davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-27

One car was caught in the
onruSh of dirt. but it's two occu-
pants escaped. They said the
avalanche sounded like water
fall"
Marcel Gentillon, Santa Mon
lea associate director of public
works, estimated $4,000 to 10000
tons of rocks and dirt gave way
in the slide. The coast highway,
, which parallels the ocean, was
covered for about $50 feet with
dirt Is feet deep.
The palisades, with lawn and
trees forming a ribbon of park
along the top of the bluff, offer a
picturesque view of the ocean
and beach below.
There have been three other
landslides since last December /.
The four picnickers, one of
whom was covered up almost to
her neck, were taken to Santa
Monica Emergency Hospital
Several youths came up from the
beach to help the women, all of
Los Angeles, out of the slide.
X-rays taken at the hospital
disclosed Mrs. Lucille Glenn, 48,
and Mrs. Maude Hankerson. 81.
both had broken vertabrae. Their
companions, Mrs. Jane Baugh-
man, 72, and Mrs. Norah Hay
ward. 63, were bruised and
scratched.
I'VE had just set up the picnic
table" Mrs. Baughman said.
There wasn't the slightest
warning. We just went"
Mrs. Baughman and Mrs. HayA
Evening star., 1956-08-27
New Red Jet Seen
In German AirShow

ORANIENBURG, East Ger
many, Aug. 27 (P.-Western COR
respondents saw silver MIG-19,
Russia's secret jet fighter, zip
past at supersonic speed at an
air show yesterday-the first hint
. the new plane may be in service
at Soviet forward bases in Ger
many.
The swept-Wing, tWin-engine
MIG is the Russian challenge to
Evening star., 1956-08-27

ward said the fact the earth was
moist and soft apparently was
the reason they got off with
limited injuries as they slipped
rolled and tumbled over the
bluff.
The slide crashed into a garage
at the home of DR.. Samuel j.
Glass and barely missed the
nearby homes of actor Peter
Lawford and film executive
Daryl Zanuck.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Pacific Landslide Injuries
Four Women Picnickers

SANTA MONICA Calf, Aug. 27 QP-One of the andsdes
that plague the Pacific Palisades suddenly broke loose yesterday
tumbng four picknickng down from 175foo high
bluff and dumping tons of earth the coast highway.
Two of the suffered broken vertabae. But they
nt iniiIrn
Evening star., 1956-08-27
A Soviet Colonel S Beard
Shows Up Propaganda

BERLIN Aug. q pA big Soviet propaganda show back
fired the Kremn todaya because of beautiful Van Dyke
beard Sported by Soviet air force colonel
The unnamed colonel photographed yesterday as he
paraded in the ranks of Russian air division leaving
burg East for home The withdrawal
Evening star., 1956-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Woman Tortured
On Main Street

They're killing me- she cried, my
burning calloused feetl" But why moan
about 1t when snowy medicated fce-Mint
with soothing lanolin does such q grand
comforting job. Starts with amazing speed
cooling, restfully refreshing Tor tired.
burning feet. Get Mint today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
SEE SNOWD
405 Warren Street
HI z-S24O

If you desire an apart
ment now available
ta) S rooms separate hot
water oil heat, tile
bath, hardwood floors,
front and back porches
$50
tbl 5 rooms, heat and hot
water. tile bath and
$e5
(c) 5 rooms, heat and hot
water, janitor service
$40
(d) ? rooms. separate hot
water oil heat, hard
wood floors - S65
(e) S rooms. separate hot
water coal heat - SIS
(f) 8 room basement apart
ment, heat and hot wa
ter - $40
(g) 6 rooms. separate hot
water oil heat - S55s
two children
th) a rooms, separate hot
water heat - S45
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
Rev. David |. Ferguson
Taken Suddenly By Death

Final rites for the Rev. Da-
vid Leroy Ferguson, of As
Moreland ST., Roxbury, were
held Wednesday morning at
st. Cyprian's Church, with
ceremonies conducted by the,
Rt. Rev. Raymond Heron, re-
tired Suffragan Bishop Of Mas
sachusetts, assisted the Rev.
Nathan Wright, rector of the
church.
The remains lay in state at
St Cyprian's Church Tuesday
from l pm. until 9 pm. Fri
ends joined the family in a
Holy Communion service. We'd
nesday at 7:15 am. The Bur
ial Office was said Wednesday
at IL am. by Bishop Heron.
Norris Davis Funeral Home,
Walnut ave, RexbHry, had.
charge of the funeral arrange
mentS. Burial was in Forest
Hills Cemetery.
The Rev. Mr.. Ferguson, 70,
was stricken i'll after preach
ing the Thanksgiving sermon
last Sunday at st. Cyprian's
Church and died about half
hour later at his home. He
was taken to his home by the
church treasurer, Joseph Benn.
Born in GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
Mr. Ferguson was graduated
from st. Augustine College,
Raleigh, N. C. and the Epis-
copal Theological School,
Cambridge, Mass. He was rec
tor of st. Cyprian's for more
than 80 yeqars until his re-
tirement in 1851. He then was
honored with the tile of Rec
tor Emeritus of st. Cyprian's.
Prior to his Boston pastor
ate he was rector of the
Church of Our Merciful Sa-
viou in Louisville, KY, in
which city he built a church
and a parish house. He built
a church also in Arkansas.
| He served with the Y.M.C.A.
in France for three years dur
ing World War I.
In Boston he began his min
isterial work with services at
the Church of the Annuncia-
ton, Washington ST., now
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

AN AME TRADITION established in 1880. when the men
Fifth Episcopal District presentd solid gold Ginning
watch Bishop M. D. Ward. continued Miss Yvonno
Walker daughter of Bishop D. ormonde Walker
presents heirloom Bishop Frederick D. Jordan The
presentation Bishop Jordan, newly assigned
bishop of Episcopal District the close of the
Missouri hold in ST. Louis recently. (ANP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
Eisenhower Racial Ties
Nelson Purge Doomed
Whittier

These untutored racial po-
kept these racial policy hold
ing dupeS democratic vot-
ers against their will.
Icy holders were impressed a
continuous democratic demo-
cratic regime in the nation
and states assured his, hers
and their childrens insurance
policies would never lapse.
Insurance in this nation has
become a monopoly. Many of
the leading insurance compan-
les decades back frowned on
racial policy holders, because
the majority of them were in
low income brackets, and
would become Improbable
risks.
The nations Social Security
Program" demanded the in
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
Bishop William j. Walls, II
To Marry His Secretary, IS

Bishop William ]. Walls, II.
senior bishop of the AME
Zion Church, and Miss Doro-
thy Jordan, his secretary who
is IS, will be married Decem-
Der 6 at Mother A.M.E. Zion
Church, with eleven bishops
officiating and the New York
presiding elder serving as best
man.
The bride-to-be is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Jordan, of Chicago and
one of eight children. She at
tended high school there and
studied a year at Merchants
and Bankers Business School.
She has never been married.
Her present plans will take
her back to New York Univer-
sity to get her A. B. degree.
She has served as Bishop
Walls secretary for the past
five years.
Bishop Walls is prominent
nationally and internationally.
A native of North Carolina,
he early became known as the
boy Preacher" before gra-
duating from Livingstone Col
lege, Salisbury, N. c. in 1908.
In 1920 he was elected bishop
of the Second District of the
A.M.E. Zion Church, a posi-
ton he still holds.
Active in the World Coun-
Gil Churches Bishop Walls has
travelled extensively abroad in
the interest of church work.
He has served as a member
of the NAACP's National
Board, is an Odd Fellow, Ma
son, knight of Pythias, a Phi
Beta Sigma, a trustee of Gam
mon Theological Seminary, has
edited the Star of Zion and
written several books.
In chatting with friends
Miss Jordan described Bishop
Walls as a very thoughtful
man, every inch a gentleman
with a keen sense of humor.
She talked freely about thu
wide difference in their ages.
"It's not the difference Il
/ age" she said. TITS the peopl
that count. we felt that n
matter what the difference il
age is, if two people love ant
understand each other every.
thing will be all right"
She says she hopes to have
Eat least two children, if pos
sible".
1t will be Bishop Walls frs
venture in matrimony. He ha!
told many of his friends thai
he would never marry while
his mother was living. The
funeral of his mother was
held last summer in Chicago
After a honeymoon in Mas
sau and Bermuda the Bishop
and his bride will reside II
Yonkers, N. Y. home alread.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

Watch for Something
Coop, given by the
graduate chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta So
srOrity at the Gardner
Hotel on December 7.
Subscription is two dol
liars (2.00). Music by
Rollins Griffins and his
orchestra.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

owned by Bishop Walls.
According to latest details
the AME Bishops to attend
the Walls Jordan wedding
are Bishop william C. Brown
of Brooklyn, N. Y, Walter w.
Salde of Charlotte, N. c., Ray
mond L. Jones of Salisbury,
N. c., Hampton T. Medford Of
Washington, D. c., Herbert B.
Shaw of Wilmington, N. c.,
Stephen G. Spottswood OF
Washington, D. c., Andrew A.
Stewart of Washington, D. c.,
Daniel G. Pope, resident BIZ
shop to Africa, c. E. Tucker
of Louisville, KY, Joseph D.
Cauthen of Norfolk, Va, and
Charles G. Coleman of Okla
CHINA City, Okla.
Following the double-ring
ceremony a reception will be
held downstairs in the spa
cious dining hall of the
church. Among distinguished
| guests will be bishops and gem
eral officers of the A.M.E.
Zion Church, presiding elders,
ministers, district officers and
laymen of the New York,
Western New York, New Eng
land and western North Car
Gina Conferences presided
over by Bishop Walls, as well
as ministers from the other
conferences making up the
A.M.E. Zion Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
My MONROE MASON
Continued from 1ast week
Racial Victims OF VuItureS

Racial Victims OF VuLtuTeS
President EiSenhower's glow
ing nationwide landslide and
Whittier's downfall, the follow
ing picture is portrayed Of
thousands of racial voters
being herded into the D1-l-
ocratic party. This political
turncoat operation began aIGer
the Hoover administration
when Franklin D. Roosevelt
was elected for four terms,
Harry Truman succeeding him
after his death, which created
the New and Square Deals.
Notorious economic motives
long standing before and dur
ing the last depression have
proceeded unnoticed to alien
ate racial voters north of
the mason and Dixon" line
from the Republican party.
Insurance agents, many of
them shady characters writing
policies for low income racial
policy holders alienated thou
sands then supporting the
COP.
These political scavengerS
behind a curtain of insurance
agencies hoodwinked innoc-
ent racial pawns to become
in many instances on promi-
ses their policies would never
lapse as long as they would
vote the democratic ticket!
This became a racket, in
which leading insurance COM
panies were not to blame, but
agents representing them
maintained a fabulous insur-
anee billion dollar exchange
of policy holders on the pro-
mise, a continuity of non
lapSing policies. This was
conditioned on policy holders
not promptly paying their
premiums when due.
Dividends and matured en-
doWmentS were tempered
with by agents as credits in
lieu of debts for overdue pre-
MUM payments. This UNI
checked ruse by agents on d
volunteer unscrupulous basis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
AIthea
Wins Again

SYDNEY, Australia Al
thea Gibson took on the New
South Wales single title to
add to her French and Ital-
ian championships when she
finally beat Shirley Frye of
st. Petersburg, Fla. 1913 and
90 on the all-American final
Althea had been beaten by
Shirley twice this year in i'm
portant matches at Wimble
don and Forest Hills.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
Democrats
Punish Powell.

WASHINGTON The Dem
ocrats went out of their way
to make Adam Clayton Powell
pay for supporting fortnight
ly President Eisenhower in
the recent election. At the
same time, they did nothing
to Rep. John Bell Williams
of Mississippi who refused to
support Adlai Stevenson and
backed instead States Rights
candidate, T. Coleman An
drews.
The Democrats have al
ready Topped off two of Pow
ellis patronage appointees
from the House payroll. There
is strong indication that more
measures are yet to be taken
against the Congressman. The
two who were laid off were
Robert Fleming, who worked
in the House Post Office and
Theodore Richardson, a mem
Der of the Capitol Police.
Rep. Harry E. Shepard of
California, who is a member
of the patronage committee
gave as his reason for the
two layoffs Lets put it this
way the patronage commit
, tee is charged with taking
care of Democrats period"
When asked if mississippi
Rep. Williams should be 'pun.
ished" likewise. Shepard CAV
no direct answer. William
has stated that he didn't bacl
Stevenson because his Civi
Rights stand was "too strong.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
Halloween Party
At TuIman House

Masked and ghoStlike Tub
NANTES haunted the Halo
Neen Party held outdoors at
the Tubman House, October
81. There was a masked pa
rade with relay races of all
types and prizes. A treasure
hunt for a missing cats tail
highlighted the afternoon Of
fun. In the evening the Teens
rocked and rolled with the
COLLINS at the lance given for
them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs.
Myrtle Benton coleman wish
to thank their many friends
and relatives for their many
beautiful floral offerings and
kind expressions of sympathy
during their recent bereave-
ment.
Parker A. Coleman.
Husband
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTzE
BY Mabe Kountze

heaVy a Durden as a prisoner 5
chains" Pres. Eisenhower.
EBONY MAG for December
contains some historic articles
which might encourage many
of those whose hearts grow
weary from the long uphill
fight for civil rights. 1t is al
ways encouraging to find help
And Ebony stories report help
from a paleface southern wild
ow; help from colored citizen
groups; help from a Supreme
Court Justice, as well as help
from the great international
order of The Elks. The Deem
Der Ebony edition rates read
ing.
NINE JUSTICES who handed
down the famous Equal Rights
decision of May II, 1854 are
pictured in the December issue
of Ebony. an opportunity to
frame and preserve carefully
a picture that should be in
every American home. land
how many of our homes have
pictures of our champions?)
Now that we are entering the
final rounds of the long cru
SADIE, 1 wonder how many
homes have a picture of Lin
coin, Douglass, Trotter, Walter
White. Not many.
THE ELKS, who in 57th an
nual convention last summer
and speaking through the
voice of Grand Exalted Ruler,
Robert H. Johnson, volunteer
ed it's force of 100000 fraternal
members to assist the NAACP
in whatever state they might
be banned, certainly have add
ed inspiring history to the
Elkdom saga of aiding the
underprivileged and the cause
of equal rights. The Elks have
already launched a program
to aid victims of Dixiecrat
"repriSals."
THE CONGRESS members
now ignoring the Dixiecrat
"reprisaIS" against American
citizens of color (many who
are world war veterans) are
showing the most shocking
hypocrisy to the world as these
Congressman rant and rave
about "the expressions of peo-
pies abroad" These same
Congressman refused to back
the President on civil rights
legislation at home. They left
1t for the President and the
Court to carry the ball alone.
THE PRESIDENT of the
United States is purposely
quoted here today regarding
his opinion of men who accept
slavery above fighting and
sacrificing for freedom. Mr..
Eisenhower was not just
speaking to "the people in
other lands" or of any one
race. Supreme Court Justice
Minton says in Ebony, "Seg-
regation is carryover from
slavery !. :" 1t follows that
those who accept segregation
are also accepting the badge
and the chains.
TAN YANKS have always
fought oppression, even if the
SchoolbookS have tried to sup
press the true Story. The title
from the early slave camp
meetings tied in later with the
churches and underground
railroads to freedom lands or
areas where they could enlist
Continued On Page Four
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
WANTED 70 BUY

lo-lNCH table saw; small chain saw.
Write Box 81. Madison, Ohio.
SMALL baby grand piano, or small
spinet: reasonably priced. RE. l-O75e.
iron, lead, brass, copper, furnaces,
sinks. bathtubs, toilets. Err. l-lO68,
MU. l-0405. or KE. 1-9l46.
WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper,
paper, rags, and cotton, etc; for
pickup call GL. 1-2743, CE. 1885.
BUY scrap iron, furnaces, brasses,
copper, rags, newspapers; pickup
service. PR. l-4726. Err. 1-2275.
TRAILER, 4 wheel ". l-8465.
ANTIQUE 4-poster bed. Cali RE.
1-5225.
WANTED, carpeting. rugs, all sizes;
typewriter, jeweiry from private
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

PAINTING, papering. repair interior;
do everything exterior; neat, clean,
reasonable. GA. 1868.
PAPERHANGING Sanitas, Walltex,
removing and painting. c. z. Brunst,
Nv. 6-0971.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Foin To Teach
AfU. of sc.

Prof. Samuel Fain, of the
College of Fine Arts, Univers-
ity of Arizona, has been ap-
pointed visiting professor of
M u S C at the University of
Southern California for the
1856 summer session. He will
teach several courses.
The course on community
orchestra has been formulat-
ed by Prof. Fain and he is the
first to teach an accredited
course in this field. He recent
ly completed a study of the
community symphony orches-
ira in the US. from 1850 to
1855.
For a mum b er of years
Prof. Fain conducted the Tue
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
vi. Sisterhood
Celebrate
Arbor Day

For several years Young
Israel Sisterhood has observ-
ed Arbor Day with an open
h Gus e. This year it will be
celebrated with excellent mu-
sic and a social, to be held Jan.
% at 7:3O pm. in the auditor
ium. The public is invited. Ad-
mission is purchase of a tree
by either on individual or a
couple from the Hadassah rep
resentative.
A Wcome er to Tucson,
Betty Klavons, will do a pro-
gram of operatic arias. She
was one of the leading young
er sopranos in Southern Cal
i f orn a, the recipient of a
scholarship to the New York
Collie ge of Music and the
American Operatic Labora.
tory in Los Angeles. She has
sung with various opera COM
panies in California, was SOLO
ist with the Huntington Park
Symphony. She is the daugh-
ter of Cantor David Klavons.
AS a part of the celebration,
Hadassah Tree chairmen, Mrs.
Mae Levin and Mrs. Norman
Wezelman will sell trees to
those who wish. The custom
of buying trees to mark an oc-
casion, to honor or in tribute
is a popular one and of tre-
mendous b enc fit to Israel. |
There will be refreshments
and a social hour. Mrs. Clara
Levkowitz is chairman for the
festival. Guests should bring
their own cards.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
NCJW Plan
Festive Dance

Annual Sweetheart Dinner.
Dance of the National Council
of Jewish Women will be held
at the Ell Conquistador ball
room Feb. II. Mrs. Alex Gelb
is chairman, and co-chairmen
are Mines. A. L. Fine, Mac
Wa1dman. The event is open
to the public.
The chef promised to sur
pass himself on the cuSine e,
says Mrs. Ge1b. Proceeds from
the dinner-dance are utilized
for the support of its projects:
Golden Age Club, Sick Room
Loan Chest, Ship-a-Box.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

Mr.. Hammarskjold will l
reach Israel on Monday and
will spend two days there dur
ing which he will confer with
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion and Foreign Minister
Moshe Sharett. Prior to his de-
parture, he indicated that he
would suggest that economic
aid which is now being offer
ed to Middle Eastern countries
by the us. on one side and by
the Soviet Union on the other,
should be channeled through
the U.N. rather than in an eat
mosphere of strife"
Meanwhile, new moves
were made behind the scenes
at the UN in an attempt to get
a unanimous agreement on a
resolution condemning Israel
for its recent retaliatory raid
on Syrian position S from
which Israel fishing boats on
Lake Tiberias were s h e IL e d
and machine gunned. The UN
Security Council will meet on
Tuesday to resume debate on
Syria's complaint against Is
rael. Delegates from Nation
alist China, Peru and Cuba
urged Israel Friday to make
a voluntary" offer of COM
pensation to Syria.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Lost Author
In Labor Camp

VIENNA (JTA) - Ezekiel
Dobrushin, noted Yiddish au-
thor and literary critic, who is
20 years old, and who "disap-
peared" several years ago
from Moscow together with
other prominent Jewish writ
ers and cultural leaders, is be-
ing held in the Soviet camp
at Abes, in the Arctic Circle,
it was reported in a Vienna
newspaper.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

Those roups affiliated
with the congregation are the
Sisterhood, Mems Club, Mr..
and Mrs. Club, AYMS, Par
ent-Teacher group, VIII o S e
presidents are Mrs. Henry
Berman, DR.. Oscar Koenig,
Maurice Falkow, Alvin Gallen,
Mrs. Sol. Isakoff respectively.
There will be a music inter
lude with songs presented by
Cantor Maurice FalkoW. Ma
than Bowen is general chair
man. Dinner arrangements
are being handled by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Epstein. On the
working committee are: Jack
B BarowitZ, Edward Brady,
Maurice Falkow, Alvin Gal
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

len, congregation president
David Ginsburg, Richard Co
etz, Joseph Kinds, Morris Hol-
land, DR.. Koenig, Eugene Spie-
gel, William Levin, Ben Shein,
Louis Shein, Leon Sacks, Leo
Rackoff, Irving Fierson, Mrs.
Henry Berman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Smith
will be honored guests, mark
ing their 60th wedding ami
Versary.
Reservations are being ac-
cepted and after Jan. % will
be taken from the community
at large.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Phoenix Drive

A record goal of $16O,OOO
has been set for the Phoenix
Jewish Welfare drive. This in.
cludes the $4,000 for the UJA
Emergency Fun d. Contribu-
tions to the latter will not be
accepted until the contributor
equals his 1855 gift to the reg.
uiar drive.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Gen. Edmonson
On vi. Forum

Second lecture in the Forum
series sponsored by Congrega-
ton Young Israel will be held
Jan. "a at 8 pm. in the audi
torium. 1t is open to the pub
lie.
Guest speaker will be Gen.
James Edmonson, command
ing general at Davis-Monthan.
He will give an Informative,
interesting talk on the Stra-
tegic Air Command Mission.
There will be a social hour at
the conclusion of his talk.
Harry A gulnik is Forum
chairman.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
un Chief Leaves For Middle East
To Make 0n-The-Spot Survey


He in
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Rabbi vorspan Guest
Speaker AT AL. Banquet

Congregation Anshei Israel hOnOrs its affiliated Organi
zaOns at the eleventh annual congregation dinner Sunday
Feb i'm the synagogue auditorium at preceded by
cocktail hour at Guest speaker is Rabbi Max VOrspan
Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

son Symphony orchestra, un-
til he began devoting all his;
time to band teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Viroinion Seeks State Ban
On Athletic Indignation

Negro players, providing the
game took place out of the State
Instances have occurred where
Virginia colleges have played
games in the State against
schools having Negro perform
ers. Harvard's football team, with
a star Negro lineman, played
Virginia at Charlottesville in
1947.
In Richmond's Tobacco Fes-
,tival game last fall. Virginia
played Penn State. led by a star
Negro back. Lennie Moore. And
in the University Of Richmond's
Christmas Festival basketball
ouinament, featuring three
State-supported colleges, tn e
player voted the most outstand-
ing was Dick Gaines Of Seton
Hall, a Negro.
Last fall, one Virginia private
school ~ Bridgewater - had a
Negro member on It's football
squad.
Pope said he was primarily
concerned with preventing ath-
letic integration at the high
school level. He told Of pressure
being brought by some Negro
groups to have their schools
represented in various tourna-
iments sponsored by the Virginia
high school league.