davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-16

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tions tomorrow:
Television.
IL am, WNBW-The Rev
Raymond w. Barnes of St
Johns Episcopal Church on en-
spiration."
1880 pm, WMAL-TV - The
three principal religious faiths ir
Washington present This We
Believe"
Radio.
12:45 pm, WRC-The Rev,
Raymond w. Barnes of ST
Johns Episcopal Church on I'm
spiration."
7:3O am, WWDC-''Mass fol
Shut-Ins," with the Rev. Fran
els Heyden of Georgetown Uni
versity.
7:45 am, WGAY-"The Hour
of All Faiths" from Colesville
Methodist Church.
8 am, WGAY-Cathplic Evil
dence Guild presents Under
standing Catholics"
8 am, WWDC-Dr. Donald
Farmhouse conducts the Bible
Study Hour.
8:45 am, VOL - Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman speaks
on Light for Life"
$50 an. WOL-The Wash
ington Federation of Churches
presents 1.-THE Laymen's Hour"
9:53 am, WGMS-The Rev
C. Leslie Glenn Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church speaks.
IL am, WOL-The Holy Name
Society presents Faith of Our
Fathers"
IL am, WDON and WASH
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Epiphany Speaker

The Rev. Lansing Hicks, visit
ing professor at Virginia The
illogical Seminary and former as
sociate professor of Old Test
ament at the University of the
South. will speak at the II am.
service tomorrow at the Epis-
copal Church of the Epiphany
1917 G street NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

lister of the church, came in for
some oblique good-natured rib
bing in a skit about his home
town of Aberdeen, Scotland.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

GRAMBLING COLLEGE,
Grambling, La:
Lamore ]. Carter, member of the
social science faculty of .Grambl-
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

ing College, has been awarded a
full-tuition scholarship to attend
the School and College Program
for Teachers at the University of
Chicago, June % through July 80.
The scholarship is granted by the
committee on the preparation of
teachers, University of Chicago,
and is financed by the fund for the
advancement of education.
The School and College Program
of study will deal with the general
problem of bridging the gap be-
tween secondary schools and coll
lege, and related topics, including
appropriate materials, procedures,
and examinations.
Mr.. Carter has been member
of the Grambling faculty for two
years.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
TALLADEGA COLLEGE,
Talladega, Alabama:

Two Talladega College Seniors
have received scholarships for fur
ther study. Miss Anita Smith, Flor
ence, Alabama, received two such
scholarships, for summer study in
Edinburgh University, Scotland.
The first is an award from the
British government, in line with it's
policy of encouraging Americans
to study aboard The second is a
$500 scholarship from Delta Sigma
Theta sorority.
Miss Inell Williams, psychology
major has received a scholarship
for work at thesNeW York Institute
for Education of the Blind, and for
study on her MA. degree at Hunt
er College.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) -
We've been hearing a great deal
lately about Dodgertown, the boys
camp which is operated at the
Dodgers training camp in Florida.
Spot announcements on radio and
television give details of the kind
of life the boys will have for the
summer, and urge parents to give
their children the benefit of the
fine facilities of the camp.
However, in the announcement,
one little detail has been omitted
one little detail that is a big fac
tor to parents of Negro boys. 1t
is this: If parents of young Negro
boys take the announcement at
face value and send their boys to
DodgertoWn, will the boys be SUBJ
jected to Florida jim crow, or will
they be able to move about as free
ly as the other boys? Has any pro-
vision been made for boys who
might not come under the very
strict Nordic category set up by
Southerners? After all, in any
large city there just may be Puerto
Rican or Mexican children whose
parents. would want them to have
the advantage of such a training
camp. The latter question comes
up, because only two weeks ago,
there was quite some "to do" in
Florida when some Puerto Rican
parents sought to enter their
children in a white school.
These are questions that GER
tainly should be faced by those in
charge of the DodgertoWn project.
If all children are welcome and
will be assured of no embarraSs-
ment, the announcements should
say so. On the other hand, if nom
white children are not expected to
respond to the announcement,
there should be SOME way of COM
municating that fact. Many Negro
parents, upon hearing this an
nouncement, have asked the age
old question, Does this mean US,
too?" There should be an answer.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
EDUCATION
NOTES
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, ID. G..


The Department of Education al
Howard University will sponsor c
Today workshop on Racial In
tegration in American Schools" be-
ginning Tuesday, June o.. The
workshop will be conducted as part
of the regular Summer School pro-
gram, and DR.. Walter G. Daniel
professor of education at Mary
land State Teachers College al
Bowie, and DR.. Paul Cooke, as
sociate professor of English at Min
et Teachers College D.C0 will
serve as directors.
According to DR.. Frank M.
Snowden, Jr., director of the Sum-
mer School, the workship will Of
fer an analysis of the present sta
tus of judicial decisions and legal
action and the trend toward in
tegration Of the Negro in the life
of the nation. Discussions are ex-
pected to cover recent develop
mentS in the armed forces, trans
portation, employment, and hous-
ing, but the chief area of emphasis
will be on education.
Workshop lecturers will include
representatives of government,
staff members of national organi-
cations concerned with human re-
lations, college professors, school
administrators and teachers, and
lawyers who have been active in
civil right litigation. Two of the
consultants will be Howard faculty
members. They are DR.. Ellis O..
Knox, professor of education; and
Dr. Harry ]. Walker, associate pro-
fessor of sociology.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
RumbIer VS. Crack
California Club

The ,PBSW Ramblers play the
Top Hats from Hollywood, Calf,
Saturday and Sunday nights at
Rambler Field in the first meeting
of these two top-ranking women's
softball clubs. The Top Hats, men,
bers of the Pacific Coast Women's
League, in league play SO far have
won four games and lost one. Hol-
lywood boasts Teddy Hamilton and
Betty Luna, veteran All-American
selections and former pitchers with
the Al Queens of Phoenix Their
manager is Ricki Cato, third base
man and a former Queen third
baseman.
Other members of the Top Hats
are veterans and past performers
in the All-American League and
the Chicago Professional league.
Slated to pitch the Saturday night
game for the Ramblers is Billie
Harris, with Teddy Hamilton OF
the Top Hats opposing her. Sunday
night. either All-America Margie
Law or little Anita Byrd will do
the Rambler chucking.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
Sports Closeup
BY
Fritz Pollard
Campus
Briefinq
By DEGENE CLARK, Jr.

Petite Lois James, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin James, OF
P.O. Box 80, Laveen, Arizona, will
receive $25 as an additional Sears
Roebuck Scholarship Award Com
mencement night. This award was
based on her scholastic ability and
the desire to continue her educa-
ton.
Betty Willis, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ezekiel Willis, of 1918
East Jefferson, will receive the $50
PTA Scholarship Award also Com
mencement night. This award will
be presented on the basis of schol-
astic rating and service to the
school. Betty ranks second in a
class of siXty-four.
Juanita Eddings, senior; Hor-
ace Taylor, a sophomore; and Ern-
est Freeman, a freshman, have re-
ceived scholastic art awards for
contributing commendable work to
the Art Department. Juanita will
go to the Art Camp at Arizona
State College in Tempe. Horace and
Ernest will attend the Art Center
here in Phoenix later this month.
APPRECIATION: Since this is
the last reporting of Carver news,
l would like to express my apprec-
iation to all of those who read my
article each week. 1t has been a
great pleasure to let you in on the
know.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

We played Gila Bend Monday
night, winning 10. Next Monday,
June 7, and Thursday, June 10,
we play the Fike Plumbers with
fireball Kenny Law serving them
up. This series will be for blood
with no holds barred. Kenny and
Andy are both superb and nobody
hits them too much. Fixes have
shade defensively; we figure to
score via the hitting route.
Rambler Field sort of means
Family Night" when we play. Ev-
erybody comes, everybody brings
,heir family! Bring your family
and join our family!
People love good softball, good
craftsmanship, plenty of action
and contact. Our boys run all the
time; we are serious in our desire
TO put our outfit on top.
Crowds have doubled each week
since we started. The crowd that
watches us run Fike ragged should
be the seasons largest.
Bye now, see you next week. <
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
Cornell Fisher
Soys:

Dear OlKS,
I am Cornell Fisher. better
known as the catcher and SWITCH
hitter for the Mackey Service soft
ball team. We are leading the
booming return to popularity for
"big-league' mems softball. Our
home park is Rambler Field, whose
management includes the top
boosters for the game in Arizona.
Some of my teammates include
Andy Bibbs, our hitting pitcher,
batting .456; Delbert Gardner, hitt-
ing $50; Charlie Stephens who hits,
home runs over the wall with great
regularity, the Hemphill brothers
of Mesa, and Sterling Bonner, Mesa
High School celebrity for the past
three years Gold man Fisher is hitt-
ing .375-mostly l Switch-hiD.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
UNITED
NOTES
BY James II. Lawson
accredited UN Correspondent

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) -
Newsmen who gathered abourd
the Liner SIS United States Tues
day morning for an interview with
Emperor Halle Selassie were in
terested in learning for their read
erS, something about Africa's pro-
posed role in world trade, social
revolution, and the fight against
Communism.
When asked if Ethiopia was
going through period of industri-
al and trade expansion, the Emper-
or answered that it was quite true,
and that great strides had been
made in the development of Ethio-
pia's' mineral resources and food
processing and exporting. The
Emperor further reported that
Ethiopia'S foreign trade had multi
piled many times over in just nine
years.
In reply to the question, will
Africa play an important role in
the rapid expansion of world trade
and social revolution" the Emperor
replied, "As you know, Africa is a
fabulously rich continent, the re-
sources of which remain largely
undeveloped. However, with i'm
proved means of transport there is
no reason why Africa should not
become a highly important factor
in international relations.
The Emperor said his country
was not interested in obtaining
private financial assistance in the
US, but added that his people
would like to see more American
business enterprise in Ethiopia.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

Concentrated peach essence may
be used successfully to give the
true fruit flavor to ice cream or
sherbet. BY using both the essence
and the frozen fruit, ice creams
and sherbets are as delicious as
those made from fresh peaches.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

Beef herds that wean a 80 per
cent calf crop averaging $50
pounds produce feeder calves at
less than half the cost, per pound,
than that in a herd which produces
only a go per cent calf crop aver
aging 325 pounds at weaving.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
FLORIDA N. & /. M. COLLEGE,
ST. Augustine. Fla:

President r. w. Puryear out
lined $450O,OOO Development
Program for Florida Normal and
Industrial Memorial College this
week, at two special convocations.
The theme of the two convocations
was THE Role of the Christian
College in Our Society Today"
Those who attended the recent
Joint Session of the Baptist Con-
ventions of Florida unanimously
endorsed the program, and similar
reaction came from alumni rep
resentatives at another convoca-
ton held recently. Needs for the
redevelopment of the million-dollar
property Of the church-related in
Stitution were discussed by Presi-
dent Puryear, and he called upon
the Baptist Conventions and the
Alumni group to join in helping to
put across the program.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
Straight
Ahead
BY Olive A. Adams

ii WOrQS SuDCOHlnlILLo0 lIlNeSClSd-
ton have been used so commonly
| of late in connection with the Nc
Carthy VS. Army hearings, that
many people seem not to realize
that ther are other subcommittee
Investigations going on, some OF
which have come up with some
pretty startling information. One
such committee has just revealed
some misconduct which tops any
thing that has come out of the
Mccarthy hearings so far.
We refer to a subcommittee in
vestigation of union racketeering
which just this past week held
hearings in Pittsburgh. Some of
the characters uncovered in that
particular investigation are as sim
ister as any we've heard of. They
give all labor a black eye, and do
grave disservice to millions of
honest and Industrious rank and
file workers.
One of these characters is
bricklaying "cZar" who pocketed a
neat $4,000 by various ingenious
methods. He would get commits
sions" from contractors on the
sale of building supplies; he col
lected a nice fee. from a building
cleaning concern for letting nom
union men stay on the job, and he
exacted fees from an apartment
house builder for insuring supply
of bricklayerS. If the builder had
not "come across" there would
have been a shortage" of brick
layers, or a showdown. This, of
course, is just switch on the old
protection racket.
Then there was another lovely
character, now deceased, who was
an AFL Painters local official. He
had a way of causing work stopp-
ages and slow-downs if building
contractors didn't come through
with his demands for cash or little
gadgets and baubleS like Cadillacs
and diamond rings. A Buffalo in
dustrial executive claims that this
particular official carried his
shakedoWn tactics into contracts
that his firm held with the Atomic
Energy Commission project in
Ohio.
Then, there were several nice
guys who would hop on trucks en-
tering the city, and demand full
days pay for unloading the cars
in half an hour or SO. Sometimes
they didn't even make that much
of pretense. They hoped the
trucks and demanded pay for no
work at all, threatening violence
of course.
These stories are similar to
others in different parts of the
country, and in nerly every case
the contractors and business men
comply with these requests ac-
cepting the practices in the inter-
est of good labor relations" They
haven't dared buck the system in
many instances.
1t is regrettable that any organ
ization should be degraded by the
presence of wrongdoers like these.
Certainly the rank and file labor
ing man caught onto them a long
time ago, and most workers are
aware that for all their proteSta-
tions of concern for the \"common
man" many labor officials have
used their offices for their own
selfish gain. .
Like some of the more vocal
labor spokesman say, the working
man deserves a break. He certainly
does. He deserves a better bbreak
than some of his officials give him.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Would Have Owners Coaches Meet
Kuhorich Has Plan to Expedite
Lost-Minute Player ShuffIes

"In that case" McCann
pointed out. "you wouldn't have
some of the players still on your
squad"
Joe thoughtfully admitted it
was true, but maintained that
his reasoning was sound. The
coach said he thought players
who didn't see much service by
the third game sometimes got
the feeling that they weren't
going to make the squad and
their effort fell off.
"Some boys react differently, "
Joe said, ''but as Q rule they
don't show much"
Therefore, Kuharich believes
that by the third preseason
game a squad is pretty well set
and the coaches could concen-
trate on molding their ofense
and defense and save lot of
time worrying about personnel.
The Redskins have regained
End Johnny Carson of Georgia,
one of the best pass-catchers in
college ranks last season. Carson
left the team in Columbia, S. G.
to report to his draft board for
a physical examination, and was
granted 90-day deferment. He
has a bad hand and, while not
confirmed officially, is reported
to have high blood pressure.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Heed Football coaeh. Droke University

Heed Football Cooeh. Droke University
Favored to win, Ohio State is
behind Indiana, 1870, with 80
seconds left in the second quar-
ter. Throughout the half the
Hoosiers have surprisingly had
the edge, with one of their touch
downs the result of a sustained
march, the other of a recovered
tumble.
Now Ohio State has its first
big break and has the ball, first
and 10, on the Indiana 12-yard
line as a result of blocking a
kick. Ohio States pass attack
has not been clicking as pre-
dicted, and Indiana has been
throwing eight and nine man
lines against you and stopping
your running game. Now in this
spot you anticipate at least an
eight-man line against your
split-T formation. AS Ohio State
quarterback rate these plays /,
2, 3 and for this situation:
Quarterback keep play with
halfback in position for pitch
out wide If situation develops
Quarterback runs parallel to
line of scrimmage with BALD.
Deep forward pass after quar-
terback fakes to dive man.
Handof to halfback on quick
opener.
Buttonhook pass to end (re-
ceiver goes downfield, turns).
fAnSaDers on Page ca
Evening star., 1954-09-21
No More Jomoico, Aqueduct
Non-Profit Racing Proposed
Form. Y. at Rebuilt Belmont

Jockey Club would raise funds
through long term borrowing.
The net profits, which amounted
to more than $2.3 million in 1852.
would be put back into improve
ments.
The plan. presented yesterday
to Ashley T. Cole. chairman of
the State Racing Commission,
already has advanced to the ex-
tent that The Jockey Club has
options on 80 per cent of the
stock of the Westchester Racing
Association, which operates Bel
mont Park.
Presidents Of the other three
associations said they would dis
cuss the proposal with their
boards of directors before max
ing any announcement.
John w. Hanes. chairman OF
The Jockey Club committee, said.
however. "We will go ahead even
if we have only Belmont. But
in that case we wouldn't need
so much money"
Hanes said the committee de-
sires to pay attention to 1.-THE
guy who makes the sport pos
sible. We want to have between
10000 and 10000 seats at Bel
mont-and I don't mean room
to stand for that number"
Also under considera ton is a
reduction in the size of the track
at Belmont-the largest racing
oval in this country. 1t is a
mile-and-a-half track and the
proposal calls for reducing the
circumference to a mile and an
eighth.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Senators Try 10 Post
Loops Second Best
Mark Against Yanks
By Burton Howkins
Sior Ssoff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Dean
Stone and Bob Grim, the Amer
ican Leagues flossiest freshman
pitchers. meet head-on today as
the Senators attempt to become
the leagues second most sue
cessful team in combating the
dethroned champions.
Stone will be seeking a fourth
straight victory while trying to
extend a string of 20 scoreless
innings. He'll be attempting to
notch his 18th victory. while
Grim will be going after No. 20.
If he gets it he'll be the second
Yankee rookie in history to reach
that figure. Russ Ford won 26
and lost six with the 1910
Yankees.
The Senators won their ninth
game against the Yankees last
night, 81, behind the accom-
plished pitching of Johnny
Schmitz. The Red Sox finished
with a 9-13 mark against the
Yankees. and with two games
to go, Washington has a chance
to match ClePeland's 11-11 mark
against New York.
Harris Sticks to Theory.
Manager Bucky Harris has
clung to a theory that left
handed pitching can beat the
Yankees and the idea paid of,
With Stone starting today, Har-
ris will have sent 18 lefthanded
starters against the Yanks in 21
games and the Senators are en-
joying their most fruitful season
in years against them.
Stone, who has won his last
three starts, has permitted only
two runs in 80 innings, home
runs by Gil McDougald and Bob
Cerv.
(See SENATOR'S. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Hack Will Remain
AS Cubs Manager
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 81. - Stan
Hack will be given a new con-
tract to manage the Cubs in
1855, Owner P. K. Wrigley said
today.
Hack, who finished his play
ing career with the Cubs in 1948
and then spent five years in the
clubs farm system as manager
at Des Moines, Springfield, Mass.
and Los Angeles, succeeded Phil
Cavarretta as manager last
March.
The Cubs spent most of this
season deep in the second divi-
sion and will finish seventh for
the second straight year. They
are 341a games behind the
Giants.
'Stan is going to the World
Series with Wild (Wid Matthews,
personnel directory and when
they return we'll sit down and
complete Details" Wrigley said.
II think STAINS done a good Job
under the conditions. He GER
tainly can't be blamed for the
present position of the team"
Evening star., 1954-09-21
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-A plan
designed to rehabilitate New
York tracks at the cost of about
$18 million through the merger
of the four New York racing
associations and the doing away
Of all private profits was under
consideration today.
The plan, drawn up by a spe-
cial committee representing The
Jockey Club, calls for the prob
able concentration of all racing
in the Metropolitan area at a
rebuilt Belmont Park and ex-
tensive improvements to the
ancient Saratoga Track at up
State Saratoga Springs.
Under the plan, The Jockey
Club would take over the stock
of the four present racing associ-
ations for an estimated SECS
million. then operate on q non
profit basis.e
Belmont Park, most modern OF
the New York racing plants.
would be reconstructed at an
estimated cost of SIS million.
Another So million would be
spent in moderniZing Saratoga,
which operates during August.
Jamaica would be torn down and
the land sold.
Aqueduct would be retained as
it is, at least until work on Bel
mont has been completed. If
the need is apparent, a new track
would be built in the reasonable
future at a cost of between $35
and $40 million.
To finance the project The
Evening star., 1954-09-21
By Lewis F. Atchison

The eleventh hour rush of Ma
tional Football League club own
ers and coaches to get their per-
sonnel problems squared away
for Sundays opening round gave
Coach Joe Kuharich of the Red
skins an idea.
"They should move the dead
line up a week." Joe said, "and
have all IL club owners and
coaches get together to see what
they need and make their deals
right then and there. It would
save all this telephoning and
waiting around"
BY 5 pm. today players not to
be retained must be placed on
the waiver list or released out
right. Each club must be down
to the 33-player limit Saturday
night.
Kuharich's suggestion was
made while Redskin officials were
negotiating with the New York
Giants via long distance. The
Giants wanted Tackle Ray Col
Inns. whose name, along with that
Of Harry Dowda and four rockies
went on the waiver list yester-
day. Before sundown the New
York club gave the Redskins a
1855 draft choice for Collins, but
as of today Dowda is still avail
able.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam, picking up Kubarich's idea,
thought it might be well to have
another draft meeting three
weeks before the start of the
season. with all players to be
waived or released up for grabs
Kuharich countered with a sug-
gestion that each club be re-
quired to cut to the limit before
its third exhibition game.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Probable Pitchers


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn--Gomez C8-9)
VS.. LoeS 13-5) or PodreS f10-6l,
Cincinnati at Milwaukee - NuxhaH
I'll -4) VS.. Nichols t9-10).
st. Louis at Chicago f2l-Raschi
(S-yl and Beard t0-41 VS.. Rush G0-15)
and Klippstein Gid.
ht-nightl--Littlefield (9-10b and Thies
t3-D VS.. Wehmeier t9-11t and Sim
mons 12-141