davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

AgrcnsEy Says
The loyalty oashs now reauirsa
81 many o. OR teachers and pub.
he officials ara really enon-dls-
loyalty oathu', and their stress On
suspicion and their negative ia.
tura are haying 4 corrosive a..
fectH upon enc country, Martin
Agronsisy, radio commentators and
Waahington reporter told . Group
Health audience Ia Minneapolis
Saturday night.
Addressing the 1Ath annual
meeting 81 Group Health. Aeron-
sisy declared: I'VE suffer from 1
sickness tho most prominent
symptom ~ which Il fuar Tear 81
Russia fear Of internal abotage.
fear q wlrs
Tte nnnlinlggallgA cath. 81
said. n one repression Of thln
fear. II n. 10 declared ~ perpaF-
aion Of me pledge 81 allegiance "a
our country which has bean the
traditional way 81 which We
hava expressed our loyalty"
He charged thaa aths inow.no-
things 81 orr country have taken
over ana are destroying, By iaelF
negative conceptu. ne positive
vaiuas ihnt are oppressed ~ tio
pledge "a aliaginma
"Join with me, re urged hla
audience, I'm going reactionAry I
want 70 80 back TO the old con.
copts and old values that prevail
I'D III this country before tho
know -nothingu took over. / want
to turn the clock back 70 t77e. be.
cause what was good enough for
Thomas Jefferson, what was good
enough Tor James Madison and
Tom Paine. and George Washing
ton u good enough Cor me"
AgronsiSy charged that much Of
the work Of the congressional
committees investigating various
government officials and Others
lis nothing but an attempt 70 re-
write history" He charged there
was an attempt 70 prove BY hind
sight, that our foreign policy had
been wrong
The Group Health members
elected four new members Of The
board Of directors: The Rev Cal
vim Wise, Of se1tonville, WILSON,
sin, w. r. BaukoI Of starbuck,
MINI, Kenneth Helgeson Of ClRr-
Issa, and Oscar Nelson Of Thief
River Falls Charles Bannister, Of
Duluth, was made president, sue
ceeding Louis Lsrman, Of GahtO-
medi.
Resolutions adopted Included re-
newai Of support FOR the Com
munIty Health bin and commen-
dalton Of those members Of the
legislature "who have withstood
the pressure and intimidation" Of
the medical lobby, support for
the Flanders-Ives BIN for q ma
tional system Of voluntary con-
strmer-sponsored prepayment
plans, support for the Humphrey
bin for government aid 70 rural
health centeru. and endorsement
Of the Shovel bin % put an end
to unnecessary surgery ~ rsquir-
ing the filing Of pathology find-
ings with the state board Of
health.
1--WE medical and nursing
scholarships were awarded e the
meeting. providing $500 q year 70
students Of medicine and nlrs-
Ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Th0 1858 membership drive %
the Halle @. Brown Community
House win officially open on SIM.
day. April 10 ana close a. TUES.
day. May Isl
The driva IA being headed thiS
year BY DR. Charles III Williams.
prominent 81. Paul dentist and
q member o. the Board Of Direct
ors OF thS House.
The Klck-ofr o. che Campaign
WIN b q rea. heid al the agency
fron I 70 9 O'clock ,. n. Sunday
April 10, Tho program Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
BilI CARTER opEAls
ooRHER LQnoa car

WnHam >. CBilD Carter. resi-
dent Of ST. Paul Tor ire past
seven years has opened the
Gopher Lodge cafe ~ 5s8 Rondo.
Mr.. Carter q an experienced
chef having cooked for Road
Buddy's Ryan Hotel and the Atm
letic club.
He said at hig now location ~
the Gopher Lodge cafs, ne win
Be- able 10 cater 70 bridga lunch.
cons and parties
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

w n Williams ana James ~
Bradford. attorneys IA tha EIint
National Bank Buildlnr 81 Fsl1
have moved % n. sio-oll q ne
same building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

NA1AuA - 0ttAeAE lAAA one OF M
justice. IN the meantime, Judge
Thaclter was been whislSad away.
Also convicted and sentenced 70
seven years were five other Afri-
cans:
Fred Kubai, executive member
Of the Kenya African Union and
q leader Of the Kenya Transport
Workers union; Richard Achieng
Anelto, former African news
paper editor and African coun-
cilor on the NairObi city council;
Bildad M. Gaggia, secretary,
Nairobi branch, Kenya African
Union; Runga Garumba, member,
executive council, Kenya African
Union, and Paul Nigel, Renya
African Union representative for
the WalHambs tribe.
Magistrate Thacker read the
verdict, word by word, In English,
and then had 1t translated into the
Kikuyu tribal language.
The verdict against Kenyatta
ended q fantastic, suspense packed
trial which lasted So days, within
which time, the judge was threat
ened with death.
The trial without jury held in a
native school building surrounded
by troops alerted for Mau Mau
uprisals. The Judge took eight
hours to deliver his verdict, Point
ing an accusing finger at the
bearded, British educated Ken
katta, the magistrate said:
''You took advantage Of the
power an influence you have
over your people and also Of prim-
tive instincts which you know lie
deep down in their characters.
You have plunged them back TO a
state which shows little humanity.
You have persuaded them TO muir
der, burn and commit atrocities"
Kenyatta replied to the court:
I'VE do not believe We have re-
oelVed justice. You, being a Euro
Pean, IL II only natural that per-
hApS you do feel more that We
have something against Euro
PeanA. What We have done and
shah continue 60 Do IL 10 demand
rights for the African people as
human beings 20 that they man
enjoy the same facilities a. other
people"
Shortly following this exchange
Of remarks, Kenyatta was flown
to Lodwar, a tOwnShip $50 miles
from Nalrohi, Whsrs ha WIN slap
from Eairobi, where he win stay
until he appeals his case to q
higher court Judge ThaeIzer Inn
mediately dispatched by plane
tof an unknoWn DESTINATION IN
fear for his life.
Visited MOsooW
President Of the Kenya African
Union which has close to 100. 900
members. Kenyatta. SO, was ed
ucated IN Britain and married an
English school marm- During his
time abroad he visited Moscow
a visit which brought speculation
into the minds Of many British
colonial officials.
I Kenyntta was arrested last Oct.
80 WHEN aufhoritles declared Ken
- 70 BE- b . state o. emerEcney
resulting from consistent Mau
Man attaclEa. urh1oh 90 date has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
African Leader JOnO
Kenyatta Found Guilty
+. Gets I Years IN Prison

hapenguria, Kenya- CAMP Jomo Kenyatta Officially
the head OF the kenys African Union sentenced to
years at hard labor last week when Judge Ransey Thaeker
backed BY bodyguard with tommygun ruled that he was
the leader Of the dreaded anti-White Mau Mau
Kenyata, known Burning Spear protested the de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
MaXfieId PFA Votes To
Strike IN Protest oil
School Board Plans

Monday evening, April l3 he parents Of Maxfeld school
PTA voted unanimously 20 strike the sd Paul school
board decides 70 rehabiate the present building nsad
authorizing the construction Of building Tint The real
dents az the area want
u lha aehool boara Vote Tusadar Anil AN V Is ahaaa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
NEaRO PHARMACY TRAINING

Nhl0BO PHARAIACK TRAnGLN0
Xavier University In New Or
leans. one Of the 81 private, ac-
credited colleges aided BY the
United Negro College Fund. -
helping pharmacists By offering
.its students pharmaceutical
COURSES. One Of three Negro col
leges offering such technical
training throughout Amsrica,
Xavier Il the only such inStitution
Participating IN the Fund 70 Of
fer such q course.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
FEPC Bill Fails In
House Test Despite 2
To | Vote For Measure

The lack Of four votes virtually killed the chances for
state legislature. N MI $500 A NJ
SO votes two thirds Of the house was necessary 10 place
the bill special orders that could be taken M by che
house before the session closes ~ =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and LOwdoSlmS
by BAmEE THOMAS

Turned OlClahOnalnn; Those who
have been wondering about the
whereabouts Of Lee X. Turpin,
erstwhilo SANITY city insurance
man, should know BY this time
that Lee Is the advertising mana
ger Of the Oklahoma EAGLE
newspaper Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
From the looks Of the paper, Lee
must be doing q bang-up jobl
Good Question; How can we
make the most Of Soviet peace
proposal and at the same time
keep strong economically IL the
question posed graphically BY
cartoonist Garmack in a recent
Christian Science Monitor. That's
a real SS4 question for our west
ern nations.
HHH; Hubert Horatio Hum
phrey, Jr. the ebullient, dynamic
junior Senator from Minnesota
further enhanced his position az
one Of the outstanding men In
the upper House Of Congress by
his appearance as MAN Of the
Week" on a national nv hoolx-up
Sunday.
Humphrey questioned CLOSELY
and thoroughly about various IN
ternational and domestic issues by
four top news and radio reporters
gave clear informative replies on
his position. Any Ninnesotan who
heard him Of whatever political
party had a right TO feel proud
Of having such wen prepared and
a highly capable man representing
Minnesota IN the u. 8, Senate,
Minnesota might wen take stock
and realize that the rest Of the
nation with the exception Of some
few Dtdecrat adherents and ths
extreme reactionaries OF either
party recognize IN Humphrey &
statesman Of high caIibre with q
tremendous potential for real ded-
icated service 70 the nation a. Z
whole.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

suburbanltos Meets On FRIDAY
evening, April 10 Mrs. Almaritta
johnson. $40 lGarahall Ave. wan
hostess 70 the suburbanitos cub.
A new member, lErs. Quom Esther
Taylor was welcomed into tire club.
Plans are n me making for 3
drive 70 collect clothing for 3
school IN the south. The naxi
regular nesting win % On April
slth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Your community paPer d Just az
valuable a. you help Rt DO BY your
SubScriPtiORs and ~ your trade
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

WIN ~ t.AtANitN -A " tt
ihtate~fhe parents say thcy ae
going p withdrew their eAlASn
from me achoo
4 vqteran palitlci cly
pointing o'it that Y WAe hia cfla-
lon char fhe peaple wege t tlla
4l4a' As ~
s1Pp9ss 1s PA.ss ~
aye a Aeaehes ey
seass Y As
leo parts AZ et,nw
over leo pefrnis unm le
central han 81 tha hIte Whsh
"a used a an auaitum huc
tho school incita csnt
ing place. dec,asd at lt
had cons eor dnM ou
win the uchool boasd a e gaat
the bueFd was GoN9 "a about
aullaing 9 NEW achosl G
Redsn ara parents
ncheol district naw t
win taa school bsarl lsr ~ ri
-four raaa trr e se s-
ulmon a0out aiaa hnn m ly
ing n r& m board "a
laseif Is WAY or actisr cr.
Ing she school
- 49, 1900 sas -, .a.
anv ksr6 N $1,000 80 Y y ~.
\ unved thaf khov srs rlanninm ~
wte rebabi,,tst.er ~, ~ $1,000
y q,,easav.r ms1l,ne
4. 49,. Il.
I, 49,, -. 49,. ~, ~.
w. ....,,s,.. ~.
I
'.. - " ...,.'. v, ,....' y. n.
4. ~. ..s...
io.o sA1sl $500 .s9 81.
49,. 49, -
e'lool 49, nts '.1 w 9s.s
ao. 1913 ~ -
.l. 49, A.s 80
ie ane os-t y
e,e aA.'o e A 1.@ss q e-sr'i's-
1.-
strike vote started back IN as4p
when the campaign Cor 4 school
bond Issue was voted "a. Tha
hackers Of the bond isuia promic.
cd the peopls o. the area d new
school X ne bond Issue won.
shortly after the bond aiectioh.
the election Of the school boara
took place and Candidates FOX the
board promised the voters 81 the
area q new building.
The election returns showed
that q number Of porsons voting
In thar area was much higher
than that "a the rest 81 me CITY.
the promises made By cam
paigneru were based on the Unl-
veraity's bureau a. field Btudias
recommendation that q console
dated school .be bsdit 70 replace
the present Maxaesd and Nc
KinIey schoola
@AAAela A.eAt ~
LAST December reioenh M
snts aia CIVIC ol slo'la g ..'s
district sent z qele Mon p lis
seL,ooi DoaEa 1lee.lAls' Asys 10y
nae learned tlat annoy ~ q sa's
money rrisea from sas Zone l.1's
haa been eaIInafs.ea for otnef
scllOoln ana '--'-tit- 'a %
ieit out
since tnAs 'iilis o1's a1.el4
eonhnlktees nave meg wAtn Vas
ious members q tas scAooi solfo
ana IT. softet So.i..ql 1e'-
liiIeAloeiAs % ~ Paoiie 9o.N'
seeking 2 coiuson Q ne ploa-
lem
4 COMMITTEES eallsa ule o'.A.
llsfes ~. 49, ...1.-
a.li'ooi Wa q 1870 .ln A..
" y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
sc TAEEpIT SHOW
Az YMcA APRIL 20

~ NW@AA At4-NAtN 49,
A great parade Of Twin city
talent, singing, recording and con-
cert artists win be presented IN
10 big program at Benton Han
Thursday night, April "a, at 3
b. m.
The affair b being sponsored BY
the 3 Gs. Appearing a. guest
artists win Be such wen known
artists as Worthy Turner, Brad.
ford Bennsr, Harriet n Smith,
bessie Gresham. the Musical
Notes. Dorothy Sims Helen
Thomas. Bertha Smith and Mary
Turner and many others. advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17


as blessings regardless Of race, creed, color.
The United Negro College q vehicle through which
leaders Of both work. side BY side toward the solution
the problem has TO be wholly practicable noouOversaI
Of encouraging neFaeal understanding and cooperation
That e why In this tenth anniversary Of the Fund
that Individual corporations and phanthopc ouda-
tons win feel the
constructive effects reach wen beyond national boundaies
what leader free nations do here az home 70 make
American freedom opportunity reality citizens
direct bearing the acceptance Of democratic ideal through
out the world II that ideal not accepted the best chance
has had perish the earth And the running
We DO not have another century 70 wait
d. RocEaleueE 1E
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
Rockefeller Asks Support
For United Negro College
Fund; Reviews 10 Years

my privilege % share IN The begnnng8 Of the United Ne
gro College entering year. Already
operations educational community served
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

tOcus inc hatOhAI Attcntlon upon one OF Inc most
urgent problems Of our times the need 70 ex-
tend to our 100000 Negro citizens the fun Oppor-
tunities and responsibilities OF our free society.
Freedom as you and know Il and mean 70
have II does not come as gift We cannot secure
IL for and grandsons n we unwilling 10
accept the responsibilities which q condition Of
freedom II we are 10 preserve those human rights
and liberties which we cherish and for which our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

PAGEANT BEaEnzine for May
has an article on Zoe Louis.
Says ths articIe. ~Ths shining
story o. his Climb TO fame and
fortune h not only . great
AmeFican story but and lmpOr-
tant one.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

Besides cuItivotine and moving, Mr.. Bessee
likes his Super for disking. planting, houline,
rokne, and many other jobs. See how you. too.
can do better job of farming with q Formoll
Super c. Ask your IHdeoler for free demon
strotion in your own fields. Prove Formo supe-
rority to yourselfl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

"We chunse Widths in time at a" says Mr.. Beee
Here my Jim furrowing of sage planted in
36nch cultivator work four
beans Super wheel tread easy change
slide the wheels in N the axe"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

ve tried several for cutvatng and urrowing and
I'm convinced the Super best fills the requirements for cu
waiting irrigated row crops Mr. Bessee Watch partner
Bob Adams shown above cuivang BEANS and you'll what
He's working third gear mph yet the urrows
cean and uniform in depth That's because hydraulic Touch
Control supplies douUn-besse bold the furowe the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

depth he They can't bob and down hard soft
spots 60 so rods without hand
work on the furrows.
You'll also notice there's mighty few weeds One for
the Job you do with the Super C
cuvaor gangs when the crops small You can't beat
the Super for clean cultivation and good job of frrowng
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

themselves Form Tractor
directors dPowerU
, 1953-12-16
Governor de Castro
Returns from Wush.;
Bortlett. Vicorp Pres.

Governor de Castro return
ed from Washington this
morning where he had gone
to attend a meeting Of the
Board of Directors of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation.
The Governor stated that
the Board has appointed Pr
Kenneth A. Bartlett as Presi-
dent of the Corporation to
succeed Gordon M. Skeoch,
whose resignation becomes eff
fective On December 29, 1858.
DR.. Bartlett has served IN
the United States Department
Of Agriculture in Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands for APP
proximately sixteen years &.
was Director of TIE Expert
ment Station at Mayaguez,
Puerto Rico from 1943 to 1852,
and since has been head of
the Division Of Tropical Agri-
culture with headquarters at
Mayaguaz and with iuri dic-
ton Including the Virgin Is
lands.
, 1953-12-16
Ford Foundation
Officidls. Dr.. Moron
Visit Schools Here

Several officials Of the Ford.
Foundation arrived in St.
Croix this morning in connec-
ton with the Teacher-Train-
ing Program being conducted
by Hamton Institute. They.
were accompanied BY Or. al
ONO Moron, President.
The officials are Former.
Supreme Court Justice and
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts, pr. 9
Mrs. Clarence Faust, Or. Al
vim Zurich, Mrs. Hamilton g
two little daughters. The lat
ter three are the daughter &
granddaughter Of Justice and
Mrs. Roberts.
The Ford officials we're ta-
ken on a tour Of some rural
schools in the Frederiksted
District including Slob & the
Catholic School They visited
Little Princess and Peters
Rest School.
At Peters Rest, a special
program was put on for the
Continued on page
, 1953-12-16
ST. Croix Labor Union
to Hold Annudl
Election December 20

The st. Croix Labor Union
will hold its annual election
Of officers on Sunday, Decem-
Der 20, at Cumberland Castlii
in Frederiksted, it was an
nounced today by the Hon
Raymond Pedro, President.
Mr.. Pedro has urged all fl
nancial members tc attend. a
special bus will leave Chris
tiarsted at 100 and will pick
up Union member along the
way.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at 2::30 pm.
, 1953-12-16

y AkOAAN1A ~
accomplished BY basic legis-
legislation only. The remedy
is either action Of the Legisla-
tive Assembly in setting up
new categories for the types
Of personnel in question,
which would be a proper le-
gislative remedy; Or the real
location Of these positions to
higher ranges in the pay plan,
which is an administrative re-
medy."
Bill No. 245 purported to
provide that any employee in
the service Of the Municipal
ity who has completed so
years Of continuous service
for said Municipality shall be
Immediately retired and shall
receive during his or her life
time an amount equal to his
monthly compensation which
he received prior to complet-
ing so years. The bill also pro
vided that such employee
shall, upon request, be EMIT
led to receive so per cent OF
the total compensation which
he made to the Municipal Re-
tirement Fund. III vetoing
this bill the Governor stated
9The Municipal Retirement
Fund represents monies
which the municipality holds
n trust Tor The Officials anu
employees of the municipality.
The Retirement Law provides
methods BY which all employ
ees covered therein should re-
ceive benefits presumably on
an actuarial bsss Although
it IS recognized that there will
be hut few cases Of employees
with SO years of continuous
service, and that the financial
burden as a result of the bill.
may not be unduly heavy, It
would seem to be more desir-
able for special bills to be
passed to compensate persons
rendering such long service
Continued on page Al
, 1953-12-16
Vice Pres. Richdrd
M. Nixon Returns
from Goodwill Tour

Vice President Richard NJ
Nixon returned to the United
States from his world good
will tour as the personal re-
preventative Of President Eli
senhowe and reported that
the Asians are most anxious
for peace. He predicts that
the Communists will lose ul-
less they accept the Presi-
dents proposal for the control
Of atomic energy and putting
It to peaceful purposes.
Mi. Nixon visited nineteen
countries in ten weeks, and
indicated that he enjoyed it.
There is a great well Of
friendship despite the efforts
of Communists to build ha-
tired against America, he said.
He was accompanied by
Mrs. Nixon.
, 1953-12-16
PRESIDENT SUSTAINS GOVERNERS VETO Of
ST. THOMAS COUNCIL BILL

Acting Governor Daniel v. Ambrose announced yester-
day that information has been received through the Depart
ment Of the Interior that President Eisenhower on December
10 sustained the Governors veto Of three bills passed by the
Council Of ST. Thomas and ST John which were
sent to the President during the month Of September: These
, 1953-12-16

sent to the President during Il
bills, which were first passed
by the Municipal Council Of
st. Thomas, vetoed by the
Governor, and subsequently
passed over the Governors
veto, aret as follows
Bill No. 279 Amendment No. 4
to the Budget for the Municipal
ity Of ST. Thomas and ST. John
for The Fiscal Year July ]. 1883
10 June 80. 1854.
Bill No. 245 : Ordinance to
Further Amend Ordinance TO
Provide for the Retirement Of the
Officials and Employees Of the
Municipality Of ST. Thomas and
ST. John and for other Purposes"
Bill No. 25s Ordinance 10
Authorize the Heads of Depart
mems and Instrumentalities Of
the Government Of the Municipal
lily Of ST. Thomas and ST. John TO
Deduct Certain Sums from he
payrolls Covering Salaries Of Of
ficials and Employees who are
members Of the Federal Credit
Union No. 1870. and for other
Purposes"
Bill No. 279 purported to
place in the unclassified SER
vice of the Government Of the
Municipality Of ST. Thomas &
ST. John the following posi-
tions in the Department of FL
nance and specifically fix
their salaries:
Per Annum
Chief. Income Tax Div. at $4,000
Chief. Procurement Div. at $1,000
Chief. Payroll Division at $500
without regard to the manda-
tory provisions Of the Person
mel Merit System Law Of the
Virgin Islands. In vetoing this
Bill the Governor pointed out
although / am in sympathy
with the avowed desire Of the
Municipal Council to provide
compensation for the three
Finance Department division
chiefs in question. ! cannot
sanction an undertaking to &C
complish by an appropriation
act that which can legally be
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

ears of the old vet, Jersey Joe, and
Joe might take his vengeance out
on the jaw of his younger and
more opulent opponent from the
state which is "the home of the
bean and the cod" Remember the
Abbots and the Cabots had plenty
of arguments, too, but nobody was
ever adjudged the winner.
What can happen in prize fights
nowadays none can predict. In
the last World Championship bout
with Marciano, the old master
went along with a wide margin.
Jersey Joe Walcott reached out
and hit Marciano which aroused
his warm instincts and when he
saw those millions of dollars float
ing away from him-with one blow
the most coveted sports honor in
the world, the Heavyweight
Championship changed hands.
The fight Friday night, April
10, at the huge Armory in Chi
cago may not end in this same
way. The Illinois Boxing Commits
sion had better pick out its most
competent officials to judge this
very important boxing event. AS
the writer said before, it isn't in
Tho hoolyc for tho old popt fn win
but if he is standing on his feet at
the end of the bout, it isn't likely
that they will take another deci-
sion away from him like they did
in the Joe Louis encounter. These
things just don't happen twice to
the same person i. maybe.
Yet, in this vicious game, money
and power rule. Whether or not
the judges selected by the Illinois
State Athletic Commission see eye
to eye, they might not see all the
blows landed in order to give the
winning points to Jersey Joe. If
Marciano happens to whisper
something into the ear of the
prodding and jolting old timer
from New Jersey and he looks
over Marciano's shoulder and
winks his eye, look out, boy!
That will be it; otherwise, the new
Boxing Commission in Illinois will
have a whole lot of headaches.