Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 16]

.-a colored ball player | ~Sugar~ - offer.~ ~told by Ray hinvself.. TAS LANs ae ee PORTS VMAS Robinson~s-Brilliant Playing Opening Doors For Other Prospects in the Majors PITTSBURGH... (ANP) ~ Branch Rickey, according to Arch Murray, sports writer on a large daily here, disclosed last week that for the first time the Dodgers are getting competition from-another major league club over a colored prospect. ~Al signs indicate,~ he said, ~that Jackie Robinson~s brilliant play has cleared the way for others of oy race in the major leagues.~ / Rickey did not eall any names, but added, ~All I know is that the boy told me one of our scouts that another major league club had made him an Rickey revealed _ that another clyb had approached the Brooklyn club about major league talent among Negro 3 players. - The Dodger owner expressed the opinion also that ~it won~t be long before the signing of will. Le just a matter of course. I'll wa } ger that within a year or two nobody will think anything about it.~ With only praise for Jackie, Rickey continued, -~~in all. my years in baseball, I can~t recall a player coming into the big leagues and making good in a new position without any previous experience there. And that~s just what. Robinson has done. Don~t forget he~d never played first base in his life before we handed him a mitt in Havana.~ As an additional fesse to Robinson~s greatness under the heaviest sort of; pressure, Murray observed that ~even in the Cincinnati press box, where racial bigotry runs high, they are finally conceding that he~s quite a ball player.~ Robinson, points out Murray, ~is as good an answer as any~ for the success of the Dodgers on their current swing through the West. ~Sugar~ Ray Robinson Absolved of Opponent~s Ring Death; Boxer Tells of Pre-Fight Dream CLEVELAND sANP) Welterweight Champlion Ray ~Robinsun was cleared of all blame in the ring death of his opponent,. Jimmy Doyle, white Los Angeles scrapper, at the title go in Cleveland arena here June 24 The clean slate was given Robinson by Coroner Samuel Gerber. At the time, at least three stories telling of premonitions or dreams about the death of Dolye wer told: First story was He said that three nights before the fight he had dreamed he was in the ring with Doyle, that in a heated exchange of blows, he floored the fighter and that Doyle lay on the canvas, unable to risé. ~IT woke up in a cold sweat, yelling for Jimmy %o get up~ Get up! Get up! My _ yelling woke me up, I guess: And the sight of Jimmy lying ther2 on the canvas in the dream seemed so real I had tive jitters: I could n~t go back to sleep: I just laid there, tossing around in_ bed. And I felt lousy the next day. And in the back of my m~nd, 1| felt scared every time I thought about the coming fight. Another comment cam: from Edward Delaney, 20-year-old brother of the deceased fighter. He said that their fight ~had a pr2monit'on~ that something would happen to Jimmy in the Robinson fight and was greatly ADVERTISING IS OUR BUSINESS! Get in Touch with Us By Calling Our Office at Once. Our. Rates Are Reasonable JACKIE | ROBINSON _ SS worried: S~~ll another comment was, made by a sports writer: On his way he saidjinvestigation into ~ to the fight, BRINGS RESULTS Jt PAYS to Advertise in This Paper _ (~~Doyle * may pe killed -or at loast seriously injured.~ According to Coroner Gerber, the circum ~lstances leading up ~to. the death of the fighter would be continued ~despite unholy pressure~ to have the probe stopped. He had questioned _ the fighter~s~ manager, Paul Doyle (no relation) about the physical condijon of Doyle prior to the fight. Dr. A. F. Hagedorne, Cleveland Boxing commission physician, had announced that brain ~njuries resulting from hitting tha floor had caused Doyl:~s death: Gerber disagreed with that diagnosis, holding that Ray~s left hook to the jaw was the culprit. Delaney had testifi: d that following the Artie Levine encounter. 15 months ago. Doyle was a ~change@ man. ~ In that fight he suffer: brain concussion ~hrougiifgp ~knockout. Delaney said that before the Levine match, His brother had been ac | ~ive, a Spas danc:r and always ~sparring around the house.~ After ihe knockout, he described his brother as being quiet, sitting around reading books and vowing n:ver to enter the ring again: Manager Doyle said his fighter was in ~tip top shape in che Robinson fight. Infant Mortality The lowest death rate for infants yet recdrded~fewer than 40'in each 1,000 live births~is reported by Dr. Sarah S. Deitrick of the CFildren~s bureau. This represents a décrease of more than 28 per cent in~ ten years. The death rate for mothers because of pregnancy or childbirth ~less than 23 for each 10,000 live births~also is the lowest recorded, and shows a drop of more than 60 per cent. Cockroach Control Cockroaches, which eat almost anything and leave a distinguishing odor on anything they touch, can be controlled by applications of either a ten per cent DDT powder or sodium fluoride in their hiding places. A five per cent DDT spray on the underside of tabletops, drawers, refrigerators and shelving is a supplementary treatment. Good Eyes / 4 Artists There seems to be a relationship between good vision~ and artistic | ability. Of a group of 100 art stu dents examined, those who showed superior artistic ability had excellent eye coordination and depth perception, Up.In Clouds The ceilometer is an ~automatic eiectronic device which accurately and continually measures. the height of clouds: A. pulsating light source throws a. beam, invisible to the human eye in the daylight, vertically into. the sky. -A-unit 1,000 feet from the projector detects the ~scatter energy~~ produced on cloud layers. This information, as well as the distance between cloud bank and ground, is transmitted to a recording device. Ceilometers at~ pres. ent in use by weather bureaus lack the automatic recording unit, so that. readings must he recorded manually at selected time intervals. With the automatic device, cloud ceilings over airports can be more closely checked so that information received for landing-and_ take-off can be more rapidly disseminated~ all of which is important at fields where a heavy volume of air traffic is maintained. Disaster Relief The national guard is noted not only for its war record, but also for its peacetime achievements in its service to state end community. These stem from the mission of the national guard of the several states which is stated officially as follows: "To provide sufficient organizations in each state so trained and equipped as to enable them to function efficiently at existing strength in the protection.of life and property and the preservation of peace, order and public safety, under competent orders of the state authorities.~ In fulfilling this mission, national guardsmen have distinguished themselves particularly in times of flood or other disasters. They have rescued the unfortunate, furnished medical aid, set up supply systems, maintained communications and set up guards for the protection of life and property. Beg for Bite A chemical process that picks up ultra violet and actinic rays 10,times greater than. normal fabrics as been applied to a new fly lure that promises to make fish turn cartwheels just to get a nibble of it. Tested out in a water tank at Golden Gate park in. San Francisco, a 15-pound redfish leaped out of the tank trying to take the fly ture. Robert and Joseph Switzer of Uni versity of. California have patente: the nreces:,. f LONELY?. WHY BE LONELY? We give personal, confidential service to lonely women and men. Let one of America~s foremost |: Clubs arrange a romantic corres pondence for you. WRITE TO THE DIAMOND CIRCLE P.-O, Box 1203 | Ressions Laugh, Cry at Antics On U: S. Race Hate MOSCOW ~ (ANP) ~ Russian audiences displayed mingled emotions of pity and joy here last week at the antics cf Leonid Utyesev, director ~of the State Jazz band of the Russian Federated republic, on the plight of the American Negro | at the hands of Negro -hating Americans. His two and one-naif hour show included songs, dances and jokes, which included a skit about a bragging American trying to explain why the U. S. chess teams lost the international chess matches to the | Russians: ~Our chess players couldn~t train properly,~ "the American said, ~because in America we can~t have black and white men on the same square.~. Tears flowed freely when Edith, Utyesov~s daughter, sang a ballad portraying the lynching of Negroes: in the southern section of the United States. Donning black-face. makeup, she sang a lullaby to her baby not to cry because her daddy and his. buddy ~are hanging from that strange tree.~ ~He fought in the war, because then he was not a nigger,~ the ballad says. ~But then he came home and tried to~stand up for his rights, and now he~s hanging from that strange tree.~ Toy Popgun, Tiny Balloon Can Cause Snow Storms: Shooting a toy popgun, bursting a@ tiny balloon or even taking the cap off a bottle can cause snow to fall if atmospheric conditions are right. When there are - super - cooled clouds of liquid water droplets with a temperature below freezing, the sudden expansion of the air caused - by shooting a popgun, bursting a, tiny balloon or uncapping a bottle is |: sufficient to cause snow. Dr. Bernard Vonnegut of General~ Electric research laboratory, has made snow with the non-scientific. instruments, both in the laboratory, and in the backyard at his home. Sudden expansion of air causes a, severe drop in air temperature.: This drop in temperature will cause: ice nuclei to grow at the expense j water droplets in a capencocledl cloud and produce snow. To form~ ice nuclei spontaneously the tem-|: perature must drop to 31 chat below zero. The snow reséarch peveeatis is; being conducted Sg General Elec-| tric company in conjunction with: the army signal corps engineering~ laboratories, and army and navy, air forces. a0 Pe fA be | rt Ea GE SRG ease ae oe Use Feed for Heat Cows exposed to cold weather and winter winds use up much of their feed to keep warm. ALLIGATOR GRAIN LEATHER WALLET With all-around Zipper Now $1.98 Red, Black, Brown Bill Cones Rommy change a: identification c Oo mpartment. Four double window photo holder.| Packed in Gift Box Postpaid. Send $1.98, plus 20 per cent Fed. ax - Total $2.20 Ss < ~ CHARM SALES Co. Dept, A 480 Lexington Avenue, _ New York 17, N. Y~. ae ~ - COLUMBUS, O. ~~ APNS~ The Cupidettes.are giving a pre-holiday: Sport Dance, Thursday, July 3, -from.10 un club, 1728 N. Starr Rd. There will be a door prize. Women~s Day in Centerary Methodist Church will feature a ham dinner. Serving will begin at 12:30 p.m. July 20. The Big Walnut Country Club, Gahanna, Ohio, will be the scene of a mammoth 4th of July picnic, with games, horse shoes, baseball, croquet, fishing, golf and horseback riding. The management, Mr. Ernest Tate, is extending a welcome for all to come and bring the family. Several members of the Elk~s Rest here were guests of the Pittsburgh Lodge for a parade last Sunday, June 29. Those. attending were: Colonel Bob Morgan, Lt. Col. Edwin Collins, Capiain. Homer. Freeman, Captain Martha Gallaway, Lt. Vivian Weaver, and Adj. Clarence Wilbanks. The regular tusiness meeting of the Frontiers. Club of Columbus, was held Tuesday noon, July 1 in the~ Monrée Avehu2 Social Center, 107 North Monroe Avenue, with backgrounds of the recent National. Baptist Sunday School and BTU Convention, from our Frontiersmen who were delegates, Dr. A. F. McCoy, 871 Long You could have bowled me over! = an oran, _- ag ee I was that urprised! had always ~thought that ae through the years, good old dependable bread, ithe staff of life, was still almost the same as it was when Noah was stocking the Ark. But take it from the scientists, that just isn~t true. On the contrary, it seems that today~s bread is as egrecdeese for the 20th cenon television. |. t all started when I noticed the Words ~enriched - flour~ ~on~ the ore of a fresh-smelling loaf of and my on a bag of my, fotolia flour. What really aroused imy curiosity was that the eririched i flour was said to contain a parade ' of technical terms: ~thiamine, ribo| flavin niacin and iron,~ All) that ~may be well and good, I thought, ~but if my brand new husband,is;going to chew those things, I~m |going to know what they are! @ The next time I saw our family | ~doctor I tried out my new vocabujlary. He started at|the beginning ~and lained that in these eye let. ~strain, nervous tension, and t ast pace of modern living, we need a diet full of the B complex ~nerve~ vitamins to help keep us ~in step. At the same time, he ipointed out that in the process fe milling flour, the diet. stable, to | imake it white and.fine as most ~Americans prefer, certain vitamins resent in the whole cereal Jost. For that reason wee ply.restores lost material and supplies added amounts of the B come plex vitamins~thiamine, riboflavin d niacine plus iron. Those, explained our 7 r, ne ccna, ents. necessary 20F Plain Pel nerves, thy skin and just Pile n oP SS nearly half the: tes now have laws requiring 43 Staten ly-sold id bread, flour, imnins will take care of then ice en oe te Feather Fiber Wigs that look and feel like human hair are manufactured from hen feathers. The process for making fiber from feathers was developed in hopes of finding new uses for the millions of pounds of feathSypee that are wasted annually, til. 3 a.m. in Lane. Askin~s nite} pris was developed. Enriched flour sim- | SATURDAY, JULY. 5, 1947 Bente ~church last ~Sunday. The Buster & Pphleiat Florists; 881 E. Long St., Buster & Jennings, is one of the. state~s best. flower shops, and, possibly the only race one to:own its own: courtry plantation for raising flowers. Edna.Buster, popular North High school student, is an active assistant. Billy Brown, well known in flower circles, is. a chief attendant. The window displays and the recent..Sunday ~morning flower presentation in St. Paul AME church for the deceased Pearl Saunders, all are of the many varied ideas and works of the partner, Mrs. Buster. Mr. John Wilson, 1427 E. Long St., on June 30 was eligible for retirement and a pension from the. State government. He had served 46 years as chief Librarian in the llth floor division of the State Office building.. The State Offieials asked him for a_ three months extension until. someone could be trained to fill his place. Divorces ~ Petitioned - COLUMBUs, O. ~ APNS~ by Crecla Porter, St. versus. Frank Porter, - dress. unknown. ad -Gross neglect was. said to be the cause in June 25. petition, Paul. M. Moon, 158 Ving St., versus Ida Moon, ie ~Angeles, Calif. eS A restraining order alc custody. of their minor. child. was asked in a June 25 petition by Gussie. Taylor, 1031 /Atcheson, versus John E. Taylor,. seen bus, Ohio. LADIES! @Every Set 14K gold plated ~@ Masterpieces of Jewelry Design @Set with Diamond Shaped Rhinestones and Multi-Colored Stones. @ Authentic Duplications of High. er priced sets, @A Stunning Fasbion Accessory Matching Earrings, 98 $) - plus included at no Extra Cost Birds on the Wing Chatelaine everyone, The movement, and flexibility of this set:offers a dazzling accessory for all eae poet Expertly. ot bi ed to-bring rd e details o Ps fligh: paecned with wae? multi colored rents ok raring and beauty. Here is an enchanting ebatiinine combination made to resemble expensive originals you have.seen in the finest shops. Order this set now an dit is yours for only $2.98 plus 20% tax (Total $3.58) complete with ma man wil lwelcome. Satisfaction guaranteed.. CHARM SALES CO~Room 1115 480 Lex. Ave., N.Y.C., N:~: FREE Gorgeous ~and RUBY * ing stones. to $20. Order for yourself or expansion MONEY BACK GU: Your choice of basket weave band with band packed in a beautiful gift WITH EVERY ORDER pair of with Earrings beautifully cut stones. Retail Value $2.98, paix witty: Rue Gedy | Continental Cocktail Bragelet Exact duplicate of a famous Diamond and Ruby ent ae Watch Bracelet selling for over $500.00. Contains approximately 50 sparkl This exquisite imitation Diamond and Ruby Continental Cocktail Bracelet has a highly polished 14K Gold: Plate finish. Your friends will admire your taste when you wear one of these extravagantlooking cocktail bracelets for which you would optinaetiy, Way, ee~ ra Wve safety, eit 1 or PT: a feu formerly Wilful absence was. given as. cause for divorce on June 25. 863. Bassett - tax - Here~s action and sparkle to please ~ tching earrings ~ Makes an ideal gift that any. wo. ARANTEE WITHIN 10 DAYS OF: IF NOT THOROUGHLY DELIGHTED! PROM ~ ae oe CHARM SALES: COMPANY } is: 4380 Lex. Avenue, New York

/ 8

Actions

file_download Download Options Download this page PDF - Page 6 Image - Page 6 Plain Text - Page 6 Download this item Item PDF - Pages 1-8

About this Item

Title
Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 16]
Canvas
Page 6
Publication
Flint, MI
July 5, 1947
Subject terms
African Americans--Michigan--Flint--Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

Technical Details

Link to this Item
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35183405.0002.016
Link to this scan
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/blackcommunitynews/35183405.0002.016/6

Rights and Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. Some materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission.

Manifest
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/blackcommunitynews:35183405.0002.016

Cite this Item

Full citation
"Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 16]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35183405.0002.016. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 5, 2025.
Do you have questions about this content? Need to report a problem? Please contact us.

Downloading...

Download PDF Cancel