davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

social group" DR.. Glllln says.
'These developments often take
place during an age period before
the child has fully developed the use
of language and critical experience,
and they are usually associated with
basic emotions.
tThus by the time he is an adult,
even many an intellectually enlight-
ened person is unable to explain to
himself or to understand why he
feels repealed by members of other
so-called racial groups
CRUCIAL ASPECT
"The Individual may persuade him
self intellectually that his revulsion
is silly, that it has no logical basis,
and so on, but nevertheless, he still
feels it and he cant help it. Such
attitudes are deeply ingrained and
emotionally tinged.
t'Thus i. the crucial aspect is the
education of parents and other rear
ers of children. 1t is they who must
be motivated and trained to raise the
next generation of children without
building into them unreasoning and
attitudes toward other
groups of human beings"
There are a number of scientific
DIR. Gillin offers about
human beings. Among them are:
ALL human beings belong to
one species.
2-Divergencies within the species
are due to two Enthusiastically and
environment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(LDNS)-
The Washington representative o.
the AFL American Federation o.
Teachers has shrugged off any at
tempt to analyze figures submitted
by the United States Secretary OF
Department of Health, Education anc
Welfare, on the nations school class
room shortage.
But the AFL representative, Selma
M. Borchardt, pointed out no one
knew what the truth of the matter
was, and noted that HEW Secretary
Oveta Culp Hobby's recently adjusted
figures already are months if not
years out of date.
Mrs. Hobby told congressional
committee early this week that the
1959-60 classroom shortage might be
49, 900 compared to earlier estimates
of 100000.
Her figures are based on a survey
made four years ago and assumed a
deficit of classrooms last year of
$4,000.
Her new estimate was based on in
creased construction activity-pro-
jected four years into the future.
A CLIO spokesman said earlier, as
reported in Labor's Daily, that Mrs.
Hobby's statement was figure-jug
Cling and suspected it was not calcu-
lated to be of much use to the nations
schools.
Miss Borchardt said that regardless
of what the actual number is, eff we
were only 1000 classrooms short in
stead of many scores of thousands,
it would still mean that we are doing
grave injury to hundreds of thou
sands of children.
cit may be that on the basis of the
figures which the secretary gave that
the long term loan program which she
advocates may in time have practical
value.
NEED
However, We accept her present
or previous figures, we are confronted
with tremendous need for immedi-
ate grants in aid for at least two
years.
"And that is what the bill proposed |
by Senator Hill DALAI and 80 |
other senators would do.
However, the figures which the
secretary has submitted point up one
further pressing need which labor
has pointed out for years.
"That is the fact that we must have |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
PROPER EDUCATION OF PARENTS
WILL eliminate RACIAL BIAS
BY Labor's Daily News Service

NEW YORK-Emination of racial prejudice rests
of parents according Anthropoogt Dr. John
Gin University of North Carolina His views pub
shed National Conference of Christians and Jews
attitudes usually built into during the
early years of by series of influences and incidents
interpreted by the members of his family and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-22
AL TEACHERS sHRUG OFF H0BBY'S
CLASSROOM CLAIM

facts and figures currently available
on the current situation.
''It is absurd that government fig
ures affecting the education of the
nations children are made available
after they are at least two years out
of date"
Evening star., 1955-01-25
MFL 10 Ask Dismissal
OF Antitrust Suit
BY the Assoeia.sd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. U.s.
The National Football League
says it viii ask Federal Court
here February 28 to dismiss a
$2.1 million antitrust suit filed
against the league and nine of
its members by the bankrupt
Liberty Broadcasting System.
The NFL made known its in
tent yesterday in an answer to
the Liberty suit filed by Attor-
ney Cornelius c. O'Brien. jr.
Liberty. which went bankrupt
two years ago. charged the NF /
and the nine clubs-the Los
Angeles Rams, San francisco
Forty Miners and Baltimore
Colts were excluded with violat-
ing the Sherman and Clayton
antitrust laws by refusing broad
casts Of their games.
The suit was filed last Octo-
Der following a lengthy court
battle by the NFL and the Gov
eminent in which the Govern
ment charged pro football vio-
lated antitrust laws in its tele-
vision and radio policy.
Federal Judge J. Alan Grim
ruled that the NFL television
policy. which banned Tv within
SO miles Of a home teams terri.
tory. was legal, but upheld the
United States argument ovel
broadcasts. The NFL then
changed its radio policy to pro-
vide unlimited coverage.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Voldes Intent on Stopping
Jack Flood at Huntington

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Jan
as (R.-Nino Valdes, No.
heavyweight contender, will en-
ter the Radio Center Arena rims
here against Jack Flood of Spo-
kane tonight with revenge his
motive and a knockout his goal
Not that the 215-pound Cuban
has anything particular against
Flood. a so-so battler. But II
was in Huntington that Valdes
suffered his last defeat.
Il want to ween cen Hunting
ton" he said before his final
work outs He said he will be
trying for knockout inside OF
five rounds"
Flood. who has won l2---nine
by knockouts--in "a fights over
the last eight years, will be en-
tering the ring for the second
time in six months.
Valdes lost a soundly-b -booec
decision to Bob Baker Of Pitts
burgh here in May, 1852. Since
then he has won Ii in a row
the last six by knockouts.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Western Big Four
Reyamps Schedule
BY the Assoeiassd Press

CALGARY. Jan. 25.-With an
eye to boosting home attendance,
the Western Interprovincial
Football Union has adopted a
new-style 16-game schedule for
the 1855 season.
The schedule will eliminate
back-to-hack double headers at
home, but will assure every city
of a game every week end.
The 1854 schedule had the
same number of games. but most
of the home games were played
Saturday and the following
Monday.
The l1-week schedule starts
August 20 and closes October 90.
The playoffs. if they go the limit,
will finish November 10. one
week before the Grey Cup final.
AUGUST g, ~ Winnings & Ct Rssina, E. Sd d
couver. Edmonton at Winnipeg; "a. Re-
gina ct Calaary, Vancouver at EdmoYl-
ton: %. Regina at vancouver. Calgary
September 3. Vancouver at Winnipeg,
Regina at Edmonton. 5, Vancouver ct
RePina. Winnipeg at Calgary. 10, Cal
eary at Regina Edmonton at Vancouver;
IL. Regina at Winnipeg. Calgary at Ed
monitor; II: Winnipeg st Vancouver, Ed
monton ct Regina: 10 Winnipeg at Ed
| monton Vancouver at CALGARY "a, Win
nipeg ut Regina, Edmonton at Calgary;
90. Calgary ct WINNIPEG Edmonton at
Vancouver.
October /. Regina at Vancouver, Ed
monton at winnipeg. 3. Regina at Ed
monton, Vancouver AZ CALGARY: 8, VIM
nipeg at Calgary. Vancouver at Edmon-
ton; 10. WinnipeE at Vancouver. Calgary
at Regina; 3. Edmonton at Reeina
CALGARY at Vancouver ~. Vancouver I'll
Regina, Winpipee at Edmonton; "a.
Vancouver ct Winnipeg. Regina at Cali
gary; 20. Regina at Winnipeg. Ca!sary
ct Edmonton.
Senifinais November 4 and Z.
Finals. November II or II for frs,
| game. November 10 for second CANT and
November ~ for third game. II neces-
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Dusek Shifts Mat Roles
AT Turner's tomorrow

Vince DePaulo Of Baltimore
has been engaged by Promoter
Vince Mcmahon to referee the
team wrestling match tomor-
row night at Turner's Arena.
He replaces Wally Dusek. who
customarily handles the offic-
iating. Dusek has other duties
tomorrow night. specifically as
one Of the performers in the
feature bout. He win team with
Mr.. Moto against George Beck
er and Tex Riley.
The Smith Brothers also will
be on hand. but not in a team
match. AL Smith takes on Jack
Bonce and brother John tangles
with Jack Witzig.
The opening bout. at $3.50
pm. viii match Brother Frank
Jares against Dan O'Schocker
Evening star., 1955-01-25
| Traberf, Seixas Gain
Doubles SemifinaIs
BY the Asseeiatsd Press


ADELAIDE. Australia. Jan. IS.
Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert.
the successful United States
Davis Cup doubles team. swept
into the doubles semifinals in
the Australian tennis champion
ships today with q 40-minute
rout Of Don Candy and George
Worthington. q pair Of young
AuSsie hopefuls.
The Americans won by So.
13, 60. Both Seixas and
Trabert were hitting cleanly and
rarely made mistakes. The
points the Australians did gain
came from unplayable smashes
and well-placed volleys.
The American aces In the semi
finals will oppose Mervyn Rose
Rex Hartwig, who advanced to-
day by trouncing the youthful
Aussie pair Of Malcolm Ander-
son and Roy Emerson. 6-2.
6l, 6-4.
The other half of the semi
finals pits the teams Of Lew
Hoad-Ken Rosewall and Neal
Fraser-Ashley Cooper.
Hoad and Rosewall, victims
of Trabert and Seixas In the de-
cisive cup doubles last month,
had little trouble as they de-
feated Give Wilderspin and
John Blackjack. 6-3, 6-2. 6-4,
Fraser and Cooper pulled some
thing Of an upset. with the help
Of the scorching weather. as they
outplayed Sven Davidson and
Lennard Bergelin Of Sweden,
rs, 6-8, 81, 6--1.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
More Lighting Would Help
Ice Copodes Old Time Stars
Are Still Carrying the Show
LAP Photo.

And that's another gripe-Ilot
enough Of the best things. An
other whirl around the rink from
this pair would have been APP
preciated.
Miss Henderson is expected to
succeed Miss Atwood one of these
days, but we wouldn't sit around
waiting for the day. The star Of
the show still has firm grip on
the top role, along with Bobby
Specht, who handles his role as
expertly as ever.
Old Stars Still Good.
The Old Smoothies. Orrin
Markhus and Irma Thomas. con-
tinue to fascinate one and all by
their effortless waltz. while Alan
Komad gives commendable
performance in Dragnet and even
better in his solo act.
The youngsters will like Will
liam Dougherty and Lyan
Stevenson's Little Doggie" num-
ber, and the Humpty Dumpty
skit. The Humpty Dumpty
number provided one Of the
evenings most amusing bits
in Eddie Runyon, who portrays
a droopy scarecrow on skates.
Another unusual number was
the shadow skating of Johnny
Lettengarver, the Olympic con-
testant who. probably is the best
technical skater in the show. and
Don BearSon. It is an act that
with a few more twists and turns
will be slightly sensational.
"Tropicana" caught our fancy
as probably the best Of the big
numbers, and brighter lighting
might have helped it. One could
see the performers better, and
some looked real good.
The clowning of Willie Kali,
Larry J Jackson and Bernie Lyman
shouldn't be overlooked, and
Helen Davidson. Venus" in the
opening number. won't be over
looked by anybody who sees the
show.
Individually, Ice Capades has
much to offer skating fans. Col
lectively, it leaves something to
be desired-especially more light.
--ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

ed out that Lewis '. Atchisen
the worst playe. in the majors
is still the 10th best in the
country at his particular posi-
ton. There are only 400 majcr
leaguers out of 100 million per-
sons, the Cincinnati executive
noted, although he neglected to
add that not everybody tries to
play baseball and a great many
aren't the slightest bit interested.
It came as a surprise to this
listener to hear that the Reds
have 134 scouts spading up new
material for them. We doubt if
the IL pro football teams have
that many collectively, but their
case is somewhat different. The
football moguls get their boys
almost tailor-made, right OF the
campus. Generally the football
players are a notch higher IN
class than their baseball coun-
terparts, too.
~ i =
Sports like baseball and golf
stress individual effort more than
team competition, such as row.
ing, lacrosse and football No
body can help the batter hit q
home run, nor is an opponent
permitted to stand opposite him
at the plate and try to distract
him. An inf1elder either scoops
up a ground ball and whips it
to the proper base, or he fum-
bles 1t.
Not so in football. A perfect
forward pass dropped by the
intended receiver goes into the
record books as incomplete-a
mark against the thrower. A
brilliant 99-yard run scoring play
can be nullifled by a penalty
against a teammate. The man
holding the pigskin for a field
goal can ruin the attempt by
being slightly of angle.
Sports with time limits tend
to be faster and more exciting
than a game like baseball, where
the players more or less set their
own pace. A scoreless tie in foot
ball can be pretty exciting, but
may be rather boring in baseball.
Handclapping and foot stomping.
when the old folks have the
energy. plainly expresses their
Evening star., 1955-01-25
By LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN

dissatisfaction with basebalrs
tempo.
We were interested in Gabe
Paul's assertion that the Reds
have scouting charts listing 100
possible weaknesses in a player.
They must have counted eating
peas with a knife and snoring In
upper berths.
"A boy with q weakness Is
coached by an expert in that
particular thing" Gabe ex-
planned. IF it is sliding, he is
placed under an instructor who
knows all about it. II it's curve
balls, and most Of them have
trouble with curve balls. they 60
to a man who can help
straighten 'em out.
IF a boy fails to make the
grade at the end Of the training
season, it's only because he SIM
ply doesn't have it." Paul con-
cluded, "and not because he
wasn't properly coached"
No argument with that thesis,
or with the assertion that once
q boy starts out in class d COM
petition he lives In goldfish
bowl until he pulls on a major
leaguer's uniform.
#&A
Gabe's thinking about televi-
sion and baseball made sense, but
diamond executives need only
look over the fence at their foot
ball bretheren to get q happy
solution to the problem. George
Marshall came up with the fair
est and most feasible plan when
he decided to televise all of the
Redskins road games and black
out the city when the team was
at home. In that way a fan can
see all IL league games, or, If he
figures it isn't worth the price,
take a free ride on the road
contests.
Television made wrestling fans
out of demure grandmothers who
wouldn't be caught dead in a
local sports arena. Radio did
the same thing for baseball, and
television will do an even bet
ter job when the directors get
the knack of co-ordinating their
cameras.
The Cincinnati club executives
talk was interesting, although
some of the boys in the back Of
the bali indicated they wanted
to hear more baseball talk--in-
side stuff and anecdotes about
the Reds personnel. He did get
q laugh referring to Ted Klus-
zewski on first base as the South
Pole" and Ray Jablonski. who'll
be on third. as the North Pole" "
A few stories about the players
would have been frosting on the
cake.
AS a whole. however, Gahe ac-
quilted himself well, and the
Home Plate official who got him
as principal speaker deserves a
pat on the back.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Sauer Picks 5 Aides
For Citadel Football
D, The Assoeioied Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. rs,
John E. Sauer. 20. former
Army and Los Angeles Rams
assistant named head football
coach at The Citadel last month,
now has a staff to assist him in
rebuilding the gridiron fortunes
of the military school here and
q nine game schedule.
Sauer yesterday named five
assistants who will work with
him in trying to improve the
schools record of two victories
and eight defeats last year. the
worst for a full season since The
Citadel took up football in 1905,
They are Bill Dellastatious.
head coach at Southwest Mis-
souri, State College. backfield;
AL Davis, assistant last year with
the Baltimore Colts, line; Hank
Witt, head football and basket
ball coach at Bishop England
High School here, basketball
coach and football assistant;
Harold Springer, former coach
of the Fort Ord football team.
track coach and football assist
ant, and Fred Montsdeoca, coach
OF the Patrick Air Force baseball
team last year. baseball coach
and football assistant.
The schedule:
September "a. Elon here tniehtl :.
October /, at Davidson; z, Richmond;
Is Furman here tnight1; -, Preshy.
terian here: IS, Wofford at orangehurg.
November 5, Newberry here; IL. VMI
here lhonccomingl; 10, Florida stats
! at Tallahassee.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
GuIloudet Wrestiers
Beut AU for Fourth

Gallaudet College won its
fourth wrestling match of the
season last night by defeating
American University. 80 to 8, at
American U.
The Eagles now are tied with
Baltimore University for the lead
in the Mason-Dixcn Conference
with four victories as against
five defeats on the mat.
Results: 1877 Pounds--Ben Fuller "a
Eddie Crawford t3lk threw Leon Lyle,
second period: 157 Poupds-Harold
Wright go threw Roger Falcon nTs, ns,
threw Gordon Damon. first period: 17f
Poun,,s-Jack Kane tAl threw Frank
lin willis, third period. Unlimited Class
James Flaharty fGl threw Tom Ryan,
second period.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Ice Capades of 1855 seems to
be a pretty good show. But the
statement must be qualified. for
in the semigloom of last nights
opening performance at Uline
Arena it was difficult to appraise
properly the latest frozen extrav-
aganza.
It will be here for two weeks
and in that time Producer John
Harris staff might be persuaded
to add at least a couple of fash
light batteries to the shows
equipment. But last nights per-
formance seemed to be q 21a-
hour ad for one of the current
downtown stage shows.
Why a company will spend
thousands of dollars on lavish
and beautiful costumes and then
hide them is beyond understand
ing. It might be considered
smart show tactics. but not from
this viewpoint. Last nights au-
dsence got quick glimpse Of
some rather inspiring costuming
In. spots. hut most of the time
had to rely on its imagination to
conjure up the reai beauty Of the
scene.
Needs More Skating.
Oh, there il action. skill and
charm aplenty in the show. but
individual performances, rather
than the more ambitious produc-
ton numbers hold it together,
The "Dragnet" number, with the
voice Of Jack Webb. Friday
himself. drubbed in. was q bit
bewildering. The Wish You
Were Here" skit, borrowed from
4Broadway. could have used more
skating and less dialogue.
But if you like ice shows at
all. you'll find enough in the
Ice Capades to make visit to
Uline's worthwhile. Rosemary
Henderson. Donna Atwood's un-
derstudy, Is as cute and fresh
as a bug. Her dance with Bobby
| Maxson, an old favorite from
the days when he did q similar
act with his sister, was one Of
the high spots Of the evening.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Young, Adams Seek
Greener Fields After
TKOs in Rival Bouts
By .hs A..oeIoled Pre.s

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-0ne
good win deserves another so
Paddy Young and Petey (One-
Fingerl Adams, technical knock
out victors in last nights tele-
vision fights, are looking forward
today to another payday within
the next month.
It will be q fat one for fat
nosed Paddy If the final details
are cleared for a non-title scrap
with Middleweight Champion
Carl (Bobo) Olson in the Chi
cago Stadium, February 16. This
one could mean about $4,000
for the New Yorker who scored
his third straight victory in stop
ping young Tony johnson, fell
low New Yorker, in los of the
fifth round at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena.
Adams, a l1arp-punching
middleweight from Newark, N. j..
racked up his fourth successive
triumph by hating crude Angelo
Brisci in 2:51 Of the ninth round
at st. Nicholas Arena. 1t was
the Italians debut in America
and judging from his first look
he'll need plenty of work in the
gym before he's ready for an
other shot.
Adams Earns Another Bout.
The 23-year-old New Jersey
Negro. who had four fingers OF
his right hand amputated at the
joints following an accident
three years ago. earned another
TV shot at st. Nick's. In about
four weeks he'll go again with
either Allie Gronik of Detroit or
Pat Loewrey of Toledo.
Briaci, a willing but inept per-
former. was cut slightly over
both. eyes and was far behind
when Referee Teddy Martin in
tervened.
"He was outclassed," Martin
said, land there was no reason
to let it go on. He might have
been hurt"
One thing for Angelo - he
wasn't floored. The officials had
him trailing I'll. ell and 6-2.
The AP had Adams, one of 81
kids in his family, in front, I'll.
Adams had alf-pound weight
edge, 1851 to 1855.
Young Seeks Revenge.
Young will be seeking revenge
as well as cash against Olson.
The balding Bobo from San
Francisco gave left-hooking
Paddy a thorough shellacking
when they met for the American
title June 10, 1858. Olson went
on to thump Randy Turpin of
England for the world cham
pionship.
Weighing a hefty 16812, Young
staggered johnson (170p with q
series OF left hooks to the jaw in
the fourth round. When he
shook up the rallying johnson
in the fifth with some more of
his pet punches, Referee Ray
Miller called it. a night over
Johnson's protests. Miller. Incl
dentally, was accidentally nailed
by a Young right as he stepped
In to stop the fracas. A former
fighter with a strong chin, Mil
Ter took il with a grin.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Women 5 Division Added
To Judo Championships

The senior and junior District
AAU judo championships. to be
held at 7::30 pm. tomorrow at
the Jewish Community Center.
will have women's division for
the first time.
Several women have entered.
The male field includes about 40,
ranging In age from 6 to 40.
The sport was first introduced
here about five years ago by Mai.
Don Draeger of the Marines. The
chairman Of the AAU Judo Com
mittee is James Takemori. a
student of Mai. Draeger'S who
won his "black belt" in. Cali
fornia two years ago at the Ma
tional AAU championships.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
|NcAA Board Begins
Tough Job Of Settling
Football ~ Program
q a. A,,o<io,ed Pres,

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-The new
NCAA Television Committee,
faced with one of the toughest
jobs involving college athletics.
meets for the first time today in
an effort to develop q 1855 Tv
football program which win sat
isfy all factions.
The 12-man committee Is
scheduled to elect a chairman
today and set . timetable for
discussions and formulation Of
the program.
Walter Byers. executive di-
rector Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. said:
1.-TWO or three meetings are
expected to be held In the
process Of developing a plan. BY
early March, the committee
hopes to have a plan finally ap-
proved by the NcAA membership
in q mail referendum"
Difficulties Of gaining approval
stem from the various views OF
the many conferences and areas.
The Big Ten and Pacific Coast
conferences want nationally con-
trolled regional teleyision. They
have Threatened to telecast in
dependently If the NCAA con-
tinues its restricted game-of-the-
week policy.
The powerful Eastern College
Athletic Association, made UP of
10l members, wants national TV
continued with some liberaliza-
ton. Such Independents as Mo-
tire Dame. Pennsylvania and 9TH
er NCAA members want unre-
stricted television.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Negro American League
Reduced 10 -Four Teams
BY the As.eeiosed Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-J. B,
Martin. president Of the Negro
American Baseball League. an
nounced yesterday that the cir
cult has been cut to four teams,
Martin said the Indianapolis
team, run by Sid Pollaid. will
discontinue operations. Martin
did not elaborate.
The league. which has con-
tributed a number Of players to
the major leagues. now consists
Of Birmingham, Memphis. De-
troit and Kansas City.