davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

privilege to have their own schools.
He said his only aim in sending
the telegram to Congressman
Diggs was that of preserving a
great right and privilege already
established for the Southern Ne
gro.
Not Afraid of Criticism
Commenting futher with regard
to the future progress of the South
ern Negro, Editor Greene said that
it was regrettable that while there
are so many able and intelligent
Negroes in the South fully capable
of thinking for themselves and who
know that there is another side to
the issue raised by the NAACP,
they are afraid to speak their con-
viction less they be ridiculled by
the NAACP and its adherents, and
are denied the applause of the I'M
thinking masses.
Personally he said l am not con-
cerned by what is said about me.
| have my convictions and | aim
to continue to exercise my Ameri
can right to speak them, and |
am happy that | have learned to
face both praise and criticism
and treat those two monsters just
the same.
Answer Pittsburg Courier Writer
Referring to an article by Rad
cliffe in a recent issue of the Pitts
burg Courier he said that on a tour
of the South some months ago
Radcliffe and his companion came
to his home in Jackson where they
had long discussion regarding the
school segregation cases and the
future progress of the Southern
Negro. He said Mr.. Radcliffe's cali
bre as a newspaper man was fixed
in his mind after Radcliffe and
his companion agreed to everything
he pointed out in regard to the
subject but said while it was true
it was not the kind of stuff that
could be printed in the Pittsburg
Courier.
He added that the greatest thing
being done for the Southern Ne
gro by so-called Northern Negro
newspapers like the Pittsburgh
Courier and writer's like Radcliffe
was the creation of a psychology
of hatred and Illustration and a
cloud of mistrust and misinforma-
ton serving only to retard, if not
altogether hold, the onward march
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

on the basis of observations and
findings.
A native of Montgomery, Ala,
Porter was educated in Berkeley.
He is married and has three chill
dren. He moved to Chicago in
1880 from San Francisco and there
he remained until he received the
high brewery post. His headquar-
tiers are at the home office. He
has been with Anheuser-Busch
since 1862.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Porter Gets High
Brewery Position

st. Louis, Mo-, June 7.-Appoint-
ment of William G. Porter as ma
tional representative of the vice
president and general sales man
ager of Anheuser-B Busch, Inc, has
been announced by August A.
R"eh, Jr president. He will work
under and with James E. Barsi,
brewery division.
In his new position, Porter will
evaluate and assess needs of in
dividual markets, supervise per-
sonnet and make recommendations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
California
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page UneJ
commission empowered to dish out
fines and jail sentences for dis
elimination in employment. The
measure was struck down by voice
vote.
The proposed legislation made a
bit of history by being passed by
the assembly earlier. Three other
efforts failed to get that far.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
of the Southern Negro.
No Answer From Diggs

Denying that he had any inten-
ton to embarass the young Con-
gresham from Michigan, who is a
native born Mississippian whose
parents migrated from Washington
County to the city of Detroit where
he has become prominent in the
business and political life of the
city and state, Editor Greene said
that he regretted the fact that he
had received no reply from his
telegram but said the young Con-
gresham could confirm, but could
not deny that the rights and priv
ileges of the various minority group
that make up the population of
the United States to have their
own separate churches, schools,
and other institutions demonstrates
the great idea and ideal of Ameri-
can Democracy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Bishop Jordan

Continued from Page One)
force of integrity. For He will not
desert his children, and tomorrow
He shall spread his cloth over the
table for you"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
WANTED

SinaIes, z families and oport.
ments in N. E. Cleveland. Euclid
and Western Loke County. We
hove woiting CASH BUYERS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
HOLY CROSS PARISH

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom bungalow,
garage, plus many extras; close to
sc n o o S, transportation, shopping,
etc, PRINCIPLES only. KE l-7035
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

SOUTH of Erclid, 10 room frame, iia
baths, gas heat, black top drive; by
owner. SW. 1887
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
ST. ROBERTS PARISH

3 FAMILY house, 5 garages, on East
l5Oth St, by owner; can be seen any,
time. 367 East l50th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE from August 2sth September
10th by people from Texas. ".
EMPLOYED couple, no children, de-
sire single home, East Cleveland
references. EV. 1-4595 after IL noon.
MIDDLE aged couple want 3 room
unfinished apartment, no pets, no
drinking or smoking. RE. 1-0936.
5 ROOMS, 3 adults. Call MU. 1-8OO6.
5 OR rooms and bath, gas heat
vicinity East i25th St, Hayden or
Collinwood; quiet adults; up TO
s65. Call after $50 p. m, Ii. 1859
CLEAN, working couple. no children,
desire 3-4 room furnished apart
ment in East Cleveland; references
UT. 1886, BOIL p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
Frame Bungalow
Off Eust 2soth Sd.

Brick bungalow with full divided
basement, 2 bedrooms and bath
on lst. expansion on End; nedr
schools and transportation; nicely
londscuped; only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
HEART OF EUCLID

ROOM duplex. 2 lovely bedrooms
and bath up, nice size living room,
dining room and kitchen, full base
ment, gas furnace, lncinerator, new
garage and drive, aluminium storms
and screens; convenient shopping.
transportation, churches and schools;
down; priced Sl0.9O0; we have the
KEYS. Emery Realty. EX. l-59l4 or
KE. 1-l529
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

BUNGALOW. 23327 Williams ave, 5
minute walk to shopping center and
bus, newly redecorated throughout,
2 bedrooms down. one up. garage,
fenced. completely landscaped yard;
will go Gil; open Sunday, 1 to 6
p. m. Call Fisher g. Fisher Realty,
- GIL, l-37Qo
Evening star., 1955-01-09

reands finest LOOMS the luxury linen used in fashions
times this price absolutely washable fully shrunk..
TebIzed Beautifully tailored the
traditional TAiLORTOvN mani fabulous values
you'll two OF write phone
Lansbmghs-DAYTTMg DRESSES
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Bon on Suntee
Action
Is Protested

KANSAS CITY. Nov. q R.-
Yves Santee, Americas fastest
miller. is back in good standing
with the regional AAU. although
there are indications that he still
faces trouble with the national
organization.
The Missouri Valley AAU
Board Of Managers decided yes
terday to lift a suspension against
the runner. The suspension
would have barred him from the
1856 Olympics as well as other
AAU-sponsored events.
Another Valley AAU body
the Registration Committee -irn-
posed the penalty October 80 on
grounds Santee had accepted
excessive expense allowances for
three California track meets last
May.
Santee, maintaining he had
never violated amateur athletic
standards, appealed to the higher
board. The Board Of Managers
voted 21-7 to reject the Registra-
ton Committees decision.
Now at least I'll have a run
ming chance in the Olympic
Games" Santee commented.
The former University Of
Kansas athlete, who has travelled
the mile in 4:00.5. is now q
Marine lieutenant stationed al
Quantico, Va. He Is considered
the Nations best prospect foI
the Olympics' 1.500-meter event
There's a 10-day waiting period
before the suspension is auto
|matically lifted. That period Il
See sANTEE, Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-11-21
BY BILL FUCHS

Harrison Nesbit. 28-year-old
freshman football coach at the
University Of Virginia. may ster
up to the head varsity post aftel
this season. according to reports
In the Charlottesville area.
He seems to shave most oI
the alumni backing at thi,
point" one on top OF the scene
says. "Of course, his youth and
comparative lack Of experience
may be against him. But I car
tell you he has very good offers
for assistant jobs at two biz
Southeastern Conference schools
II he doesn't get the head jot
at Virginia. he may leave any.
way"
Feeling the ak will be Ned
Mel Donald, but he has had hi:
neck prirned for the blow fol
some time. Former Cavalier line
coach. Mcdonald inherited the
main position when Art Guepe
left several years ago to take over
at Vanderbilt. Ned also inherited
q down-grade football team
winner Of eight games in Guepe's
last season. 1852. and loser OF
eight the following year.
McDonald's three-season rec
ord at Virginia reads: Five wins
% losses. with one game, South
Evening star., 1955-11-21
OFFICIAL ASSERTS
|GAME AT MICHIGAN
GOT OUT or HAND

DETROIT, Nov. 81 Pl.--
Referee Tony Shower Of De-
troit. who ofhciated Satur-
days wild game between
Michigan and Ohio State,
said today he and four other
officials were powerless to
control the players during
the last two minutes OF the
3 game.
Shower said he and the
other officials did everything
allowed by the rules to keep
order. including the assess
ment OF penalties and the
election Of two Michigan
piayersT Tackle AL Signnan
and End Ron Kramer.
Shower said the last two
minutes were the most out
OF hand he had ever seen
in q Big Ten game.
He refused TO say why
Sigman and Kramer were
banished. From the press box
1t appeared that the two
linenlen were protesting one
OF the ofiicials' calls too
vigorously.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
MCDONALD pRiMED FOR BLOW
Virginia Moy Promote
Nesbit to Varsity Coach

Carolina Saturday. remaining
"A loss to the Gamecocks would
give the Cavaliers q 1-9 mark
their worst in SO years of play
ing.
Mcdonald has confided tt
friends that he has no definite
plans. but that he hopes to lant
another coaching berth, prefer.
ably in the Virginia area.
Besides Nesbit. others being
mentioned for the post include
John McKenna, head coach OF
VMI: Carl Wise Of Clemson, anc
Paul SEVERN, former star end al
North Carolina and now heac
coach at Randolph Macon Col.
lege. It is said that Wise has
not been approached for the job
but he is not too happy at Clem.
son because Of its location ir
the isolated southwestern tip oi
South Carolina.
Bill Dudley. the backfielc
coach who was an All-Americar
at Virginia and later starred
with the pros, also is a candi-
date with some support from the
Pennington (Va.) area.
Bill Merner, highly successful
coach at Hopewell High School
is said to be interested in step
ping up to the college level in
See VIRGINIA. Page ca
Evening star., 1955-11-21
AggiiesCanTake
Title by Beating
Texas Thursday

COLLEGE STATION. Tex
INov. 81 R).-The Texas Aggies,
who were supposed to be in the
cellar at this stage Of the foot
lball campaign. win be playing
flor the Southwest Conference
championship Thursday, when
Ithey meet Texas in the seasons
finale. The game viii be ma
ltionaiIy televised tWRC-TV.
Channel 4, in Washington.
Ia pm.y
The Aggies have been re-
Igarded with awe for two months
as they rolled inexorably toward
lthe title that had eiuded them
flor II years.
It's no surprise to some Of the
closest AKIN followers, however.
Last summer, when the Aggies
were placed on probation for
violating the recruiting rules and
told they couldn't play In q bowl
game, it made them mad and
determined to win the title. said
such A6zM hackers as Joe utay.
former Aggie football player and
Athletic Council head.
Utay made his statement In
September as the season daWned.
HE predicted the Aggies would
take the championship.
Bryant Worried About Aggies
And so Thursday, as Il, 500 fans
look on. Texas AIM viii seek to
break the stranglehold arch ri
wal Texas has held for so many
years and at the same time take
1.-THE title. A loss probably would
knock the Aggies out Of the
championship.
Coach Paul (Bear)' Bryant,
who came from Kentucky last
season to pick up the Tagging
IAggie football fortunes and al
ready has accomplished what Is
considered to be a miracle in
1.-THE Southwest Conference, said
Ihe was afraid Of just that
afraid Texas would beat his team
because Texas will be inspired
and his team won't.
Bryant has been more than a
ltrifle worried about the Aggies
1.-THE last three weeks. He said
they had played their poorest
football Of the season and gave
See AGGIES, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Mike Sommer. George Wash
Iingtons dashing sophomore
halfback. earns recognition as
one Of the best in the South by
getting q place on the Associated
Press All-Southern Conference
team announced today.
After playing only rarely as a
freshman, the Wilson High prod
|uct became q star this season,
leading the team in rushing
yardage and also with long punt
and kickoff returns. He is the
teams leading scorer and gener-
ally was recognized as the fastest
back In the Southern Confer
ence.
Also earning a first-team
berth for George Washington
was End Paul Thompson, a jun
ior. Thompson is noted as q
skillful pass catcher. but this
season he also made his mark
with strong defensive play, par
Evening star., 1955-11-21

|ticularly against opposing pass
Iers. that helped the Colonials to
Ia place among the country's
leading teams in the pass defense
department.
West Virginia, the conference
champion, naturally dominated
the selections with four places
while two schools in addition tc
CIV placed two players each.
The Mountaineers selected
were Quarterback Freddy Wyant,
who for the third straight year
leads the conference in total
offense; Halfback Bobby Moss,
leading scorer; Tackle Bruce
Bosley and Guard Gene Lathey
Rounding out the first team
are End Walt Brodie and Tackle
Bob Lusk of william & Mary,
Guard Jim Locke and Center
Jack Prater of Virginia Tech.
See CONFERENCE. Page c.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

noez Of the Redskins
Gugmi touchdown
in Redskins
31-O.-AP Whephoo
Evening star., 1955-11-21
STATISTICS

best in the Eastern Division
when the season closes in three
weeks, and yet may have to set
tie for the runnerup spot because
Iof a schedule that once seemed
favorable to their title hopes.
The happy warriors are flexing
their muscles, hoping for an
other shot at the Browns, with
whom they broke even in two
games. But they've got to have
help from an outside source.
even If they sweep their last
three games, If they are to get
| in a playoff for the right to meet
the Western winner for the
league crown.
In posting their second straight
shutout. a rarity in modern pro
football, the Redskins retained
undisputed possession Of second
place as the Pittsburgh Steelers
bowed to the Browns. And VIC
tory over the same Steelers at
Pittsburgh next Sunday could
Just about wrap up at least sec
Iond-place finish for the Wash
ingtonians.
First Time Since 1945
The last time the Redskins
won two consecutive shutouts was
lin 1945 when they blanked the
Steelers, $40. and the New York
Giants, ITO, in their last two
games to clinch the Eastern
crown.
Coach Joe Kuharich, still pre-.
ferring to take them one by
Ione," refuses to make any predic-
tions about the last three games.
But he showed his confidence in
the team by saying the coaches
will settle for this squad" when
asked how it compared with any
rival In the division.
Kuharich, already assured Of
his preseason goal Of 500 rec
ord with six victories against
three defeats. should be in line
for coach of the year" honors
in pro ranks for making a win
ner of a team that lost nine
games last season.
There was nothing fiuky
about yesterdays victory as the
offensive team, evidently weary
Of playing second fiddle to the
defensive unit. came up with its
finest performance of the season.
1t was the Redskins most de-
cisive victory over the Cardinals
in their l9-game series, which
Washington leads. 1876. and
only the second time the Red
skins have held them scoreless.
But unless the Giants, Steelers
Continued on Page Ca, Col. 4
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Must Win Three
And Browns Drop
One to End in Tie
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

The Redskins got even with
one Of the teams that may have
spoiled their title chances when
they walloped the Cardinals. 31-0,
yesterday before an announced
crowd of 16.90l fans on a snow
fringed field in Chicago. But
they're still on the outside look
ing in, as the Cleveland Browns
continue to win in their drive
toward sixth straight division
title in the National Football
League.
It is ironic that the improving
Washington eleven may be the
Evening star., 1955-11-21
NFL STANDINGS

washington, 81: chieaeo Cards, o.
New York, 81. Philadelphia,
Los Angeles. III. baltimore, II.
chieayo Bears, %; Detroit, IL.
Cleveland. Al; Pittsburgh, IA.
Green Bay, "a: San Francisco, 81.
THIS WEEK's SCHEDULE
THURSDAY
Green Bay ct Detroit
SUNDAY
Washineton At Pittsbufgh.
Chicago Bears at Chicago Cards.
Cleveland at New York.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia,
san EreneiseQ at HAltimore,
Evening star., 1955-11-21
|Gnff Memorial Fete

Calvin Grifi1th. president OF
the Senators, will be the prin-
cipal speaker tomorrow when
the Washington Baseball Clubs
new slate Of officers will be In
|troduced at the Touchdown
Clubs luncheon honoring the
nth. The luncheon will be at
memory of the late Clark Grit
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Redskins Need Outside Aid
To Force Eastern PIayoff
Hill Rivals Hutson
In Pacing Beers
To Sixth Straight
BY tn. Associated Press

Twenty years ago Alabama
sent Don Hutson up to the Ma
tional Football League and heI
proceeded to make life miser-I
able for opposing pass defenders
for the next decade.
Now the Cotton State has con-
tributed Harlon Hill to tie NFL.
and the Chicago Bears star
promises to be just as much of
"a problem for the defense as hisl
Industrious predecessor. Hill
looked like Hutson at his best
yesterday as he twice faxed Del
troit defenders out Of the way
for the touchdowns that brought
the Bears 24-14 victory. their
sixth in a row, and fiist place
in the Western Division
With three games to go. the
Bears (6-3) have a half-gameI
lead over the Los Angeles Rams
t5-3-D, who were held TO al
Il7-l7 tie by Baltimore. Hutson'sI
old team, the Green Bay Pack
ers SD. trail by q game after
Tobin Rote passed fer two
touchdowns and ran 40 yards toI
set up third in q 27-21 victory
Ioyer San Francisco.
Browns Bounce Back
In the Eastern Division, Cleyc-
land bounced back from its upset
defeat by Philadelphia a week
Iago to trounce Pittsbugrh. 41-i4,
and remain q game In front Of
the surprising Washington Red
skins, 31-0 winners over the Chi
Icago Cardinals. New York
vaulted from last place to a tie
for third with Pittsburgh BY
clipping the Eagles. 3l-7.
Unless the second place teams
get some unexpected help, itl
looks very much like the Bears
against the Browns in the prol
championship playoff. sched-
uled for Monday. December IS.
or Sunday, January 1. In the
park Of the Western champion.
Cleveland. incidentally. wallopedl
the Bears In the clubs only
previous encounters, 4i-2l inI
1851, and 1910 last year.
Hill didn't go to the Univer-
sity Of Alabama, rs Hutson a.,
and he had no chance for al
spectacular college finale toI
match Hutson's feats In Ala
bama's 2s-13 victory over Stan.
ford In the 1885 Rose Bowl
game. Hill prepped for the pros
at little Florence Teachers Col
lege. but he learned his lessons
well.
As = rookie last year, he led
the league In touchdown catches
with an even dozen. S short off
the league record Of II set BY
Hutson in 1912
Lions Leading at Half
Hill had 6 scoring passes going
into yesterdays game and the
Lions had a 1910 lead going
into the second half. Both sets
|of figures were quickly changed.
The Bears drove to Detroit'sl
20 and Ed Brown, who has
tossed II yards To Bill McCollI
for Chicago's first touchdown.
faded back to pass. Hill went
into the end zone, spun awayl
from Carl Karilivacz and took
Browns pass over his shoulder
for the score.
Hill varied his technique for
the second one. but 1t might have
been the old Hutson out there
Jas Harlon fooled Detroit's BillI
Sits with stop-and-go pattern
and grabbed another Brown pass
for q touchdown covering 4ol
yards.
Bobby Layne, who's been hav-l
ing q tough year with the Lions,
passed to Doak Walker for one
touchdown on play covering
no yards and to Dave Middleton
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-11-21
ISpartans Rated
As Best Despite
Lack Of Title

CHICAGO. Nov. 81 R.-The
Big Ten is sending its second
non-championship- team to the
Rose Bowl this season but Michi-
gan States second-place Spar
tans are regarded as the strong
est team in the conference.
Michigan State, finishing the
season with an excellent 81
record, actually backed into the
Rose Bowl with a flnal-Day
assist by Ohio States champion
Buckeyes.
Ohio State, paced by Howard
Cassidy. blasted Michigan. IT.
o, dropping the Wolverines into
third place and squashed Michi-
gan's hopes for the title and Rose
Bowl trip. It was Ohio States
second straight Big Ten cham
|pionship.
The only other second-place
Big Ten team to 60 to the Rose
Bowl was Northwestern, which
whipped California. 20-l4. on
January /, 1949.
Buckeyes Not Eligible
Ohio State was not eligible
this year for the trip to Pasadena
because of the rule against re-
peaters. The Buckeyes beat
Southern California. 20-7. last
January.
Michigan States opponent
January 2 will be UCLA. The
|Spartans sped through a heavy
schedule which saw them lose
only to Michigan, 14-7, after
beating Indiana. 20-l3.
Coach Duffy Daugherty's crew
then picked up momentum and
beat Stanford t3S-l4), Notre
Dame t2l-7), Illinois (2I-7),
Wisconsin t27-0). Purdue t27-0l.
Minnesota (42-l4) and Mar
'quette $500 in succession.
Biggie Mum. Michigan State
athletic director, coached the
Spartans to q 1920 Rose Bowl
triumph over UCLA two years
ago. After yesterdays formal an
|nouncement that Michigan State
was chosen for the game, Mum
commented: I'VE did 1t before
and we can do 1t again"
UCLA Strong Rival
1t might not be that easy for the
Spartans. UCLA will present one
of the Coasts most formidable
teams since the beginning OF the
Big Ten-Pacific Coast Rose Bowl
pact which fayors the Big Ten
with eight triumphs in nine. The
Pacific Coast Conference was due
to announce formally the selec-
ton Of UCL.A today.
UCLA was rated fifth last week
in the Associated Press poll and
Michigan State was third. The
Bruins have q 9-1 record. losing
only to Maryland. the Nations
No. q team. TO. UCLA sealed the
Rose Bowl bid last Saturday with
its 17-7 victory over Southern
California.
Michigan State becomes the
first Big Ten team to get into the
Rose Bowl twice in three years.
The Spartans made it after the
1853 season. their first year Of
Big Ten football competition.
That year Michigan State tied
Illinois for the title and was
elected as the Big Ten repre-
sentative.
Michigan State dropped ir.to
the second division last year and
was regarded little more than q
dark horse" when the present
season got underway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

l.. Albert Scipio, 1924 Upper
Alton Road. St Paul has been
awarded a FuIbright Fellowship
by the State Department.
Mr., ScipIo. who is n lecturer in
the department of Eeronautical
Engineering at the University Of
Minnesota, will leave with his
family on or about September 10
for Cairo, Egypt.
Mr. scipio Is the first Minnesota
Negro TO receive this honor.
Under this grant from the
state Department, a limited num-
Der of professors spend a year or
more at a foreign school TO ex-
change ideas. At the University
Of Cairo. Mr.. scipio will lecture
for a period Of one year in the
department Of Aeronautical En-
cheering.