davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
NEWS OF BOOKS
AMERICAS TENTH MAN

A pictorial review of the Negro
contribution to America today.
Compiled and edited by Lucille
A. Chambers. Foreword by Henry
Cabot Lodge, Jr.
"In the United Nations it is my
duty to represent the United
States in relations with 78 Other
nations. There are few aspects OF
American life that intere-t the
Representatives of those nations
more than the way in which our
country is moving towo~d real
equality regardless of race e.
Americas Tenth Man tells about
hat movement, showing in hard
facts where the Negro citizens
stand in their steady march to-
ward an equal share in the Amer
lean heritage ="
From the Foreword bv
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.
Americas Tenth Man" to be
released on Feb. IL by Twayne
Publishers of New York 3, con-
tains approximately 1000 photo
graphs presenting composite
portrait Of the American Negro at
work and at play in every field
Of activity to which the roads are
at last clearing revealing h e
extent of his participation in
everyday life in the United States.
The record of achievement here
in recorded is an impressive one
and destined to become even
more so. It will do much to dis
pei the crude myths Of racial
domination with which commun-
ism has sought to besmirch
Americas image around the
world. In compiling this record,
the editor has not sought to prove
that the Negro lives in the best
of all possible worlds. She has
felt, however, that the negative
aspects have been all too well
publicised. The emphasis in the
volume, therefore, has been on
the positive aspects of his life here,
on Ln6 VlCLOIlSo, hOl IhS uSASos"' -.
his unending progress toward
first-class citizenship, a goal to-
ward which he has been helped
by his government.
Divided into IA sections, each
one preceded by an introduction
contributed by well-known Ne
gro authority in the field, this
work will contribute to the
emerging consciousness on the
part of all of us of the true pic
ture of the Negro people. 1t viii
inform and enlighten and inspire
Negroes and whites both, so as
to speed the day when no citi-
zens Of the United States win
bear a label but that Of American.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
FORUM SPEAKER
FORUM SPEAKER
Prepare for Indignation
Saws Mrs. Radcliffe
By ELLIOTT J. PIEZE

I'm sure that the deSegration
which the NAACP seeks, will not
be happy one, unless we prepare
in advance for it. Pm sure that
we will be very unhappy people
under desegregation, unless we
spend money and time to prepare
ourselves and our children for
desegregation." Those were state
mentz made Sunday afternoon at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church by Mrs.
Ida T. Radcliffe, principal OF
Northwestern High School at the
final program in the 9th annual
winter forum series Of the King
of Clubs.
Using as her subject, "Our
Children, Can They or Can't
They" Mrs. Radcliffe opened her
discourse by explaining that "The
goth century is a period of inse-
curity. The faults of all, includ-
ing the student, the teacher and
the parent, are subject to a gen.
eral attack by the critics"
Mrs. Radcliffe explained that
critics say that the present day
children do not read and write
as well as children Of years ago,
but facts do not bear this out"
1.-THE isolation of the Negro
teacher convinces him that he is
a victim of segregation" said the
speaker, explaining that the Ne
gro teacher is as much the victim
of segregation as the Negro stu
dent.
Recognizing the ever present
handicap with which the Negro
is faced, the speaker advised that
"if we are going to get anywhere,
we are going to have to run twice
is fast as members of other races. ="
But Mrs. Radcliffe made it very
clear that in her opinion, desegre-
CATION will be achieved.
In a very dramatic closing Mrs.
Radcliffe said, "In our schools the
weight of the responsibility of in
tegration falls upon the teachers.
It will take a lot of courage and
intelligence to make integration
work. trust that we will not be
overwhelmed by the magnitude
of the task"
NORTHWESTERN WINS
BANNER AND TROPHY
In the attendance feature of the
forum, Northwestern High was
again the winner of the banner
with a total of 81. Booker T.
Washington was second with 62,
Carver and Mays were not for
midable competitors.
Asa result of winning the ban
ner Sunday Northwestern also
won the DR.. T. L. Lowrie Trophy
for having won the banner four
times during the series, while
BTW won it two times. The tro-
ply will be presented to North
western at its commencement ex-
ercises.
MARCEL WAKE WINS
AUXILIARY AWARD
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

King of Clubs Auxiliary to the
student who wrote the best COM
posite essay on the first forums
this season. The presentation was
made by Mr.. Roosevelt Denard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
MARCEL WAKE WINS
AUXILIARY AWARD

MARCEL Wake, student at BTW
won the $50 award given by the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Lightweight Champion Joe Brown demonstrates to
B. E. Jackson of the Booker Terrace Motel the
strategy he used to defeat Bud Smith in his first title de-
Tense The Champ stayed at the Booker Terrace while he
in training for the fight Also at the Terrace
Browns father and sister,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Minneapolis Loses Shelton Granger

League agencies
fields Of human endeavou people and The and
promising II they competent moving and ahead
responsibilities challenges that Minneapolis
Upper win
Minneapolis resgnng
post with the Urban League
always somewhat Of shock when individual who has
made substantial impact community such decides to
big they stl
feel the OF individuals ability and skill
Shelton Granger has been such Coming here with the ad
vantage OF wen known the social work field factor often
handicap Granger job efficiency
that quickly attracted the attention the total community
only gave city Minneapolis good League
became leader the community large the social
work field he Immediately recognized leader
years president
Minnesota region per persons
His blow to the and state for
open Occupancy where his quiet judgement and sound
strategy helped accelerate the program
Granger arm-waving bombasc type yet
fighter decency minority
group the Urban
counsel An excellent thinker he adept at anang the various
complex problems that face the urban Negro who beginning
acquire his full rights
Changers chief contribution in his six years in the Min city In
addition to bzng the league perhaps has the
field perception activity Minneapolis
Negroes were able acquire increasing residence In desirable
section souhc Central Minneapolis
satisfied by
in the wake OF his work along with Archie iyens and the Tn Co
and OF therefore continued call
housing restrictions which faced the Negro money
desire purchase the boundaries fringe
where there unbendng resistance to the
families.
against housing
Quoted Minneapolis
Board Of Realtors thoroughly him
ing premise represent
ed by the board realtors had responsibility helping
increasing ghetto type living in Minneapolis
The wide community Granger
actively and effectively
paper example
the wide respect which gained community
his recent election to the board of directors of the potent
League.
This regrets the Minneapolis Urban League unable
the salary city
position pay good League secretary worth
100 times what the city including Minneapolis
is willing him This extent
work which Us losing number of good individuals to business
industry which willing salaries ability
Thus by this shortsghedne Granger
city IN afford 10 lose him.
MIR Granger himself congratulate being
for the important job the metropolis great
in his field operation Certainly
fun years activity knowledge
better prepared responsibility
In Cleveland Az the risk OF repeating old cuche
lands gain =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIVAcK

washington BIG TIMES LITTLE MEN-Lyndon johnson and
other spokesmen for the
They're going foreign policy
decline military prestige But they're going
up affairs including civil rights
Tight money favorsm and the Junior recession"
topics ofer Soviet sput
the revival of NATo
Speaker already the the
Russians he said have humated
with accomplishments higher
In keeping with the decision leadership may
witness display of verbal pyroencS of magnitude
Fourth Of July orao There going to be
a lot Of "tsk, tsk' and how horrible" talk
There denying present
several points to bear in mind the Texas line
unfolds in the coming session of Congress
Old South angry since Little
Ruses TAmadgSs and their lesser known adheents
that Herbert BrOneH didn't
stay get what they think is coming to him
Republican" has become a dirty name-nOt be-
McCarhyism NxOnismbut because has become
associated with civil rights
it's important recognize that much Of the current
defeness coming from the big
missiles really don't how
much military hardware build and abandon These arms manu-
plants other from
whic right-wing Democrats
leaders" the Administration because
Department instituted suit to keep the oil companies
extending their dends grab" 1O6 miles out to sea-
THE PLIGHT OF THE L1BERAIs-There is plenty o.
remark
this space before But does not follow nepude
automatically leadership with
angelic qualities or exceptional political wisdom
Northern the JohnsonFayburn bill of
goods buying themselves headaches that will
The place where the Dixie Democrats
Republicans the which they really
Big Business The
legislators below the MasonDxon line with hand
o exceptions subservient
There many responsible order
should the
leadership Congress- After that's done they
party that meaning social terms
happens the Democrats need not be surprised their
cries OF outrage protest met with wide yawns.
ONE MINUTE AFTER NooN-If President should
90 1859 he only
White House That's provided under the 22nd
the ocad anThird Term amend
ambitions check until then he
years-that S If he gets himself reelected
Ever possibility a pointed
National Club brought out of mothba those
1856 campaign which stick with Ike"
Copyright spivack)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Letters To The Editor
Mr.. peery, Like Rip vun Wrinkle, sIsepI

Editor: L. Peery writing 49,
gentleman riding backwards the train He
the object, until he had passed II.
organizations discussing and working
attended meetings which
Occupancy hearing before Legislature
spring at time did Mr.. Peery at
that he looking the other Appar
the that doesn't realize that
better position the presi-
Little Rock than famed musician Louis Armstrong
Perry that "the Republicans blocking (Cvl
Rights legislation refued by the passing Of the presidents
Rights Bill the S5h first 50 The
presidents strong backing Minority Martin
Minority William Knowland Civil Rights
the Republican Partys stand the
County Republican Committee recommendation by
Republican Civil Rights Committee passed
principal Occupancy County
the Resolutions offered
also the made pointing the need for the
National Association the Advancement Coored People
NAACP)
mancy the Republican members of the s5h
Congress- the rights bill which
which the NAACP goal reached
Peey agrees program Rights
followed the direction him
acted dentySncereIy NJ Culver,
Republican Civil Rights Committee
OF Robert ST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

There's way the whether his
empty with gold to the Christmas and
holiday spirit every shines from lawns
downtown Army bell keeps the din and
every
though with shopping smile little quicker these
DAVIS From January expect kindly greetings
from many people pass you Of the with icy
stare
In Christmas card from our girl Era
editor of EBONY Card shows Era
johannesburg South Africa Some viii recall
EBONY photographer trip to Africa had to
Unexpectedly African metropolis There
went to the city gaol Ca
wher they put up the night between planes
Hobart Mitchell, with a little Christmas
remembrance when scoffed such
Chmasthough they for the chill
only kinda like such evidences of good will
simple plain Christmas card simple unpreentous
fellow be getting the holiday spirit
after all Of these years-but it is So
subject let extend to all of readers
the USA Africa Asia the PHILIPPINES Alaska
Germany Sweden other faraway
places hope for Merry Merry Chsmas-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

slpAAAMNlWdaRpct
S epe southern leaders saying many
th&Ne to the conclusion that Negro
Ah &Ast due-deoy the date payment long possible
yE &gk3go to make Il later
bhkymes naturally the defense question
n@ TO publicly admit that their way life especially
UW Negrowhite relationships longer need OF
e chRe that communication between
se kA broken only partly have found
tho &c MAes longer follow the former picked leadership
vtwa tenabe 10 suggestion made majority
hap1e Nbes have selected their
on stfg MN the table basis equality
mfN IN prospect OF which many
do not hSd but which they must later face
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Praises Fred Ewing, the Singer

Recently my pleasure outstanding
affair by the National Jewish Women This
Party"
all world fortune
Ewing
taken by Mr. Ewinghis personality, his
humility his down right deency fellow human
felt write this publication tell the Negro
community Ewing proud important
friends his Evngs
antpathes
beings only happen
different colors,
Certainly Ewing exception the Negro
what attempting point that affairs
this kind where like Fred Ewing continue make friends
people
Very sincerely yours, Mitchell
Ccmh n,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Though the played Montgomery
boycott the financial support OF the NAACP
present exerted
victims the that members acehang
cations have used TO keep those nigrahs in line"
boycott against
Anheuser only symbol
be done in the brewing industry general
Budweiser is the big boy 1t brought
win automatically follow least this thinking
o NAACP.
planned that the technique will be applied to other
as
the purpose this NAACP
quick accept Negroes
portion that Negroes
secutor perhaps opportunity
the intriguing project has considerable
Negroes give rubber stamp approval
any project economic lot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Boyeoft AS A Weapon

| Editorial In the (los Angeles Scntnell
In hng boycott locally National
ssood for the Advancement People on
journe h4 regard as strange for the civil rights organization
some persons that the NAACP preserve
normally guarded by the League-tha notty
relations nkld
T not altogether the any difference
we're
Tte chapter Joined with group Of tavern and
liquor ato protest (they dislike the word ovot
again hiring policies Inc brewers OF B
weiser Httedy protest NAACPinsprd and directed
Rev Maurice Dawkins local NAACP president saws the
eampagn only the opening savo protests against
numerom Industries that stngy when passing
Jobs heavy consumers OF particular produce or
ssrv,sejZkJ =
t apparently determined are the most effective
med king industry "straighten up ny right
here m Some precedent for NAACP entry Industrial relations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Civil Rights Resistance On Run

We question stories by daily press
purpo greater civil rights In the
south among whites because OF the Little incident
both white and Negro
southerners that the outlook gradual acceptance
suprR decision degeneration actually red up
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
DOWN SOUTH IN DIXIE

All Dollars Are Green
In many cities of the South
today, reports Business Week
(Oct. 20, 1857, Negro dollars
mean the difference between oper-
ating at a profit or at a loss. "
Whites, as in the North, are NOV
ing to the suburbs and do much
of their buying in suburban shop
ping centers or branch stores.
Negroes are increasingly import
ant as downtown transit riders
and store customers.
with what result? Negro shop
pers no longer have to stand aside
until all whites have been waited
on, Frequently, there is no seq
regation in shoe department seat
ing. The same store rules on try
ing on or returning merchandise
now apply to white and Negro
shoppers whereas, not so long
ago. Negroes were not allowed to
try on hats or garments or 10
return anything taken from stores.
And, Importantly, former rules
that made II more difficult for
Negroes TO get charge accounts
have bsen sased "
And, adds Business Week: In
Atlanta a year or so ago, a new
store opened with sales policies
that favored white customers over
Negroes, There was no organized
boycott but, Negro leaders in the
city explained, our people natur-
ally traded in the stores where
they were made to feel comfortable
and welcome other factors were
also involved. but the anti-Negro
policy is generally considered a
big reason the store shut its
doors after one year"
The moral is clear. Where bus
inesSmen think Of dollars as white
or black, they'll wind Up sicl<ly
green.
Sputnik Sputterings
Let's keep it a secret, but do
YOU know why the Soviet space
satellite. Sputnik, weighed lS4
pounds, whereas the American
one will weigh only 2Sg An unim-
peachable source Boris Shishkin.
AFL-CIO civil rights directory
gives us the scoop Holotov is in
Sputnik, having been elevated
from Ambassador 70 Outer Mon.
goli0 to the same post in Outer
Space,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Continued From Page C-l
swapping clouts that indicated
he's ready FOR the question.
The Braves were impressed
but not 0verawed BY their FIRST
look ct the spacious stadium.
They had . lot Of rest. moved
easily and confidently, and
gave the impression that it1l
take . lot o. good pitching and
powerful hitting to beat them.
On their home grounds the
Yankees seemed . triiie more
composed. But they couldn't
hide the excitement generated
BY . World Series. They didn't
try 70. Il was simply that the
familiar setting put them more
at ease.
Haney's Plans Clear
No one. including Stengel
himself. PROGRESSED 70 know ex-
actly what line Of strategy the
elder statesman Of the bench
would follow today. or in sue
eeeding games. But Haney
made Il plain that hen take
them one By one.
I'm use any Of my pitchers
anytime and anywhere II itT
hslp Us win . ban game, {"
HAney told reporters.
The National League pilot
plans 70 uss righthander Lew
Burdette In tomorrow's second
game. but said he might use
him in relief today II SPAIN
faltered.
Stengel said he would come
right back with another south
paw. probably little Bobby
Shantz. II Ford wins today.
But II Milwaukee finds Ford
easy pickings, Casey may shift
to Bob Turley. his freballing
Highlander.
Casey wasn't sure where Don
Larsen Tilted into his plans.
The author Of the first per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Baltimore Boxer
Whips SutterfieId,
Muy Meet Moore

TOLEDO. Oct. 2 R-Bert
whitehurst. unranked heavy
weight from Baltimore, won q
unanimous 10-round decision
over Unbranded Bob satter-
field Of Chicago last night ct
the Sports Arena.
Whitehurst won by 1916 on
the card Of Judge Jack Meyers.
ls-l6 on Judge Pep Justo's card.
and 47-4S according to Referee
John Ousky's figures.
After the 1irst three rounds.
Whitehurst was in command.
He blocked satterneld's punches
and piled up points for agrees
oiveness.
Promoter Sid Goldberg and
Whitehurstis manager. George
Sheppard. made tentative ar
rangements for q match here
with Archie Moore, light-heavy-
weight champion. Moore fought
here II times on his way TO
the light-heavy title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
COker Named
TopACC Soph

RALEIGH. N. C.. Oct. 2 ~
Sophomore football stars e..
vorted al over the place last
Saturday when North Carolina
humbIed Clemson.
Clemson's sophs had been
more widely advertised. But
when the chips were down they
were outshone BY Coach Jim
Tatum's youngsters.
The standout Of the North
Carolina sophs was Don Coker
who was selected this weeks
Associated Press sophomore Of
the week"
Coker, q g. foot Il, 1885,
FOUNDER from ReidsvilIe, N. c.,
played q part In three Of the
Tar Heel scoring drives. He
bulled three yards for q first
down In Q fourth and one stu.
alton in the second North Caro-
lima touchdown drive. caught q
12-yard pass the third time the
Tar Heels moved goalward, and
then scored the final touchdown
on q Vineyard sprint. In all,
Coker gained Is yards in i've
tries.
At that, though. Coker just
barely edged Clemson's sopho-
more quarterback, Harvey
White, q 6-foot-2, 200-pounder
from Greenwood, s. c. White
led Q Clemson drive that car.
ried TO the UNC II before II
fzzled. White completed four
Of nine passes for . gain Of IS
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
BY GEORGE HUBER

A trademark Of George
Washington football teams in
recent years has been ct least
one good pass receiver, and
thig year the Colonials have
several.
They haven't always been
blessed with superior passers,
but deficiencies in this depart
ment have been Offset By ex-
celient catchers.
Paul Thompson was the big
man on the receiving end last
year. Gaping his collegiate
career with . fancy catch for
q touchdown In OW's Sun Bowl
victory. Others with similar
talents in the last decade or 90
whose names come readily 70
mind are Len Ciemniecki.
Richie 0askell. Jack Daily. BRO
Barriera. Charlie Butler,
Charlie Jones. Bill ezanyi, Jim
Kline and Frank Close.
Tradition Intact
Following that tradition Of
good pass receivers. this year,
team can present Bin Herman
and Jack Kesock. both ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Five Bouts Added
To Mat Program

Twelve outstanding wrestlerS
have signed TO support the pro-
gram which features Cowboy
Rocky Lee against Prof. Roy
Shire in . winner-take-a all
match tomorrow night at Cap
itol Arena.
Tarzan Killer Kowalski
wrestles Sander Kovacs; Luis
Martinez faces Irish Danny
McShain: Paul Berger meets
Arnold Skoalahd, Ludwig Won
Krupp Is matched with Jerry
oordet and Eduardo Castillo
bows in against Larry Ham,
ilton.
Lee and Shire open the show
at $3.50 o'clock In q one-fall-
to-the-finish contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 2
(SpeciaD Jack Daniels Of
Silver Spring. Nd. and the
co-medalists were on the side
lnies today for the second
round Of match play In the
annual Homestead golf tourna-
ment.
Daniels yesterday took his
humps from DR.. c. E. Moore Of
Harrisburg. I and 2. John
Rice Of Roanoke eliminated the
tavorite and co-medalist, Har-
ton .Semple Of Sewickley, Pa,
3 and 2, while Randy Shriver Of
Pittsburgh defeated the other
co-medalist. Stanley Davis Of
Charleston. w. Va, / ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Walk Gives Bluffs
Dixie Series Tie

HOUSTON. Oct. 2 R-
Houston and Atlanta BAN clubs
went to Atlanta today with the
Dixie Series tied. III.
Houston. winner Of the Texas
League playoffs. scored single
runs in the last two innings
last night TO beat Atlanta,
Southern Association cham
|pion. Al.
Don Nottehart Of the Crack
ers issued two bases on balls
and the second one came with
the bases bun in the ninth and
gave the Bluffs the victory.
Atlanta ------0 900 100 OO0--I 9 ;
Houston - 900 900 0ff--s :
I'll Winnnd (0l and nnhNk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Robinson Of Reds
Sturts Six Month
Marine Truininq

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2 @-
The RedlegD announced last
night that Outfelder Frank
Robinson has entered the Ma
rine Corps active reserve pro-
gram for six months service.
Robinson-best Redleg hitter
this season with q .322 aver
age-will start training imme-
diately ct Paris Island, 8. c.,
and will complete his full-time
service next April /. Robinson
must also complete reserve
training after his active service
Robinson originally had
planned TO 60 on Q baseball
transforming tour after the
World Series with . team
headed by Frank Aaron Of the
Braves.