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J -v ■. ' ■ '//■. ■ I ■.' '' ' ■ V -J' ' ’ t ■ 1 V - 4 r t ' ''f'"’V -'". ■ "-':y^'1 ' i'; . > i , V i ' ' ■ 1^7 ■ .. :- '• . •• r ■• •»*. X - ■■'- ■• ■ : V ■ ■ ' . ■ • i ■' ■ I ■ . ■.■ . •'■ ■ ■ ■ • ,>:■ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY A verage D aily N at P re« R an' **« ’ Week Haded • 1 / ■ Jtottrlf»rtgr Iw tttttg j., ___ ifMkX. i i 1 1 , 0 9 5 /rr^oy-r-T-iTTr^tr 7^•-? ■■^r j.V - L- j MrnXw.st-hm-Aiit ' pKIOHaF L'-?. i ■»eau ef OIrnulsXeaii MancheHer--^^^^ Chy o f VUlngp Charm aaSSfci VOt. LXXIII, NO. 88 ilBra (SIXTEEN PAGES) /’ ^ MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1954 \ (qiaeeMei AdvwtMag e . 14) \ f W $ V Godfrey Explains Nt Incident leisrt rVNOWWlp; In B ric k e r i' / - • '.t-. .1, 5 - 4 t b j u l / id s . v ,v .Washington, Jan. 14 (/*>— resident ‘'Eisenhower’s ef m ts to tone down Sen. Sricker s amendment to limit ’■'■mi / ,r^ T ? * H in g powers pointed ;‘3 test-pf his strengiB in Con­ gress. The Navy Lends a Hand . ^ e weight of poliUCal opinion uiiffia Plans tore eeCmed to be that if Hteeu* L o . G e t , •owr fails to fonvince enough OOP lawmakers that the Ohio I&- Pi*6matiire publican’s propoMi U bad, he may f , mner a defeat that would dilute Building at r j (••'■‘‘•pe thrraten nujor aegmenU of his legIslaUve elease 4 progr^ . Brieker at one time had Lower Cost enoMh pubUC support In the flen- Pannitinjonn, Jan. 14 , ate to put hie amendment across. r . t . Indian Lt; Gen. K, S. Thj DeoMwrats te Staad. By Action by tha Boarl ya announC^ today toat In- 4- REGUUR Democrats Said privately they r^ o rs last night in raj.____ Intend to elt out. for the time dia’a Custodial troop^will re­ bi^ fqr tha Kaanay ,S traai. White Sale Values In Domestics . HI t o i ^ the backstage battle over turn unrepatrmte^ Korean ■ ' . 'i. * School and voting t,/ angng,/ '•^ .W'.. .BriCker a propoaal to emend 0»e way prisoners to/their Allied Omstitution to (i) epell out that n new architact wW nacaaai' :-'S $ 5 .9 9 Irsstlee. should not bx erride domes. Md Communist Captors next tnta a naw rafarandm an tha Wedniesday pibming-^nearly rs y .'' i ' • CpttdivA nklets UC law ahd (3) give Congress ■chool Qnasti,n, J t was indi­ Lady Pepperell Sheets and Pi'lfow Cases power to regulate executive eg three days ^fore their tohed- cated today. A / _ V kfd heel and toe with , Dupont nylon. AH whita. ONE GROUP. manta not submitted to the 8ei uled releape as Civilians. i ^ 1 0 9 9 for rstiflcstlon. - I n icUers to ths <Red end Al- REG. $12.91 and $13.98 VAL. An influential Democratld Sen­ In an unexpected acitliai/ Itod Commands, ’Thimayya said last night tha Board of D ii^ > T ype 180 T ype 144 ator, who asked not to .be quoted Arthur CMtrsy explalas. with gaeturee, le aewemeu atop hla India, aCting alone, would returh T ype 13 0 by name, said he is npbaverae to the Captives—as prisoners, not/cl- tors voted 5-4 to scrap plus ■ Mlaari Beach. Via., hetet, the lacMehf at Tetoihere, N. airport. He ■/v ELRY ONE GROUP letting the Republlcjms Cut each CAN^^FINE MUSUN aald ha waa caught to a ermm Mad aad. had to tura cioae to the towy vlUana—"a# the only Coptect and for the Kepoey Street S^hooL LADY PEPPERELL LAPy PEPPERELL carrlaga, piaa and braeeleta. REG. $ 14.98 and $16.9B VAL. Mher up pollUCsUy/6n the issue. er. It waa autateattsaal, aad If he aeai^ aayhady he was aorry. nia towfol and peiaceful.course open.’’ / dismife architect ArnoUfLaw- FINE CX)MBED PERCALE SUPERFINE MUSL^ Alao aimulated pearia. Clearance p ^ All Salas___________________ Rnal / I 2 “ He m d it HMmed obvious UiC Pert of New Terk Authority sold It hBaeare that Godfrey wee a reck- Indian troops hold in Korea’s renca* ahd inttrueVGenaral RE6.12^9 BriCker eme^ment had been leas pitot to the ’ratethera tortdeat hagMked the CAA, if facto war- demilitarited zone ihorr than 23,- 03x99 ........... $ | . 9 ^ aimed o rig i^ y at a DcmocraUc raat it, to diacipitaa the ^todalea eateriatoer. 000 North Koreans and Chinese Manager Richard jUarUn to REG. $3.5^ REG. $3.19 . ' " /. Presideht sM that some OOP Wh'p Wpre capturad. by the Allies hire Walter Jr., and have refosw to return to 72x108 •••*•••«•• 72x I OS •••••.«•••• REG. $2.49 ttiembers/were emberraesed now West HaiTfoid/Mthitect, to A ll Silk Scarfs/ Tremendous Saving on ttot S/^puUlean wee in the their Red-ruled ^melands, and 31 draw hew caippus type plana 03x108 .......... $ 2 - 0 9 House, addmg: AmeriCana 1 Briton and 329 South Richard K. tewle, Cemmisaary Steward Sraman. V8N, ef West WarwMc. * . I„ boMa a womaa REG. H.79 - REG, $3.49^^— - / With ndled b«ret. Co|orfat ^nintrtn popin'^ Atty. Gen.. BrawiiCU ~ aiid Koreans who refused repatriation knny nniy Af/^Ruby.’^ .to.prevrat hero-from Jumping fronr tlwr Icy aito iiiieiy ~ iotii' of " a'^ iiueh^tora ihhich-^ Sh^woed— Bowatfl, REG. $2.69 Ur aquart styUa. R t | ^ r $1.98. S|Ua prica Cretsry of SUte DuUes Ceat from Red Captivity. Nonport. R. I. Seaman Sowle heard toTii^oman abontlag fr ^ m ^ chairman hf the Board and • 81x108 •••••••■•• SIXIOS •••••••••• $ C ^ e e e , ••aee.ee 8 > • e e e e e kMp the RapubliCana lined up on India Haa Final Say _ _ 72x108 . .. .. .. • i .X 2 - I 9 Ah B«Baa' spokesman said ’Tbii- N dvdU jr tab CiCi. K am a K u ri, y an i-d y e, tlssees, Ch eek s,' the Pivsldent’B aide, then maybe cost school, said would cost REg 3 . W - REG.S3J9 ■wo Democrat* will have t«r ate. ■nSyya a move wga 'the Tn«u«>i REG. 12.89^^^^— — ^ bisiriiig {M O dle. w ool in teriiai^ Coipthahd’s ”fihai say” and did $82».000. ' 90x108 ••••,••••• 90x I OS •,« • • Into the breach later to save Eis­ Vtuihg to abandon tha plana, .......;.^ Ion enhower aind the country.” not need the approval of.the 5-na- ^^81x108 ^ tlon^Keutral Nationa Repatriation whiCh have been worked Put over Brownell and Dulles have been Pdwer Talks 16 months by the Board of Bdu- REG. 79c 42x38V2 £ Z € \ i REG, 69c 42x36^ First quality full faahloned sheer nyl(w negotiating with BriCker in an Commission (NNRC), headed by Ike Asks Expansion REG. 59e 42x36 * COATS VALUED TO (4> )_ aad the CharatteriatiCe of |he pdtion, the School Building Cora- K i PILLOWCASES... PILLOWCASES with dark eeame. Reinforced heel and toe FiC alTort to get the 6 hiosn to modify New York, Jkn. 14 Thimayya pr. $69.95—NOW ......... » 4 9 > The Port of New York ! ^ * 8 (Gtofrey's plane) to believe Both the Swiss and Swedish 'mlttee, and a subcommittee from PILLOW-^ES ... for extra wear. Sixes gH to 11. P a ir ........... hlR amendment, adoption of whiCh Effort flailed the Board of Directors, were Di- they contend would hamstring the •side ’ teloCity rajlorted delegates to the Conuniaaion ob- . «w«tCoidd poeeiWy xCause atoh -. je C M fo parts of the Indian gea- reCtora Bowen, Helen Fttxpstrick. Frealdeht's authority to deal wHh .^ ’thUI* G odfrey's Contention maneuver u the pilot ei^ co-pilot eral's letter, but both agreed tff Matthew Peton, Welter Mahoiiey ' other nations. th a t a strong Croes-wind wished to keep the. plane on returning the priaonera. ■ By Site Snag and Everett Kenedy. COATS VALUED TO Bricker has stuCk to hla guns, Lady Pepperell Snug Fitted Bottom and Top Sheets or Caused his plane to nearly h it' Co'ite*-’* Poland and OMChoslovakla, the Voting to aCCept a reCommen­ aided by strong backing from the X' Berlin, Jan. 14 (P>—.the Big dation by the School Buildtog $55.0d and $59.9S—NOW American Bar Aaan.and a write-in the Teterboro (N. J.) Airport: ^ said Godfrey, commisslon’a two Iron (^ ta in Washiltgton, Jan. 14 (/P)—-President Eisenhower proposed In top handle or under arm and a upeet becauie he Waa not allowed members, presumably stood firm Four Foreign Mlniatera* Confer­ Committee for 16 changes in the stylea. Alao over the shoulder eampaign._.Some Senators said Contrd tower,* has aCCused the bringiiw 10 million-, more AmeriCans under SoCial SMurity, ence bumped into a deadloCk today detailed ptona for the sChool wU they are receiving as many as 300 to ..take off op. hla favorite run­ on Red demands that the prisoners Btytes. Many with xipper Com* Ptua Tax radiorTV star of Careless and way, "buxxed” the control tower. be held until a peaCe conference in Crea m hfBifitg all along the Hne and raising to $4,200 the — 11 dqya before the parley wea would bring it to within the 349 T y p e ISO T y p e 144 128 partmenta. Ctqarance priCe . due to Start. UnaUe to agrae on 000 aiqwovsd by the voters COATS VALUED TO (CMthuMi e . Page Eight) reCkless flying. ’Fhe Port Authority asked the settles their fate. The Oommunlet amount of jnlome subjeCt to SoCial SeCurity taxes. In a speCial Godfrey had Said earlier, end CAA. if.foCta Bubetantiate it, to Peiping Radio called this a “man­ meaaage to Oongress. the Preeident' aitea in Berlin for the parley. Al­ DireCtor^ JaCob Mfller, Hartod A. 'LADY PEPPEREa LADY PEPPERELL PEPPERELL MUSLIN ODD LOT $49.95 and $55.95—NOW repeated tost night on hie Ule- diselpUne Godfrey “to demOnatrate datory provlaion” of the armistiCe. aald tha awrage benefit payment .
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    World Mourns

    CHRISTMAS FORMAL ALL COLLEGE TONIGHT CHRISTMAS PARTY THURSDAY 9.12 AT (;') THE GYM IFIE '\ulh\J1 THE COMMONS Vol. XXVIII, No. 11 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. Friday, December 6, 1963 WORLD MOURNS JrK Guest Editorial Accounting Club Awarded Date; American Character Holds Up Under Strain S G Reverses Original Decision by Charlotte Wetzel May I add a few more words to the billions already spoken or written on the most recent American tragedy? Student Government's decision to give the Friday night dance of Prospec- tive Freshmen Weekend to IDC was recently reversed in favor of the Account- There is no need to rehearse the melancholy events, or to bemoan once more ing Club. the sheer senselessness of it all. My first reaction, like that of other Americans, burning was one of utter horror, piercing sorrow, and shame. But now that those Both the Inter-Dormitory Council and the agonizing hours and days are behind us, it becomes possible to go beyond the Accounting Club had requested the April 24 dance grief and indignation and attempt a less sanguine appraisal of that tragic date, and the Calendar Committee of Student Government weekend. had assigned it to IDC. I, for one, have emerged from that shattering experience with a renewed sense The Accounting Club decided to appeal to Student Government for fur- of pride in my adopted country. For it is obvious to me that, far from revealing ther consideration. Joe Klaips, representing the organization, any fundamental weakness, these sad events helped to place in sharp focus and contested that the Accounting Club was the originator of show to the whole world the essential soundness and invulnerability of our organizations desire the political structure as well as the basic maturity the American people.
  • Ocean Grove Auditorium Opening for Seventy-, Second

    Ocean Grove Auditorium Opening for Seventy-, Second

    = One word can tell the story of con- Take inventory of your printed tinned business activity in the supplies. If you need anything, The Times stands ready to community—Advertising give you service; AND THE SHORE TIMES VOL. LXVI. No. 23 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1941 FOUR CENTS CAMPMEETING PREACHER RETURNING FOR SERVICES Woodring Host Frgnk Nichols To Prison Staff Ocean Grove Auditorium Opening For Seventy-, ... • s" Given Scholarship ^Xfith This Sunday -, Sheriff Gives Dinner To His Ocean Grove Summer Resident Second Season Services ■ Office At Jumping Brook Honored By University Of Country Club On Wednesday IRochester; Active In 'Summer TO LAY HAMILTON CHURCH Bishop E. G . Richardion, Dr. A . L. Baner to Activities In Ocean Grove Sheriff Moms J. Woodring gave CORNERSTONE ON SUNDAY The.laying of the corner­ Preach Opening Day Sermons/ Complete a dinner to the Warden and mem­ Frank. Nichols, summer ’ address, bers of the Monmouth County jail stone.. of the new . Hamilton 8 Front Circle, Ocean Grove, and .• Methodist church will be .held Summer Religious Program, Concerts Released staff on Wednesday evening, June home address, 1225 ■ Wakeling fourth, at the. Jumping Brook Sunday afternoon at the . site Street, Philadelphia, has been o f the old church oh W est. By Association Group; Conferences Listed Country Club, Neptune, New Jer­ awarded a 4-year competitive Ge­ sey. : 1 "■/ '; Bangs avenue hill, on Old Cor- ... nesee Scholarship by; the Univer­ lies avenue, in, the Hamilton' , '. Following one pf the'most Successful Decoration; Day,,, Sheriff . Woodring expressed his sity of Rochester, at Rochester, • appreciation for (the cooperation section .of .
  • THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 11, No. 5 (1989)

    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 11, No. 5 (1989)

    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 11, No. 5 (1989) Not Only the Ball Was Brown BLACK PLAYERS IN MINOR LEAGUE FOOTBALL, 1933-46 by Bob Gill and Tod Maher As most of you know, between 1933, when Joe Lillard played for the Chicago Cardinals and Ray Kemp for Pittsburgh, and 1946, when Kenny Washington and Woody Strode joined the Los Angeles Rams, the NFL had an unofficial ban on black players. But back in the 1920s, a few blacks had indeed played in the NFL, some of them very well. That raises an interesting question: Where did comparable black players of the '30s go? Among its other virtues, Thomas Smith's fine article in the last Coffin Corner ("Outside the Pale") included short profiles of several blacks who starred on integrated college teams during the period. In passing, he also noted that more than one of them did play professional football (though he sometimes mislabels it "semi-pro") outside the NFL. There were black touring teams, occasional blacks playing on integrated teams, a couple of all-black teams playing in leagues with white clubs, and even one all-black league something like a lower-class version of baseball's Negro Leagues. We're going to take a look at just what was going on "outside the pale" in those days. The following article, by Tod Maher, concerns what Smith calls (correctly) "the most successful" all-black team of the period: the New York Brown Bombers. The Brown Bombers by Tod Maher 1933 was a notable year for the NFL. It was the first in which the league was divided into regional divisions.