DOCSLIB.ORG

President Says Bill Not Designed for Persecution Are Incomplete

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
President Says Bill Not Designed for Persecution Are Incomplete READ THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS FIRST 6c IN YOUR PER COPY LA/aEivicA's STAMPA MEMPHIS WORLD VOLUME 26, NUMBER 44 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1957 PRICE SIX CENTS CIVIL Newsmen from all over the coun­ try will converge in Columbus, O. today to attend the Annual Con­ vention of the National. Newspaper Publishers Association June 20-25. .■Representing —the Scott News­ paper Syndicate at the confab will • 'be C. A. Scott, editor and general manager,. Atlanta Daily World and President Says Emory o. Jackson, of the Birming­ ham World. Speeches by Don Kramer, as­ sistant. to the president of Na­ Bill Not Designed tionwide insurance Company, Jef­ ferson A. Beaver, president of the American Savings and Loan Lea­ gue of-iSari Francisco; Calif., James For Persecution R. Tichenor, administrator of’The BY ROSE McKEE Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation, and bean Phillips WASHINGTON - (INS) - The director of personnel and Public .Relations of North American Avia­ House-possed Civil Rights Bill tion, Inc., will highlight the meet­ CIVIC ACTION COMMITTEE MEMBERS are map­ last Monday. Left to right are Mayo Williams, was submitted to the Senate ing. pingr .._> plansr__ _ to register_ all non-voters in Mt. Olive Herman Coleman, J. T. Lanier »chairman, and Wednesday but a showdown oh CME Cathedral. The committee was organized I Haywood Betts, Jr; (Staff Photo). the battle to by-pass committee » ' consideration of the measure was delayed until today. Senate GOP leader William F Civic Action Committee Knowlarid and Sen. Paul H. Dou­ glas (Di Ill., objected to procedure which would have resulted In a de­ cision Wednesday. JACKSON, Miss—(ANP) — The sordid story of howa Negro pri­ DIRECH.Y TO CALENDAR soner was beaten with a strap while A Civic Action Committee was I sei-up ncampalgn. aimed at-i egis- in jail' here was brought to light organized . by a group of Mt. Olive fering voters. He said he felt it is However, the two supporters of last week by the 41 year old al­ CMS Cathedral members during a the duty of a pastor to be inter- quick actions set the stage for an leged victim cf’ the brutality. • i meeting Monday. ested...................... in whether or not member's eventual vote on forcing the bill Jesse Thornton, a mechanic ' The purpose of the committee are registered. directly to thc-calendar rather than told a Federal grand jury recent­ said. Rev. Henry c. Bunton, pastor Other, members of the committee sending It to the Judiciary Com­ ly that while he was imprisoned of the church who was instrumen­ aie Percy Wood. Blanco, Dean, J. mittee which lonR has bottled up at Hines County jail he was "bea­ tal in its organization, “is to en­ W. Pointer, Phil M. ___Hunt, , Albert civil rights legislation. ten by a jailer with a leather strap courage all members of this church Casin.T. J. Toney, Henry Sheperd> Knowtand flatly predicted that suffered wounds on the buttocks.” and others to register and vote.” C. D. Còle, Booker T. Banks, E. S. his side will win the battle. A vote He said 19 days hospltlalizafion He said it will be rion-political. Parks., W. J. Bargeon, Booker Mar­ placing the bill cn the calendar was necessary following the beat­ Naimed chairman of the committee tin, Lambert Owen, J. N. Cowan, would be tantamount to having the ings was Joseph Lanier of 806 Walker Mayo Williams, John Cox, Arnett legislation approved by committee. The alleged brutality was attri­ Ave. He is employed as a mail­ Willis, Charles Dunn, Haywood Sen. Richard B. Russell <D> Ga.. buted to the fact that a Negro carrier and has been a steward at Betts, Sr., Taylor Ward, B. T. Jones, denounced the committee by-pass­ Haywood Betts, Jr., Maceo Stogai, woman testified earlier before con­ Ml. Olive cliurch more than .20 ing procedure as one which would A SUSTAINED SUPERIOR WORK PERFORMANCE wards for suggestions and outstanding work gressional sub-committees that such years. Walter Cox, Herman Coleman, T. ‘‘set a precedent that will haunt a beating caused her to suffer a Rev. Bunton said he would urge R. Fletcher Horace Wallace and J. any leadership for years to come.’ AWARD and a $200 check was presented to performance. - . ’ •.< - i miscarriage. , all other churches hi Memphis to H. Roland He said It could ‘‘tie up any ad­ James Lewis (holding check), Forklift Operator Lewis, of 3027 McAdoo/ a fen»year Army A Hinds County grand jury im- MISS LOUISE LYNOM ministration in power and make it at the Memphis General Depot, by Lt. Colonel Depot employee, was-selected for-the award . mediately refuted .the .charges of Miss Louise Lynom, who became unlikely It would get a comprehen­ John Horton, Quartermaster Supply Officer. On based on outstanding^ work production during brutality in the jail saying that the first w;-rr-’’ n to graduate from sive (legislative) program enacted." Phll’tpS S"hral of Theology In Jack- hand for the presentation were: (left to right) a six-month period of time. V/h.lle maintaining’ , they were unfounded. Lt. Lee Hits Those Who Try “FEARFUL PRICE” his. regular work which was fteci^ter thdn nor­ Thornton was one of several Ne­ son, Tenn, a J-u. she completed study The Influential Southerner said Arnold Cisco, Bob Fargo and Sam Godwin, Army groes, who cited .cases of prison ’ in- chrlrilc r Ji; tcation, will become . that to “overthrowithe rules'. and DepoL,emplpy.eesi;Jhe awar,^ was made for out­ mal, he substituted as Acting Foreman for t^rOe. beatings and al! >ged atrocities in an 'auth-ctiofa c^SmS'Iprtlie.Merit^ the. regular, procedure of sending standing work over a ,s<x-month peri od of- time; months assuming the duties * ahcl'resp^njibUhi^^ jail. The man testified before the To Split Grand Elk Lodge phis World, starting June 25. House-passed bills to-oommlttee was The award was made under the Army's In­ of that |ob as well as keeping up’ his iregdlak;.: a "fearf|il price’ to pav for the grand ju^y. cutive, accused” to practice se- The column.will deal with the ps- centive Awards Program which pays cash a- work By THADDEUS T. STOKES podta of religion which ci tv be ¿put "temporaty advantage that could 1 A local high official of the Grand partness at this time is to pro­ be won' oh civil rights. | Elie Lodge vehemently cri’.fr p.ed mote and serve the purpose of the? to practical use daily. A graduate of Booker T. Washing­ But Knowland declared that, the the recent proposed “split” in the Ku KluxKlan, White Citizens “procedures intended to be fol­ organization and the “ousting of Council and all other racial haite ton. Miss Lynom was awarded a 52 Delegates Attending scholarship through the Missionary lowed are strictly in accord with ah the present grand officers hold­ gioups.” the rules and procedures of the ers. However, he doubted that it Lee’s attack, was provided by Society at Mt. Olive Cathedral of Senate and would restore to the wciuld “get off the ground.” the recent. news that the “split” which she Is a member- She gradu­ Senate its capacity to function as'I Youth Conference In South The local official, Lt. George,W. would result in the formulation ated from Phillips in May. She also a legislative arm of the United > By .Jewel Gentry Lee. grand commissioner of edu­ of a new fraternal order compos­ attended Lane college In Nashville. States.'. | ed of former Elks and non Elks. Aldtdvo in church and civic: orga­ KNOXVILLE, Tenn — The 52 youth work lii the Tennessee Pres­ Mrs. Anna dartman, wife of the cation for the Elks Lodge, termed, delegates attending the ' annual bytery, said he is sure that they the rumor as ‘‘the sarhe old sha­ nization. she is chairman of the GOING TO COMMITTEE - . late Reverend Adam D. Cartman Reportedly the new order would Tennessee Presbytery Youth Con- will make It. dow boxing which has been carried Louise -Lynom Missionary circle at and a gracious lady of Memphis, ! be created in Philadelphia July 4. frence represented Tennessee, Ala­ on over the years by a small group her church, member of the Senior Douglas said that toward the end The chairmen of youth work at­ died Sunday night at her West De­ |.i. And effort were being made to ob- bama, and Virginia at Knoxville I of disgruntled, ambitious members.” tairi Rey.. Martin -Luther King, Jr. Choir and the Stewardess Beard, of a session, many House-passed tending from various- churches: Soto'Street home. bills get on the calendar without College June 11-15. Mrs. Wllla E. Nash, First United Funeral services were . held “Thef attempt to split Eldom I to head it- However, it is believed advisor to the Junior Missionary, The three day program included that Kin? will turn thumbs-down going to committee. Presbyterian Church, Athens, Tenn., Thursday at io a.m. in the parlors won’t off the ground, it will perish vice president-of the South Memphis Victory by the Knowland-Dou- speeches, bible reading contests, Mrs. Many E. .Tapp’, Chase of the S.W. Qualls Funeral Home on the floor because it is being cn the offer. District CME Church; president of g'.as forces tn their fight to by-pass fessions, picnids, movies, ¡and aj City, Va., James Nixon,.......... United with the Reverend B.S. Cunning-“ promoted by a few miss-directed [ the M. D. King Ant Club of the City the committee would be a dramatic closing banquet. Victoria Smith ham.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Event Winners
    Meet History -- NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships Event Winners as of 6/17/2017 4:40:39 PM Men's 100m/100yd Dash 100 Meters 100 Meters 1992 Olapade ADENIKEN SR 22y 292d 10.09 (2.0) +0.09 2017 Christian COLEMAN JR 21y 95.7653 10.04 (-2.1) +0.08 UTEP {3} Austin, Texas Tennessee {6} Eugene, Ore. 1991 Frank FREDERICKS SR 23y 243d 10.03w (5.3) +0.00 2016 Jarrion LAWSON SR 22y 36.7652 10.22 (-2.3) +0.01 BYU Eugene, Ore. Arkansas Eugene, Ore. 1990 Leroy BURRELL SR 23y 102d 9.94w (2.2) +0.25 2015 Andre DE GRASSE JR 20y 215d 9.75w (2.7) +0.13 Houston {4} Durham, N.C. Southern California {8} Eugene, Ore. 1989 Raymond STEWART** SR 24y 78d 9.97w (2.4) +0.12 2014 Trayvon BROMELL FR 18y 339d 9.97 (1.8) +0.05 TCU {2} Provo, Utah Baylor WJR, AJR Eugene, Ore. 1988 Joe DELOACH JR 20y 366d 10.03 (0.4) +0.07 2013 Charles SILMON SR 21y 339d 9.89w (3.2) +0.02 Houston {3} Eugene, Ore. TCU {3} Eugene, Ore. 1987 Raymond STEWART SO 22y 80d 10.14 (0.8) +0.07 2012 Andrew RILEY SR 23y 276d 10.28 (-2.3) +0.00 TCU Baton Rouge, La. Illinois {5} Des Moines, Iowa 1986 Lee MCRAE SO 20y 136d 10.11 (1.4) +0.03 2011 Ngoni MAKUSHA SR 24y 92d 9.89 (1.3) +0.08 Pittsburgh Indianapolis, Ind. Florida State {3} Des Moines, Iowa 1985 Terry SCOTT JR 20y 344d 10.02w (2.9) +0.02 2010 Jeff DEMPS SO 20y 155d 9.96w (2.5) +0.13 Tennessee {3} Austin, Texas Florida {2} Eugene, Ore.
    [Show full text]
  • OUR Fnilfftl VOL. V, No. 5 SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE PRESIDENT BENNER CRESWILL TURNER AUGUST, 1952 South Carolina State Prexy to De
    37 HGEKS • ^ OUR fnilFftl 1QAH VOL. V, No. 5 SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE AUGUST, 1952 PRESIDENT BENNER CRESWILL TURNER < Rev, Samuel Gandy Summer Study Calls Miss Camilla Williams, to Deliver 68th Faculty and Staff Soprano, To Be Baccalaureate Sermon at Savannah State Presented In Concert Rev. Samuel Lucius Gandy, Di- According to an announcement rector of Religious Activities at from Dr. W. K. Payne, president of Miss Camilla Williams, leading Virginia State College, Ettrick, Savannah State College, 16 faculty soprano of the City Virginia, New York will deliver the 68th Bac- and staff members are doing fur- Opera for five years, a concert calaureate sermon at Savannah ther study in their respective fields singer who has captivated two con- State College. The Baccalaureate this summer at some of the coun- tinents from Venezuela to northern services will be held in Meldrim try's leading universities. Alaska, a soloist with Auditorium, orchestra Sunday, August 10, at Those studying are: J. Randolph whose "beautiful singing" has 4:00 p. m. Fisher, associate professor of lan- been publicly praised by Stokowski, Reverend Gandy will be intro- guages and literature; Mrs. Elea- will be presented in Concert at Sa- duced by Dr. W. K. Payne, Presi- nor B. Williams, switchboard ope- vannah State College. dent of Savannah State. Invocation rator; and Joseph H. Wortham, as- Miss Williams and Benediction will appear in will be given by sistant professor of biology, all at Meldrim Auditorium, Friday, Au- Rev. A. J. Hargrett, Savannah Ohio State University. gust at State 8 8:30 p. m. in the second College Minister.
    [Show full text]
  • Aaamc Issue 9 Chrono
    of renowned rhythm and blues artists from this same time period lip-synch- ing to their hit recordings. These three aaamc mission: collections provide primary source The AAAMC is devoted to the collection, materials for researchers and students preservation, and dissemination of materi- and, thus, are invaluable additions to als for the purpose of research and study of our growing body of materials on African American music and culture. African American music and popular www.indiana.edu/~aaamc culture. The Archives has begun analyzing data from the project Black Music in Dutch Culture by annotating video No. 9, Fall 2004 recordings made during field research conducted in the Netherlands from 1998–2003. This research documents IN THIS ISSUE: the performance of African American music by Dutch musicians and the Letter ways this music has been integrated into the fabric of Dutch culture. The • From the Desk of the Director ...........................1 “The legacy of Ray In the Vault Charles is a reminder • Donations .............................1 of the importance of documenting and • Featured Collections: preserving the Nelson George .................2 achievements of Phyl Garland ....................2 creative artists and making this Arizona Dranes.................5 information available to students, Events researchers, Tribute.................................3 performers, and the • Ray Charles general public.” 1930-2004 photo by Beverly Parker (Nelson George Collection) photo by Beverly Parker (Nelson George Visiting Scholars reminder of the importance of docu- annotation component of this project is • Scot Brown ......................4 From the Desk menting and preserving the achieve- part of a joint initiative of Indiana of the Director ments of creative artists and making University and the University of this information available to students, Michigan that is funded by the On June 10, 2004, the world lost a researchers, performers, and the gener- Andrew W.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstracts of the 43Rd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Nutrition Society of Australia
    Meeting Report Abstracts of the 43rd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Nutrition Society of Australia Sandra Iuliano 1,*, Kirrilly Pursey 2, Rebecca Haslam 2 and Alison Coates 3 1 Department of Endocrinology, University of Melbourne/Austin Health, West Heidelberg 3081, Australia 2 School of Health Sciences, University of Newcastle, Callaghan 2308, Australia; [email protected] (K.P); [email protected] (R.H.) 3 School of Health Sciences, University of South Australia, Adelaide 5001, Australia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +61-438-215-615 Received: 27 January 2020; Accepted: 7 February 2020; Published: 21 February 2020 Abstract: The 43rd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Nutrition Society of Australia was held in Newcastle, Australia, from 2 to 5 December 2019. The theme of the meeting was Nutrition: The Epicentre of Health. Abstracts were submitted from 24 countries. The conference was attended by 250 registrants and 208 papers were presented consisting of 16 plenary, 91 oral and 101 poster presentations. This issue presents the proceedings of this meeting in the form of abstracts of papers presented at the conference. Keywords: ageing; agriculture and farming; chronic diseases; communication and education; food security; genomics; gut microbiota; micronutrients; nutrition; public health 1. Plenary Presentations 1.1. Sustainability Implications of Different Food Production Systems Mario Herrero Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, Brisbane, Australia Our food system, while providing food for billions of people, is currently malnourishing us. It directly affects one in three people around the world, causing stunting, wasting or obesity. The way in which we currently produce food is having substantial negative impacts on the environment in many parts of the world, and is trespassing several planetary boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Glenn Killinger, Service Football, and the Birth
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School School of Humanities WAR SEASONS: GLENN KILLINGER, SERVICE FOOTBALL, AND THE BIRTH OF THE AMERICAN HERO IN POSTWAR AMERICAN CULTURE A Dissertation in American Studies by Todd M. Mealy © 2018 Todd M. Mealy Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2018 ii This dissertation of Todd M. Mealy was reviewed and approved by the following: Charles P. Kupfer Associate Professor of American Studies Dissertation Adviser Chair of Committee Simon Bronner Distinguished Professor Emeritus of American Studies and Folklore Raffy Luquis Associate Professor of Health Education, Behavioral Science and Educaiton Program Peter Kareithi Special Member, Associate Professor of Communications, The Pennsylvania State University John Haddad Professor of American Studies and Chair, American Studies Program *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT This dissertation examines Glenn Killinger’s career as a three-sport star at Penn State. The thrills and fascinations of his athletic exploits were chronicled by the mass media beginning in 1917 through the 1920s in a way that addressed the central themes of the mythic Great American Novel. Killinger’s personal and public life matched the cultural medley that defined the nation in the first quarter of the twentieth-century. His life plays outs as if it were a Horatio Alger novel, as the anxieties over turn-of-the- century immigration and urbanization, the uncertainty of commercializing formerly amateur sports, social unrest that challenged the status quo, and the resiliency of the individual confronting challenges of World War I, sport, and social alienation.
    [Show full text]
  • Doubles Final (Seed)
    2016 ATP TOURNAMENT & GRAND SLAM FINALS START DAY TOURNAMENT SINGLES FINAL (SEED) DOUBLES FINAL (SEED) 4-Jan Brisbane International presented by Suncorp (H) Brisbane $404780 4 Milos Raonic d. 2 Roger Federer 6-4 6-4 2 Kontinen-Peers d. WC Duckworth-Guccione 7-6 (4) 6-1 4-Jan Aircel Chennai Open (H) Chennai $425535 1 Stan Wawrinka d. 8 Borna Coric 6-3 7-5 3 Marach-F Martin d. Krajicek-Paire 6-3 7-5 4-Jan Qatar ExxonMobil Open (H) Doha $1189605 1 Novak Djokovic d. 1 Rafael Nadal 6-1 6-2 3 Lopez-Lopez d. 4 Petzschner-Peya 6-4 6-3 11-Jan ASB Classic (H) Auckland $463520 8 Roberto Bautista Agut d. Jack Sock 6-1 1-0 RET Pavic-Venus d. 4 Butorac-Lipsky 7-5 6-4 11-Jan Apia International Sydney (H) Sydney $404780 3 Viktor Troicki d. 4 Grigor Dimitrov 2-6 6-1 7-6 (7) J Murray-Soares d. 4 Bopanna-Mergea 6-3 7-6 (6) 18-Jan Australian Open (H) Melbourne A$19703000 1 Novak Djokovic d. 2 Andy Murray 6-1 7-5 7-6 (3) 7 J Murray-Soares d. Nestor-Stepanek 2-6 6-4 7-5 1-Feb Open Sud de France (IH) Montpellier €463520 1 Richard Gasquet d. 3 Paul-Henri Mathieu 7-5 6-4 2 Pavic-Venus d. WC Zverev-Zverev 7-5 7-6 (4) 1-Feb Ecuador Open Quito (C) Quito $463520 5 Victor Estrella Burgos d. 2 Thomaz Bellucci 4-6 7-6 (5) 6-2 Carreño Busta-Duran d.
    [Show full text]
  • International Tennis Federation ITF Ltd Bank Lane Roehampton London SW15 5XZ UK Tel: +44 (0)20 8878 6464 Fax: +44 (0)20 8392 4737
    Seniors Regulations 2009 Seniors Published by the International Tennis Federation ITF Ltd Bank Lane Roehampton London SW15 5XZ UK Tel: +44 (0)20 8878 6464 Fax: +44 (0)20 8392 4737 Email: [email protected] 2009 www.itftennis.com/seniors Registered address: PO Box N-272 Nassau Bahamas CONTENTS Page No. Disclaimer 1 Seniors Committee 2 ITF and Regional Associations 3 National/Seniors Associations 5 SECTION I Regulations for the Organisation of Seniors Circuit Tournaments and the Seniors/Super-Seniors World Individual Championships I. THE COMPETITION 1. Title 15 2. Mission Statement 3. Ownership 16 4. Age Groups 5. Rules to be observed 6. Final Ranking 17 II. MANAGEMENT 7. Board of Directors 8. Seniors Committee III. RULES OF THE CIRCUIT 9. Tournament Application and Approval 18 10. Sanction Fees 11. Application to host the Seniors/Super-Seniors World Individual Championships 12. ITF Responsibilities 19 13. Tournament Responsibilities 14. Method of Ranking 15. Allocation of Points 20 16. ITF Points Tables 22 IV. TOURNAMENT REGULATIONS 17. Variations to Regulations 25 18. Competitors 19. Competitor Obligations 20. Insurance 21. One Tournament per Week 22. Number of Entries 23. Qualifying and Consolation draws 26 24. Acceptance of Entries 25. Seeding 27 26. Number of Seeds 27. Making a Draw 28. Placing of Seeds 28 29. Byes 29 30. Closing Date for Entries 31. Withdrawals 32. Schedule of Play 33. Replacement of Seeds 34. Suspension and Postponement 30 35. Continuous Play 36. Duties of the Referee 32 37. Settlement of On Site Disputes 38. ITF Representatives V. ORGANISATIONAL REQUIREMENTS 39. Tournament Fact Sheet and Entry Forms 33 40.
    [Show full text]
  • Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I
    DIVISION I 103 Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I 2001 Championships OUTDOOR TRACK Highlights Volunteers Are Victorious: Tennessee used a strong performance from its sprinters to edge TCU by a point May 30-June 2 at Oregon. The Volunteers earned their third title with 50 points, as the championship-clinching point was scored by the 1,600-meter relay team in the final event of the meet. Knowing it only had to finish the event to secure the point to break the tie with TCU, Tennessee’s unit passed the baton careful- ly and placed eighth. Justin Gatlin played the key role in getting Tennessee into position to win by capturing the 100- and 200-meter dashes. Gatlin was the meet’s only individual double winner. Sean Lambert supported Gatlin’s effort by finishing fourth in the 100. His position was another important factor in Tennessee’s victory, as he placed just ahead of a pair of TCU competitors. Gatlin and Lambert composed half of the Volunteers’ 400-meter relay team that was second. TCU was led by Darvis Patton, who was third in the 200, fourth in the long jump and sixth in the 100. He also was a member of the Horned Frogs’ victorious 400-meter relay team. TEAM STANDINGS 1. Tennessee ..................... 50 Colorado St. ................. 10 Missouri........................ 4 2. TCU.............................. 49 Mississippi .................... 10 N.C. A&T ..................... 4 3. Baylor........................... 361/2 28. Florida .......................... 9 Northwestern St. ........... 4 4. Stanford........................ 36 29. Idaho St. ...................... 8 Purdue .......................... 4 5. LSU .............................. 32 30. Minnesota ..................... 7 Southern Miss. .............. 4 6. Alabama......................
    [Show full text]
  • Monopsony in Manpower: Organized Baseball Meets the Antitrust Laws*
    MONOPSONY IN MANPOWER: ORGANIZED BASEBALL MEETS THE ANTITRUST LAWS* FOR over sixty years professional baseball clubs have disregarded with im- punity the mandate of the Sherman Act I that "competition, not combination should be the law of trade.' 2 By agreeing not to compete for players' ;ervices and by blacklisting those players who turn to higher bidders, a combinatio,, of 335 clubs, known as "organized baseball," has attained a monopsony, or "buyer's monopoly," 3 over the market for skilled baseball talent. Use of this monopsony leverage has enabled the combination to regulate player salaries, exclude *The scope of this Comment is limited to restraints on competition in the purchase of baseball players' services and the selling of professional baseball exhibitions. Because of space limitations, the industry's antitrust problems regarding radio and television will not here be discussed. At the behest of the Department of Justice, the major leagues rescinded agreements restricting competition in the sale of radio and television rights, October 8, 1951. Hearings before Subcommittee on Study of Monopoly Power of the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives, Serial No. 1, Part 6, 82d Cong., 1st Sess. (1951) (hereinafter cited as HMAIUNGs), 1177-9. Organized baseball is, how- ever, watching the pending government antitrust suit against professional football's television restraints, United States v. National Football League, No. 12808, E.D. Pa., with more than casual interest. N.Y. Times, Jan. 27, 1953, p. 30, col. 1. The problems created by unrestricted competition in the purchase of players' services appear to be common to all professional team sports.
    [Show full text]
  • Det Folkliga Genombrottet För Tennis I TV-Sofforna Om Janne Lundqvist, Uffe Schmidt Och De Första TV- Sända Davis Cup-Matcherna Från Båstad I Början Av 1960-Talet
    Det folkliga genombrottet för tennis i TV-sofforna Om Janne Lundqvist, Uffe Schmidt och de första TV- sända Davis Cup-matcherna från Båstad i början av 1960-talet Johnny Wijk Historiska institutionen, Stockholms universitet Publicerad på Internet, www.idrottsforum.org/articles/wijk/wijk100217.html (ISSN 1652–7224), 2010–02–17 Copyright © Johnny Wijk 2010. All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purposes of criticism and review, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the author. Stort intresse har på senare år fästs vid sportifieringsprocessen, alltså den process varmed företeelser – vanligtvis folkliga lekar eller lekfulla tävlingar – övergår till att bli sporter. I all- männa ordalag kan man säga att det handlar om en disciplineringsprocess; leken, sponta- niteten, friheten till och med, ska kontrolleras till förmån för standardiserade regler byggda på rationell grund, med övervakningssystem, rättskipning, ja till och med straffutmätning. En sådan beskrivning är inte ovanlig i idrottskritiska sammanhang, men riktigt så illa är det naturligtvis inte. Den förste att systematiskt beskriva och undersöka sportifieringsprocessen var Allen Guttmann, och han identifierade sju aspekter med vilkas hjälp man kan spåra över- gången från spontan lek till organiserad sport, nämligen – med Hans Bolling ord – sekulari- sering, lika chans för alla, specialisering, gemensamma regler, byråkratisering, kvantifiering och rekord. Det här teori- och metodverktyget används idag ofta vid studium av asiatiska kampsporter och dylikt, men också för att förklara varför gamla folkliga tävlingar, som exem- pelvis varpa, inte sportifierats.
    [Show full text]
  • Idrott Historia Samhälle Istoria Mhälle
    SVENSKA IDROTTSHISTORISKA FÖRENINGENS ÅRSSKRIFT 2015 Idrott, Historia & Samhälle • 2018 SVENSKA IDROTTSHISTORISKA FÖRENINGENS ÅRSSKRIFT 2018 ArtiklarTEMA: DEN SVENSKA IDROTTSMODELLENS HISTORIA Jane Karlsson och Barbro Carli IdrottIdrott JämställdInledning idrott, en utopi? Jens Ljunggren, Paul Sjöblom & Bill Sund JohnnyPerspektiv Wijk på föreningsdemokrati och styrsystem inom svensk idrottsrörelse från Tennisprofilerna1900- till 2000-talet Lennart Bergelin och Sven Davidson på 1950-talet – tennisen före TV och HistoriaHistoria utmaningen från den professionella tenniscirkusen Artiklar ReferentgranskadeDel 1. Folkrörelsehybriden artiklar Jonny Hjelm Samhälle Idrottsrörelsens demokratifostrande – ett historiskt perspektiv Samhälle Daniel Alsarve och Robert Svensson I amatörismens gränsland: Konsekvenser av fotbollstränarens ökade inflytande i den SVENSKASVENSKA IDROTTSHISTORISKA IDROTTSHISTORISKA FÖRENINGENS FÖRENINGENS ÅRSSKRIFT 2018 2015 Charlotteflersektionella Hagström idrottsföreningenoch Matilda Marshall under det tidiga 1900-talet ”Zone taken!” Kunskap, förändring och kulturell gemenskap i mobilspelet Turf & Bill Sund PeterFolkrörelsehybriden Dahlén och den svenska elitfotbollens utveckling sedan 1990-talet Lokala idrottskrönikor i radio 1925–1960, med särskilt fokus på radiostationen i Sundsvall LeifDel Yttergren 2. Föreningsdemokratin Demonstrationssporterna och olympiska spelen – En analys av basebolls, glimasChrister och Ericssongutnisk idrotts & Björn deltagande Horgby i Stockholmsolympiaden 1912 Idrottsrörelsen och demokratin
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Rankings — Men's Pole Vault
    U.S. Rankings — Men’s Pole Vault Places for 1947–62 reflect only those Americans who made the World Rankings Brad Walker was a 5-time No. 1 1947 1 ................... Guinn Smith 2 ...................Boo Morcom 3 ...............Earle Meadows 4 ....................... Bill Moore 5 ....... George Rasmussen 6 ..................Bob Richards 7 .................. Ray Maggard 8 ..........................Bob Hart 9 ........................Ray Kring 10 ................. Tom Bennett 1948 1 ................... Guinn Smith 2 ...................Boo Morcom 3 ..................Bob Richards 4 ..........John Montgomery 5 ..................Harry Cooper 6 ...............Earle Meadows 7 ....... George Rasmussen 1949 1 ..................Bob Richards 2 ..........John Montgomery 3 ....... George Rasmussen 4 .......................Bob Smith 5 ................... Tom Bennett 6 .......................Bill Carroll © JEAN-PIERRE DURAND/PHOTO RUN 7 ...........................Don Laz 8 ................George Mattos © Track & Field News 2020 — 1 — U.S. Rankings — Men’s Pole Vault 1950 1954 1958 1 ..................Bob Richards 1 ..................Bob Richards 1 .................Bob Gutowski 2 .......................Bob Smith 2 ...........................Don Laz 2 ......................Ron Morris 3 ...........................Don Laz 3 .......................Bob Smith 3 ..................... Jim Brewer 4 ................George Mattos 4 ...................Earl Poucher 4 ...................... Don Bragg 5 .......................Bill Carroll 5 ....................Fred Barnes
    [Show full text]