davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Tech Expects
AiIing Men 70
Play Saturday

ATLANTA. Sept. IS tR.-
Twelve Georgia Tech football
players suffering with food poi
soning are expected to be avail
able for duty against Southern
Methodist at Dallas Saturday
night.
DR.. Lamont Henry. team ply
sician. said last night the players
apparently were made Ill by fruit
juice they drank while returning
to Atlanta from Lexington. KY,
last Saturday night. They began
to complain Of feeling Ill Sunday.
Five were hospitalized at the
school infirmary. Five others
were restricted to their rooms.
Among those still hospitalized
is All-America candidate George
Volkert, the fleet halfback who
raced 81 yards for one touch
down and made a key 20-yard
dash in the other scoring drive
against Kentucky.
Two Starters Released
Tackle Carl Vereen and Guard
Allen Ecker. both starters, were
released from the inflrmary yes
terday afternoon.
Others still hospitalized are
Stan Flowers and Jimmy Thomp-
son, second unit halfbacks;
Tackle Ken Thrash, a late add
ton to the sick list, and Joe
Delany. No. 8 right halfback.
In addition to the hospitalized
players Quarterback Toppy
VaI1n, Guard Leon Askew. End
Don Ellis and Backs Johnny
Meuger and Johnny Thomason
were i'll in their dormitories
Warm. Techs No. Q signal caller
had to go all the way against
Kentucky because Wade Mitchell
was nursing dislocated should
er. ASkeW is a member OF Dodd' s
second unit, which logs Just
about as much playing time as
the starters. Menger is a kick
of and punting specialist and a
fine defender. Ellis and Thoma-
son are subs.
SMU Impresses Dodd
Tech coaches had never con-
sidered SMU a pushover but
after hearing so much about the
Mustangs inexperience. neither
had they figured it as one Of
Techs toughest games.
The Mustangs 1913 victory
over Notre Dame changed all
that.
II listened TO the game on
the radio Dodd said, "and ]
was very impressed with SMU,
was particularly impressed at
the way SMU gambled- and
won-late in the game rather
than settle for q tie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Plaque Of Gus Dorois
Unveiled IN Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. Is P1.
A plaque of the late Charles
(Gus) Dorais. football great at
Notre Dame and later collegiate
and professional coach. was un-
yelled yesterday at the Wiscon-
sin Hall Of Fame in the MilWau-
kee Arena in the presence Of his
widow.
A native Of Chippewa Falls,
Wis. Dorais was quarterback
for the Irish in 1918 and threw
~ straight passes to Knute
Rockne for an upset victory over
Army.
He died in 1854. Funds for
the plaque were raised by q local
Nokre Dame committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Ted Mcintyre
Quits as Coach


Ted Mcintyre, for nearly 70
years football coach at Arm
strong High School. has resigned
his position because Of poor
health. it was learned today.
j. Arthur Miles, track coach,
has taken over as football coach.
Mcintyre. who asked to be re-
lieved, will remain at Armstrong
as a biology teacher.
Miles will retain his Job as
track coach. He will be assisted
in football by James Smith, bas-
ketball coach last year.
In other coaching changes at
the school. Smith will take over
baseball and Joseph Dawes be-
comes basketball coach. Cross
country and golf will be handled
by Jerry Adams.
Mcintyre. who complained Of
not feeling well last week. SUBJ
mitted to a physical examination
at his own request and declared
afterward that he would like to
be relieved Of his duties as foot
ball coach.
MyIntyre was unavailable for
"a statement. but according to
DR.. William Buckner. school
principal, the resignation was
due solely to reasons Of health.
He tMcIntyre) just didn't
feel he was up physically to
another season Of football and
Its strenuous duties" Buckner
said.
The resignation comes only a
few days before Armstrong opens
the Interhigh League season.
They meet Tech Friday.
Armstrong opened its season
last Friday at Baltimore, losing
to Carver, 20-l2. Mcintyre
handled the team, but since then
Miles has been working them
out in daily practice.
During his coaching tenure
lat Armstrong. Mcintyre never
had a losing season. He turned
out seven unbeaten teams and
nine times came up with the
championship in the old Division
II League.
Last year Armstrong finished
with an 81 record and fifth
ranking by The Star among
scholastic teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
BY JACK HARINc

Little Wayne Furman con-
tinued his wave of surprises In
Manor's club tournament over
the week end as the 13-year-old
youngster scored two upsets to
walk away with the 15-and-
under boys singles title.
In the finals. Wayne defeated
nd-seeded Tom Curtis. 6-l,
S-6, after knocking out top
seeded Richard DiMaio In q
three-set seminal battle.
Richard Parker won the IL
and-under boys singles with a
4-6, 6-1. 6-2 victory over Skip
Callahan in the finals.
Top-seeded Bill Gaylord, who
barely squeaked by young Fur
man in his opening match, was
eliminated in the semihna.s OF
the 18-and-under boys singles
by fourth-seeded Fran Yeatman,
who will meet Jim Oberdick for
the title. Nancy Oberdick. de-
tending champion, viii oppose
Lee Spencer in the l8-and-under
girls finals.
Competition also opened in
Manor's adult divisions iver the
week end, with Dick Sherman
tennis chairman and defending
champion. top-seeded IN mems
singles.
Womens champions have been
crowned in the Chevy Chase
Club event, with Alex Hufty
taking the singles title BY virtue
of a 6-2, Us victory over Jane
Freeman. Mrs. Hugh Rowan and
Mrs. Robert Amory won the
doubles by defeating Miss Hufty
and Julie Arnold, Ga, 81.
Mems singles and doubles
finals now are scheduled fol
October 6. Jim Thackara gained
the finals over the week end
with q 81, Ga victory over Jack
Sloat. Calvin Cobb defeated
Burke wilkinson. 8-6, 3-6, GA
and will oppose top-seeded Tom
Moorhead in the other semi
final match. The doubles final
will pit Moorhead and Bill
Urquhart against Orme Wilson
and Wilkinson.
Smokey Miller is handling
arrangements for an invitational
member-guest mems doubles
tournament at Chevy Chase
slated for the week end OF
October 1921.
= 4 -
Mrs. Olga Mahany had the
upset Of the year within heI
grasp Sunday as she put up q
terrific battle against top-seeded
Donna Floyd in the second round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Young cutcher Signs

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Sept. Is
I(E. Kenneth Wolfe, 18-year-
old Allentown catcher. has
signed . minor league bonus
contract with the Boston Red
Sox. He was assigned to the Red
Sox farm at Oklahoma City in
the Texas League for the 1857
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Match PIoy Opens
AT Chevy Chase in
|Women's Title Golf

Mrs. Edward G. Ferriday. jr.
defending champion, and Mrs
Landra Plat. medalist and for.
mer titlist, are in opposite halves
of the draw as match play be-
gins today in the women's club
championship at Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Plat won the medal with
an So, with Mrs. Paul STREET
next. 81, and Mrs. Arnold Will
cox third with IS.
Mrs. Ferriday, who was ar
automatic qualifier, meets Mrs
"A. M. Houghton in the first
round and Mrs. Plat plays Mrs
A. J. Phelan.
Mrs. Arthur Sims, medalist
and former champion. had to &c
extra holes to defeat Mrs. Nor
ton Kaufman. / up on the 18th
in the first round feature OF the
women's club championship al
Woodmont.
Other first round results:
Mrs. Laurence jacobs Defeated ~.
Bernard Fredland. 3 and b Mrs. Henry
Goodman defeated Mrs Ellis EdioWitz
2 and p; Mrs. Theodore Peyser defeated
Mrs lfving Rothstein. and s; Mrs
Feldman. ] up; Mrs Gerald Freedmen
defeated Mrs. Marvin KoEod, up. III
holes; Mrs. .. +. Hofhiemef defeated
MIS-. Maurice Moss, / up, 10 holes; Mrs
FHerm9n Neugass defeated Mrs. David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
D. c. Senior Tennis
Opens Tomorrow

The District Of Columbia Mems
Senior tennis championships get
under way tomorrow afternoon
at Army Navy Country Club with
eight matches scheduled, all be-
ginning at O'Clock.
c. Alphonso Smith. defending
champion and ranking senior
player in the area. has been
seeded No. /. Col. Nick Powell
recent winner Of the Middle At
lantic Senior championship. ii
ranked second. Austin Rice
lrunnerup for the District senior
title last year. and Col. Fred
Moore. runnerup to Powell in the
Middle Atlantic tournament, are
seeded 3 and 4. respectively.
Entries for the doubles close
at s pm. tomorrow.
I First-round singles pairines:
Ray Gould ". Jimmy HeiGkel: Fret
Moore VS. Thornton Moore; Grady Franl
VI. Dick Murphy; ~ Z. Powell vs.. Kermit
I j. Sherwood, ~ A. Erana vs. Roya
REYNOLDS: Alphorso Smith W. BeI
Theeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Clicks AT FULLBAcK
Lontz IS Big Surprise
In Hammond Success

Caughron hasn't been
sorry.
Lantz scored once against
High Point on a 25-yard run
during a 25-12 defeat, and three
times against Herndon. He
raced IS yards with the opening
kickoff and ran % and rs
around end later. His "a points
to date tie him with, among
others. Washington-Lee's Mike
Cardoni, also q fullback.
Caughron, slim. soft-spoken
former assistant football and
head track coach at CIV High.
counted about q dozen transfers
from CIV with football experi-
ence when he opened Ham,
mond's workouts last month.
Three had played varsity ball
for the Presidents. three others
were junior varsity regulars and
the rest jayvee reserves.
Milton Saffelle, defensive end
turned halfback. was the only
regular on GW's varsity last
year who now is at Hammond.
He also scored three times
against Herndon, twice on long
passes from Bobby Mitchell and
on an intercepted pass.
But Caughron could be partial
to Lantz. Although only 165.
the youngster was a shot-putter
for Caughron's track team at
CIV last spring, and as broad
jumper finished second in the
Northern Virginia meet to Wills
Jack Dempsey.
AII-ArOund Player
Lantz hasn't become fully
acquainted with his fullback ass
signnents even yet. but when he
does, Caughron likes the boys
chances for all-star honors. He's
the punter. the kick-off man and
a fine defensive player. Gas soon
as he starts feeling at home
back there he should really CO."
Caughron says.
Coughron begs Of RESPONSE
bility for the high score Satur.
day. In all fairness to Herndon.
1T was almost as green as Ham,
mond and the latter had the
element Of surprise in its favor.
II had no way to control that
doggone score" Caughron
pleads. 1.-THE kids scored before
| I could get them out Of there.
The second team scored two
quick ones in the third quarter.
you know we didn't score in
the fourth quarter. but the third
team was driving. Fortunately
they fumbled on the 10-yard
line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Sports Card

The YWCA has ANNOUNCED
that it soon viii begin courses
in tennis. golf. hadminfonl
swimming, fencing, bowling and
liiu-jitsu. For detailed informa-
ton. phone Metropolitan s-2l0o.
Extension IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Wilkinson With ceItics

BOSTON, Sept. IS R).-Buzz
Wilkinson, erstwhiIe basketball
ace Of the University Of Virginia
has joined the Boston Celtics IN
their drills. wilkinson has been
studytng law at the University
of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
District Women Meet

The District Of Columbia Sec
ton Of the National Board on
Girls and Women's Sports win
hold its first fall meeting at $50
pm tomorrow in Room A OF
Mary Gradyon Hall at American
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. wayne Hethea. 202Is.
New York, stopped Joe Hygraves, 1881,
England 81
HOLYOKE. Mass Bobby courehesne,
134Ia, Holyoke. outpointed Steve Ward.
134. Hartford, Conn, I'D.
ami. stopped Fernando spailota. 1884.
NEW oRLEANs.-Ralph Dupas l3es
New orleans, stopped Hoeine Khaih,
l134N North Africa ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

LOCAL COLLEGE PROVIDES SPECIALIZED TRAINING m
METHODS USED BY MANUFACTURES AND DEALERS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
CHAIRMAN OF SENATE SUB
committee ON CONSTITUTIONAL
RIGHTS CALLS ATTORNEY
GENERAL bR0WNELL'S CIVIL
RIGHTS PROGRAM TARDY
POLITICAL mANEUvER
Sen. hennings Say Committee Has
Tried For Years To Get BrowneII
Cooperation But Failed
Says Denial Of Rights To Negroes Now
Constitutes An international Scandal

Washington, D. c., Apr. 12.-
u. s. Senator Thomas c. Hennings,
Jr., (D-Me.), today assailed the
civil rights program of Attorney
General Brownell on the floor of
the Senate as a tardy political ma
neuver, containing for Negroes
who are now denied voting rights
only a fraction of the protection
which is already offered by bills
the Senate Subcommittee on Con-
stitutional Rights is sponsoring.
AS Chairman of the Committee,
Hennings told the Senate it has
tried for a year to get the coop
Grafton of Mr.. Brownell in formu-
lating civil rights legislation but
had failed to get it.
II the Republican Administra-
tion is truly sincere in wishing to
give Federal protee lion TO the con-
stitutional rights of Negroes, Hen
nings said, it should throw its in
fluence into the voting for bills now
pending, rather than introduce new
proposals which might result in
delay Of any action. Commenting
on the Attorney Generals proposal
that new commission be estab-
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Stevenson Says
Estes Placed On
Race Issue

Jacksonville, Fla. April 16 -
Adlai E. Stevenson opened up q
free-swinging attack on Sen. Es-
ties Kefauver last week and ac-
cused the Tennessee senator of
being two-faced.
He charged Kefauver with TAX
ing different stands in different
parts Of the country on the issue
of de- segregation. He said Kefau-
yer, while campaigning in Cali
tornia, declared he would not take
a stand on the issue until it came
up at the convention but that in
Chicago he said he was in favor
of forcing de-segregation by with
holding federal aid to non-intgrat-
ed schools.
Stevenson repeated his support
of the U. S. Supreme Courts de-
cision on segregation and declared
1t would be national disaster"
if the northern and southern wings
of the Democratic party split on
the issue.
He said. "1f the South left the
Democratic party, the Democrats
would not only lose this important
election this year, but would be in
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
See More Liberal
Color Policy
In South Africa

Cape Town, April Is = There
is one most heartening sign about
South Africa's color problem -
everyone is thinking about its solu-
ton.
This is not to say that there
are not many diametrically opposed
views, some of them repressive to
the extreme.
But at least everyone from the
Prime Minister down to the CHEEKY
little telegraph boy who couriers
these dispatches seems to be exer-
cising his own personal opinion.
And besides being decided ad-
vance on the apathetic years when
the non-whites' future was over
looked altogether, these new assort-
ed ideas and thoughts are the stuff
of which solutions can be born.
Evidence that color is the pri-
mary political factor in South At
RIGA and the issue which makes or
mars political parties is the expert
ence. of the South African Bond.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Rep. Diggs Hits
Hard At Hubbard

LANSING, Apr. 16.-Mayor Or
vile Hubbard of Dearborn was the
target of criticism in the House
Of Representatives Friday.
Democratic State Rep. Charles
NJ. Diggs assailed remarks on ra-
cial segregation Hubbard allegedly
made April 2 to a Montgomery
(Ala.) newspaper reporter.
Diggs quoted Hubbard as hav-
ing said:
81 am for segregation and dis
elimination 200 per cent at all
levels.
"The reason ! have been mayor
of Dearborn fer Is years is be-
cause l have kept every known
Negro from becoming a resident
of the city. To date not one Ne
gro lives in Dearborn"
Diggs, speaking under personal
privilege, said, This man, Hub
bard, ought to be examined by
psychiatrists and put away for
the safety of the State"
II call the attention of the
House to these remarks because
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
State Congress
Man Advises
Southern Negroes
On Migration

Washington, D. c., Apr. 10
Rep. Thomas G. Alternately, a Mis-
sissippi Congressman, has sug-
gested that Southern Negroes mi
grating North would do we'll to
give preference to the states" Of
Congressman "who hold themselves
out as civil rights leaders"
Rep. Alternately said in news
letter to constituents that almost
every day a New York senator or
congressman utters q pro-integra-
ton statement
He said the "same applies to
certain senator's and congressman
from Illinois, Minnesota, New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts, Mi C h igan,
Ohio, California, and Oregon"
Oregon is "ideal" for Negroes
who prefer the West, he said.
California has strong congress
sional support for integration" he
added.
In other civil rights develop
ments, two bills designed to round
out the Administrations request
for civil rights legislation were
introduced by three COP members
(Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Hearing Slated On
Civil Rights Plan

Washington - April 16 The
Senate Judiciary Committee has
decided to start public hearings
soon on a series Of civil rights
proposals, including administration
sponsored legislation to create a
federal commission on civil rights.
Chairman James o. Eastland told
reporters Monday no vote was taxi
en- and that it was "a policy de-
cision' by the committee" He said
the committee did not set a date
but hearings will start soon before
the full committee rather than a
subcommittee.
THE hearings will cover not only
the program submitted by Atty.
Gen. Brownell, but all civil rights
measures already pending before
the committee" Eastland said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Saw Negro Rights Denial Is Now international Scandal
African Vote Issue
To Be Studied bY
Royal Commission
Less Than 600 Of
Over Two Million
Natives On Roll

Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia,
April 16 - A Royal Commission
is.to be appointed in Southern Rho
desia, heart of the Central African
Federation, to examine the ques-
ton of voting rights in the colony.
At present Southern Rhodesia-
with $4,000 Europeans, some TO-
900 Coloreds and Asians, and p
225,000 Africans 49, hrs a common
electoral roll. Less than 600 Az
ricans are on this roll, although
many more are reported to be
eligible for registration.
According to government sources
the Royal Commission will be high
powered" with no party political
allegiances." 1t is to be appointed
at an early date. The commissions
function will be to examine the
whole question of the franchise
under livery wide terms of refer
ence," to hear evidence from all
RACES, I'd make recommendations.
The Federation is constitutions
al experiment unknown in history"
says the Southern Rhodesian Min
lister of Internal Affairs, Rubidge
Stumbles. ut is an experiment
based on a multi-racial population.
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Moderation Urged By Church Leader

Atlanta, April 16 - A group OF
Presbyterian church leaders have
called for "chrisian moderation
and calmness" in dealing with the
problem of Indignation.
The declaration, signed by AZ
leaders, including the moderator,
six former moderators and three
seminary presidents, was publish
ed simultaneously in. several de-
nominational journals.
The statement pointed out that
the Christian church has two pri-
mary functions: ITO bring men
into right relationship with God,
and to bring men into right reia-
tionships with each other"
They called for "far greater en-
phasis on daily contacts with
peoples of other races where cour-
tesies, consideration and love should
be shown to everyone, regardless OF
color"
But, the church leaders SAID,
there is a need for an understand
ing of what it called three sep
arate aspects of the problems.
These were listed rs legal rights,
spiritual values and social impl-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Negro, White
cIerics To Meet

Memphis, Tenn. April 10 The
Negro Interdenominational Minis
tiers association is slated to meet
with the Memphis Ministers As
ISOLATION (white) at Abe Scharff
YMCA, of 254 S. Lauderdale, at
II am. on April 20.
DR.. William c. Alden, president
of the white association, will pre-
side. The special call meeting is
the first of two joint meetings
planned this year.
In a communication recently is
sued, DR.. A. w. Dick of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church said the
white ministers association was
sympathetic towards the detectives
of the Greater Memphis Race Rela-
tons Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Civil Rights
Legislation Gets
Sharp Setback

Washington, D. c., April Is -
Civil Rights legislation got a sharp
setback today when the House
Judiciary Committee voted 14-13
to send it back to a subcommittee
for further study.
Southern members provided most
of the votes for the motion which
applied both to President Eisen-
hower's proposals and to- a bill
introduced by Chairman Celler ID
N.Y..
Celler and Rep. Heating of New
York, senior Republican member.
predicted the committee will yet
get bill to the house floor.
But Rep. Willis (D-La), who
made the motion to send the bills
back for further study, said,
They'll have a fight on their
hands,"
The committee action was taken
Continued on Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Marketing Group
Meets At Tenn.
State University
Joseph F. Albright
Elected President

Nashville, Tenn. Several bill
lion dollars worth of American in.
dustry was represented at the
Third Annual Marketing Clinic
sponsored last week by Tennessee
A. and |. State University, Nash
Vile, with the cooperation of the
National Association of Market
Developers which concurrently
held its annual convention and
Awards Dinner at the Nashville
institution.
Following two days of discus
sion devoted to the clinic theme,
NEGRO Market Programs in 1885,"
NAMD honored four newspaper
heads for their contributions to
the marketing field. Receiving CT
tations were Mrs. Robert L. Vann,
The Pittsburgh Courier; c. c. De-
jolt, Jr., Louisiana Weekly, New
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

cations.
The declaration said:
Legal rights and spiritual values
have, in the past, never been equat-
ed with social privileges. The
latter is matter Of personal Sc
lection and choice and the church
has never sought to dictate in the
matter of social relationships.
1t forces social contacts, in the
name of Christianity, where such
contacts are not desired, can COM
pound our problems: not solve
them"
"The solution is not to be found
in force" the churchmen said, add
ing:
ION the one hand personal choice
must be respected: on the other,
UNI Christian prejudices must be
overcome by work of the Holy
Spirit in the heart, not by force
or by law"
The statement evolved from a
conference of church leaders last
March in Atlanta, who met at the
invitation of DR.. ]. Mcdowell Rich
ards, president of Columbia semi
nary in Decatur.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Gov. Appoints
S. F. Woman

Sacramento - April 16 - Eight
members were named to the Citi-
zens' Advisory Committee on Ag-
ing by Gov. Goodwin j. Knight
last week.
Among them was Mrs. Jacque-
line Myles Smith of San Fran
cisco, community relations secre-
tary for the San Francisco Urban
league since 1948. This marked
Governor Knights 10th appoint
ment of a negro to commission
or office.
Mrs. Smith is a registered social
worker and charter members of
the National Association of Social
Work. She served on the executive
committee for the Community
Continued on Page Eight