnasium
physical
than other
happen takes months workouts training They
that condition later results fighting the Col
den Glove tournament at the Auditorium February and
nothing watching
me The three rings and watching than 100 boys have the fist
night is thrill in itself.
night got your yet? a
a boys sharp going
tempt to try picking winners for you your as good
thing giving belongs
years
but not the price of tickets
when Golden boasts to his grand
children that II used to Golden Glover
he win stin be proud of his accomplishments.
following out Of Wilson'S
I've given him the credits feel it worth repeating:
mother and father quareed bitterly whether they'd send
their to worship n a cathedral oil a synagogue
Finally they asked the boy a choice, and he did
But why pleaded the parent who had lost did decide
you want to worship there?"
Because said the boy TITS the street from the ZOO
day my telling mother had
quesionedY"
mo-" he hghed,-"to a furrier."
rs Only NY Opinion, But
Because Of the statement Del recently
Cleveland, he's in bad in most Of the 4s states
The Baseball dinner the Monday
The best that they
kill time.
When wife kisses a husband
not affection II Is investigation.
The professional fighter happy
with glory.
Overheard IT took my step going wagon
quit eating olives"
I'm getting sorta worried reading
President Harry s. Truman.
The juke box getting "oh
Happy Days"
I've known a cheating own
wife faithful
never signs advertising anymore
wonder how television jobs Margaret get
now.
Joni James sends with why Believe
Just I'd like to Ralph Belamy outwtted
Against Crime"
I'm always surprised walks fast isn't
People don't whistle much they
Bob Crstenbery the boxing commissioner
NJ Y. mayor next fall
wonder II there
star Sam Levenson o a story.
Anabele complaining the other
ter Car Wen have to keep Carol programs
everything she does fairly good job spelling
get paid"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
ROOMS FoR RENT

FOR RENT: - Large furnished
room for one or two. ELkhurst
5000. x-24
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
e'g'1' Sports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Eugene Toussant into the Golden
without fight Dick Jrr Farmer Ballard Sam
Robinson, Eze scarver and Bob go too
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
THE QUIET ONE AT
UNIVERSITY FEB. s

The University Film Society
will present the film classic, The
Quiet One" at Nicholson Audi
forum, University of Minnesota,
on Feb. 5 and 8 from $3.50 to $50
p. m.
The highly rated film wildly
portrays the struggle and con-
fusion of a Negro boy who feels
himself unwanted. The story of
his rehabilitation is done with per-
ception and sensitivity.
Admission is 40 cents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

championships in their respective positions. Halle
Q. Brown win be a strong contender for the team
honors.
Marshall racked up Harding 1873 last Friday
night jan 20, at the Hamlne Field house to remain
indicated in conference play.
Jan. e. Mechanic Arts won an overtime game
over Central, 45-41. The Mechanic Marshall game
next month really Is building up to what promises
to be corker With the school areas adjacent and
friend in the lineup against each other makes for
natural rivalry between the two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Frederick O'Neal, End vice presi-
dent, Leroy Butler, treasurer:
Rosetta LeNoire, secretary and
Alberta Pryme, assistant secre-
tary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
REAL ESTATB
DUPLEX
HOME FOR SALE

HOME FOR SALE
$40 Iglehart Ave.
Three bedrooms $500, terms
Very sound clean home. Living
room, full dining room, family
size kitchen and entry hall down.
Three bedrooms, nursery bedroom
and bath up. Oil heat, garage, Low
taxes. Fast possession. Call John
Hilton at
Prior 1901 Or ELkhurst 1895
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS
Life Insurance Agent

Male or female, licensed in Mime
sofa, to represent old Legal Re-
serve Company in Twin City area
Excellent opportunity. Replies
Confidential Address Box 80, st.
Paul Recorder, PIP Newton Build
ing.