davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
CIVIL RIGHTS A LOCAL
PROBLEM"-IkE

Quite a few Of the local Negro
Republicans and other supporters
Of President Eisenhower express
ed disappointment over the Pres
ident'S remarks on the civil
rights issue in his speech at In
ternational Airport Monday after
noon. Despite the fact that many
prominent Negroes have seen fit
to style Ike as an ultra liberal in
the matter of the civil rights, and
despite the fact that New York
Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell openly stated that he was
boiling the Democratic Party and
throwing his support behind the
President, because he did not agree
with the Democrats platform on
civil rights, President Eisenhower
in plain words said:
80 urged then (meaning in 1882
as ! urge now, the handling of this
question (meaning the civil rights
issue) to the greatest possible ex-
tent on a local and state basis"
In other words, the President
talked like State RICHTER, who
advocates the handling the civil
rights and all other important
issues affecting the welfare of the
Negro in this country by the
states rather than on a national
level. This, as any informed per-
son will tell you, is simply con-
venient manner to deny the Ne
gro of his rights and privileges
under the common laws of the
land.
But /, for one, was not at all
surprised to hear the President
speak the language of the State
Fighters, because the records will
prove that the President has, as
yet, to take militant stand on
any issue affecting the welfare
of the Negroes of this country.
Many veteran observers declare
that little positive action on his
part could easily have saved the
recent school construction bill and
several other measures from which
the Negro and other minority
groups would have benefited. But
the President remained silent. His
latest remarks on civil g h S
should make a lot of people do a
lot of thinking before casting their
ballots on New. g..
In the meantime, just for the
record, may add the fact that !,
for one, am voting for Adlai
Stevenson and Estes kefauVer.
Not because Of the remarks made
by the President on Monday but
because after a very careful study
and analysis Of both candidates
and their running mates, as we'll
as the parties they represent,
have come to the conclusion that
the nation as a whole, Will be
much better In all respects with
a Democrat at the helm, than It Is
at the present time, or will be at
any other time with the Repub-
Iicans in power. So with me, it's
Stevenson and kefauVer all the
way, and ! highly recommend that
you make the same choiee-you
will not regret Il.
HOMECOMING AT 5TW
It's Homecoming time at Book
err T. Washington High School on
Saturday Nov. IL. In keeping with
customs long established, the
Booker T. Washington Alumni
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
ATTENTION

The Christian Aid Bible Club
will celebrate its anniversary on
sunday afternoon, Nov. 4, at 2
pm, at New Bethel Baptist
Church, Rev. G.. G.. Jones, pastor.
his interesting program.
The public is cordially invited to
Mrs. NJ. E. Stevens, president
MIR. c. Role, Sec.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
Help Wanted

FEMALE domestic workers for
metropolitan New York. Phone
8l6-5164.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
Lots and Acres

$500 a week
so 143 Corner Carver Ranches
so X 100 DANA
so 100 w. Hollywood
so X 100 Perrine
Liberty City lots. Cash paid for
your lots, acreage or homes.
Baron JE 8-1340.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03

FURNISHED Efficiency Apart
ment. IT'S NV Goth street Phone
PL 4-9069.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
FOR RENT

Furnished rooms, hot water,
near two bus lines, home atmos-
phere. $3.50 NV 22nd CT. Phone
NE 4-8115. Nov. 8
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03

The perfect gift for Christmas
PORTRAITS IN OILS G. PASTEL
FROM LIFE TO PHOTO
Phone FIR S-2365 After 4 pm.
T H o M A S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
Lovely New Homes

57l0 NV 10Th Ave.
3 Bedrooms and Carport
Hardwood Floors
1912 NV 55th TER.
2 bedrooms - Tile bath and
heater
Will build on your lot. No money
down. JE 8-1340. Baron
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
HOMECOMING AT RTW

It's Homecoming time at Book
err T. Washington High School on
Saturday Nov. II. In keeping with
customs long established, the
Booker T. Washington Alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Jordan Now Holds
I1o-Point Leud in
sc SCORING Race
By the AssocIated Prem

Halfback Bobby Jordan of Vir-
|ginia Military Institute has
opened up a 19-point lead in his
bid for Southern Conference
football scoring honors.
Jordan scored one touchdown
Saturday in WINS 20-6 triumph
over William g. Mary to boost
his total to SIS points.
Three players are deadlocked
for second with SO points each,
including Halfbacks George
Riggs of Richmond and Don Nc
Rec of Davidson and Quarter
back Jimmy Lugar of Virginia
Tech. Halfback Charlie Sidwell
Of William & Mary has 81 points.
McRee pulled into a second
place tie Saturday by making
his teams only touchdown to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Mexican Rider
Dominates Field
AT Horse Show

NEW YORK, Nov. S R.-
Brig. Gen. Humberto Marbles and
his mount, Chihuahua II, are
threatening to make the Nation
al Horse Show at Madison
Square a Mexican spectacular.
Gen. Marbles scored two VIC
tories for the Mexican equestrian
team yesterday, giving the south
of-the-border competitors their
fourth success. He has won three
events himself.
Riding his S-year-old chestnut
gelding. Gen. Marbles captured
the Pennsylvania National Tro-
ply event for the second con-
secutive year. and added the
$1,000 international Jumping
Stake.
In the Pennsylvania event, the
general bested two other riders
who completed the nine-jump
course without a fault with q
best time of BAL seconds. In the
international Stake, he again
had to go into a. jump of to beat
two competitors after they had
tied on the 12-jump course. His
time for the shortened seven
jump test was 800 seconds.
In the first event, he defeated
1t. Thomas Moroney of ireland,
the runnerup, and Julio Mer-
Irera of Mexico. third-place fin
Usher. In the $1,000 test, Gen.
Marbles outlaSted Tom Gaylord
of Canada and 1t. Patrick j.
Herman of the Irish army team.
The junior riders took over
Cd1 A1CI III bAlC Odys Wl1cO11 0CIl-
nehy Of Lake Forest, H., won
the United States equestrian
team medal class event for the
second straight year. The 18-
year-old Dennehy gained a sec
ond leg on the Harry T. Peters
Memorial Challenge Trophy.
Luann Beach, 16, Of La JoIla,
Calf. winner of the good hands
saddle seat title Saturday, won
the National Horse Shows Asso-
citation equitation, saddle seat,
final. Her bay mare, My Ann
Marie, took the five-gaited
saddle horse championship
stake, amateur to ride. later in
the day. The three gated
saddle horse championship stake
was won by the Robin Hill
Stables chestnut mare, Destiny
Maid, with Daryl Link of West
wood, N, ],
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
.SchooIboysP Play
i Games Today

Area high schools clean up
the weekend football schedule
today with seven games which
were postponed from Thursday
and Friday because of sloppy
fields.
In the only league game on
tap. Suitland and Bladensburg
clash at Northwestern at 8 pm,
with Suitland trying to escape
the Bi-County cellar with its
first league victory. Gonzaga and
Northwestern play on the same
field at 8 o'clock.
The schedule:
Gonzaga at Northwestern, 8.
Friends at Baltimore Friends. 8.
DeMatha vs.. woodward Prep on the
suitiand vs.. sladsnsburs at North
Phelps Nv at Fairmont Heights, 1880.
Falls Church at Osbourn, 8.
Groveton at Fairfax. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Purdue Muy Lose
Dawson, KhoenIe
For Spurtun Game

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 5 up.
--Purdue's football team. out
scored by only eight points in
four Big Ten games but unable
to win one. probably has lost Bob
Khoenle, star end. for Saturdays
Michigan State game and may
not be able to use Len Dawson,
ace passer.
Coach Jack Mollenkopf said
Khoenle suffered bad ankle in
jury and Dawson banged up his
right shoulder in the TT tie with
Illinois.
Mollenkopf said Dawson Suf-
fered the shoulder injury in the
first quarter. Before he threw
the 9th touchdown pass OF ms
career. but 1t was bumped twice
again before he left the game In
the final period.
X-rays Of the shoulder were
planned to determine the Sc
verify Of the injury. Dawson has
completed 81 Of Ito passes CHS
season for TAI yards and Ave
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Touchdown Club
Honors Navy at
Luncheon Today

Members of the Touchdown
Club gathered for lunch to pay
tribute to Nays football team
today.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz and his
players weren't able to make 1t,
of course. but among those ex-
Ipected were Rear Admiral VIII
liam r. Smedberg, superintend-
Ient of the Naval Academy; Rear
Admiral Red Yeager, assistant
chief, Bureau Of Naval Person.
mel; Rear Admiral Kenneth
Craig, deputy chief, Bureau Of
Naval Personnel, and E. B. Tay-
lor. chief Of information for the
Navy Department.
Capt. Elliott Loughlin, director
of athletics at Navy; Rip Miller,
his civilian assistant, and 1t.
Don Whitmire. service assistant,
also planned to attend.
The club salutes Navy for its
fine season to date and its VIC
tory over Notre Dame Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Three Defeats
|InRowScare
|HoekeyLions

The Lions. who started the
Eastern Hockey League season
like a team anxious to get out
front early, now are experiencing
a different type Of anxiety-how
to keep from losing.
Winners Of their first two
games in impressive fashion. the
Lions since have dropped three
in a row, including an 81 wal
Looping by the New Haven Blades
last night in New Haven. They
lost to Clinton in Clinton. N. Y,
Saturday night and to the Johns
town Jets here Friday night.
The Charlotte Clippers, the old
Baltimore team which lost its
former home to fire, will make
their first appearance of the sea-
son here Wednesday night at
Uline Arena. The Lions play one
other game this week-at Johns
town, Pa, Saturday night.
Coach Red Mitchell, in an at
tempt to halt the skid. has Sc
cured the services of George
Melanchuk as a replacement for
Winger ALI Lewsey. who retired
from hockey last week. George,
no relation to the Lions Clarence
Melanchuk, was expected to re-
port today.
Fred Wonoski scored three
times and Ron Foster twice to
lead the Blades to their easy
triumph over the Lions last
night. Defending champions. the
Blades made short work Of the
Lions as they poured in five goals
in the first period and coaSted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

ers had not come to Japan to
sign Japanese players but added.
"Of course, 1t would be a won-
derful thing for Japanese base
ball to have a couple Of Japa-
nese in our major leagues"
He said the biggest weakness
in Japan is that the batters can't
hit curve balls, the same weak
ness as in American double-A
and triple-A leagues, to which he
compared Japanese baseball.
In yesterdays game here the
Japan All-Stars jumped on Glenn
Labine for q run in the last of
the ninth inning to defeat the
Dodgers, 80, before 10000 fans.
The setback was Brooklyn's third
in Is games on its tour.
Duke Snider's towering 400
foot home run in the top Of the
ninth tied the score. The ALI
Stars quickly loaded the bases in
their half on a double. single and
base on balls. Then Tetsuji
Kawakami of the Yomiuri Giants
drove in the winning run with
a single.
Brooklyn --z O1O 900 OOI--2
Japan Ail-Stars 600 oil 001-3
Kipp, Lahine te)' and Campanella;
Besshc. Kaneda (6l, Kajimoto (9) and
Home runs: Brooklyn, Demeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Georgian Tokes
Title in Quuntico
Frostbite Regatta

The Quantico Marines FROST
bite regatta that was started
four years ago as a test between
Lightning Glass boats from
Quantico and Washington has
been taken over by outsiders.
The best a Washington boat
could do in the weekend race
series was a tie for 18th. while
Quantico's best came in tied
for goth.
The leader was John Mcintosh
from Savannah, Ca. in his
ScaIawag II, with victories in
both the Saturday. and Sunday
races. A third race scheduled
yesterday afternoon was called
of.
AL Hudson Of Washington. in
Country Girl. was tied for 18th,
and Capt. A. z. Montrief from
Quantico tied for 10th in
Leatherneck.
A special race for the new
Celebrity Class was won by Jack
Rooms Of Washington in Genie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Dodgers Likely to Invite
to Spring Drills

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 5 (R.-
Fresco Thompson, vice presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
said today the club is thinking
|of inviting two Japanese play
ers to the United States to at
tend our spring training"
He said the final decision
might be postponed until the
Dodgers return home.
ut would not necessarily
mean we were interested in
those players" he added. But
we are looking for a way to
repay all of the good win we
have experienced in Japan, and
! think it might benefit Japanese
baseball If some players could
attend our training camp, where
we stress fundamentals instead
of conditioning, as they do here.
"Our thinking now is to in
vite one younger player whom
we might be slightly interested
in. though not necessarily
enough to take on. There also
should be an older man who
could teach other japanese
what he learns in spring train
ing, and one official"
Thompson stood pat on pre-
vious statements that the Dodg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Naval Receiving
Romps Over Flyers
In Bermuda, 1877

KINDLEY AIR BASE, Bermu-
da, Nov. 5 Especially Led by Ben
Profit of Bluefield State and Bill
Snyder of Elon College, the Ma
val Receiving Station football
team from Washington, d. c.,
went on a 1877 romp over the
Kindley Air Base eleven yester-
day.
Profit scored three touch
downs on runs of SO yards in the
second period, 40 yards in the
third and eight in fourth. Sny-
der passed 20 yards to John
Schroeder for a flrst-period
touchdown and scored himself
on a one-yard plunge in the sec
ond and on a 21-yard run in the
third.
Kindley's lone score was a IA
yard run by Lamar Jones in the
second quarter.
Naval Receiving 10y - IS e-3e
Ai Savsl Receiving scOrins--roushdowns:
sse e dso t20; pass from SNYDER. Prof
plunge 'C Il. rum, con nS sasce Kriss j.
Nndley scoring-Touchdown Jones
t74, rum. Conversion: Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

For a while in the Virginia
Open at Winchester, it looked as
IF Washington area duckpinners
were in for a shellacking. Jimmy
Dietsch of Baltimore, ranked
No. l nationally and winner of
the Campbell Classic here, was
on top with a Seven-game score
of 939, tough to beat, and few
among the many stars from this
area were holding the range.
Then Billy Stalcup and Cletus
Pannell completely changed the
picture. Stalcup, sponsor of the
Falls Church Furniture team,
and Pannell. Chevy Chase Chev-
role captain, finished one-two,
Stalcup with a tally of 971, an
average of 1885, and Pannell
with 964.
Dietsch wound up third in the
tournaments record field of 10.
Three other Washington bowl
erS shared the spoils. Billy
Moore. winner of the recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Barnes Nedrs
Rushing Mark

Bill Barnes Of Wake Forest
still leads the Atlantic Coast
Conference individual scoring
race with 38 points although he
didn't score in last Saturdays
1870 victory over North Carolina
State.
Barnes was the workhorse Of
the Deacons' offense, with 118
yards rushing, That brought his
season total to 756. a new Wake
Forest record. It's 80 yards better
than the old record of TIT yards
Bill Gregus gained in 1948.
Barnes has made his in only
seven games. 1t took Gregus 10
games.
Barnes also is only 26 yards
away from the ACC single sea-
son rushing record Of 1872 yards
held by, Joel Wells Of Clemson.
Barnes has three games to break
This marx.
Alex Hawkins ran 66 yards for
a touchdown in South Cardinals
1876 victory over Furman, and
moved up on Barnes In the scor-
ing. He now has 30 points.
Joel Wells and Charlie Horne
scored a touchdown apiece In
Clemson's 21-6 victory over vir-
ginia Tech. and moved into a
five-way tie for third place at
"a points with King Dixon Of
South Carolina; Ed Sutton of
North Carolina and Eddie Rush
ton of Duke, all Of whom went
scoreless Saturday.
Remaining at No. 8 with %
points is Jim Bakhtiar Of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Befhea Fights
On ~ Tonight
BY the Associated Press

Wayne Bethea. young New
York heavyweight who has
beaten Ezzard Charles and Jimmy
Slade and stopped Jamaica's
Joe Bygraves in recent bouts,
takes on HOWE Turner, another
newcomer. in tonight's 1O-round
match at st. Nicholas Arena.
Bethea has won six straight in
his career record of 12-4-2. Tur-
ner'S record is 17-1-3.
The match will be carried on
television (WTTG, Channel S, in
Washington at 1890 pm.
Miguel Berries, a favorite with
the TV fans, returns to work
Friday at Madison Square Gar
den against Gabriel (Flash)
Elorde of The Philippines. Ber-
rios, Puerto Rican, won a split
decision over Elorde, August %,
IN San Francisco.
The 10-round match will be
televised (WRC-TV, Channel 4,
in Washington at 10 pm).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Spikes
Trade Rumors
With Scoring
BY the Associated Press

For two years they've been
saying Dolph Schayes of the
Syracuse Nationals is going to
have a new mailing address-but
last night the eight-year Ma
tional Basketball Association
veteran showed why the Mats
have quite q few qualms about
trading their all-star forward.
Witness the Mats 1876 loss to
the st. Louis Hawks, which still
left Syracuse in first place in the
Eastern Division with a 81 rec
ord.
Schayes, consistently rumored
to be returning to New York
where he starred as a collegian
at New York University, scored
% points. accounting for more
than one-third of the Syracuse
scoring output. He also Clipped
in with Is rebounds. one short Of
his own record for the Syracuse
court.
While Schayes was fighting a
losing cause, the Minneapolis
Lakers won q 1887 hard-fought
decision from Rochester and the
New York Knickerbockers struck
back in the second half to de-
feat Fort Wayne, 96-83.
For the Hawks, a triumvirate
of scorers bested Schayes' single
effort. Easy Ed Macauley, a
new acquisition from the Boston
Celtics, led the Hawks with 20
points. Bob Petit and Rookie
Willie NaullS had 10 and IT,
respectively.
Chuck Mencel Gagged a free
throw with one second to play
to give the Lakers their third
triumph in five games. Clyde
Lovellette topped Minneapolis
with % points while Richie
Regain totaled 10 for the Royals.
Neither Vince Boryla. Knick
coach. nor Charlie Eckman,
Piston coach. was around at the
end as Harry Gallatin. Carl
Braun and Dick Mcclure led
a second half rally to overcome
an 11-point deficit. Both coaches
we're banished by Referee Arnie
Heft. George Yardley was high
for Fort Wayne with 20 points.
Kenny Sears had II for the
Knicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Som Bundy Captures
Old Dominion Feature

Another Of those Fredericks-
burg drivers. a newcomer named
Sam Bandy. won the 25-lap fea-
ture race for Sportsman-stock
cars yesterday at Old Dominion
Speedway.
Wally Gore. Don Carter. Jack
Deniston and Clay Eastridge I'm
ished behind Bandy in that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page A-ls

Continued From Page Ais
over for the Lions as they
marched II yards in the second
quarter and 80 yards in the third
for touchdowns. Hart accounted
for both on plunges of 3 yards
and yard. Layne did produce
the winning margin, however
with a 30-yard field goal in the
second period and a pair of con-
versions.
The Forty-Niners got their
points on a 90-yard kickoff re-
turn by Joe Arenas and field
goals of 80 and 40 yards by
Gordy Soltau.
San Francisco almost pulled
the game out Of the fire in the
last two minutes after moving
from its own II to the Detroit
goal line. John Henry johnson
crashed over for what appeared
to be the winning score, but an
oftSide penalty set the Forty
Miners back to the six and an
interrogation Of Hugh McElhen-
ny's pass ended the threat.
Harris bull-like charges &C
counted for 90 yards on five
carries during Detroit's first
touchdown drive and for SO yards
in eight trips on the second.
Cassidy picked up % yards in
five attempts on the second
drive.
Van BrOckIin Victim
A pair of pass interruptions
set up the Bears victory over
the Rams, both at the expense
of Norm Van Brocklin. Joe
Fortunate stole one of Van
Brocklin's losses in the third
period and Halfback Perry Jeter
followed it up with a 9-yard
touchdown run. j. c. Caroline
intercepted another in the final
period and after a 23-yard toss
from Ed Brown to Fullback
Rick CaSareS, Jeter caShed in
with a 7-yard scoring squirt.
Other Chicago scores came
on a 57-yard pass from Brown
to End Harlon Hill, a 13-yard
toss from George Blanda to
Hill and a 35-yard run by Half
back John Hoffman.
The Rams took lat first
period lead on 30-yard touch
down run by Halfback Jesse
Wittenton on an interrogation OF
a Brown pass and 16-yard run
by Tank Younger. Halfback
Bill Sherman thrilled the crowd
with a 76-yard punt return for
a score in the second quarter
and Les Richter booted a 49,
yard field goal.
Although Casares, the leagues
leading touchdown maker with
10 in his first five games. didn't
score, he had another big day
for the Bears with 1872 yards
gained in Is carries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Cage Officials Meet

The District Of Columbia Board
|of Approved Basketball Of1cIais
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow In
Gordon Junior High School.
|Thirty-fifth and T streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

give Davidson q TO victory over
Richmond. Sidwell remained In
fifth by returning q kickon SO
yards for a touchdown against
VAlI.
Scoring leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Friday nisht-Richmond at oeorgs
Washington.
Saturday Virginia Military ct west
Virginia: The Citadel ct Villanova: Fur
man at Florida State; Wake Forest at
Virginia Tech: Sewanee at Washington
q Lee. William q Mary at Army,
Saturday night-Davidaon ct W0fford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

LATE SATURDAY SCORES
EAST
Salem ~ Davis-EIkins !
Mississippi 40 Louisiana state II
DAYTON LOuisville q
Miss. southern 80 Abilene Chrlstian 8
MIDWEST
HoungstowB IS Marshall IS
Fort Hood ~ - Fort SIN Z
TEXAS A&M 81. Arkansas o
Arizona 20 - West TeRaa N
Tempe 81 San Dfeno Stats d
FiaTstan So New Msxieo wesissn a.
Texas Western 81 HArdin- simmons I3
FAR WEST
Sacramento State Fl Nevada 90
Dsnye, ss $3.50 81 Iaas s "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
FOOTBALL
SCORES

LATE SATURDAY SCORES
EAET