davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24
Negro Minister
First 10 Be Cited
For Courtesy

The Rev. Eddie Reed. a North
side minister became the first
driver in the Greater Little Rock
Area to receive citation for cour-
teous driving The campaign to
cite drivers for courtesy in their
driving thru the streets Of Great
er Little Rock was started by the
Arkansas Automobile club, Inc,
in an effort to bring Arkansas
twin cities up to 1855 days with no
traffic fatalities.
Little Rock saftey record no w
stands some 320-odd days without
a traffic death. Rev. Reel was
spotted by Lit. Earl M. Rhodes
after forty-five minutes of driv-
ing thru the city checking on
rivers The officer parked his
car in a congested district and
observed drivers, and when he
OF lie e. d the act OF courtesy Of
Rev. Reed in relinquishing his
right of way to pedestrians, Rev.
Reed became the first eligible for
the citation
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24

- .. '. - MISS mary A.
Whow attractive daughter of E,f. and Mrs G. A WhtloW
1924 W. 22nd became the lovely bride of Jesse Smith, jr
of Eas Louis, Illinois 600 p double ring ceremony
at ( he brides parents. Friday, October IT, tt G
Informed by Rev p l.. Rowe, pastor of First
Ban et III, 18th and Oak. The bride Is a graduate Of
Dunbar high school and student of Dunbar Junior college
Mr. Smith former resident of the city, is also graduate OF
Dunbar and has served in the Navy The bride
off the shoulder white gown with orchid corsage
Her only eWery rhinestone earrings and necklace Fol
lowing the ceremony reception held after which ts
couple left brief honeymoon in Hot Springs Mr. Smith
Illinois this week where Mrs. Smith win jo'
him later. Foto by Davy
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24
cops WhiteWashed In Rape Case
Citizens Protest:
Newsmen Arrested

81. Louis, Mo. An aroused
citizenry here this week soundly
denounced the handling and what
has been termed a ewhite-wash"
of a criminal assault case involv-
ing two off-duty white police Of
flcers and two colored women and
the arrest of five Negro newsmen.
Summoned before Circuit court
grand jury last week in an almost
unprecedented action were these
newspapermen:
N A. Sweets. publisher Of the
st. Louis American: Bonnie q.
Rogers, president Of the Mound
City Press club and city editor of
the American, Lawrence A. SIN,
associate editor OF the American
and st. Louis correspondent OF the
Pittsburgh Courier; Howard B.
Woods, city editor of the st. Louis
Argus and Stephen Duncan, staff
writer of the st. Louis Argus.
The summonses were issued af-
ter the St Louis Argus and st.
Louis American both published
page stories pointing out that cer-
tain key witnesses" have not been
called to testify before the grand
Jury in the case against the police
officers.
Handling the case for the circuit
attorneys office here was Clark
), Frazier, a colored assistant, who
S brother Of DIR, E. Franklin
Frazier.
Frazier told reporters here as
See-RAPR--Page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24
0pton1etrists
Accept Negro

Washington, D. C,-tCNS)-For
the first time in its "a year old
history, the d. c. Optometric asso-
citation has unanimously admitted
a Negro to its organization. He
Is DR.. Wendell p. Witten Of 1913
18th street, N. z. The association,
which represents go percent Of
washington's optometrists, now
expects other Negroes to become
members and it is ready to well
come them.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24
|Liberian Head
Warns On Race
Discrimination

i At a reception IN his honof
held at Monrovia. Liberia, on his
return from his State Visit to
ESpain, the President of Liberia
ktressed that there never had been
|snd never could be permitted to
be, any race discrimination in Ii
IBERIA He said that in the Re-
bubble all men, irrespective OF
tolos, were received on the SANE
basis. In part of Africa he adj
|ded race discrimination had be-
come so rampant that it had had
|o be brought to the notice OF
EUnited Nations. He warned resi-
dents In Liberia not to attempt to
bring about any such dlscriml-
baton there.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24
Shun Red-|nspired
Appeal. Naacp
Urqes Branches

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie this week warned its branches
to have nothing to do with an APP
peal being circulated by the So
called National Committee to De
fend Negro Leadership which it
termed "a creation of the Com
munist party"
Circulars and letters have been
sent out by the committee to Ne
gro Americans in various parts of
the country, soliciting funds and
the use of their names as spon-
sors. The appeal Jumps together
legitimate Negro leaders who have
encountered various injustices
and the indictments and convic-
tions of Communist leaders under
the Smith Act.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24
Ohio Tells Town
Board: Cannot
Segregafe Pupils

Glendale, Ohio. - Segregation
in the public schools of his
southern Ohio town, about fiji
teen miles from the kentucky Dor
der, ended without fanfare last
week when Prosecuting Attorney
c. Watson Hover told the Glen
dale board of Education that TO
refuse admission of Negro pupils
to formerly all-white schoot
would constitute violation Of
their rights under the Fourteenth
Amendment to the United States
Constitution.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24
Topeka Will Not Defend
Schools In Segregation

two cases challenging segregation
in the elementary schools which
were scheduled to be heard by the
Supreme court in Washington this
week but which have been post
poned until December and Q.
Martin said that Fatzer has an
nounced that his office will n o
appear TO defend the segregation
policies in the Topeka elementary
schools.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24
Naacp Seeks Right
To Take Civil
Service Exams

Montgom cry, Ala The
drive to open up municipal en-
ployment opportunities for Ne
groes entered a second phase here
this week as People argued in the
United States Court of Appeals
for the right of Negro citizens to
take civil service examinations for
positions in the police and fire
departments of Mobile, Ala.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24

Topeka, Kansas.--Avis w. Mar
tin, assistant attorney general in
the state Of Kansas, said last
week that Harold r. Fatzer, tn G
Kansas attorney general, will not
file a brief or appear in the case
Of Brown VS.. the Topeka board
of education now pending in the
Supreme court Of the Unite d
States.
The Topeka case is one of TIL C
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-24
Voters Allowed
Time Off With
Pay to Vote

The Wage Sterilization Board
announced in Washington, Tues
day that employers may allow
their employees time off to vote
November 4 without any loss in
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

Gator Bowl after compiling a 14-C
first-haf lead. That was the final
score.
Breedon even alibis for Glenn
sons bad games last year. The
College of the Pacific defeat on
the coast was suffered only a few
hours after a bumpy plane ride Of
more than Is hours in which hall
the personnel was sick. The Other
regular season loss was to Soutf
Carolina in the annual State Fail
game, and past records are dis.
counted on that "black Thursday.
Clemson boasts some sturdy men
Andy Smalls was a victim of rheu.
matoid arthritis and was told HI
would never play football again
But despite losing 40 pounds HI
has returned to the game as ar
exceptional linebacker. The tor
guard, Tom Barton, is nicknamee
BLACK Cat" Barton. Why? Be.
cause he's that quick.
Having subdued the Missouri
Tiger in the last IS seconds ane
the Auburn Tiger midway in thu
last quarter. Maryland may find il
has been playing only against kit
tens by comparison Saturday com.
pared to the Clemson Tiger. Al
least that's what the advance mar
would have you think. but that.
why he's here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Tom Fool Defeats
.AIerted at Belmont
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Greentree
Stables Tom Fool scored his sec
iond straight victory at the meeting
when he outran a field of seven
others in the SIS, 000- added Syson-
by Handicap before a crowd OF
19,540 at Belmont Park yesterday
The 3-year-old son of Menow-
Gaga carried top weight of 12e
pounds and conceded from is to
% pounds to his high class field
His time for the mile was an ex-
cellent 1865 as he finished q
length and a quarter ahead Of
Hampton Stables Alerted. Brook
meade Stables Greek Ship wa:
third. Tom Fool was ridden by
Ted Atkinson.
Greek Ship and Clifford Mooers
Cyclotron ran head and head fol
the first half mile with Eddie Ar
caro- trying to steal a lead with thu
Brookmeade 5-year-old. Atkinson
had Tom Fool well-paced in thirt
position, a length or so behind thu
leaders.
When they Strengthened out Ton
Fool put on a sprint for about 10l
yards and coasted to the front will
no apparent effort.
It was the second score in a row
at mile for Tom Fool. who re-
Gently defeated Calumet Farm
ark-Ye-Well in the Jerome Han
dicap.
! Tom Fool returned $4.20, $3.4I
and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Rocco Meets GuIento
AT Turner's TONIGHT

Antonino Rocca, who increased
his popularity here when he
wrestled to a draw last week with
Champion Lou These, heads to-
nights mat card at Turner'S
Arena.
He meets Two-Ton Tony Ga
lento in the one-hour limit fea-
ture.
The main supporting match is
"a team affair. sending Lu Kim
and Steve Stanlee against the
Zebra Kid and Kola Kwariani
Singles pit Adrian Baillargeon
against Roland Meeker and nio
IDePaulo against Don Jaque. The
show starts at 8:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

in selecting the teams they named,
but rather that college football
has attained such great interest
in all parts of the country that
there is a balance of power which
will not be too easily yielded
to any one team or section.
Some felt Missouri's performance
against Maryland was flash in
the pan" but they came back
last week with an equally i'm
ipressive performance against
Ihighly-rated California. OF the
teams generally classed in the top
five. Michigan State, Maryland
Tennessee, Oklahoma and Georgia
Tech, only Michigan State won by
more than one touchdown last
Saturday and it scored a 14-point
victory.
Loss Is No Disgrace.
Such close competition is gooc
for the game in many ways. Il
certainly stimulates much more
interest in the teams which are
willing to take on a major SEIZED
ule as team is in no way dis.
graced by losing by less than two
ltouchdoWns to one of the year.
top teams. 1t is good for the spec.
tators as they get to see What
they pay for-an interesting game
in which each team has some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
saacs PAGES Sweeps
with Sub-Par Sc
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

VIRGINIA BEACH, Oct. T.
Jack Isaacs. who usually has to
leave his native Virginia Tide
water area for golf competition
with the Middle Atlantic pros
caught them on his Stomping
grounds yesterday and won low
scoring honors in a $500-added pre-
sweepstakes with q 1-under-pal
I68 at Cavalier Country Club here
Isaacs is the Maryland Open
champion from Langley ALB.
Today the pros, who on Mon
day elected officers at their an
nual meeting at the Cavalier Ho-
tel, will invade Norfolk for a pro-
amateur.
The only par shooters yesterday
were Baltimoreans Andy Gibson
and Frank Invernizzi.
The pro-amateur competition
was won by Tommy Card of Char.
Ilottesville and Wally Stewart
Ocean View Club amateur, with q
best ball of 81. Bobby Dunn Of
Norfolk and Clarence King, also
of the Ocean View Club, had 81
Johnny Bass of Baltimore anc
Wright North of Virginia Beach
and John Kelly of Norfolk anc
Harry Mccarthy of Virgins
Beach were next with 63S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Penn's 50 Schedule
Officially Revealed
On Hot Doq Napkin
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Penn
announced it's 1858 football sched-
ule in a hot dog napkin.
Saturday, while a press box full
of the Nations leading sports
writer's covered the Penn Notre
Dame football game. the toughest
grid schedule in university history
was officially disclosed, but not to
the press.
Any one of the capacity crowd
Iof 74,71l could have learned the
schedule merely by purchasing a
hot dog. For in the corner of the
napkin in which the hot dog was
served was PENIS 1853 schedule.
Buy your season tickets early
for 1858 Penn football" read the
napkin. The schedule followed:
| September "a, Vanderbilt; October 2.
/ Penn State; TO- California;: ~, Ohio
State; -. Navy; 81, Michigan away; Mo-
vember :, Notre Dame: IA, Army; %
i(Thanksgiving Day., Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
LaSa|Ie Earns Chance
Al Federal Golf Title

Joe LaSalle, who figured he
eharpened his game by playing
in the Eastern Open and the
Celebrities Open. decided at the
last minute to take a crack at the
Federal Golf Association title and
going into the final round today
1t appeared to be a wise decision
LaSalle. defending club cham
pion at Bethesda Country Club,
shot 70 at Manor yesterday and
has a two-stroke lead over Pete
Rock, who posted a rs.
The low 20 scorers after IS holes
qualified for the last round of
the most complicated tournament
in this section.
More than o score of players
were caught by darkness last
night and there will be at least
a days delay in figuring the vari-
Gus individual and team winners
in Glasses A. B, c and D.
Today's players were not mott
fed as to whether they were in
the top 20 until near midnight.
The utmost confusion reigned dur
ing the first two days Of the tour
nament that continued in hap
hazard fashion.
Some of the leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Public Links Title Play
will Open Tomorrow

George Graham, defending
champion, and at least 81 others
will seek the District public links
title in the 72-hole medal play
tournament tomorrow and Fri
day at East Potomac. Past en-
tries may increase the field to IS.
The field will play So holes each
day instead of one round each
day at four public courses, which
was the method of determining
the 1851 champion.
Pairings and starting times for
tomorrow:
500 am. David stroman. Orion Whit
B ns fS Bellhed John mr. f. Brooks tef
IS:l5. Montgomery Harris. Lester Lewis.
B. l.. Ford: $50 Nathaniel wilkins. Curley
Davis. Pete Chase; SIS. Kenneth Brown,
Tony Proctor. Henry Miller.
Hines; s:35. Stan Engeberg. John Jonson.
Norman Brown: $40. Francis Abood; Jerry
Badly. Art Schuster: S:45, Byster MrStik.
John Bowers. Mark Spies; 500. Amel War
rem. Lenny Newman. Dick Grayely. jr.:
s si5ood W RS5s,ti Middleton Louis wimsatt
900. Fred Lukat. Julian williams Tom
Bureh; 9:05 Lenny Bridget Paul Nichol-
son, Ted King; 9:l0. Peter Stink, james
Roche. John Bacon: .9;15, Joseph Como
Dale Ward. Edmund Clark, Richard Bevis:
9:25 Earl Marcy. George Graham, 6. G.
Leofder. ir.. John Kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Close Calls for Leading Teams
Prove Grid Power Is Balanced

chance Of winning. The entire
sports world benefits in that it
is bringing the sections closer in
interest as the top teams for each
section are playing in all areas.
To me. one of the most impor-
tant warnings that came out of
the week ends scores was the in
formation that West Coast foot
ball has resumed it's rightful place
in the national picture. From
playing Southern California each
year, we knew that Coast football
was of high caliber but Rose
Bowl results have placed it in a
rather unfavorable light since
the war.
Four Convincing Victories.
Over the week end four very
convincing victories were regis
tered by Pacific Coast teams over
highly regarded visitors. Most i'm
preSsive was Southern California s
sound drubbing of Northwestern
This makes two weeks in a row
that use has scored over 80
points.
We have already discussed Cali
fornia's victory over Missouri
which certainly places Coach Wal
DORIS team among the top ten
Another important win was re-
corded by Red Sanders UCLA
team over the defending South
west Conference champion, Texas
Christian. What impressed me
most was the fact that the
lUCLANS shut out the highly vola-
tile Texas Christian offense-ar
outstanding defensive accomplish.
ment.
The fourth coastal victory wa.
recorded by the University Of
Washington over Minnesota, 10 tt
Is. 1t is true that Yves Fesler ha.
not been at Minnesota long enough
ito have built up a real powerhouse
but it is also true that Washing
ton is doing a little rebuilding
after having lost Hugh McElhenny
by graduation.
It would seem that the Coast
will be able to have most repre-.
sentative team in Pasadena thi.
New Years Day.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Lie Detector Test Planned
For Rivera in Assault Case

CHICAGO, Oct. Jim Rivera,
rookie outfielder for the Chicago
White Sox. has arranged through
his lawyer to take a lie detector
test tomorrow in an effort to clear
himself of charges of assault on
the 22-year-old wife of a soldier.
Rivera, who previously served
Ia five-year penitentiary term on
a similar charge, was held for the
grand jury today and released on
SIS 900 bond.
He was arrested in the White
Sox clubhouse Sunday on COM
plant of Mrs. Janet Cater, who
told police the 30-year-old New
York-born Puerto Rican attacked
her in her apartment Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Queen Sells ; Year|ings;
One Goes for Only $40
BY the Associated Press

NEWMARKET, England, Oct.
Queen Elizabeth sold three
Iyearling racehorses at the sales
here today-one for Is guineas
($7O.
The three royal horses brought
less than a thousand pounds ($2,-
5000.
The top price was 610 guineas
($1,702) paid by the Duchess of
Norfolk for the fllly by Waiting
Street out of Open Warfare.
Capt. Charles Moore, the queens
racing manager, explained the
horses were sold because all the
Iyearlings at the royal stud, San
birmingham, were fillies this year
The queen thought she had too
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Mrs. Miles Takes Lead
In TschiffeIy Cup Golf

Mrs. c. r. Miles is the first
round leader in the Tschiffely Cup
competition at the Washington
Golf and Country Club. Mrs
Miles shot a 96-25.71 yesterday
in the opening Of the 36-hole
event.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad. 1876
u. and Mrs. F. w. Curley, coils
70. are tied for second, while
Mrs. j. S. Connally. 91-18-73
and Mrs. Thurston Fur. 1852
70, are deadlocked for fourth. Mrs
IEgenroad won the low gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
WiIwyn, Laurel Contender,
Wins 10Th Straight Victory
By the Associated Press

HAYDOCK PARK, England.
Oct. 1.-Wilwyn, a contender in
the Washington ID. c. Interna-
tional October 10. at Laurel, Md.
won his 10th straight victory to-
day.
R. c. Boucher's 4-year-old bay
colt by Pink Flower out of Saracen
was the prohibitive 1-to-9 favorite
i'm the three-horse field in a IA.
mile race. His time was 2:151s.
Jockey Nanny Mercer, who will
ride Wilwyn at the Maryland
track. held up his mount until a
Ifurlong from the finishing line.
Then he let him 60 and Willwyn
won easily by three lengths.
Boucher and Mercer plan to fly
to the United States on October l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
By MerreIl WhittIesev
Jim Tatum, Maryland's football

Jim Tatum, Maryland'S football
coach, and Brent Breedon, the
young man handling the advance
publicity for Clemson College,
both will tell you that football
scores lie. The final score of last
Saturdays Clemson Villanova
game was IA to Z in favor of Viii
lanova, but Tatum and Breedon
insist Clemson has the better
team.
Clemson plays the first of seven
straight road games Saturday
against Maryland at College Park.
and it's the first time these teams
have met since 1907, when Glenn
son won, $40. OF course, they
wouldn't be meeting this year if
both schools hadn't been suspend
ed for a year from the Southern
Conference.
Tatum's scouts tell him Clemson
should have beaten Villanova and
probably would have if Billy Hair
had been able to raise his left arm
higher than his waist. The Tigers
giant tailback struggled for three
quarters under the handicap be-
fore finally giving way to Don
King. Hair is expected to be in
shape to meet the Terps.
Tatum claims Clemson not only
has great material and a fine
coach. but the South Carolinians
use the single wing. It's the only
time this year, with the possible
exception of Navy, that Maryland
will see any single-wing play, and
the Terps haven't spent much
time practicing a defense against
lit.
Clemson in Greatest Era.
Clemson is in it's greatest foot
ball era. The Tigers have been
unbeaten in two of the last four
years and have been to three bowl
games in four years. In two of
the last four seasons the Tigers
were among the Nations top 20
teams in the Associated Press poll.
From last years team that won
seven games and lost two before
bowling to Miami in the Gator
Bowl. Clemson has 10 of the II
men on its defensive squad. The
biggest individual loss was Wash
ington'S Glenn Smith, one of
Clemson's all-time great ends.
Most of the losses were on the
offensive line.
The teams that have extended
Maryland this season. Missouri
and Auburn, both lost by $40
scores last time they played Glenn
son. Coach Towards team beat
Missouri by that score in 1850
and ended its regular season by
beating Auburn that badly last
year.
And plus the holdover talent.
Clemson has one of the South's
most sought-after freshman backs
IN King OF Anderson, S. c. King
played only the last quarter
against Villanova last week and
was voted Clemson's outstanding
offensive player by a press box
committee of 20.
Strong Defensively.
Auburn and Boston College
failed to score touchdown against
only one team last year (BC scored
safety and it was Clemson
Against the Tigers defensive COM
bination, Miami didn't make first
down in the second half of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

Z. OUI us was O"1k S"3usHHesS5'
named secretary-treasurer for the
sixth straight year. Named to the
Board of Governors were Max
harrington, Dutch Bergman, Ed
DAILY, Joe Herman. Ben lola, Kip
Edwards and Jack Kenyon.
Shaughnessy succeeds Tommy
Whelan as president. just as he
succeeded Whelan as fullback at
Catholic U. In four years with
the Cardinals. Shag played four
positions. He was a quarterback
in his freshman year, guard the
next, tackle the following year and
finished as fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Yonks Get Birmingham,
After Red Sox Drop Club

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 1.-Birm-
ingham of the Southern Associa-
ton has announced signing of a
working agreement with the New
York Yankees for the 1858 season.
The Boston Red Sox. with whom
the Barons had worked during the
past five years. had ended their
agreement effective today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

T o u c nd o W n
Club. He was
elected at the
annual meeting
last night at the
Statler and will
be installed in
his new Office at
the clubs week.
ly lu n c h e on
next Monday.
Joe Lynch of
M o u n t S t..
M a ry s was
e l e c t e d vice
president. Wee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Cards Sell Gluviuno

NEW YORK, Oct. l (P.-The
Cardinals have sold Infielde1
Tommy Glaviano to the Phillies
Cards officials said it was a
straight waiver deal. Glaviano
who played second base, third
base and shortstop the past sea-
son ,batted .245 in II games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

not going to be
overly crowded
by the end of
this S e a S o n.
Several of the
t e a m S which
have been rated
among the Ma
tons best have
had real close
calls with the
season but two
weeks un d e r
way. My belief
here is not that
the expert S
were incorrect