davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Murchison and Calhoun
Stand Out in Star Games

ia big enough bank account.
Tying for third place at 6 feet
8 inches were Mike Herman Of
NYU and Alvin Wesley of For
Lee. The winning height wa
more than an inch short Of thl
meet record of 6-7ss set BY
Charles Holding in 1866.
Mile Slow but Hard Fought
The mile race turned out tc
be a dilly. but Seaman's win.
ming time was a poor 4:16.5
seven seconds of the meet mark
set by Gunnar Nielsen of Den.
mark two years ago.
Seaman, UCLA star who wa;
checked in 4:0l.4 while finishing
fourth last June in the Comp
ton Relays. won by a scant yard
over George King. the defending
champion from the New York
Al g Ten yards farther back
was Burr Grim. University Of
Maryland star.
Seaman. King and Grim tool
turns at the lead. Seaman helc
it for the first half, got it back
again in the sixth lap. gave Il
up to Grim with / 1a laps to &c
and had to retake it from King
with Just q half-lap remaining
Two Hoyas Win
Ray Smith Of GEORGETOWN
freshman team won the Distric
AAU 600-yard run, which wa
run in two sections. Smith fin
ished about two yards ahead o
David Cadiz of the New Yorl
A. c. in 1:15.8. John Bisbee, an
other Hoya frosh and winner o
the second heat, got third place
/ Another Georgetown fresh
man, Bob Vinton, won the AAI
880-yard handicap run, using |
12-yard bulge to finish in 1891
Second was John Claggett.
Maryland freshman. also spottet
IL yards, while third was Nc
Kinley Crews of Morgan State
Ia scratch runner.
i A come-from-behind squirt II
the final few yards gave Stew
Scheck Of Maryland a hairlin,
decision over Dave Taborn o
Georgetown's freshmen in tn,
District AAU 100-yard dash fina
in 1912 seconds. Another Wash
ington area collegian. JOIN
Libert of Catholic u, who VOL
Il last year, took third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Teachers was the only other
starter.
The quartet from Winston
Salem Teachers turned in the
fastest time of the AAU handi-
cap mile relays, with Charles
Lewis. Joe Middleton, Joe Lewis
and Ed Robinson practically
sprinting around the track for a
1928 clocking. They ran from
scratch and beat Morgan State
Freshmen and Navy Plebes.
Other winners in the AAJ
mile handicaps were the Oriolt
Track Club, a group of higf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
AAU EVENTS
Ioo-YARp cHAMProNsHIP

lOO-YARD CHAMPIONSHIP
(First heat. Steve Schevk. Mary
land u; 2-Don whitaker. unattached;
3-Dave Taborn, GEORGETOWN Frosh
Time-10.2 seconds.
Catholic o.; Larry Salmon, Maryland
o.: Bill Folla. GEORGETOWN Frosh
Time-10.3 seconds.
Final winner determined on best
timel: steve Scheck. Maryland u
Dave Taborn. Georgetown Frosh; B.
John Libert. Catholic U. Time 10 2 sec
O''u' sOO-YARD CHAMPIONSHIP
Ray Smith. GEORGETOWN frosh;
David Cadiz. New York .A.C.. s.
John Bisbee. Georgetown froch. Time
'i'o $50 OPEN. HANDICAP
Bob Vtnton, GEORGETOWN Frosh: g
John Clagget. Maryland y. Frosh; B.
Mckinley Vrews. Morgan State. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Al Dorow, Popular
Redskin Quarterback,
Joins Grady Motors Sales Stoff

AL Dorow, Washington Red
skins quarterback, returns
from West Coast All-Pro
Game to join Grady Motors
sales staff.
AL is a graduate Of Michi-
gan State University, where
he starred in football and
track. He is a native Of
Michigan.
He and his wife Lynne
are now making their home
in Washington. They are
expecting a blessed event in
a few days. He doesn't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
SUMMARIES OF THE STAR GAMES

ODDS set BY RAY Peterson IN 1855 and
equaled twice By Peterson In 1860
10O-YARD DASH
Final: flames Williams, Phelps;
2--Ralph Brown. Armstrong; 3--Robert
Jo JOINS sGW ward purrinsson. Woodberr Il
Forest. Time. 10.3 seconds.
MILE MEDLEY RELAY
i--Cardozo rudolph Bigesby, Purcell
Lyons, William Pinkney and Leo Nc
Garrityl: 2-Spinearn: 3--McKinley
Tech. 4-Washington-L 6--Anacos.
tia. Time, .3:47 new meet record: old
record held By George WashinRton 81
3:40.i but was disduaiified after anchor
man received baton out Of the lane)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

whether he is going to have football player or q
Icheereader.
We know that all Of As friends wish him successful
sales during this present season
AIS friends can give him call at Grady Lincoln
Mercury OIL. $4,000 and wish him good luck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-1
deceptive floorman who was a
thorn in Georgetown's side all
night. was next with 10 points.
1t was Albertson, however. who
got three of his six two-pointers
in the last five minutes. when
Navy needed insurance.
George Bouvet. whose floor
play was outstanding for the
winners. went out on fouls late
in the game. :.
Hoya Frosh Win
st. Johns gave Georgetown's
freshmen a scare in the prelim-
mary before bowling. 1904. The
Hoya yearlings rolled up an early
lead but faltered near the end
|of the first half and had only a
1892 margin at intermission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Jones, who is out Of competi-
ton.
Two young men with connec-
tons in this area followed Gaff-
ney to the tape-Jack Ingley.
ex-Wilson High School star nov
at Cornell. and Carlos Tan
freshman at Georgetown, who
has tremendous promise. The
son of Filipino parents. Tan is
q pre-law student majoring In
Greek.
Gaffney was clicked in 1:14.2
more than two seconds over the
meet record set by Great Brit
aims Arthur Whit in 1851 and
is seconds shy of his own best
winning time in 1855.
Courtney had practically nc
conTpetition in the 1000. for hi:
big trouble-maker, Arnie Sowell
scratched because Of weak ankle:
last week.
Nevertheless, the Olympic
80e-meter champion and ex.
Fordham star was clicked II
2:13.6, the best time for thai
event since Fordham's Jerry
Connolly set the record at 2:1l.i
in 194S.
It was the third straight Stal
Games victory for Courtney. wht
was followed to the wire by Ike
Malta. NYU star, and Bruce
Lockerbie, an ex-NYU athlett
now running for the New Yorl
A. C.
Tie in High Jump
The high Jump resulted in {
tie, with another among the
lesser lights grabbing a share o.
the honors. Floyd Smith o.
Iowa, who represents the Chi
cago Track Club, jumped 6 feet
GA inches to tie Bob Barksdale
Morgan State star and defend
ing champion.
Smith. 21-year-old married
man who works in an Iowa feet
plant and doesn't even work on
between meets, first attracted
attention Friday night when h
leaped 6 feet Z inches to til
Barksdale and two others TO
first place in the Philadelphia:
Inquirer meet. He plans to g.
back to Illinois State Teacher;
College. where he has one year.
study to his credit. when he ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
HIGH SCHOOLS
Continued from Page Gel

Continued from Page CT
behind finish for a winning
time Of 2:24 fiat. That gave the
Clerks seven more points for a
total Of nine and they were
ahead to stay,
Tech Takes Relay
Cardozo was r,,nnerup to Tech
in the 660-yard medley relay
for four points; Gerald Thorne
tied for second in the high Jump
to gain three points: Leo Nc
Clarity and Maurice Mcintosh
ran second and third In the mile
for seven points: Coleman Jen-
kins was second in the 600-yard
run for four points and the
Clerks won the mile relay for
the third year In a row for seven
more points and a total Of SO in
the afternoon.
| Washington-Lee, which nipped
Cardoza, 241a-23, for the team
trophy last January. got first
places out Of Charlie Davis, who
smashed the meet record in the
high jump, and Frank Colavita,
who was two-tenths of the rec
ord for the mile.
Davis. who did not compete at
THE armory in 1856 but was a
star Of the spring season for
WI. lifted the high jump rec
ord four and a half inches to a
lofty 6 feet Ia inches. He
jumped seven times without a
miss through 6 feet 2 inches and
then barely missed his first ef-
fort at 6rS. He tried twice more
lat 6-3 before going out. A later
measurement Of the bar set his
highest Jump down a half inch
to 6-1ha.
Wins BY 70 Yards
Colayita won by about 70
yards over Mccarthy after duel.
ting for seven laps with the Car
1dczo distance ace. Mccarthy
tried to pass him on the sew
Ienth lap but Colavita fought
him of with a burst and pulled
away steadily to come home at
1882.
1 Fairmont Heights. a new entry
from nearby Maryland, was the
surprise of the sprint medley
relay. where Washington : Lee
was the defending champion and
record holder at 1:l2 fiat. James
Hamilton. Albert eager, Person
Covington and Randall Davi,
teamed up to nip Cardozo BY
Ithree-tenths of a second at 1:14.1
in the second section and the
time stood up easily.
i Cardozo also was barely beaten
out of first in the 600-yard rur
when Alphonso Rountree Of
Spingarn edged Jenkins by two
tenths OF a second in 1894
which is l.S seconds of the meet
record.
/ Phil Hale Of George Washing.
ton, the favorite in the pole
vault, won his speciality at II
! feet. 8 inches. The husky foot.
ball player ,yaulted 10 times witt
three misses to reach his victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page ella big enough bank account.
. , Tying for third place at 6 feet.
Jones' VINO OUT OF compeu-3 inches Mike Herman Of
ton - NYU and Alvin Wesley of Fort
Two young men WIN connec- winning
followed more than an inch short If the
ny the tape-Jack Ingey meet record Of s7 set bv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

s0nal income report a. well e.
the production index.
A slight decline in the total
wages and salaries was at
trihutcd chiefly TO the auto
shutdowns. although wages de-
clincd IN September IN the dur
able goods industries generally
Public Payrolls Rise
Government payrolls rose IN
September e spending BY STATE
and local governments cons
tinued 10 increase.
with consumer prices aver
aging 81 per cent higher 20
far IN 1857 than In 1859 the
rise III personal income "re-
fiected in part q gain IN real
purchasing power" the COM
merce Department said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16


The steady rise In The per-
sonal income Of Americans
was interrupted last month Is
industrial production slowed
down, ofilcial reports disclose.
Personal income dipped TO .
rate Of S3l6.5 billion annually
m september. the Commerce
Department announced yester-
day. This was $500 million
below the record rate achieved
In August.
simultaneously the Federal
Reserve Board reported that
the physical output Of the
cOuntry's mines. factories and
refineries slipped down Q notch
In September because Of the
automobile model changeover
and reduced production sched-
ules In the metals-using indus
tries.
The boards Index Of Indus
trial Production stood at ia
per cent Of the lo47xk average.
The August rate-revised up
ward by point since Il was
announced last month--was
l45.
Matches Last September
The index now stands right
where 1t was In September Q
year ago. It has not yet regained
the record level Of lat set in
December. 1856.
In It's monthly National SUM
mary Of Business Conditions.
the Federal Reserve Board said:
Industrial and construction
activity continue to show little
change n September. Manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Eisenhower PIuns
Usual Fall Visit
To Augusta. Ga.

President Eisenhower plans
to take his usual fall vacation
trip to Augusta. Ca, about
Thanksgiving.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty emphasized
this yesterday In describing -
"a lot Of junk" . published
report that the Secret Service.
responsible for protecting the
President. would prefer that he
not 60 into the South at this
time because Of tension over
the indignation issue.
Mr.. Hagerty said he had
never heard Of any such Secret
Service concern. He added that
the President hopes to so 70
Augusta as usual.
Mr.. Eisenhower has made IL
q practice to visit the Augusta
National Golf Club for q week
or more of golf. mixed with
some work. each year late IN
November or early In Decem-
Der. as well as In the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Air Hostesses
Steel Show
In Antarctic
cHRrsTcHURCH. New Zea-

CHRIsrCHURCH. New zea-
land, oct. 10 @.-Two Amer
lean air hostesses who went on
the FIRST commercial plane
flight to the Antarctic returred
today delighted with their re-
ception by SOL ice-bound men.
Ruth Kelly. formerly Of
Houston. Tex. and Patricia
Hepinstall. formerly Of Holyoke.
Colo, said they especially I'M
pressed 50 men at McMurdo
Svund who hadn't seen . wcm-
an in 8 to 10 months.
Everyone was 50 gentleman
w." Miss Kelly commented.
I'VE each had an escort"
The two hostesses new from
Christchurch 10 McMurd0 yes
terday on Q Pan American
Stratocruisef.
The young. women told Of
judging Q beard-growing con-
test among the men. a. well a.
being. elected queen Bees Of
the Sea Bees" in Antarctica.
They stole the show from
such VIP passengers as New
Zealand's Labor Minister. J. X.
McAlpine. and Francis H. Rus
sell. United States Ambassador
to New Zealand. who boarded
the plane at Christchurch.
The plane. piloted By Capt.
Ralph Savory. also carried 81
United States seabees for duty
In the Antarctic. It made the
2.l00-mile flight from Christ
church In . hours. 20 minutes.
The Temperature ct McMur-
do was IS below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Love Satellite

COPENHAGEN, Oct. Is Up,
Danish Author Ole JUL has
hitched his new novel TO q
satellite. It's called The Love
Satellite" and his publisher
promised to print 1t II it's I'm
iished by the time the Soviet
baby moon disintegrates. The
writer figures to have his last
chapter in BY November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Rise in U. S. Incomes
Stalls in September

featuring employment declined
slightly further. but employs
ment IN non-manufact,lring in
dustries remained ct record
levels.
"Retail sales declined mod
erately from record levels
common stock declined sharply
further
The impact Of automobile In
dustry shutdowns. 70 permit
|retooling for the 1858 model
cars. was reelected In the per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

At lost! Lovely chenille spreads
thot are lint free! Mode with
viscose and royon on fine quol-
ity cotton; with frineed edges.
Your choice Of white, oquo,
yellow, stor blue and pink
whisper. Lint free!
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
SCEF 10 Air Vote
Violations in D {

ATLANTA, Ga.-The board of
the Southern Conference Educa-
tional Fund, meetig here Dec. IA,
decided to hold conference on
violations of voting rights in
Washington, D. c., April 81.
The SCEF is a Southwide or
ganization of Negro and white
citizens devoted to ending segre-
cation in the Southern and bord-
er states. Parents at the Dec. IA
meeting were board members and
staff from nine southern states
Bishop Edgar A Love of the
Baltimore district of The Metho-
dist Church, an SCEF vice-presi-
dent, was named chairman of To-
cal arrangements for the Wash
ington meeting The theme Of that
conference will be Report from
the South" It will feature first
hand reports on tactics used to
keep citizens from registering and
voting in the south.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
MIR Naacp Head Arrested

The NAAcP and the city Of
North Little Rock reached an
agreement Thursday in Federal
Judge Roy W. Harper's cham
Der 10 postpone litigation in a
federal court suit challenging the
Bennett ordinance pending a
ruling on it in state court.
The agreement was that North
Little Rock would not prosecute
the NAACP for daily violations
of the ordinance and that the
Naacp surrender the officer III
charge of the records Of the Man
cp.
The association Immediately
surrendered Mrs. Birdie Williams
president of the North Ii "
Rock branch NAACP to north.
side police officers. Bond was
quickly made and she was releas-
ed. She was scheduled to appear
in municipa1 court Tuesday morn
ing
Mrs. Williams was aecompani-
ed to headquarters by MRS. l..
C, Bates. president of the Arkan-
sas State Conference of the MA
ACP; W. A. Fair. vice president
of the North Side Branch: Clar-
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
Pine Bluff 10 Vote
On Bennett Law

In spite of the fact that Pine
Bluff is Headquarters for certain
aegments of the fate groups, it
IS not as gullible toward har-
astment of Negroes as Little
Rock. A special election will be
called In the city within the first
six months of 1858. Mayor offie
Lites said, to vote on the Ben
nett ordinance.
Mayor Lites said the date Of
the election would be announced
January at a meeting of the
city council.
Petition filed within the past
two weeks forced the decision to
call the special election. A group
of Negro citizens petitioned for a
referendum vote on the recently
adopted ordinance drawn up by
state Attorney General Bruce
Bennett to force the registration
of certain organizations operating
within the city
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
OUR OPINION !:
It's Xmas, But We Have ScrupIes :.

1t is customary, therefore Wen do it. Still we find il
hard to wish Merry Christmas for everybody and do
not believe that alone However, there many
whose judgment will not permit them to admit it.
This Christmas finds in state of the worst turmoil,
that it has been to Witness We mindful that hate
segregation discrimination and prejudice prevalent dis
in all portions of the south And Little Rock has
been any exception But with here, the immediate future
doesn't offer anything be too hopeful Wen admit
this state Of affairs entertaining isn't too optimistic
during the period where Peace earth and goodwill to-
ward all mankind" is the theme But sometime too much
optimism bring state of complacency that during
these perlous time would be disastrous to future.
1t is not intention to get anyone pancky. But
don't wanh you in the midst of all the revelyto forget the
plight of the Negro in Little Ro Only few weeks ago. in
Negro children turned loose to enraged mobs
Negro beaten up the for doing their
duty Negroes homes damaged and occupants threat
ened Law abiding citizens arrested fined for trying
to protect their constitutional rights
We don't want to forget that while the city is cele-
brating the birth of Christ and slipping wine, they the
time marking time in defiance of the law that protects
your citizenship rights.
So while the yuetde here and it is customary
send greetings let forget but relax momentas
and say MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
Football Greats
lobe HoIlored
Here Monday

December 80 has been desig-
mated as Jim Pace day In Little
Rock by representatives Of So
cial, civic, welfare and fraternal
organizations. The Jim Pace day
committee was established with
headquarters at Radio Station
KOKY, 1904 w. 14th. street Will
liam Walker, staff member at
Horace Mann high school and
Harold Hartley, public relations
director for Radio Station KOKY,
are supervising activities of the
celebration. The committee was
set up to plan celebration for
James Pace, a native of Little
Rock and a graduate Of Dunbar
(now Horace MANN high school
Pace was chosen on the 1857 AS
ISOLATED Press All-American squad
He is indoor sprint champion of
the Big Ten conference and
rushing and scoring leader in the
same conference. Last week he
wos chosen the Big lens most
valuable player by narrow mar
gin.
Also 70 be honored on the same
occasion are Willie Smith, lines
man on the University Of Michi-
gan football team and Sidney
Williams, Wisconsin university
quarterback who is the first Ne
gro to gain a starting place on a
Big Ten football team as quar-
terback.
Pace is now on the west coast
training for participation in the
East-West Shrine charity game to
be played in San Francisco on
Saturday. He will arrive in Lit
tie Rock by plane on Monday for
the celebration Activities will in
clude a reception at the air port.
a parade and a bnquet at 7:30
p m. on the same day in the
Horace Mann high school cafe
terra. A presentation Of Inscribed
gifts from the citizens IT Lite
Rock will be made at the BAN
quet
Persons wishing to make con-
tributions may mail them to the
Jim Pace Day Committee, care
Of Radio Station KOKY, 1904
West 14th. Street, Little Rock,
Arkansas.
The highlight Of the banquet
will be a thirty minute film Of
scenes from University Of Michi-
gan Football game featuring jim
Pace. Coach Bonnie Oosterban Of
Michigan university has consent
ed to ship the film to Little Rock
for the occasion. Pace is the son
Of Mrs. Ethel Sullivan, 27O3
Scott street.
Organizations represented on
See PACE-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
A J Congress Offers Program For
Immediate Action On Civil Riurts

ing his new powers under the
1857 Civil Rights Act. must leave
nothing undone to protect the Ne
groes' right of suffrage"
2. The Executive Branch '.mu1t
at long last assume its RESPONSE
bilities for achieving compliance
with the Supreme Court decisions
on desegregation.
3. President Eisenhower should
publicly condemn. the assault by
Southern states on the freedom OF
association. Further, he should d.
rect the Attorney General to in
tervene on behalf of the Naacp in
various legal proceedings now be-
fore the courts.
4. President Eisenhower should
convene a conference of Southern
school administrators, Justice De-
partment officials and representa-
tives Of the U. S. Office OF Edu-
cation to discuss ways Of ending
segregation in public schools.
5. The U. S. Congress should
provide special financial help to
public school systems undertake
ing construction designed to has
ten the end of segregation"
The remaining three points cali
for action on the state and local
level, in the North as well as the
South, in ending discrimination
in employment, education and
housing.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
Seasons Greetings

To Our many friends who have stood solidy behind US
tbrouoh many crises fight for first class citizen
shin Your words and deeds, faith in God and cur
f.oan have oven us the forttude to carry in the
go ot Great odds that at times insumountable.
sneoal thanks to agents who by their loyal support
have enabled us to build kind of paper for which the
neople of Arkansas be proud
~ a.. prnce Of Peace abide with you during this ho
day season. and bring Joy and cOntentment to troubled
unhappy world in 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bates
and The State Press Staff
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27
Pace KOnOred
Monday Mite

All-American halfback, Jim
Pace, of the University of Michi-
gan, will be honored guet at a
banquet planned by Horace Mann
high school on Monday mite, it
was announced this week.
The native Little Rockian is now
with the East-West All-Stars in
San Francisco and will play in
that game Saturday He formerly
played his football for Dunbar
high school
An engraved wrist watch will
be given Pace, and films Of Michi-
gan football games will be shown
at the banquet
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-27

The American Jewish Congress
this week proposed an eight
point program Of action on fed
eral. state and local levels calling
for acceleration of the fight for
full equality IN urging an nmme-
dat i.eomprshensIve and unified
attack againsI discrimination and
social Injustice the AJCongress
challenged the view of Attorney
General William P. Rogers that
civil rights legislation should not
be pushed in the 1868 session of
the u. S. Congress. We do not
need a 'breather' in the struggle
for civil rights" the AJCongress
eontended. eve need rather to in
crease our pace"
AJCongress' action program for
1858 was offered by its president,
DR.. Israel Goldstein, at a dinner
to honor former Federal Judge J.
Waties Waring. Judge Warning a
native of Charleston, S. c., who
served from 1925 as U. S. dis
riot judge in the Eastern district
Of South Carolina, received AL
Congress- Stephen Wise Award
for his outstanding contributions
to advancement of civil rights"
The Award = a bronze plaque
and check for $l,0O0--was pre-
sented by Dr. Goldstein.
The AJCongress proposes an g.
point program:
l. Attorney General Rogers. US