davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-30
French Court Posfpones
Ex-King's Divorce Trial
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

PARIS. Oct. 3O.-A French
court has postponed the divorce
trial of ex-King Peter of Yugo-
slavia and his estranged ex-
Queen, Alexandra.
Neither Peter nor the despond-
ent Alexandra-who last week
slashed her wrist In what her
attorney called a suicide attempt
appeared in court yesterday.
The magistrate postponed the
trial when Alexandra said that
the former monarch does not
have a legal residence in Paris
Her appeal said Peter had lived
in his apartment near the Arc
de Triomphe only about eight
days. @s
Evening star., 1953-10-30

munist member OF Red China's
coalition regime"
Kyodo news agency said the
trade agreement is largely a
paper agreement.
NO sudden or notable increase
IN Japanese trade with the China
mainland was foreseen by in
formed circles" the news agency
said.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
By John A. Giles

Gen. George C. Kenney said
today American military prison.
ers who gave false confessions to
their Communist captors under
pressure in Korea deserve the
full understanding of both Gov
ernment and public and the op-
portunity to resume normal mill
tary or civilian careers"
The retired four-star general
based his statement on the fact
that our military personnel are
never given any training in
psychological warfare Or told
what to do in event of capture.
Gen. Kenney's position is in
direct variance with that ex-
pressed by several Senators and
with a Capitol Hill report this
week that the returned prisoners
would be quietly ousted from the
services.
Those prisoners who def1ed
Red torture deserve the Nations
highest military decoration, the
Medal of Honor, Gen. Kenney
also declared.
Differs From Battle ValOr.
The general, who was the first
commander of the atom bomb
carrying Strategic Air Command
and headed the Far East Air
Force in World War II. made
known his views in the official
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Count Folke Bernadotte, was
killed by Jews in Jerusalem soon
after he began his assignment
during the Arab-JeWiSh war five
years ago.
In Tel Aviv, Eric Johnston,
President EiSenhower'S special
envoy. presented Israel yester-
day with a substitute program
for irrigation and power de-
velopment in the disputed desert
region. The American proposal
was for a little IVA" run joint
ly by Jews and Arabs.
Israeli Minister of Trade and
Industry DR.. P. Bernstein said
his government was prepared to
keep an open mind on the pro-
poSal. B.
Arab officials have said in the
past they would refuse to join
Israel in any such international
nrOiect.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Closing Out Group Of
$500 to 5000 SUITS

AT F Street Store Only
Broken lots of famous make suits . . =.
but DOWN goes the price to clear our
racks. Rugged, well-tailored Wor-
Steds and Flannels. Single and dou-
BILE breasted. Blues, greys, browns
and tans. If your size is here-you're
lucky! Be quick! u.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
DRIVEN THEATERS
Abe DRIVEN THEATRE

Family ShowpIace Of the Southeast"
100 Indian Head Hwy, Miles
Out South Capitol ST. S.E. to ABC.
Children Under IL Free.
GALA HOLIDAY SHOW. FIRST Sc.
SHOWING. GARY COOPER, BAR
BARA STANWYCK in
"BLOWING WILD"
Feature at 6:3O and 1910. Plus
RANDOLPH SCOTT in carson
CITY" IN COLOR. AT S:45 ONLY.
GIANT CARTOON SHOW
FOR THE KIDDIES
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Most MoryIonders
Eating Turkeys
From Out of State
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Only
one of four Maryland families
sitting down to a turkey dinner
today is eating a bird raised on
Maryland soil, according to the
Committee for Conservation
Now.
The committee reported that
about "a million pounds of tur-
key are consumed annually in
Maryland, and only about 6 mil
lion pounds of that total are
locally raised.
Garrett County, producing over
$4,000 turkeys annually, is the
biggest producer in the State.
Baltimore County raises over
10000, and Frederick, Howard
and Queen Annes raise about
$4,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Avery Hall Resigns
Maryland Roads Job;
Bennett Appointed
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-Avery
w. Hall, Salisbury businessman,
resigned yesterday as a member
of the State Roads Commission
and State Senator Edgar T. Ben
nett, another Republican leader
in the Eastern Shore city, will
take his place.
Mr.. Hall said the pressure of
his business interests forced him
to ask to be relieved of the COM
mission job.
The appointment Of Mr.. Ben
nett will leave a vacancy in the
State Senate to be filled before
the next General Assembly ses-
sion in February.
The Wicomico County Repub-
lican Central Committee will
forward its recommendation to
the Governor, who makes the
appointment.
Mr.. Bennett lives in Mardela
Springs and is in the building
business. He was president of
Red Star Bus Lines before it
consolidate with Carolina Trail
ways.
Mr.. Bennett was appointed to
the State Senate last year to
succeed E. Dale Adkins, jr., who
was named a circuit judge.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Branch Drive.In Theafer

Branch Ave. Sc. md. RI. 81. 61s
Miles So. of d. c. Line. 10. 8-898S.
Our Happy Holiday Treat for Your
Family. Tonight and Friday. All
in Tech. GARY COOPER in DIS
TANT DRUMS" $50. 9:30. Plus
SHOW. Starring Bugs Bunny, Daffy
Duck, Porkv and More At $50.
Children Always Free. Free Gal.
Gas Every Car if Temperature Below
80. Starts Sat. FIT. WORTH and
ARABIAN NIGHTS. Z"
Evening star., 1953-11-26
MT. VERNON VI NJ OPEN AIR

Ri. l., So. of Alexandria. so. 8-S722.
Tonight Through Sat. Open at 500.
Early Bird Matinee about a Fabulous
Mistress. In Tech. "SANGAREE."
FERNANDO LAMAS. ARLENE DAHL.
6:35, 9:45. Plus a Riotous Comedy,
HALF HERO" RED SHELTON,
$3.50. Color Cartoon. Riddles Free.
Last Complete Show at $3.50.
EUNNET Leesbvrs Pike. Route
~S"S~@ Al BciIeys X Roods
TONIGHT. Tomorrow. KANGAROO"
(Tech.l. MAUREEN O'HARA. PETER
LAWFORD. ZOO. 1920. Plus "MR.
$50" BURT LANCASTER. EDMUND
GWEN. 1885: Free Gal. Gas If
Temperature Is Below 80
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Films of More Than Routine Merit

GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDS"-The Marlyn Monroe type
this musical
MOGAMBO"-Ava Gardner Clark Gable collide in Africa
"THE MOON is BLUE"-Captivatng screen version of the
stage play.
"sHANE"-Aan Ladd and Van Hefin in a corkng outdoor
by Walt Disney.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
CIRCLE
21o5 Pa. Ave. NV.
AE n

CHARLES SoBURN il ;, "MR; MUsIcS
ARLENE Al Bah BAIL pATRcfA TFKNANR2 R2piNH dAMAs in
iSANGAREE'' Gn Technicolor) at 100.
4:45. S;25
Evening star., 1953-11-26
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

On the Indian Head Hwy, via South
Capitol St, 61s Mi. From d. C. Line.
On the Right--No Traffic Hazards.
open 600 " Double 4e'Gi Feature All
Children under II FREE. ARLENE
DAHL in "SANGAREE," in Techni-
color. at 6;3O. 9:45. REGULAR Pro-
lection. You Don't Need Glasses
TER TRAIL" in Technicolor, at
Evening star., 1953-11-26
AIRPORT
Arlington
OF 4-0l00

ARROWHEAD" (Tech.), CHARL-
TON HESTON at 5:35 and 900. Plus
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET
DIR. JEKYLL AND MR.. HYDE" at
7:l5 and 1870. Cartoon. Located
in Arlington on U. S. Route /, Just
Over the 18th St Bridge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Golf Openings
Available at
Rec. Centers

There are still few opening,
in the Department OF Parks and
Recreation golf classics scheduled
TO begin Monday. Feb ,. al Can
non Memorial Center. Cadleux al
T. Warren Kronk Center juno
ton al McGiaw and ST Clair
Center. Farvicw. S. OF Warren.
The enc hour sessions are 10
be conducted by Lou Powers.
City golf pro al the rate OF six
lessons for $500. Each class
enrolment is slimiied TO rs per-
sons.
Instruction will cover all phases
Of the game including driving,
use OF irons. chip shots and put
ting. hooks and slices. Students
must bring their own clubs with
them
Schedule Of classes Cannon,
every Monday evening from Feb
? through March 9. 81 and 7-8:
Kronk. every Tuesday. Feb. 3
through March 10. 7-8 and SO;
St Clair. every Thursday. Feb.
5 through March II. 7-8 and 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

Ezzard Charles, former worlds
heavyweight champion with high
hopes of regaining ringdoms
richest title, will seek his fourth
knockout win IN his last six
starts when he clashes with Tom
my Harrison. number six rank
ing lightheavyweight contender,
at Olympia Stadium Thursday,
Feb. 4
Charles, who once specialized
IN giving his foes boxing lessons
now counts the night wasted II
an opponent lasts the limit. his
manager says
To Quit
He showed iearsomc power in
demolishing highly regarded Wes-
lev Bascomb Jan. IA Bascomb,
who had been acclaimed a. a
great young prospect crumbled
before Charles unlelentng att
tack After he had been knocked
out IN the ninth round. Bascomb
considered permanent retirement
from the ring.
I'm his recent comeback efforts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

Lee is the towering "a year
old recruit the Globeirotiers
found last year al Alcorn Col
lege in Alcorn. Miss. A native
Of Many. La. the sharp.shooi-
ing. determined Youngsier is
making good in his first season
Of professional basketball.
The GlobcirolterS believe they
have finally found the good big
man they have been looking for
the past four seasons. Garner is
not only big but also fast on
his feet. strong and spirited.
Saperstein says
He has developed much faster
Than | thought he would. ! fig
urcd Lee would need at least two
.easons in pro ball before getting
the knack of our type OF play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

But he has developed so fast
since October that we have been
compelled to use him in prac.
tically every game
81 think he is going to be a
great asset 10 the Globetrotters.
lie has a lot TO learn vet. but nc
is a smart boy and viii be a real
star in q short time. When he
finishes growing. Lee is gong TO
make a real name for himself
Saperstein has been looking for
big player like Garner ever
Snce he sold Nat (Sweetwater)
Clifton TO the New York Knick-
crbockers Of the National Bias
ketball Association. He is salts
fled that Garner IS his man and
potentially greater than Clifton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

Passing Of Mike Jacobs. former
president OF the Goth Century
Boxing Club. focused attention
on several past events m the
world of fstania. notably his rul-
ing with ian iron fist during
MS reign.
Elk heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis became his first meal
ticket in the sock 'em business.
Jimmy Brsddock was world
champion al the time Of Louis
entrance into contention for the
top crown OF boxing. Jacobs
succeeded in having Braddock
break his contract with Mad
ison Square Garden and sign
for a fight with the then young
Deiroiier.
Although quietly kept from
mov OF the public. stlpuiafions
OF the contract permitting Louis
20 fight Braddock were rat the
latter in event he won the tiile.
agree to give q certain percent
age OF his future purses 20 BIZ; d.
dock Ten percent of Joe's purse.
ieporiedly was the percentage
agreed 20 by Braddock and Louis
handler.
Thus. Braddock. ofiimes called
the Cinderella Man Of Boxing
because he defeated Max Baer
for the title when he Brad
Dock was alegedly washed
up" really made more money
sitting on the sidelines than he
could have earned in the ring.
Speculation then arises over the
recent Joey Maxim-Archie Moore
fight Moore practically paid h.s
own expenses ~ order 20 ret 4
shot al the title while Maxim
received a hundred grand As
vicious a deal as that one. prof
fers one to wonder II Maxim
also owns ten per cent % Moore
Boxing. brutal as it IS has long
been a favolltc OF many Ameri-
cans. However ielevis.on com-
mitiments II would appear have
resulted in unequal matches being
staged merely 10 give the publ,
d show on scheduled night
Can boxing continue % expedite
such monstroSiiies on the Amcri-
can public
True. ielevision rights or
revenues have approximately
equalled the gate in total take
for the promoters. but what
about the guinea pigs who do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Hank Thompson
Gets Pay Increase

NEW YORK -(CNS)-Wllling
Hank Thompson. who made such
a strong comeback for the Giant.
last year that he was rewarded
with a $1,000 increase 20 pui his
salary IN the $4,000 class Is re-
ported also in for some testing
comes time for Spring training
Manager leo Duroeher has
in mind 10 put Hank on second
in order 10 develop strength
behind the much toufed DaveY
Williams.
Last year rookie Dave grew
weary and ian in SOME bayk
trouble down the stretch So
Hank the reliable. is being
readied Just 10 case
II certainly won't be- ncw 90
Hank 10 play second base llc
did SO when he first joined the
Giants IN July Of 40. but since
that time he has either worked
AT third base or in the outfcld
So for him 10 return 10 second
VIII require a lot of practice
Thompson is reported TO have
gotten his pay boost because OF
his timely hitting last year Al
though batting only 260 be
slammed II homcrs and baiicd IN
81 runs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Ford Leads Classic
at indianapolis for
5th Timein History

INDIANAPOLIS Will lam
Clay Ford director OF Ford
Motor Company and grandson Of
the late Henry Ford VIII drive
1853 Ford Sunlincr convertible
10 pace the 37ih annual 500-mile
automobile race al the lndianap
oils Motor Speedway May 30.
Selection OF a Ford built pas
senger car 10 lead the field
across the starting line in the
International Classic for the
fifth time was announced by
Wilbur Shaw. president and
general manager OF the Speed
way, al the traditional pace
car party Monday night tJan.
2el az the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Shaw Viii ride with Ford on
the pace lap. and the Sunlner.
biggest selling convertible in
America. will be presented to
the winning driver at the annual
Victory Dinner the night follow
ing the race
J.. D Crusoe. general manager
of Ford Division. which produced
the pace car. said. I'VE apprc-
ciate the honor Of being chosen.
especially in this. Ford's 5Oth
anniversary wear We feel the
Ford SunlIner is the finest con
vertible being made in this coun-
trv-lt is by FAR the most pop
ular in point Of sales"
Ford has been associated with
tho Indianapolis race for almost
three decades and William Clay
Ford viii follow his father and
two elder brothers as driver OF
the pace car for the world famous
event at the two-and- a-half-mile
oval.
The late Henry Ford was in
tensely interested in the yearly
event and served as honorary
referee for the 1924 race His only
son. the late Edsel Ford. drove
the 1892 pace cara Lincoln
Hcnsy Ford II president Of
Ford. paced the 1916 race in a
Lincoln Continental. and his
brother. Benson. company vice
president and head Of the Lin
coln-Mercury Division drove a
Mercury pace car in 1850 In
addition. Ford va passenger
rar was the pace-maker for the
1895 race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

relicf-startcr.
Dresser has this strenuous rou-
tine down for Big Joe because
pitching Is still the Dodgers
chrome worry. He figures the
race VII be chase involving
the Dodgers and the Giants again
plus tho PhillieS and the Cardi-
nals But he adds. We can win
it. If we get the pitching"
And need we say, Joe Black
won't have to work 50 hard in
'53-If some of our youngsters
from the farm clubs come
through y But as Dresser said
this he knew IT was big If"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Michigan Tech,
st. Norbert
Tartar Foes

Idle for almost two full weeks
because Of final exams. Wavnc
On.versityS basketball squad
gets back into action this week
end with two road games sched-
uled.
The Tartars. who have won
nine and lost one have Jan
uary 80 date with ST Norbert
College at w. DePore. Wis. and
a Jan. 81 game with Michigan
Tech at Houghton Mich.
It'll be the first time the Tar.
tarS have played the Knights of
81 Norbert. and the sixth meet
ing between the Tartais and the
HuSkios Wayne has won al FIVE
previous games.
The battle IL ST. Norbert shapes
up as an important one after a
two week layoff The Knights
could give the Tariars trouble.
Always poor on the road. the
Tarfars dropped five OF their
six defeats last year while
away from home. Their lone
defeat this season was a IS 10
"a loss at the hands OF ST. Fran
els al Altoona. Pa.
Michigan Tech also has been
capable Of giving the Tartars
trouble in lloughton. In l950-5l
the HusklcS dropped 70 TO O.
decision 10 WAYNE and lost % to
AZ in l948-49.
Mason has indicated that his
squad will leave Detroit early
Thursday morning. Jan. %. ar
irving IN w DePerc that night
Since w DePere is suburb Of
Green Bay. it'll be old home
week Tor Mason who PLAYED as
an end for five years with the
Green BAY Packers
The Tartars also have a road
game al Valparaiso on Feb. 3.
and date with Niagara L at
Buffalo on Feb. : before the sec
ond semester begins on Feb 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Joe Black To See Doub/e-Dmy
In Br0okhns 1853 Pennant Drive

NEW YORK - (CNS)-Handy
Joe Black, who's credited most
for Brooklyn's pennant last year,
is about TO step into a super role
in the Dodgers drive for the
championship this yeai.
Joe Black will relieve as last
year but will also start those
games a regular cant make.
according 10 Charley Dresser.
manager.
HE could take over starting
jobs when We need him. then on
occasion with a days rest. he
could relieve Dresser explained.
Thus. Joe will be Fclicfcr and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

tory over CeaScr BilOn.
He is rated just behind Jersey
Joe Walcott as a prospective iu-
ture foe for Rocky Marciano
II negotiations for Spring
match between Marciano and
Walcott rem a in stalemaied,
Charles may get d shot al Mar
ciano sooner than he had antici-
patcd.
Harrison is tough foe for
anybody. An EXCL. he has en-
joyed a sensational rise in the
past two years. He is light heavy
weight champion of California
and formidable challenger for
Archie Moore's title.
He made the ring world sit
up and take notice with his
sensational victories over Biv-
ms and Bascomb.
He will have youth on his
side and plenty OF incentive. A
victory over Charles would send
his earning power rocketing sky
ward. Charles won't be able Ia
take thing for granted against
him when they tangle Feb. 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

Charles has also
stopped frankie
Buford in sever
rounds and Ber-
ME Reynolds ~
two. He Won
? Y cry + o u n q
against the re-
luvenated jimmy
B twin 5 a n d
scored an equal
~ decisive vic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

Best rcboundei al Mavnc Uri-
NcrsiiN this year is ccntc Charlie
Plimas Prnas has gathered in
l67 rebounds n 10 games John
Kline is second with l7s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Metro Coach Offers
Medals to Wayne

Perry Deacon. Southeastern
High School Athletic Director.
has offered TO donate two awards
for Wayne University track
Deacon would like TO annually
give gold medal 10 the Wayne
track man making the most points
during The season and another
medal 10 tho runner who makes
the finest grades.
Eleven Wayne University let
termen will be among the more
than 1000 students receiving
their degrees on Jan %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

themselves and TO encourage tho
Negro. not with the idea of
CATION. but with the idea that q
Nero ORGANIZATION doc roi : o.
TO be a segregated organization
Our Negro Athlete Hall Of
Fimc could take in such men as
Coach Brown of the Cleveland
Indiana. Bill Vccck, Branch Rick
cv Herman Hickman Of Yale.
Otto Graham 81 'hc c'
Browns. Bob Watcrfield OF the
L. A. Rams and other outstanding
heroes who have stood by and
helped the Negro athlete become
famous.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
St. Clair Fishing
Derby on Saturday

SATURDAY. Jan 81. is the new
date for the Ice Fishing Derby
and Skating Show at ST Clair
Metropolitan Beach.
The event was postponed
from Saturday. Jan. Is. because
mild. unreasonable weather
would have confined fishermen
10 shore ice and made skating
events impossible.
Twenty trophy winners win be
selected in the perch fishing con
test which starts al 7 am. and
VIII conclude al pm Saturday
There will be- FIRST. second and
third prizes in mems. women's
and Junior classficatlons for tho
largest perch and the heaviest
total catch Prizes VIII also be
given the oldest man and oldest
woman participating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Wayne (agers Play Two Games

OOPS WHAT HI SAID Charles Wilson
Of General Motors Of Defense tells
good one" while Mrs Wilson disconnected
amused Wilson the George Washington
Carver
outstanding welfare
Defense Secretary approved at the time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
DO 1T
QUICKER.
ECONOMICAL
by using the TRIBUNE Classified
GIobetrotters Boast Six
Foot, Eight Rookie

Chicago-Abe Saperstein. boss of the famous Harlem
obetrotters thinks that his foot inch rookie center
ZEE Garner is going to be quite basketball player wher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
SP0R
closeup
Bv FRITZ POLLARD

New ] OIh, w ihtit
+; SO much controversy at
inc present time about the
,arious Halls of Fame,
thought il might be a good
idea 10 explain why | found
Cd the Negro Athlete Hal
Of Fame.
In the past two years there
have been no elections TO the
Football Hall of Fame. They
can make the Sullivan Awards.
Helms Awards and others. but
there is always going 10 be a
controversy about who would
have been awarded. who should
have been elected. and who
should not have been elected.
For some reason people are in
cd 10 believe that the newly
y aanvzed Negro Athlete Hall
a. Fame Is a segregated instl-
teton II is not. Perhaps a little
understanding OF my hacFoeo !
viii explain my reasons for
venting to establish such an IN
,'uton
knew nothing about segrcga-
lion until after | had entered
College was born in an all
White community attended
r,ade school and high school with
MS brothers and sisters. and we
vnc the only colored students
i who attended
My father was a barber and
my mother was seamfress.
We became an integral part OF
the community. The question
oil segregation was never al.
\ l,wed 10 enter our minds. We
attended the churches in the
community; we engaged in all
athletic activities in the com.
runiiY and were a part Of the
social lie OF the community.
4 Whcnctr we were not invited
4 q partN y social gathering we
n'NG iook 4 upon ousclves TO
| 'hnk that 40 invitation was not
extended - us because Of our
n tolof ve merely felt that these
s particular people did not want
! grew p with this phlloSo-
Rs until. after my collegiate
rsrs went 90 a hotel with
professional football team. They
old me the last room was gone.
nslead Of feeling Inundated. nv
lhiude was hat Il was too good
or the hotel II | went into :
W iauam and they 49,
- 70 want 20 serve me. my
+ Updc was the same
Nn'n went TO he coal region
f'nnsyl'ania TO play profcs-
ional football. was threatened
police escort took me 10 the
a'ae STAYED on the field at half
"A w 10 give me protection and
me from the field after I
a a. playod SO gruellng minutes
football
Elves LECTURE
q week later | was invited 10
n' grade and high schools 10
epurc- However. | learned later
," mo real reason they invited
q" was to LEI the children IN the
E'al region sec what a modern
zero looked like. | took no of
"''' ou' lclt proud ! was Ne
ana that had 'eouaIized
NScu TO such an extent that !
aN accepted
II "iui These things in mind and
4 '' me experiences had. I
" y necessary 10 establish uoh
81 0'tanl<tllon and name il the
''s'o Athlete Hall of Fame"
u'' 'oc peoplc Of this county
Vulp leall1e that Negroes are
paole OF doing many things for