davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13

fits resulting from slum clearance,
yet exempt them from the city re-
quirement of equal treatment to all
citizens.
Mayor Christopher's appoint
ment of Mr.. Beaver to the Housing
Authority is expected to help fore
stall situations of this kind. 1t is
seen as helping to promote the AM
erican idea that everyone is entitled
to a fair deal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
Victim Requests

Continued from Page One)
the embarrassment and humiliation
of testifying at the trial.
Both Dist. Atty. Grover Dog
gette and County Prosecutor Leon
ard Melvin Jr., said they were re-
luctant to accept the guilty plea
and desired to seek the death pen
atty but felt they had to act in
accordance with the woman's
wishes.
Do+rOp;1a 0I,r A dvar+iSarc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13

that Jim Grow sits on the Kenton
bandstand. The shock in only
slightly tempered by the realization
that this Jim Grow is slightly ting
ed with green"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
First negro...

CONTINUED from Page One)
first Negro to be elected president
of the San Antonio archdiocese
council of Catholic youths.
Speculation was passed that this
marked the first time in history a
member of the Negro race has been
appointed to such a position.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-13
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ducts Box 1886, st. Paul, Min
nesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
g. O. P. Policies Bring
Good Times, Nixon Says

the Federal Government and
work down."
I'VE, in this administration, -
he said, "have exactly the oppo-
site point of view. We say that
the most effective way to meet
social and economic goals is to
begin with the individual and
work up. We believe the Fed
eral Government should step in
only where individual action or
State and local action is made
quate to do the job"
When the Republicans came tc
power, the Vice President said
arguments were considered based
on the fact that whether we
like it or not, we must recog-
lnize that millions of Americans
lost faith in conservative eco
nomlc policies as a result OF
the great depression of the 3O's.'
Basic Decision Made
"The problem was thoroughly
debated in the cabinet" Mr.
Nixon added. land finally a basic
decision was made.
1--WE based that decision on
our faith that conservative pol
Iicies were right in principle and
if they were right in principle
they would in the end prove
right politically"
The decision proved wise, he
said, citing gross national prod
uct, personal income, labor in
come. savings deposits, retails
sales at an all-time high"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

very favorable" for him. "That
was just one of the bad ones"
But in California, he declared
the situation was very different
In contrast to having little cam
paigning time in New Jersey
the Tennessee Senator said, 81
feel like know the people out
here" He won CALIFORNIA; Dem
Iocratic national convention del
egates in 1852.
In California'S June 5 prim-
airy Senator Kefauver contends
with Adlai Stevenson. 1852 nom
inee for 90 convention votes.
In his pattern Of hitting
steadily at local and regional
problems. Senator Kefauver told
a Salinas audience that a recent
"quickie" freight rates increase
had hurt the Salinas valleys
lettuce industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Stevenson Hits
School Violence

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 1e
(Pl.-Adlai Stevenson took nc
troops-no Bayonets" position to-
day on. racial indignation in
Southern schools. but left un-
answered whether that view
point should be incorporated
into the Democratic platform.
Mr.. Stevenson, on a campaign
trip across Pennsylvania for the
Democratic nomination for
President, told a news confer
ence there should be no compro-
mise with the Supreme Court
decision o Immigration. but that
the ruling should be carried out
without violence.
At the same time, he said, he
felt there was a possibility of
winning every State he lost to
President Eisenhower in 1852
should he be the Democratic
nominee.
Gov. George M. Leader turned
over his weekly news conference
to Mr.. Stevenson.
1t was to the question of end
ing school segregation that the
Democratic presidential aspirant
devoted most of his discussion.
Most of Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic leaders are supporting Mr.
Stevenson who is alone on his
party's ballot in the States pref
erential primary next Tuesday
The vote is not binding on dele
gates.
The Democratic presidential
arpirant took note of the results
of New Jerseys primary election
on Tuesday and said:
II think the proper interpreta
ton on the New Jersey primary
is not a victory for me as such
but reflects the emphatic APP
proval of Democrats in New Jer-
sey for Gov. Meyner and his adj
miniStration."
Gov. Robert r. Meyner claimed
the primary results show support
of his position for an unpledgeo
delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

NEW YORK. April 10 (R.-
Vice President Nixon credits the
Democrats with helping create
national prosperity but says the
Republican regime has halted q
governmental drift in some in
stances to Specialization of basic
American institutions"
Speaking last night before the
eighth annual dinner of the
Brand Names Foundation. he
said:
eve know that, in all fairness
the credit for Americas great
prosperity today must be shared
among Democrats and Republi-
cans, labor leaders and business
executives. farmers and city folks
alike.
yet. without in any way de-
tracing from the other factors
I have mentioned, I think ! can
state without fear of contradic-
ton that the philosophy Of
government that has prevailed
in Washington for the last three
years has been the most i'm
portant single factor in produc-
ing the good times we enjoy
today"
Begin With Individual
The Democratic administra-
tons preceding the Eisenhower
administration, Mr.. Nixon said,
believed that if there was a
social or economic problem the
way to meet it was to begin with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Hydrogen Bomb
Test Postponed
By the Associated Press

The test explosion Of a hydro.
gen weapon in the Pacific. which
had been set for about May /
has been put off until May 8.
The Defense Department ano
Atomic Energy Commission, an
nouncing this today. said tech
nical difficulties involved ir
making ready" for the test
caused the delay.
The two agencies added that
although May 8 is now the tar
get date. the defamation coulc
be further delayed by unexpect-
ed development of unsatisfac-
tory weather conditions.
The test at Eniwetok atoll is
to be observed by representa-
tives of the press and the Civil
Defense Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Madison School Plans
Await Stute APPROVAL

Final plans for an addition to
Madison School in Falls Church
have been sent to the State De-
Ipartment of Education for ap-
proval, the City School Board
has been told.
John Graham, jr., architect,
said that construction of the adj
Idition and improvements would
take about five months after
awarding of the contract. The
board has estimated cost of the
project at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Humphrey Asks
Support
Of Indignation
By the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, said today the
Democratic Party can't afford to
go to the voters with a 1856
platform that ignores or re-
Dukes" the Supreme Courts
school indignation decision.
He favors a plank which will
express Concurrence in and
support Of the Supreme Courts
decision and the Courts imple-
|mentation Of the indignation Or
der"
Senator Humphrey. who has
taken a leading role in past con-
vention tights for adoption of
strong civil rights planks, will
participate in a two-day Demo-
cratic rally opening here tomor-
row.
May Avoid Public Debate
The conference schedule calls
only for informal discussion of
campaign issues and leaders
obviously hoped to avoid any
public debate now on the civil
rights question.
Some Southerners have made
it clear that ii the platform calls
for White House enforcement of
the courts order, or a candidate
is nominated who pledges such
action, they might walk out of
the August convention in Chi
cago. Senator Humphrey seemed
to be stopping short of such a
declaration.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
OF Alabama, one of those who
signed a recent congressional
manifesto" advocating legal
reversal of the courts decision,
declined to say whether he
thinks the kind of plank Senator
Humphrey outlined would be ac-
Iceptable to Southern Democrats.
He expressed confidence tn e
matter will be worked out with
out causing any walkout by
Southern delegates.
Plank Presents Difficulties
Every four years we have our
differences over this issue" he
said. I'VE never get a plank
that is satisfactory to everybody
but at least we get one that most
of us are able to live with.
1T is going to be mighty diff
ficult to write that plank but
hope that it can be DONE"
Senator Holland, Democrat of
Florida, another manifesto
signer, promised fight to pre-
vent inclusion of any language
he would regard as IAN insult to
the South"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Women and Dog Die
In 8-Story Plunge

NEW YORK, April 10 (P.-A
50-year-old woman. clasping her
Pekingese in her arms, fell or
jumped eight floors to her death
from the roof of the midtown
Rio Hotel early today, police re-
ported.
The dog also was killed.
Police identified the woman
as Mrs. Isabelle Pereyra, a long
time resident of the hotel. Her
husband, Eusebio, a seaman. was
reported at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Robert B. Meyner's uncommitteo
organization slate overwhelmed
Kefauver delegates in the Tues
day primary there.
Senator Kefauver flies today tc
San Diego for two days work in
Southern California after three
long, hard driving days in II
northern counties.
He told street crowds yester-
day he offered no alibi. no ex-
cuses" for his New Jersey de-
feat.
He told reporters he saw moth
ing in a New Jersey vote analy-
sis by his leaders there that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Vegetable Oil Country

RIO DE JANEIRO-Brazil is
said to be the worlds largest po-
tential producer of vegetable oil
and its by-products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Kefouver Sees Strength
Gaining in California

SALINAS Calf, April 10 G-Assessing three fast-paced
DAYS of California campaigning Senator Estes Keauver says his
strength big State lis whole lot better than month
He told conference last night his prospects
were very much California than in New jersey Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Clemson and Gomecocks
In Bowl Bid Tomorrow

son-South Carolina Freshman
game, Little Wednesday"
feature, will draw about $4,000
to the stadium.
Warren Giese, the former
Maryland assistant whose Game
cocks have won four and tied one,
appears somewhat baffled by all
the excitement, but added, I'm
learning fast" He still expresses
concern over having to play
Maryland among the four re-
naming opponents.
Clemson has the toughest
schedule ahead, with VPI, Mary
land and Miami, Fla, among its
opponents, but the Tigers are
supposed to have more to work
with.
Clemson has a predominantly
senior ball club except for Rudy
Hayes, a flashy sophmore full
back and the No. 2 ground gamer.
Joel Wells is its big offensive
threat.
South Carolina leans more on
its sophomores. particarly King
Dixon and Alex Hawkins, a pair
OF deceptive speed merchants
who have drawn more praise
from Maryland scouts than any
backs they've seen. this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Mccarthy Wins
In Senior Golf

PINEHURST. N. c.. Oct. "a
R.-Martin Mccarthy of Chevy
Chase, Nd, was among the title
threats today as play entered
the second round in the North
and South Invitation Senior golf
tournament.
Mccarthy. who along with
Gen. Floyd L. Parks of WASH
ington, d. c.. and seven others
earned qualifying berths in a
playoff yesterday morning, de-
feated Douglas w. Hill of Gin
cinnati, 3 and 2, in the first
round.
Gen. Parks was eliminated by
Parran c. Jarboe of Cape Eliza
beth, Me-, 4 and 2.
Chief among the title threats
was Tom Robbins Of Larchmont,
N. Y, who ousted Col. c. d.
McAllister of Orlando, Fla,
4 and 3.
Others who set themselves
definitely in the title picture
were John w, Roberts, Colum-
bus, Ohio, a semifinalist last
year. who eliminated Thomas r.
Rouck, Akron. Ohio. 3 and 2, and
j. Wood Plat. Philadelphia, Pa.
also a veteran of this tourna-
ment, who ousted David Clarke.
Bryn Mawr, Pa. / up in 81 holes.
Judd Brumley, Greenville,
Tenn. ousted Ray w. Robertson.
indianapolis. 4 and 2, to remain
in the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Buvosi Angered
By Scouts Popoff

BROOKLYN, Oct. "a (R.-
Buzzy Bavasi, vice president OF
the Dodgert, thought he had
enough to irritate him with Don
Newcombe's puzzling behavior OF
recen weeks. but now a popoff by
one of his scouts has raised a
new problem.
The Boston Globe yesterday
quoted A. B. (Turk) Karam as
saying in an interview that
Brooklyn Manager Walt Aston
has mo CUTS"
Informed of the statement, Ba-
vasi'S reply was prompt and to
the point; IF Mr.. Karam was
not misquoted, then he is an ex-
Dodger scout"
According to the Globe, Karam
commended the Dodgers were
"dog-tired" in the World. Series.
I'VE had good requirements, "
he said. why didn't Walt pull
some of our boys out of there
when the chips were down. He's
got no CUTS, that's all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Kerkoriun Drills
With Colts Again

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a (P.-
Quarterback Gary Kerkorian, a
Itwo-year pro veteran, is work.
ing out again with the Bslti-
more Colts.
Kerkorian is in a standby
category. He'll be available if
the injured knee Of George
Shaw, the regular quarterback,
doesn't respond to treatment.
Shaw was injured last Sunday
in a game against the Chicago
Bears.
After leading the Colts during
the 1854 season. Kerkorian was
denoted to the second string
last year as Shaw took over. The
former Stanford star retired this
season to devote full time to his
law studies at Georgetown
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Tomorrow is the biggest Big
Thursday" of them all at Column
bia, S. c.. where unbeaten Glenn
son and once-beaten South Car
DINA meet in the annual State
Fair game, with far more at stake
than the State title.
The winner will be in the
drivers seat for the Atlantic
Coast Conference championship
and the Orange Bowl bid. With
the ACC sending an unofficial
champion this year, it would APP
pear the winner will virtually
clinch the bowl bid, what with
Duke already having lost three
games, and Maryland out Of the
running with four defeats.
Clemson is a one-point favor
lite. but odds are as mean
inglesS in this meeting as in
Army Navy or Harvard Yale
games. 1t is the 54th in the
series. most of which have been
played on the Thursday of State
Fair week.
The $4,000 seats, at $3.50 each.
were exhausted months ago.
Rex Enright, former coach and
now athletic director at South
Carolina, said the demand for
tickets exceeded anything in his
career with the GamecockS,
which goes back to 1888.
The game sells out with the
printing of tickets even when
the rivals have poor teams. A
Charlotte. N. c., sports editor
said at Chapel Hill last week
that he was positive 100000
seats could have been sold.
Clemson rooters who packed
Columbia had better not inter-
fere tonight when South Caro-
lima students parade through
the streets for the traditional
burning of the Tiger, the Glenn
son mascot, on the steps Of the
State Capitol. Today the Glenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
u. S. Booters in Tokyo

TOKYO. Oct. "a (P).-The FL
member United States Olympic
soccer team arrived at Haneda
Airport today. The Americans
will meet an All-Japan team in
a goodwill game tomorrow in
Tokyo, then journey to Osuka
where they meet another all-Star
team October 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
McHAN TOP NIL PASSERS
Cosores Takes Lead
For Rushing Honors

Casares has 40l yards on 76
carries in a three-cornered race
with Ollie Matson of the Chi
cago Cardinals and Hugh Nc
Elhenny of the San Francisco
Forty-Niners. Matson has 372
yards on Sc carries and NOEL
benny 345 on "a.
Alan Ameche of the Baltimore
Colts. who set a blazing pace
last year, his first in the league,
and finished up with the No. /
spot, didn't make this weeks top
10.
The Redskins have four play
erS on the honor roll, headed by
Dick James of Oregon State, who
ranks third in punt returns with
a l5-yard average. Eddie LeBaron
is the 18th passer and End
Johnny Carson the 10th pass re-
ceiver. Sam Banker is seventh on
the punting list.
Ed Brown of the Bears tops
the all-important forward pass
ing list with an average gain of
1924 yards, and the surprising
Lamar McHan of the Cardinals
is right behind with a 9.48 av-
erage. Brown has completed IS
Of So throws for $50 yards and
six touchdowns. McHan has COM
pleted Is of 80 for 313 yards and
four touchdownS. Tobin Rote of
Green Bay, in seventh place, has
thrown nine touchdown passes.
The unbeaten Detroit Lions
have the leading scorer in Quar-
terback Bobby Layne, with SO
points, while Casares and Mel
ITriplett of the New York Giants
follow with SO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Druq Races Draw 200

More than 200 automobiles,
sports cars and motorcycles are
expected to report for the third
annual Eastern States cham
pionship drag racing show Sum-
day on the strip adjoining Ola
Dominion Speedway. The pit
gates will open at 8 am. Match
dragging will start at 10 ard
eliminations at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Rick Casares. the Chicago
Bears tall and talented fullback
who was the National Football
Leagues sixth leading ground
gamer last year. is out in front
of the 1856 parade after four
games, statistics showed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Betty CARRIER. Argyle. Il and 4; Mrs
John Kaigler. Army Navy. defeated Mrs
A. H. Lindemah. Fort Myer, and /;
feated Mrs. Kent Stratford Prince Geor
'ges. . and /; Mrs. William Bibby, Cum
berland, defeated Mrs. Fred Trew, Cum
berland, = up.
Quarternnal pairings: Mrs. Click VS.
Mrs. Cush. Mrs Barry VS.. Mrs STREET
Mrs. Allen VS.. Mrs, Kaigler and Mrs
Egenroad VS.. Mrs. Bibby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Rough
For Mrs. Barry
In Regional Golf

Mrs. John Barry, a COMPARE
tive newcomer to District golf, is
learning why it has been SC
tough through the years for a
woman golfer to collar the Dis
trict. Maryland and Middle At
lantic golf titles in single sea-
son.
Mrs. Barry won the District
this year in her second year OF
residence here and added the
Maryland title in Baltimore by
defeating two NATIONAL known
players in the same tournament.
l But in the Middle Atlantic
championship over her home
Columbia course yesterday, Mrs.
Barry almost failed to get by
Georgia Mae McKeever, an ever
smiling. long hitting Govern
|ment girl.
After lodging almost certain
defeat on the 18th. and on the
10th, Mrs. Barry finally won,
up in % holes 1t was a nice try
for Miss McKeever, an Argyle
player who at least once a sea-
son is good for a startling upset,
or a near miss.
Meets Mrs. STREET.
In the quarter-f1nals today,
Mrs. Barry meets Mrs. Paul
STREET of Chevy Chase, a per-
isevering match play competitor
who will not be awed by Mrs.
Barry's record.
Baltimore'S Mrs. Maurice Click,
the only former champion en-
tered. opposes Mrs. Frank CuSh
of Argyle, who defeated Mrs.
Click in the Maryland State last
year; Mrs. A. H. Allen, the Vir-
ginia titlist from Army Navy
again meets a clubmate, Mrs.
John Kaigier, and Mrs. Charles
genroad, the Washington
G&CC champion, plays Mrs.
William Bibby, an experienced
tournament player from Cum
berland who completes in most
of the State and sectional events
here.
All of the excitement of the
first round was packed into the
Barry McKeever match, and
strangely enough, although it
went % holes. Mrs. Barry, the
winner, won only four. She took
the seventh to square the match,
18th with birdie 2 to get even
again, 18th with a par four to
force extra holes, and the 22d
with a par 3 for the victory.
j Miss McKeever won the third,
10th, and most important, to her,
the 18th with a birdie 8. She
figured to halve the 18th, but
took 8 from the edge and
Mrs. Barry made a great par
after missing her second. She APP
preached within feet from $50
yards out and dropped the putt.
Betty CARRIER Bows
Mrs. Kaigler scored a mild sur
prise by defeating the newcomer,
Mrs. A. H. Lindeman of Fort
Myer, after the latter had con-
siderable buildup.
/ Betty CARRIER. whose efforts as
chairman salvaged the tourna-
ment after it lapsed last year,
apparently neglected her own
golf game. She lost to Mrs. Allen,
6 and 4.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
| Mrs. Maurice Click, Woodholme de-
feated Mrs. r. N. Koshliek, Army Navy
, and 1: Mrs. Frank Cush. Argyle, de-
feated Mrs. Harold Price. Kenwood.
and 3; Mrs. John Barry; Columbia, de-