davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12

DUG JE LOSI DRUG. Pla-
taj stalno svoje pristojbe, IT,
me ces olaksati posao tajni-
ku svog odsjeka | sebi mno-
ge neugodnosti / Stetu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
DVJE zYIJEzDE HRVATICE 0PERE
METROPOLITAN zINKA | SLAVENSkA

Newyorski "EIrv. Svet" zadnje vreme donio je diva
lijepa clanka nasm zvezdama umjetncama amerckoj
metropolitan oper Psac ovh napsa Dr. Lujo Goranin)
nije nasao vedno da posae kopu istih Zaedncaru,
val ida svoh stranGarskh razoga Ali cast ovh nash
um jetnica buduci i'll Hrvati America mnogo postum
mi to IL Hrv. Svijeta prenosimo kako slijed. @]
MIA SLAVENSKA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12


villa onosete suzbeno gaso duznos urednika kad e
uskratio moju trazbinu?
Brat Baaban Poso je stvar dopsa ko izasao Zajed
nicaru kojemu brat Mandc brat proivi
krae urednka brata Vukeca da povce nepozn do dopa
b podnesena savjetnku brat Baaban zvue kako
sljedi:
Ovde podignuta diva probema Prvo, tiskane
ednog dopsa Zaednaru ko glavn predsjednk vrd da
je nesn drugo uskrata urednka da spus nepozelne die
love tog dopisa, zamobu glavnog predsjednika
vezi probema, mnjenje e savetnika da
M zaheva pravnck savet vec ednosavno udovoene
Wilma sredsva koa ista pruau Nemoguce e
savetnku da oduG vaanostma stava uzetog po
ko protive dopsu cn znacio b odlucva pred
etu bez sasusana obh stranaka er prisvon stava
vortea bo prhvacene kao sne sto oni tvrde u
caju da e dopis nesn tome kevenck onda
sredstvo ko prgovarau z toc 1884, koja odredue
ustanovenje tube protv cana ko zobno casnku
jednce.
Ma drugi predog, mnenje je pravnog savenika da tu
potrebe mnjen er opet odgovor moze nac
Wilma pravima izricto kaze da Izvrsni odbor edno
o ovasteno da prmoa uednka da pus nepozeljne dope
sucaju Izvrsn odbor to nie oducio bz obza
log zao to nije uno Predlazemo tome moguce odae
euemo cd nase pozje pravnog savjetnka b ba
srane urednka da e zaustavo tkane Zajdnicaa dok
Izvrsn odbor oducit stvar opetuemo
gasova zvrsnog odbora ba porebna da nared spusene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Can Do Without
Reds, Says Jackie

NEW YORK Negroes can VIE
their fight against racial dlScrim
nation without tie Communists,
Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn
Dodgers said today
Robinson. first Of his race 10
break baseball's color barrier.
writes in the new issue OF
Look Magazine; We Negroes
don't want the Reds help. We
don't need their help 10 beat
prejudice and lack OF oppor-
funitY."
Despite persistent Red wooings
the current unrest among Ne.
groes cannot be attributed to the
Communists. Robinson says. II,
points out
The Negroes IN America wer,
stirred up Ions before there ever
WAS a Communist party and They
will be stirred up long after ths
Communist party has disappeared
unless Jim Grow has disappeared
by then as well"
Robinson says in his Look ar
ticle that Negroes recognize al
too well that everything u
America Is not sunshine anC
honey But the allegation iha
they will refuse 10 serve in th,
United States Army against Rce
aggression Is completely untrue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Aggies Nip
West Va.

GREENSBORO. n. C.-The a.
and T College AeeicS defeated
Wcsl Virginia State College. IL
63. bu, fell before Morgan state
College. S2-72. IN basketball
games played on their home court
ON Monday and Tuesday on .ast
week
With four games remaining.
all at home. against N. c. Col
lege ara Virginia Union. con-
terence leaders and Shaw Uni
versiiy and Winston Salem
Teachers the Ag9ies hopes OF
competing in the conference
tournament hung in the bal
ance.
Probably. two victories viii be
necessary To- assure a hid
In the West Virginia state
thriller. Cal lrvin'S AggleS. trait
ing at 1925 five minutes before
The end Of the half. went on q
scoring spree to bucket l7-pon's
while the YcllowJackc,S were
being held TO a single field goal
They led at halftime. 1929, y six
point bulge, which was the game,
for all purposes,
In the Morgan encounter, the
sharp-shootng AgeleS controlled
the hackboardS during the entire
firs,-half. but only Eddie Wells
Aegic forward. got the range
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Bud Younq's
Bro at I'D

CHICAGO. a brother of
Buddy Young. pro football star
and former University of Illinois
whiz. plans 10 enroll at the Uni
vcrSity OF Detroit.
He is Hendricks tHenny)
Young. a 22.Yesr-old graduate
of Chicago's Corliss high school
who recently was discharged
from the Army.
Young. a high school track and
basketball star. was named 10
the All-Servicc football team, as
a haliback al Florida tank
corps unit
Young revealed that he had
visited the L. OF d, last weekend
and expected TO enroll for the
new semester which began Mon
day
University officials said that
they had requested him to for.
ward his high school grades as
4 pre-cnrollment requirement and
still were waiting for them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Spring Sessions On

Coach A. W Mumford Is now
tuning his 1855 football aeeIc'
cation in an effort to wrcSi ne
Southwestern title which mas
been in hands grasp for the past
three seasons. The Jaguars drop.
ned but single contest last iall
but that al, cost the coveted
conference crown and an nndiS-
puted national claim,
Southern will lose All-Ameri'
can Guard Charles Lemons ai'e'
four wears Of stellar play; ou' +"
headlncr will be Fulloack hon'
ert DinkinS. the Jaguars o'he'
All. American. who led the Locals
ON the ground and in the SCORING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

They went out together regu-
larly after that and when he was
laid low by pneumonia while
training IN Philadelphia, Edna
Mae wen, down 10 see him This
made the promising young boxer
certain that she was the only
girl foi him
They went steady ioy many
months and after he was drafted
into the Army she finally com
senied TO become Mrs Sugar Ray.
Looking back Sugar SAYS has
pushing Edna Mac INTO the pool
is the one impulsiNe act he does
not regret. Fate didn't smile on
me ,ha, day SHE laughed on,
loud. he writes ~ hadn't
pushed her might never nave
reached the point where ain
today"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
WiIIieMaysSparks
Team to Puerto
Rico Championship

CARACAS. Venezuela Willie
MAYS one OF tho Sparkplues IN
The New York Giants drive 70
the National League pennani ana
World Series victory. virtually
assured Puerto Rico the Cario-
bean baseball championship here
Sunday
His single drove home Rober-
10 Cismenis in the last OF the
ninth for a rs victory over
Cuba.
MAYS. who hit a iwo-run homer
IN the nth inning Saturday night
10 give his team 4-2 victory
over Venezuela IN the thifu
round collected four hits IN i've
times at bat SUNDAY lie drove
in two runs
The Puerto Rican triumph Vas
dampened when Starting Fltcher
Ruben Gomez. his New York
Clan, star. injured q throwing
hand IN the fifth inning when he
tried to make play at ihlrd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

recent CYO champion
Farouk dfeated Eugene Clark
Saturday by just plain outpunch-
ing. while Moses beat Ernie Hill
IS another semi-final. Gregory in
his first start as an open light
weight had to fight back from a
rocky frs, round in a battle with
Chef baltimore, Brewster Center
kayo artist.
baltimore almost put away
Gregory in the first with two
wicked rights in the first seconds
Of the round. buckling Edgar's
knees and stunning him.
The latter, however. weathered
the storm 10 stagger Gregory
with left hook before the
initial frame ended The two
traded punches equally until the
third when he did heavy damage
in the infighting TO gave a split
decision
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Knoxville Rolls as
STAG Top Five

KNOXVILLE. Tenn - South
ern intercollegiate Athletic Con-
ference foes continue 10 fall to
Julian Bells Knoxville College
basketeers with Bethunc-COok-
man College and Navicr IN o.
University the latest victims.
Knoxville blasted Beihune
Goodman OF DaYfona Beach.
Fla. in a ss.74 tilt. Jackie F'iz-
patrick. the 6 a.. 4 inch fresh
man center from Somerset. KY
with 81 points. led his Knox
Vile mates 10 their eighth con-
seeuiive conference victory IN
this game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

Sugar says that when he first
saw her l3 years ago she was
prancing around New York
swimming pool and on a devil
ish impulse he showed her into
the pool. jumped in and tried
10 introduce himself. Instead
OF q friendly young lady he
faced a drenehed. furious Edna
Mae who wanted no part OF
him.
II was not until several months
later that the paths OF the TWO
young people crossed again. This
time the fighter was al a night
club and recognized the shapely
young woman performing ON the
stage as The person he had showed
into the pool
The next night he was back
stage with a bouquet OF roses
When he presented them to her
she accepted them but slammed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

Out Since Bout
With Murciuno

NEW YORK(CNSl Joe Louis
is no longer connected with the
International Boxing Club in any
capacity and his $4,000 year
job as a board member has gone
BY the boards too Joe has man
agcrial ambitions now. IT was
alsp disclosed
According 10 an IBC spokes.
man Joe has been out really
since he resigned from the
board 10 launch his comeback
which ended in knockout by
Rocky Marciano.
Joe was never reelected 10 the
board after that. Moreover. he is
not retained in any official ca
paciiy by lBC
Joes duties iof lBC were quite
numerous, calling for him 10
help n the ballyhoo buildups for
all IBC fights. making trips 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
FOUR BOUTS TO HIGHL|G1T
GOLDEN GLOVES FRIDAY
Jenkins Walt Sabboth,
I arouk Moses Included

Four bouts highlight the 10th
annual Golden Gloves champion
ships at U. of d. Memorial Build
ing Friday night.
Most promising Of action is
one pitiing former All-ArmY
and Third Army light heavy
weight champion. Eddie Jen-
kins. against Walter Sabboih.
UAW-CIO. who had conquered
highly.iouted James Williams
and on Saturday beat tough
Andy Cox OF Brewster Reere-
alton.
Other highly.regarded matches
are HaSsan king Farouk, junior
novice weller OF Dearborn vs..
Louis Moses of Elmwood; Mid
dlcweight Joe Gray, recent open
CYO champion. and Bob Diet2,
Novice open lightweight Edgar
Gregory (CYO) and Leroy Allen,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Lenny Moore Out
at Penn. State

STATE COLLEGE. IA Penn
State Hslfback LenuN Moore.
second IN the nation last year
In ground gaining. was dropped
from school las, FRIDAY for poor
scholarship when he failed TO
pass SO per cent oi his work.
A school Official SAID that
Moore. who gained LOAF yards
last season was dismissed auto
maiicallv when his grades ,ailcd
To meet scholastic requirements
Moore. who led the Lions To a
20 record last year VAS a liberal
arts junior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Leroy BoIden Inks
Contract With
Vancouver Eleven

VANCOUVER The British
Columbia Lions announced last
Wednesday nigh, they have
signed Leroy Boiden. Michigan
State halfback. to 1865 con-
tract
Bolden, who missed most OF
the 1854 college football sea
son a., the result Of injuries,
was the sixth draft choice OF
the Cleveland Browns.
He was Michigan States
leading ground gamer IN the
1852 and 1858 seasons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Track. Titles on Line

Southern UniverSltv'S SOUTH
western Conference track cham
pioas are preparing to defend
their title here in May wnen the
Jaguar thncladS Will vie with
the other seven members of the
circuit
Coach Robert Smith. a winner
IN his first year as head track
coach has not indicated the Dos
Siblc strength Of his team. The
track schedule Is expected TO be
barred by Athletic Director A. W.
Mumford very soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Ex-Miehigan
Champ Dons
Ky. CoIors

FORT KNOX. Ky a
Detroit boy and former
Michigan AAJ B o Atn &
champ Will represent kcn
tucky for The ,ecoud cons
Scculive year IN the Chicago
Golden Gloves Tournament
Of Champions TINS moNlN
Army private Nathaniel Il.
lison. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ellison. 1896 Lumpkin
ST.. Detroit. won the middle
weight championship title m
the Louisville Ky. Golden
Gloves tourney last week there
fore earning shot al :he ma
tonal title al Chicago. Last
year he won the light heavy
weight crown al Louisville
The l5apoilnd soldier hos won
50 OF 81 recorded amateur bouts.
is bv knockouts. II 1851 be
the Michigan AAJ ia.d4iewe.-st
Championship
Lost Split Decision
Fighting as q 'ich' ~av,s ~
last yea al Ch.csao he ha,.ci
his wav 70 the i4rs,. only n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

Sal Gamer OF Miami. the
loop dash champion. heads
lsi Of stella performers re.
turning which includes Benny
Thomas Miami. distance run
ner Emanuel Crawford. Chat
ianoogo hurdler; Joe Lee. Al
ben, Mich and Roy Young. An
dersonl Ind. calhvan GLADDEN..
Cincinnati weight men; Harold
Donald Jacksonville. pole
vaulier Ruben Fielder. Jack
'onvllle sprinier Frank Brown.
Miami versatile performer who
iunA the aao and broad Jumps.
and Victor Muldrew. Newark.
Nj middle distance runner.
Matthews Gilbert a Miami
msa expected TO glve the
'-tN lolvd strength ~ the
t't 80 Two mile events. &C.
Macon Williams who
90 rndhng the team for
We tl,' umc thus year
ho = t;uiun. the tormcr
'arh SOD assist Coach Williams
.a hs disclosed that Thomas
.'a Rnan viii participate II the
tnnNNaAia relays in the spring
'ne l.,l competition Will he
'' ~ RELAYS, thereafter, the
* 'nm VIII compete IN the
,ionms meets PRAIRIE View,
''vo Alabama, TuSkegcc, and
re ) { relays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

the door IA his face TIN, made
Sugar more determined than
ever 10 date Edna Mae. writes
the boxer. so for the next four
night, he continued his flower
blit1 but still made no Roadway
Finally the girl Of his dreams
promised him date but she
had 10 foot the bill. since Sugar
had spent all his pocket money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Sugar Rays Toughest
EIQlsl Outside Rizs4

CHICAGO Ill-The longest fight Sugar Ray Robinson
ever had in the fight ring but his fight to win
writes the exmddeweight champ by line story the
NJ ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Fla. AM Has Bright Future
as Ten ThincIods Return

fNIAHNeSlf The presence OF 10 returning lcttcmcn for
rNpec,cd the Florida A. & NJ. University
e IT'S southern intercollegiate Athletic con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

Le' eli OF uS pray for Dwight
y Eisenhower. the President OF
tae United States. for Dwight D,
eisenhower. the President OF the
united States. prayed for us And
think It's only fair. for all OF
vs. to pray for him.
Your friendly friend.
am 100 per cent Republican
my pwh expense.
NV. SAUL d. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GoD
N1.le Z. Beihune 81.
Detroit Z. Mich,
Phone rR. a.fsTs
CPaid AdVertlsingl
Evening star., 1955-06-13
BY the Associated Press

The House is preparing for its
first real knockdown fight over
the Dixon-Yates power issue this
week, with leaders on each side
predicting victory.
The question. up for debate
Wednesday and Thursday, is
likely to be decided by a narrow
margin.
The House Appropriations
Committee voted last week to re-
ject a request for SOS million
for a transmission line to bring
Dixon Yates power into the
Tennessee Valley Authority sys-
TEN. Instead, the committee ear
marked the money to start work
on a new iva steam plant at
Fulton, Tenn, long sought by
iva.
The purpose is to kill the
plan, backed by President Eisen-
hover, to fill growing iva needs
with power from a SLOT million
plant at West Memphis. Ark. 1t
would be built by Middle South
Utilities, Inc, headed by Edgar
A. Dixon, and the Southern Co.,
headed by Eugene Yates.
Representative Cannon, Dem
ocrat of Missouri, chairman of
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Peiping Cites Drop
In Cost of Livinq

TOKYO, June l3 P1.-Peiping
radio asserted yesterday the cost
of living in Red China had
dropped n per cent since March
Iof 1850.
A broadcast attributed the
drop mainly to a currency pur-
Iportedly stable mot only because
its value is guaranteed by the
national gold reserve. which has
grown 11-fold since 1850. but
primarily by production under
public ownership"
Peiping said industrial produc-
tion had quadrupled since 1949,
cotton production had tripled
and grain production was up so
per cent.
No actual figures were re-
ported, only percentages.
Reports from Red China by
way of Hong Kong have painted
la less rosy picture. BY these ac-
counts, industry lagS, food and
other commodities are in short
supply and the cost of living is
high by Western standards.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
By ELTON FAY.
Associated Press stan Writer

The Pentagon is considering a
new cutback in the production
rate for M48 medium tanks.
However, officials familiar
with the study said today. the
reduction would not be a major
cut in the monthly output of the
latest model land fighters used
by the Army. There was specu-
lation it. might be something less
than 20 per cent.
A reduction in deliveries of
the M48, now coming primarily
from the Chrysler- operated tank
arsenal at Newark, Del, is con-
Itemplated for the simple reason
that the supply of tanks is near
ly ample for the Regular Army
the National Guard and overseas
shipment to foreign govern
mentS.
Defense officials say tanks ade-
quate for the equipment of all
Regular Army units have been
produced-a point with which
some army officials take private
issue. Similarly, the require
ments of the National Guard are
being met from the production
of the new M48 medium and the
somewhat older design MAT.
More new production is not
needed for the arming of the
new German republic ground
force units. officials explain. All
armor equipment for that pro-
gram has been drawn from exist
ing stocks or produced and ear
marked for delivery.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
House Showdown Neors
On Dixon-Yotes Funds

the Appropriations Committee
predicted that with bipartisan
support" the House will approve
both proposals without amend
.ment" because he said they
would save the Government
many millions Of dollars"
Representative Cole, Repub.
Ilican of New York, called the
Fulton project "unadulterateo
socialism" and said II don't be-
lieve Congress is ready to take
up socialism.
Mr.. Cannon said approval OF
the committees action would '"is-
olate" Dixon Yates and permit
"the start of construction on the
Fulton plant to provide the
much-needed power for iva, as
originally planned by the iva
commission"
Representative Holifield, Dem
ocrat, of California said with
drawal of the power line funds
would not necessarily kill the
Dixon-Yates project. But he
added it would be difficult" for
the Securities and Exchange
Commission to approve a pend
ing Dixon-Yates financial appli-
cation as long as no provision
has been made for connecting
the new plant with IVA.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Refugee Setup
Hurts Prestige,
Kennedy Says
By the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy. Democrat,
|of Massachusetts,, asserted yes
|terday that operation Of this
country's refugee relief program
has damaged United States pres
|tige among friendly foreign ma
tions.
Separately. Senator Douglas,
Democrat, of Illinois, called for
ia softening of requirements in
both the refugee law and the
IMcC cCarran-Walter Act control
ling immigration in general.
But Representative Walter.
Democrat. Of Pennsylvania. au-
thor of the basic immigration
law, said restrictions are neces-
sary and contended fewer Eu-
|ropeans really want to emigrate
to the United States.
Senator Kennedy charged the
refugee program to date has
been a failure and said:
Instead of assisting our
friends in the free world and
fulfilling the great humanitarian
|objectives for which the bill was
originally intended, continued
delays and Illustrations in its i'm
|plementation have caused great
|disillusionment and damage to
our prestige in the eyes of our
allies"
Mr.. Kennedy wrote Senator
LANCER, Republican, of North Da-
kota, chairman of a Judiciary
subcommittee considering re-
visions in the law. proposing that
the ceiling on refugees now ad-
missible be increased we'll above
the present limit of 209,000."
He urged that the quota of
Greek refugees be expanded
from $1,000 to at least $4,000.
He called Italy's allowance of
60, 900 "woefully inadequate" and
said that that country must
emigrate 100000 persons an
nually in the next 10 years to
remain a stable, healthy mem
ber of the Free World"
Senator Douglas and Mr.. Wal
ter argued immigration policies
on NBC's radio and TV pro-
gram, American Forum of the
Air"
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Menon Described by Richards
AS Pei ping Ambassador

II never saw any one who
served with him who said he
was" Mr.. Richards added. "He
never said anything friendly to
the United States"
Mr.. Richards, chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, discussed Mr.. Menon's meet
ing with President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles
Tuesday in answer to questions
on a TV-radio show, ABC's Sol
lege Press Conference"
The congressman said he did
not consider Mr.. Menon a rep
resentative of India but of Red
China. Urging that Americans
know who Menon is and keep
their eyes open" Mr.. Richards
said he wouldn't trust a single
thing Menon does"
Mr.. Richards said he thought
it was possible the United States
could accomplish something at
the forthcoming Big Four con-
ference because the Russians
seem ready to make concessions,
without changing their overall
goal.
Asked how he felt about the
suggestion by Senator George,
Democrat, of Georgia. chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, that Japan be al
lowed to expand its trade with
Red China, Mr.. Richards said:
I'm inclined to agree with
Senator George as long as we
do not deal in strictly strategic
material"
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Survey Of U. n.
Questions Effect
On Aggression
BY the Associated Press

| A study Of the Brookings In
Istitution concludes that for the
foreseeable future the United
Nations cannot be relied on to
counter military aggression.
A report released yesterday by
the profit. private research
group said U. N. members must
rely for protection primarily
on their own armed forces and
on regional alliances like NATO.
I'm the present state of the
world" it said, "they cannot rely
on the United Nations"
The study praised the general
usefulness of the world organiza =
Ition but expressed doubts it could
develop a voluntary arms con-
Itrol system $50 long as relations
between the Western powers and
the Soviet Union continue to be
characterized by fear and dis
trust"
The survey was entitled "The
United Nations and the Mainte-
nance of International Peace and
Security" Diplomats around
the world are now considering
whether and how the U. N. char
ter should be revised.
The report said that except for
tits role in the wars against Com
Imunism in Greece and in Korea,
the United Nations has played a
secondary role in the conflict be-
tween Russia and the Western
powers.
But the survey praised the
~. MS general usefulness and
said it played a leading part in
making the adjustments needed
due to the emergence of nation
laliSm in the former colonial areas
of Asia and Africa.