davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Doctors Study the PeriIs Of PugiIism

Last Wednesday at the Cow
Palace in San Francisco, Carl
(Bobo) Olson. middleweight cham
pion, and Frenchman, Pierre
Langlois. had a fight.
It was stopped in the eleventh
round. A doctor hauled himself up
from ringside to examine cut over
the Frenchman's left eye. The
doctor peered at the cut. To "pre-
vent further injury" he called the
whole thing off,, with Bobo the
winner.
Boxing has come a long way.
Fights are stopped now when the
blood runs; man coming off the
canvas wipes his gloves on the
referee to free leather from rosin
which can cut. The canvas a man
hits or gets up from is usually
padded; his gloves are heavier and
softer.
But unless blows above the neck
are banned. q ban which seems un-
likely, death will be in the ring at
any fight.
That q fingside physician can be
SO concerned-and fight fans as
well-over eye cuts seems silly in
the light Of what could be going on
behind q fighters eyes-back in his
brain. There. In the course Of a
fight, the processes Of death or Of
irreparable injury could be develop
ing.
Just four days before the Olson
Langlois fight. an obscure boxer.
Ralph Weiser. died in klamath
Falls, Greg. Cause Of death: a brain
hemorrhage. The next day. a popu-
lar Negro heavyweight, Ed Sanders,
died after q bout in another ring
of another hemorrhage.
Both men had been rocked in the
late rounds of their fights and
knocked out. Both lapsed into comas
before death came. the usual pat
tern with. fatal knockouts.
'Whot Is the Couse
What causes death IN the ring?
Doctors only partly understand.
The brain lies somewhat loosely
beneath the skull. A thin layer Of
membrane and q bath Of fluid lie
between the brain and the skull. 30
narrow Is this partition that the
contours Of the brain can be noted
on the inner part Of the skull after
death.
A good stiff punch to the chin,
some doctors say. can slosh the brain
up against the roof Of the skull. As
1t bangs against its thin covering.
blood vessels which run
over the edges Of the brain are bro
ken and bleeding results. The pres
ence of this blood. flowing out Of
its housing, is enough to create an
inward pressure on the brain. Areas
that control parts Of the body are
crowded and damaged-so sensitive
is their structure. And as the blood
clots, additional pressures are
created. Following this. the brain
forms scar tissue over the areas COW
cred by blood. The impulses Of life
which once originated In these areas
are no longer manufactured. Death
usually results.
Punches which cause this bleeding
over the the brain are said to be
responsible for most prize fight
deaths. Yet. boxing deaths repre-
sent only q small part of accidental
deaths classified as violent"
Violent Deoth Doto
A study made in New York. cover
ing 100, 900 such violent deaths from
1918 to 1850. showel- .23 resulted
from boxing. A surprising note,
contained In the same report, II
that baseball was responsible for 43
Evening star., 1954-12-19

the scope of national housing pro-
grams have been attempted. India
did little on housing until late In
1852. BY the end of 1858 only 24,l30
houses had been planned.
4. Social security and welfare. Ex-
cept for health measures, India has
virtually an open field in this de-
partment. Both countries are at
tacking disease with vigor, thus
complicating their population prob
lens. But Red China makes no
pretense of giving her people secur-
ity. India takes care Of the unem-
ployed.
industrial Production
If there is any one key statistic,
however, it is that for industrial
production. which contains factors
that permeate all phases of the
economy.
. General. In the first three years
of her five-year plan. India raised
her industrial output about 80 per
cent. In the same period, the Com
munist Chinese came very near to
a 100 per cent increase. But a direct
comparison between the two records
is unfair. Red China started al
most from scratch. One gets a
better indication of the Communists
achievements by comparing their
production with previous peak out
puts, under Chang Kai-shek. The
Red Chinese exceeded past records
by from 25 to 80 per cent, still a
formidable performance.
Q Finished steel. India got off to
lamentably slow start in building
steel industry. She has now ar
ranged contracts with German and
other foreign firms to build steel
mills, however, and her perform
'ance is expected to improve mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

homosenised =. that extra step before
baking that keeps Bond Bread so fresh and
havorful. To treat your family to the best
in bread, to help keep your child the pic
ture Of health get Bonds delicious new
loaf todayi 1t tastes better -. tossts bet
ter -. Is better for you'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Home Management
Biggest Business

answer the average homemakers
practicl questions about wise
budgeting and investment over
WJBK -TV. Produced by the
Wayne University television staff,
the l5-minute shows are telecast
Saturday mornings at IL am.
Because we recognize that
women in this country are re-
sponsible for spending huge por-
tons of the family pay check in
home management. we are glad
to help them find new ways TO
stretch their dollars, DR.. Murphy
said.
Many people dislike the word
budget. but some type Of II.
nancisl system must operate
in every household that hopes
to pay its bills and still come
out ahead.
No one can tell you exactly
how you should spend your
money, DR.. Murphy points out,
since no two families have the
same expenses, but all must pay
for food, clothing and housing.
Careful planning and wise
spending. DR.. Murphy stresses
should help lead to happy nome
life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Fear No EriI

of Truth. Error is a belief
without understanding. Error
10 unreal because untrue. IL
is that which seemeth to be
and 10 not. If error were true,
it's truth would be error, and
we should have a self-evi'
dent absurdity-namely, err.
roneous truth. Thus we
should continue to lose the
standard of Truth"
Did not Christ Jesus prove
that all evil was then, and is
now error? Definition for
evil" having bad qualities of
a natural kind, etc.
Christian Science Teaches
From the results obtained
from the study of Christian
Science. pure divine right
thinking we prove that evil,
error are only false beliefs
and when corrected by the
divine Mind, vanishes into
nothingness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

American women are actively
engaged in the biggest business
in the world-the big business =
of home management.
Homemakers spent about go
billion dollars last year on goods
and services alone-three times
the total federal budget OF 1858.
Few people realize that women
own or control approximately
90 per cent Of all corporate
stock. so per cent of all saw
ings accounts. 20 per cent OF
all wealth and 80 per cent Of all
consumer buying. says DR..
Raymond J. Murphy. associate
professor of business law in the
Wayne University School OF
Business Administration.
DR.. Murphy, an experienced
management counselor, moderates
a series of programs designed to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Principal is Principal

NEW YORK.-A cash award
OF $500 was presented to Isadore
l.. Wexler. principal of Winches-
ter School, New Haven. Conn.
as the person who had done most
in the u. S. during 1853 to pro-
mote racial understanding.
This is the first of a series OF
annual awards in this field to
be made by the Hotel and Club
Employees Union Local 6, AFL,
whose $4,000 members of all
races, colors and creeds work in
integrated harmony in the city's
hotels and private clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

tconfinusd from Back Psgs)
unity of purpose of removing
sorrow from human hearts. !.
We should begin to discard
the political mortal strife
which brings on that hyp-
motto state of distress and sor-
row.
Let us remember some Of
the men and women who
exhibited courage in face OF
human danger, yet through
their efforts in many instan-
ces stood by the unity of pur-
pose which also brought a
greater extent of freedom to
all of the people.
Lives Of Great Men Remind
Us"
Last week we celebrated
the birthday Of Abraham
Lincoln; this week we will
George Washington. There
is so much to do now. Yet let
celebrate the birthday of
us remember the thing we
need most, is more manifes-
tation of divine Love in hu-
man affairs. It is through
divine Love that every hui
man need will be met.
Error De ined
A friend asked us what is
error, and how do we arrive
at the nothingness of evil
Webster's dictionary def
milton: "A wandering or de-
Walton from the truth; a mis-
take in judgment. by which
men assent to believe what
is not; a mistake as to matter
of fact, a misrepresentation
Mrs. Eddy's Definition,
p. 472
Question;-What 10 error
Answer:Error 10 q suppo
; , sition that pleasure and pain
that intelligence, substance
life, are existen
lEvsnescent in matter. Erro
materially 10 neither Mine
nor one o.
Minds faculties.
Error 10 the contradiction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

William Warfield, one OF New
York's fine baritones and con-
cert artist, was honored with a
reception at the Detroit Club
House, Sunday night after the
concert by Miss Nellie Watts, pro-
moter.
The Detroit Memorial Park
stoekholdsrs' annual luncheon
was In the Holiday Room al
the Gotham Hotel with many
present.
The Cultural Committee OF
Second Baptist Church presented
J. A. Rogers Sunday night as
guest speaker on Negro Histol y
Weeks program. Mr.. Rogers is
associated with the Pittsburgh
Courier.
DR.. Sherman ID. Scruggs, pres
ident OF Lincoln University, JET
ferson City, Mo, was guest
speaker at YMCA Sunday after
noon. Special music and re-
ception followed the address
The Third Adam" was the
theme from which Rev. A. A.
Banks spoke Sunday. He has
just returned from the annual
meeting OF Divisional National
Conference Of Churches held in
Cincinnati.
Robert j. Mangum was pro,
NOTED TO Deputy Police Com
missioner in New York City
Atlanta. Ga, named an ele
mentary school after the late Mrs
Emma Clarissa Clement. Mrs
Clement was named the nationl
mother OF the year in 1916. Thu
structure cost 100000.
Choir No. z OF Second Bap-
fist rendered their anniversary
program Sunday afternoon and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

first woman accepted by a
recognized medical college
will be dramatized on "They
Fought Alone, $3.50 to 10
PM, Wednesday. February
II, over WJR.
The event pioneered wom-
ems freedom to education.
In 1849 Miss Blackwell en-
tered the Geneva (N.Y.)
Medical College in spite of
powerful social opposition.
BY the time she graduated,
with honors, her efforts had
crumpled one of the last bar
riers to an equal education
for the sexes and had Great
ed a landmark in the fight
for academic freedom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
AH Institute
Calendar
Feb. ai-77

Sunday, Feb. 81, l0:45 to IL a.
M, Station WJBK-TV (Channel
p SEE FOR YOURSELF, The
Detroit Institute of Arts weekly
program: The Art of Collect
ing"
Four pm. Galley 38-third in
series Of gallery talks on the
exhibition of English Pottery and
Proclaim: Pottery and Porcelain
Figurines."
EXHIBITS
English Pottery and Porcelain:
1900 1850. through Feb. %. Shop
ping Centers OF Tomorrow.
through Feb. 20. Graphic Work
OF Jacques .Villon, through Feb.
%. Little Show OF Work in Pro-
gress: Balcomb Greene; Richard
Pousette-D Dart; Mary Gallery,
through March 7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

was assisted by the Junior and
Senior Choirs of Trinity Bap-
fist Church of Pontiac. Rev.
Robt. L. Brady was guest
speaker.
Robert Watts was named as
sistant prosecutor 10 the staff IN
the State Office in Baltimore.
The first for a Negro there.
Rumors are floating that How
ard University may be converted
into a private school.
The Current Topic Study Club
gave tour to Historical Institute
Tuesday Very interesting and
many guest we're present.
The Altar Circle held their
regular meeting al the homs
Of Mrs. Myrtle Cook on Chand-
Ter Monday. and was served
an elaborate dinner.
Lester A. Walton was named
co-ordinating council for Negro
Performers on RCA Service Corp.
grafton.
The Business and Professiona
Women's Club were al the Clut
House Sunday for their regulal
meeting. Miss Fay Hannah j
president.
Miss Leslie B. Thomas. the
florist on Scotch avenue. is
sravelY i'll in the hospital.
We are happy 10 know tina
Mr.. Charles Finley is progressing
nicely al this date
WEDDING
Phyllis June Broyles was unitet
in holy wedlock to James Car
roll Harrison last Sunday at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Society
Sss;.!x D0INCS

81 learn as the years roll around
And leave the past behind
That much I've counted sorrow
But proves that God is kind;
That many q flower ] longed for
Has . hidden thorn or pain,
And many q rugged by-path
Led to fields of ripened grain"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
By MARY BELLE RHoDEs

o'clock by Rev. Edgar Plug In
a beautiful setting az ST. Phil
lips Lutheran Church on East
Grand Blvd.
The bride entered the church
on the arm Of her father Will
liam Broylcs, ST., TO an altar
banked by palms and other flow
els in white shimmering satin
gown imbedded with seed pearls
around a v-shaped neckline and
flowing train. Her english IL
fusion veil was tingertip; she
carried a prayerbook with an
orchid bouquet.
The maid OF honor was Shir-
ley Broyles. a sister Attendants
Geraldine Johnson. Betty Fields,
Doris Berry Gloria HARRISON and
Lila Johnson.
Junior attendant, Paula J.
Hinkins (niece). Best man, Lea
man Hardison, brother-in-'sw.
Ushers were Ames Fields. Way.
nond Brewer, Ode Adams, Rom
aid Diamond and William Broyles
Jr. also soloist Mrs. Maxine
Broyles Williams (slster) direct
cd the wedding The reception
followed Immediately in the So
cIal Rooms OF the church.
The gifts we're numerous and
beautiful
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis flew 10
an uncle who is quite i'll.
n uncle who is quite Ill.
Miss Laura Kate Campbell was
hostess 10 bridge luncheon Sat-
urdav afternoon az the YWCA.
Over 60 guests accepted Of the
courtesy and . tasty luncheon
was served.
The American Society 81 Com
posers and Writers presented o
40 wear songfest over ABC Sat-
urday night which was very IN
formative also brought back
memories sweet and sad. Their
membership consist Of 5000
members George JeSsel was mas
ter Of ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
WEDDING

Phyllis June Broyles was united
in holy wedlock TO James Car
roll Harrison last Sunday at S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Scouts Honor Lincoln

An international flavor was
added TO the Lincoln Day Pill
grimage when Boy Scouts from
four Detroit troops and Canada
placed a wreath on the statue OF
Abraham Lincoln in front of the
Lincoln Mercury Division offices
last Friday. The ceremony was
part of the annual observance Of
Boy Scout Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

Made a new milk.nch way, with whole.
some unbIesehed white -four, today's Bond
Bread 10 better than ever. For now every
loaf contains even more OF the essential
food elements everyone especially grow
ing youngsters needs for good health.
And. Of course. today's Bond Bread Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

Choir No. z OF Second Bap-
fist rendered their anniversary
program Sunday afternoon and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
p.y.onsI Shower For
p.rtha Bethel

treet, DoroIiiy " i''i",s' ~
Mary Samuels,. on last Satur-
day. The honoree is very
M Drominent in social circles of
| nstroit and is a school marin
Il the Bishou School.
The lovely bride-to-be was
IL. recipient of many beau
,;ful gifts. The pretty um-
h,.lls made of red and white
| crepe paper trimmed with
| angling hearts was the set
,ios which held the gifts. A
d.Iishtful repast was served
buffet style.
Included among the guests
we're: Doris Price, Frenchy
Waller. Sue Goodman, En-
madean Boyette, Blanche
| Allen, Portia Phillips, Ar
cola Clair.
lowell Locke Ewalt, Edna
\COrothers, Fannye Rogers,
|lKsye Williams, Cordella
White, Carolyn Pryor, Jean
|. Parker, Carmen Pratt,
Fannie Raiford, Ada Walk
r Gladys M. Alexander,
Bonnie Williams.
~ ~ 81
Entertains At Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
| Ball, of 1892 Montgomery
Avenue. entertained friends
aa delicious wild game"
dinner, on Sunday afternoon
kOt last week. Mr.. Ball is one
: Ci the city's real good hunt
ler, and during the hunting
reason, catches his game, and
saves it all in his deep
freeze. And when Mrs. Ball
takes the nation to cook up
the game like she herself
only can, friends are invited
to enjoy the feast.
The dinner proved to be
a delectable success, and
every one present had a rea
wild game feast. After din
ner, everyone joined in dis
cuSing current events
\ Those present included some
Of The Detroit Tribune read
er, who read it regularly
and said they like it fine.
~ 80 80
Afternoon Tea
Mrs. Villa Cunningham
will be hostess at a Tea Civ
en- at the home of her sister
1896 f. Hancock, near Mt
Elliot on Sunday afternoon
February q. and Villa ha
asked her friends and &C
quaintances to come and re
new old acquaintance, an,
xmake new ones.
Mr.. W. C. Handy, an,
wife will come from New
York City to attend tn,
Mackley testimony, and viii
attend the Tea as guests o
Mrs. Cunningham.
~ ~ ~
=, February 8, 1854
The Detroit Tribune
zli6 st. Antoine Street
Detroit, Michigan
. Please include the enclose'
picture and the explanation
J Oh same in your next edition
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar'
QUICK Of 241 Saylor Stree
southern Pines, North Car
ollna announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ar
gela Janet to William Thee
40 aore Morrison, Jr., son @
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thee
oore Morrison, Sr. of Rout
Box 1870, Woodleaf, Mort
Carolina"
~ ~ ~
| ~ Tips on Taxes
! Wayne University TV wi
present tips on taxes o
Stretching Your Dollars. ID,
H. J. Murphy, associate pre-
lessor of business admins
ration, will discuss with d
donald Barnes, prominer
corporation counsel, some {
the intricacies in the eve
present subject of taxes.
~ ~ ~
Life OF Frat Woman Medic,
Student to be Dramstixe
on They Fought Alone
=, The story of Elizabet
blackwell who became II
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Halle SeIassie
AsksAudience
With Negro
Historian
Praise Book "Great
Men OF Color"

NEW YORK, (Global) - J. A.
Rogers, author and lecturer whose
many volumes on Negro history
have uncovered little known facts
on the contribution of the Negro
to world history, was summoned
by Emperor Halle Selassie last
week for an interview and discus
sion on Mr.. Rogers works.
Mr.. Rogers said he visited Eth
opia in 1880 and 1886 and met the
Emperor. However, since Halle
Selassie was on a state visit to
this country and since there were
extensive demands on the Emper-
or's time, he had decided not to at
tempt to contact His Majesty.
However, the Emperor asked
Mr.. Rogers to visit him in his
suite at the Waldorf Astoria, ex-
planning, II sent for you because
/ like your book Great Men of
Color and I think you are doing
splendid work"
The Emperor bought 1913 copies
(Mr. Rogers remaining supply of
the book and gave Mr.. Rogers a
gold coin Of the Coronation. These
coins were limited in production.
Only 1000 Of them were struck
and the Emperor directs their
presentation only to those most
worthy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Camp Meeting
And Conference
On Evangelism
Seized uIed AT
cuIfside

WAVALAND, Miss. - Accord
ing to announcement from DR.. Rob-
ert F. Harrington, Area Secretary
Of the New Orleans area, The
Methodist Church, "Camp Meet
ing and Conference on Evangel-
ism" will be held July 25th-Aug-
ust l, 1854 at the Outside AS
sembly Grounds here. Ministers
and laymen alike from the Lou
isiana, Mississippi and Upper Mis-
sissippi Annual Conferences will
participate in the weeks soul saw
ing campaign, and will include
dates for the New Orleans Area
Council of Methodist Men, July
30-August~ 1st., DR.. Harrington
stated.
This spectacular event is under
the auspices Of the General Board
of Evangelism, with DR.. J. w. Gold
en-, Nashville, Tenn, the Direc-
tor. DR.. Golden said that the spec
ial features would include: Camp
Meeting Sermons, Daily Bible
Hour, Workshop on Evangelism,
Workshop on Congregational Sing
ing and Gospel Feasting and Chris
tan Fellowship. The period will
be divided into two divisions, name
ly, DR.. Golden and other selected
speakers will preach during the
first half of the week, and DR..
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Bermuda Choir
Sings Private
Concert For
Mrs. bethune

NEW YORK, (Global) - The
st. Johns A. M. E. Male Choir Of
Bermuda, under the dictatorship of
its manager, Gerald A. Brangman,
sang a private request program last
Tuesday for DR.. Mary Mcleod
Bethune in her suite at the Hotel
Theresa. The group performed
as a birthday tribute to the FAM
Gus educator as she prepared to
leave for Switzerland for the
World Assembly of Brotherhood.
The Choir, composed of 10 men,
is on a good will tour of America,
appearing in churches, schools and
concert halls throughout the coun-
try. Here in the New York area,
they have appeared at Bethel
A.M.E. Church and the Seventh
Day Adventist Mission in White
Plains. This week, the group will
appear at Macedonia Baptist
Church in Mt. Vernon.
Before coming to New York,
the Choir made a seashore tour
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
RAYMOND JACKSON Wins
FIGHT With GRAND MASTER
Lodges Must Pay Dues To Shrine
Withheld During Litigation In Courts
MARSHALL AND MING LOSE CASE

CHICAGO, July 20.-Dr. Ray
mond Jackson, imperial potentate
Of the Ancient egyptian Arabic Or
der, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
apparently has won his fight with
the grand master in Illinois.
A special master in chancery last
week ruled that the Shrine is sep
arate and distinct" organization
from the Prince Hall Masons.
Several grand masters of the
Masons had issued edicts to their
members to refrain from partici-
pating in Shrine activities, except
to pay dues and keep up property.
DR.. Jackson and Paul E. X.
Brown Of Atlanta filed suit April
/, asking the U. S. District court
in Chicago to issue an injunction
restraining all Illinois Masons from
obeying the edict issued by DR.. F.
Curtis Rogan, grand master of ILL.,
nois Prince Hall Masons.
Besides seeking injunction, the
suit asks $4,000 damages from
both Dr., Rogen and the Illinois
grand lodge.
Danile D. CARMEL, special mas.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Program Started
TO Break Up
Ghetto Living
In New York

A program to "break up ghetto
living" in New York by encourage
ing interracial tenancy in three
large-scale housing projects has
been started by Bronx community
center with the support of the Wag-
ner Administration.
Devised by the Forest Neighbor-
hood House Of 1922 Forest Avenue,
the Bronx, after six years of plan
ming, the program calls for the
eventual "de-segregation" of such
areas as Harlem, the Bedford
Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn,
South Jamaica in Queens and parts
Of Morrisania in the southeast part
Of the Bronx.
The program will be tested in the
Houses, low-income project being
built with state financial assist
ance, is expected to be ready for
occupancy in September. This pro-
ject will be "the core" Of the "de-
segregation" experiment.
j. Clarence Davies, vice presi-
dent Of the Bronx Real Estate
Board and president of the board
of Forest Neighborhood House,
said that the programs sponsors
intended to achieve their detectives
through an education campaign by
local groups now in the area.
The primary objective is to slim
ulate application for new housing
projects from eligible families of
CONTINUED On Page Three)