davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Correspondent

PARIS ISLAND. S. c., April
12.-The Marine Corps is adver-
tising-and apparently carrying
out "a complete open door
policy on all activities here.
Fearful that the recent drown
ing of six recruits on "disci-
plinary hike" will sour the public
on the traditional Marine train
ing program, base officials are
anxious to tell all" about this
boot camp.
Visiting neWSmen have been
invited to wander anywhere on
the post and talk to any one
from the newest boot" on UP
to Maj. Gen. Joseph c. Burger
depot commander.
p I'VE have an effective recruit
training program here" one
headquarters spokesman said,
land we want the public to know
about it"
This reporter put the new
policy to test late last night.
A group of Is recruits still in
civilian clothes had been brought
in for processing about midnight
They were lined up in a ragged
column of twos in front of the
provost marshal'S office.
l parked my car and followed
the group on through it's proc
essing.
The Marine guards on duty
and the officer of the day seemed
to see an unattached
civilian wandering through the
base at midnight, but they took
it in stride. l explained I merely
wanted to watch, and they in
vlted me to feel at home.
The recruits seemed to feel a
long way from home, however.
Their reception was similar to
to that at any military center,
but more formal, more mill
tary." There were barked orders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Family Sobs at Airport
As Marines Land Bodv

His family received the body of l7yearod Pvt Jerry
Thomas from his Marine training at Paris Island s. c.
today in fearful at National Airport.
AS the big plane carrying the bodies five of the six
tranees who lost their lives Sunday night disciplinary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

4 II
the
ma
me
Yer
hos
urg
~ u
v
Cor
rive
Der
CiaII
Mrs
OF
Iles
and
MOI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
TIE L0WD0WN
THEY'RE TALKING ADO

THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT:
How Perez Prado, one Of our
Latin American cousins from
South Of the border. IL a big hit
with mambo-crazy japanese In far
away Tokyo.
How Atlanta, Georgia's board Of
aldermen finally okayed a grant
10 Bailey Theaters to build the
first drive-in theatre for the city's
bulging Negro population.
How that popular female vocal
ist. who's said TO be that way
about women, narrowly missed be-
ing caught by her girl friends"
husband one early a. m.
The rumors from Cincinnati
that have the Ezzard Charles
marriage rockin' and rollin' pre-
cariously
The reason why Jayne Mans
field has been advised to take 1t
easy" on posing for publicity shots
with so many brownskin men
Carole Drake Faulkner Eek
stine? - and her fantastic claim
(made in her court action against
Billy that she was a $45O-a-week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Seventeen Ton
Players Get Part
Of Series Gosh

New York CANPl A record
number OF tan players last week
divided more than $50, 600 in
World Series cash.
A total OF II players were in.
volvcd In the transactions. al.
though only seven NJ them. six
with the losing brooklyn Dodgers.
and one with the victorious New
York Yankees, actually played In
the post season classic
The top money drawer was Ell
stnn Howard. who although play
ing with the Yanks appeared only
In the last game. hut he made hts
second appearance in Series a
successful one. knocking In one OF
the Yanks nine runs with a home
run in the fourth inning HUward's
share as a regular member 81 the
ranks team was SS.TliTs. the
same paid TO - other teammates
including Mickey Mantle and Yogi
Herra
All the Dodgers regulars drew
Nill shares 81 So $40 each. an all.
time high for losing World Ser
les team, Jackie Robinson. Roy
Campanella, Don Nrwcombe
Amaros, Jim Gillian and Charlie
Neal all cut in on the melon
Jackie and CamPy did woman
chores during the Series. but GIL.
liam and AmorOs fen below ex-
peCtati0ns Neal saw service only
IN the thiri game and went hit.
lcss
Rig Ncwk' got his r1u sharr
" the money. and no ore protest.
81 The big r1ghthandcr. although
routed In two mound appearances
during the Series wou - big
victories during the regular sea
son to put the Dodgers in the
classic. Manager Walt Aston
stuck with his top hurlrr by de-.
clanng that II Il had No, been
Tor NewcOmbe. Nr wuuldnt hayr
been in the series" Roth Casey
S,engel manager " the world
champion Yankees. and Aston
drrw full Sharrs
Also sharing in the Series mon
ey were tan PLAYERS Sroua the sec.
ond place Milwaukee braves and
Cleveland Indians, tho third.
place c'acinnati Reds and CAscarp
White Sow For the Braves Hank
Aaron. Ru Bra;on and IVES Gov.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

lngton drew full shares of 81. 59s,-
81 each.
Al Smith drew a full share with
Cleveland Of $i.6I9.O5.
Cinctnnatis cut was Si.iB5. rs
and Frank Robinson, the National
League Rookie Of the Year"
Brooks The Bull" Lawrence,
I9-game winner for the Reds; Bob
Thurman and Big George Grove
each received fun shares.
Orestes Minoso and Larry Dolby
% the White Sox got fun shares
of Sl,il275 each.
The complete net receipts from
all seven series games was $2,l73,-
25i.59. OF this amount. 1927 49,
20 went tn Commissioner Ford
Tricks office, and clubs and
leagues share amounted to 81
$50, 20478
Attendance for the seven games
was 3i5.so3.
In two games during the Series,
the Dodgers fielded five tan play
ers were Jackie, Campy, Newk
Gilliab. Amoros and Neal,
Howard had the top batting
average among the tan players,
with 400. but went TO bat only
five times. Robinson, was the
sparkplug OF the Brooklyn team,
turning In many fine defensive
plays lie hit game-winning
single in the Dodgers half OF the
10th inning In the sixth game rs
put the Buns in the seventh and
deciding game Jackie also hit n
home run in the opening game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

racial group, not the community
or society.
Next year Africans will be per.
mitted 10 vote for the first time.
Even then their franchise win be
limited TO persons with certain In
comes and those with higher ed
ucations, the speaker added.
On the question OF education,
Mboya said Europeans have free
schools with compulsory attend
ance laws. while the average Al
tcan must pay up To one-fourth
OF his earnings To educate one
child
Under these conditions. Hitter
acy In Africa can not be consider
ed a manifestation OF primitivity
or barbarian. he said.
In comparing earnings of the
two groups. the labor leader said
the average European earned a.
round 81 800 per capita per man.
while the average African only
earns about $500 year.
The monthly wage for Africans
runs from - 10 SIS. while the
European plantation owners make
all the profit
In the white collar jobs. Afri-
cans with some education earn
one -fifth as much as Europeans
with the same education who are
doing the same type OF work on
the same job.
Discrimination has been extend
ed 10 the social level OF his
country 10 the extent that Afri-
cans arc often denied services
so exploration has entered all
phases OF African life, he empha,
sized. cultural. economic and so.
ciai.
The few gains they have made
came about In the last four years
since violence broke out in that
country, But he added he does not
condone violence. lie makes no
effort 10 defend those Africans
who have turned To atrocities
hut he wanted to point out that
10. 900 Africans have lost their
lives during these uprisings while
only o. Europeans have been
killed.
This does not indicate that the
violence has been directed against
the Europeans, no said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

primitive people who were hopeful
Of going back into primitive life
a. has often been reported by the
British. said Mboya, But rather II
was a movement Of people who
were seeking 10 advance and were
held back by obstacles.
Ksnya has a population OF six
million Africans. Europeans and
Asians, continued the speaker. The
government IL composed OF II
elected European Legislators 10
represent the 5000 Europeans OF
that country. II has six African
legislators 10 look out for the In
tsrest Of 5, 75o.000 Africans and
six AsiAns 10 speak for the $780,
900 AsiAns. Naturally, Mboya
said, the Europeans seek 10 serve
In tho best interests Of themselves.
Their first duty Ii 10 their own
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

right 10 vote. equal employment
opportunities and improved educa-
tionai conditions.
Organization Of the Mau Mau
In Kenya waa not the result Of a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

that country.
Hs named European suprem-
hcy" as the chief cause Of all the
trouble. lie suggested that this
condition would be greatly lmproy.
Ell n tho African was given tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday November O. 1853

dtsk jockey in Harlem before she
joined the crooners family. That's
only s23.4Oo q year-more than
twice the yearly earnings OF three
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
NOTICE ~ HEARING
spEa nHs MINI IssznTs

STATE OBJ MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter OF Herbert W
Buitn and Amabsl X, Hulin, hts wife
to adopt Mary Ann Morris, minor
child
TO, DOROTHY MORRIS
You are hereby notified that this
above named petitioners will apply
To the Court for a hearing for the
adoption Of Mary Ann Morris. a
minor child, on the isth day OF
Nov, 1853
Dated october 81. 1855
Norm Perl, for
NemeTuv a Perl
Attorneys for Petitioners
9eS Northwestern Federal bldg
Minneapolis Z, Minnesota
spokesman, oct 80. Nov !. o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

African Leader Charges
European Supremacy" Is
Cause Of Mau Revolution

Washington AMP THE bone Of contention" in Africa
today the land question according 20 Tom Mb0ya General
Secretary Of the Kenya Foundation Of Labor.
Speaking a a dinner given in his honor Tuesday night by
the AFCO the swank Mayower hotel the youthful labor
leader Described the base trouble underlying the npsngs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

Of New York's top DECAYS, and
more than any Negro DECAY in
PhiIly earns in take-home pay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

SELL IT WITH A WANT AID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
GEORGE
IN I KAN
FOR ~a
CONGRESS
You know the
GEORGE MIKAN

story -, when he was told he
would never he u basketball
player, he made himself the
greatest player in history. And
studied law in his spare time.
A member Of President EiSen-
howcr'S Youth Fitness Council.
Mikan wants to help youngsters
grow up mentally and physi-
eally equipped to be future
leaders. George Mikan has
lived most Of his lie in the
spotlight the SevereSt test Of
q mans character.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

PAID ADV sSs.ssSS 4 sS"., '''' '''"' '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
International Cup
Golf to Be Played
In Surrey, EnqIund

The International Golf AsSo-
citation cup matches-an artistic
success but financial failure last
summer at Columbia Country
Club-will be played at Surrey
England, June 1926. it was an
nounced yesterday by the IGA.
The announcement follows the
plan of John Jay Hopkins, tour
nament sponsor. to hold the
matches in a different country
each year. or in as many differ
ent countries as possible. They
were held in Canada the first
two years.
The tournament brings to-
gether two-man teams from rs
nations who play for the Canada
Cup as a team, and for the In
Trophy and cash
prizes individually. Expenses are
underwritten by the IGA.
The United States team Of Ed
Furgol and Chick Harbert won
the Canada Cup here last June,
and Furgol won the international
Trophy after playoff with
Peter Thomson of Australia and
Flory Van Donck of Belgium.
The Wentworth Club, host to
the matches this June, was the
scene of the Ryder Cup matches
in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Continued From Page CT
will hold alone only until to-
morrow night when West Viz
ginia, previously tied with the
Colonials at To. plays Virginia
Tech at home. The Colonials are
14-4 against all opposition.
The early part Of last nights
contest was one terrific ball
game. The two teams tossed the
lead around by point or two
until a squirt by CIV just before
halftime, that continued in the
early part of the second half
showed which team was boss.
Richmond had its biggest lead
Of the game at $3.50 with 4
minutes of the first half left.
Then CIV got hot. Field goals by
Holup, George Klein and Jack
jolly all within a minute tied the
score, and the Colonials walked
off the floor leading by 48-43 at
intermiSSion.
The squirt continued early in
the second half with Petcavich
at that point getting a mess of
rebounds that helped the cause
and with Holup sinking four
field goals in 4 minutes. BY
that time the pressure was on
Richmond, and the Spiders
couldn't respond as the Colo
mails stayed in command and
gradually widened the gap to the
6fnich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
I hornton and Fuchs
Again Head Greens
And Golf at Manor

Manor Country Clubs commit
tee appointments for 1856 have
been announced by Rudolph
Yeatman, club president, with
George Thornton and Louis
Fuchs reappointed as chairman
of the important Greens and
Golf Committees, respectively.
Other chairmen are: Ralph
Dillon, entertainment; John r.
Daily. finance; Robert Porter,
house: William L. Jones, mem
bership; William F.. Banville,
publicity; William Casson, swim
ming, and Richard Sherman,
tennis Ralph P. Gibson will be
advisory chairman.
Thornton appointed Harry
Pitt. Bob Wharton, Mel Shipley.
F. o. Day, Thomas Mudd and
Fuchs to the Golf Committee.
Fuchs appointed Gibson, Glib
Crockett, S. E. Mullikin and
Thornton to the Greens Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page {

Continued From Page CT
lyn on a driving layup by Jack
Powers with just 7 seconds left
In the game.
Duke rode past Virginia with
ease as Ronnie Mayer scored 26
points, including 10 straight that
pushed the Blue Devils into a
40-27 halftime lead. Duke now
tops the ACC at 9-1 over North
Carolina t8-2), but the confer
ence champion and NCAA entry
is decided in a tournament at
the end of the regular schedule.
Houston hit SO per cent of its
first-half shots to lead Bradley,
1874, at the intermission. The
Cougars 7-foot Don Boldebuck
commanded the boards and
scored II points before fouling
out in a game interrupted by SO
foul calls-32 against Bradley.
Dartmouth, the preseason Ivy
choice but only 3-3 so far, rolled
easily past Columbia except for
a late Lion squirt. Columbia hit
l6 Of 81 first-half shots for a
1881 lead, but sank just 9 OF
80 in last 20 minutes.
In other games Wichita out
scored Drake 1876 in the last 5
minutes to break a three-game
losing streak, 1910. Oklahoma
A. d. M. hit six straight points
shortly before the half for 3l-23
lead, then choked of Oklahoma
with only five field goals the rest
OF the way to win. 68-41. Miami
FlaO. mentioned as q post
season tourney possibility. de-
feated Rollins. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
BOWLING

A jampacked week end is at
hand in duckpins.
The Greater Washin g n
Duckpin Association tournament
will open at Bethesda Forty AL
leys tomorrow and continue Sun
day
The Anacostia Spillway Elm
nation will get under way to-
morrow with a six-game block
and the Dutch Sherbahn Open
Handicap will be rolled Sunday
at Takoma.
These are for run-of-the-mine
bowlers, what with handicaps
awarded. Strictly for class will
be the Lorraine GULL Classic at
the King Pin for women.
Teams. doubles and singles
will be rolled in the Greater
Washington event, with, squads
scheduled at 1880, 4, Z and 8
pm. tomorrow and at 2, 4:30. z
and 8 pm, Sunday.
The Spillway Elimination is a
12-game affair, with 60 per cent
of the entries to qualify for the
, finals, slated a week from to-
morrow. Tomorrow's shifts will
start at /, 3, S. 7 and 9 pm.
Defending the title will be John
Onuska.
With the Spillway hotbed for
tournament bowlers, the event
is expected to attract a large
field. Sixty-two competed last
year. The top prize is 500 and
the entry fee IS, plus cost Of
games.
A big turnout is expected, too,
for the Sherbahn Open Handi-
cap, named for former bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Lions Back Home
After 10th Defeat
|By New Haven Club

The Lions returned home today
looking forward to a week end Of
inactivity and hopeful of better
performances against New Haven
in the Eastern Hockey League
post-season championships.
The Lions return to action
against the Baltimore Clippers
with games Monday and Tues
day night in Charlotte, N. c.,
adopted home Of the Clippers
since fire destroyed their Bal
timore premises.
Whipped, I'll, by the Blades
last night in New Haven, the
Lions will be happy to get back
to their home ice at Uline Arena
a week from tomorrow against
the Johnstown Jets. The Ice
Capades has made nomads Of the
hockey team for the last couple
Of weeks.
The league-leadlng Blades have
produced one sad experience
after another for the Lions. New
Haven has won 10 meetings with
Washington against 2 losses and
a tie.
Missing from the Washington
lineup has been Frank Toyota,
hustling Japanese-C Canadian for
ward, who has been out with an
injury.
The Blades had no trouble last
night. rolling up 80 lead in
the first period and coasting to
a TO advantage before the Lions
broke the shutout. Ronnie Fos-
ter scored three times for New
Haven and John Sheridan twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
BY DICK STAY

Choosing a qualified field for
the Washington-Lee Invitational
basketball tournament has been
something of a headache to
Pete Rockwell, and his problems
aren't over.
The field for the tournament,
|set for February 27-28 and
March IL at WI, will contain
Gonzaga, st. Johns, George
Washington, Washington = Lee,
Wakefield, Landon and the best
two teams from Fairfax County,
probably Fairfax High and An
mandate. Then comes the mat
tier of seeding the top clubs.
It will be the upset Of the sea-
son If CIV WI, Gonzaga and
list. Johns don't enter the semi
final round the night of March l
las a unit. Since st. Johns has
beaten both CIV and WI, and
Gonzaga beat st. Johns and CIV
beat WI, there doesn't seem to
be much question who should
be ranked 1-2-3. But it's not
that simple. Rockwell says.
AS athletic director at WI,
as well as founder and director
of this tournament, Rockwell
|hesitates to rank his school
fourth, especially since he be-
llieves the Generals will beat CIV
in a return engagement next
Friday and again in a playoft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Outburst Due to Boost
HoIup's National Lead

Joe Holup's Appoint outburst
against Richmond last night has
not yet been totaled in the latest
NCAA basketball statistics, but
his big night doubtless will move
him farther ahead in the two
departments in which he leads
the Nation.
Holup. the field goal percent
age leader with 1874 field goals
out Of 1874 attempts for a .639
percentage. made Is out Of 81
shots last night. He also is the
rebound leader on percentage,
and grabbed Is of his teams 81
rebounds against the Spiders.
George Washington is the
team field goal leader on per-
|centage with .495, and increased
that percentage last night with
81 out Of 70. The Colonials also
are tops In team rebound per-
centage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Winter Records
OF PoscuoI, Ramos
ICheer Senators

PANAMA, Feb. 10 R.-There
is reason for optimism among
Washington baseball supporters
concerning the 1856 fortunes of
two of their Spanish-speaking
pitchers - Camilo Pascual and
Pedro Ramos.
Manager Chuck Dresser is not
to do handsprings, but
the fact is both Pascual and
Ramos have shown enough in
the Cuban Winter League to
warrant respect when the Sem
ators open spring training in
two weeks at Orlando, Fla.
Pascual posted a highly en-
couraging 1875 record and Ra-
mos hung up a 1874 mark in
leading the Cienfuegos to the
Cuban League pennant. With
Washington last year, Ramos
was the much better pitcher,
showing flashes of brilliance In
posting SILL mark. Pascual
posted a disappointing 2-12
record.
The Caribbean Series, the
World Series Of winter baseball
opens here today, with the
champions of Cuba, Puerto Rico
Venezuela and Panama battling
for the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Senator'S Sign Up Pair;
Sox Shortstops in Fold

Two of the Senator's Latin
American inflelders have sent
i'm their signed contracts. all
three Of the White Sox short
stops are in the fold, and sew
Ieral other major league clubs
have mace progress on the
Ipaper-work front.
Shortstop Jose ValdivieIso,
who hit .221 in "a games last
year, and Second Baseman Pom
peyo Davalillo. who was PTS at
Havana, accepted the Senators
terms yesterday.
Marty Marion's shortstops all
signed at once. They are Rookie
Luis Aparicio, who Is supposed
to f1ll Chico Carrasquel's shoes;
Jim Brideweser and Carl Peter
son.
Shortstops Milt Boiling and
Don Buddin and Third Baseman
Ted Lepcio were signed by the
Red Sox, and Pitchers Frank
Larry and Al Aber by the Tigers.
Outfielder Wally Post, who hit
40 home runs and batted sos
for the Redlegs last year, sent in
his signed document, and hurry
Dickson, 39-year-old pitcher
was given a slight raise by the
Phillies
The Orioles signed Pitcher
Ray Moore and Second Baseman
Don Leppert and George Smith
Moore, a fireballing Highlander
from Upper Marlboro. Nd. was
picked UP from the Dodgers
chain early last year and posted
Ia 1910 mark to top all Balti-
ImoSe hurlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Seven Quintets
To See Action

While the Maryland George
Washington game in the Fort
Myer gym takes the area college
basketball spotlight tomorrow,
five other teams will see action.
Georgetown, third member Of
the Washington Big Three will
60 after its fourth straight vic
tory and sixth win in the last
seven games at Fordham. The
Hoyas have an Ill record and
rank second only to CIV with its
14-4 mark in overall records for
teams in the area.
In other games tomorrow,
Notre Dame plays at Navy and
Virginia State visits Howard in
the afternoon, while at night
Roanoke visits American Uniyer-
sity and Gallaudet plays at
Bridgewater.
Records 0f area teams.