davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
WORDS OF HOPE

The secretary general of the United Ma
tions lives with trouble. He is no stranger
to confusion, but encounters it daily on a
momentous scale The double-talk of diplo-
macy fills his ears, and the lamentations of
those who feel themselves abused forever
circle about his head
1t is, therefore, all the more significant
that Secreta General Hammarskjold had a
message Of genuine hope for the Interna-
tional Atomic Energy Agency at its first
meeting in Vienna. He referred to the work
of this group as ga unique experiment in in
ternatiOnal cooperation that can result in
greatly strengthening the prospects of peace
as well as in great economic and social bene-
fits to all nations"
1t was plain that the secretary general
was not merely uttering the usual pleasant
words to give the meeting a good sendoff.
There was an air of sincerity and conviction
in all that he said. He pointed out the ap-
parent fact that not long ago it would have
seemed almost impossible to have begun such
cooperative effort among nations diver
gent in their outloOkS and aspirations. He
saw in this cooperation to develop the peace
full uses of atomic energy "a contribution to
the lessening of tensions in international
life"
This is an optimistic view, considering
the Instructions often placed in the path of
worthy endeavor by nations consumed with
tic to assume that the mere creation of this
worldwide agency to develop power and other
beneficial uses of the atom will solve the
grave problems we face in an atomic age
All the same, it is good to note that Secre-
tary General Hammarskjold has faith in an
outcome that will benefit humanity. That
should strengthen the faith of all men.
5000
EDUCATION WIDENS ITS SCOPE
The process of education has made tre-
mendous strides since the ancient days when
the "three RS" were supposed to compose
the curriculum of modern school.
While it is true that the fundamental
problem of our institutions of learning is to
give the student proficiency in the use of
So-called tools of the brain and, if pursued
long enough, to acquaint the mind with the
broad outlines Of mans progress from saw
agery to civilization, the scope of the mod
ern school has been widely expanded.
Not only are our schools expected to per-
form the rudimentary task of educating pu-
pills, but, in addition, to train them for dem
ocratic processes, to teach them to get along
with other human beings, instruct them in a
trade for their economic livelihood and to
assume the task of the home and church in
the development of morality and conscience.
When one considers the vastly-eXtended
ramifcationS of the processes of teaching,
creased cost of education" Nevertheless,
when we think of the expense involved, we
should also bear in mind that ignorance is
the most expensive luxury ever enjoyed by
careless people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
FINE BEDROOM SUITES

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dresser mirror. chest. bookcase bed YLIJ'' @I40Oo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
Cardinal Hits Idea
.Priuute' Immoral
Acts UnpunishabIe

CHICAGO - NC - His Eminence Samuel Cardinal
Stritch spoke out here against proposals that certain i'm
moral acts, which are now regarded as civil crimes, no
longer be punishable by law, if carried out privately by
willing adults.
The Archbishop of Chicago made no reference to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

source OF Sucn proposals, but re-
Gently in England a government
study group recommended basil
cally easier laws in regard to
"consensual acts done in private
by adult males"
The Cardinals comment on this
new proposal came during an adj
dress to 500 jurists attending a
breakfast following the 23rd an
nual Red Mass offered in the Ca
thedral of the Holy Name to mark
the opening of the judicial year.
The Cardinal first warned
against the thought that the
preservation of freedom knows
no restraints.
This is q dangerous error"
he stated. There is such .
thing as public morals on which
the common good depends. u
: is true that civil law, which has
for its purpose the preservation
Of public morals, is not as conn
prehensive as the moral law"
However," he continued j,
'there are many immoral acts, in
Guiding many done in private,
which have a definite bearing on
the common good. 1t would be a
sad mistake to upset our practice
and to exclude from the prohibit
ton of civil laws these acts. In
supporting and defending public
morals, we must hold to our prac-
tice of preventing as well as pun
ishing."
Cardinal Stritch also called at
tention to a need for defining
rightly the relationship of the So
biologist to lawyers and courts.
"a sociologist," he said, "has a
wider field of action While
he may be helpful, it would be a
mistake to substitute sociology
for jurisprudence"
Indeed. the socio!osist in
his planning and action must
have proper regard for the civ
u ideals embodied in our law.
Sometimes It may happen that
when sociology Is substituted
for Jurisprudence, . court may
invade The competence Of The
legislatures and executives" he
said.
An estimated 1900 persons
gathered in the cathedral for the
Red Mass. The sermon was
preached by Father Joseph T.
TIMELY, en-, editor of The
Catholic Lawyer, a quarterly pub
lished in Brooklyn, NY. He call
ed upon the assembled lawyers
and judges to model themselves
after st. Thomas More.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
Black Sheep
Reigns

HUEHUETENANGO, qua
TEMALA - In this part of the
world where the Mayan Indian
men wear a heavy wooden
jacket to protect them from
the cold and the rama black
sheep is the height of fashion.
Custom demands that the
Indians poncho be black" ex-
plains Father Joseph H. Rick
ert, Maryknoll Missioner. SIN a
flock of one hundred sheep
you are apt to find only one
that is white. So a bad Indian
here is called the white sheep
of a family"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
Pope Receives Catholic Press

American delegation to the World Cong
ress Of the Catholic Press in Vienna is
pictured during a special audience
granted by His Holiness Pope Plus XII at
casfeIgandolfo. KneeIing from left are
Floyd Anderson, Managing Editor, The
Advocate, Newark, NJ, and official rep
resenfative. Catholic Press Association to
the World Congress Of the Catholic
Press; Miss Mary J. Sullivan, of Boston;
Father Victor Drees, O.F.M., Editor, St.
Anfhony's Messenger, Cincinnati; to
Father Drees' back, William T. Buckley,
Catholic Free Press, Worcester, Mass;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

The firms listed ere deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines Of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

Miss Helen E. Sullivan, Of Boston; Father
Francis r. Brown, News Editor, Steuben-
vile Register; Father Robert Fix, O.S.c.,
Editor, Crosier Nj visionary onamia,
Minn.; and standing, at left, Burke Walsh,
Assistant Director, NcWc News Service;
and TO the Pope's left, John G. Deedy, Jr.,
Editor, Catholic Free Press; Father James
|. Tucek, of the Rome Bureau, NcWc,
News Service; Frank A. Hall, Director,
NCWC News Service, Washington, DC,
and Mrs. Linda Graham-Maingof. Of the
Rome Bureau, NcWc. Mr.. Hall presented
the group to His Holiness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
CLEANERS AND OVERS

HANSEL'S DRY CLEANING
108 w. Chestnut st. OIL. 1858
535 N. Columbus st. OIL. 4-1475
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

has put together super teams
for the past 30 years. There
has never been a poor Trotter
team and most of them have
been great clubs. They have
dominated the game for 80
years. They had TO be great.
Whether the current Trotter
aggregation is the greatest is a
matter that can be debated end
lessly without ever reaching a
conclusion that will gain general
acceptance. Over 80 years, the
Trotters have maintained a .942
winning percentage against all
corners. No other basketball club
has never been so successful for
so long.
At the center post, the invad-
ing Trotters will have Handy
Andy Johnson, Roman Turmon
and the hilarious Meadowlark
Lemon. Lemon Is the antic clown
prince of the squad. and an able
eager as well. Johnson GO foot,
g. 2l5 pounds) and Turmon (6
loot 4, 235 pounds) are not big
as b.g-leaguc courtmen so but
they can outjump most of the
games giants.
Charlie Hoxie, Leon Hillard,
Thomas Spencer, Ermer Rob-
inson, Max Jameson and Robert
Gibson are the forwards, a gilt
tering galaxy that any coach
would simply love to have. Hill
lard is the most spectacular
dribbler IN basketball today,
They are all outstanding shots
and rebound artists.
Clarence Wilson, a mere D
foot, IL, is the mainstay and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Accuse Patterson
Of Dueking Bout

Manager Pat Olivieri has
challenged heavyweight cham
pion Floyd Patterson and Olym-
pic champion Pete Rademacher
TO meet Philadelphia's Harold
Johnson in the same ring on
the same night.
Olivieri scored Patterson as
an "overgrown.. middleweight"
and prophesied that Rademach-
or would last less than a
round"
Angered by what he termed
deliberate avoidance of john
son, Olivieri said the 27-year-
old Philadelphia would make
the champion look like a rank
amateur and then knock him
out.
Olivieri insinuated that John
son should be rated the No. !
heavyweight challenger in view
of his victories over such top
clouters as Nino Valdes, Bot
Satterfield, Wayne Bethea, Cla-
renee Henry, Ezzard Charles
Arturo Godoy and Paul An
drews, protege of Joe Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Wayne Ends Grid
Season Facing
Northern Michigan

Wayne State will wind-up its
1857 football season Saturday
Nov. l6) with a home game
against Northern Michigan Col
lcge.
The Tartars will meet their
northern neighbors in a 2 pm.
contest at Tartar Field. II will
be the first time the two teams
have met.
Northern Michigan was un-
defeated in 1856 but iheh Wild
GETS have dropped two games
this season. Following the un-
beaten season coach Lloyd
Eaton moved 10 Wyoming and
F. L. Frosty" Fefzacca was
hired.
Fcrzacca formerly coached at
Marquette University and with
the Green Bay Packers.
Wayne State may need a win
over Northerhn Michigan for a
winning season. They bad a 80
record going into Saturdays
game with Valparaiso Univer-
sity, with Wayne State a def
mite underdog. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Easy Victory
AT Homecoming
BY JOHN HOWARD

Prairie View College romped
to an easy $50 victory over the
Arkansas AMIN College Gold
en- Lions here Saturday before
mammoth crowd that came to
witness the Arkansas colleges
Homecoming celebration.
The Homecoming pre-game
ceremonies and the football
game was teIecast live from the
Golden Lions stadium over
KATY. The felecast was prob
ably the first live coverage by
fe'evision of an sll-Negro foot
ball game.
The entire cost of the telecast
was paid for by two Pine Bluff
business firms. Then p. X. Mil
Ter Funeral Home, owned by
Mrs. P. X. Miller and the Col
lege Grocery Store. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Alexander
sponsored the colorful activities
Charles Bussey, master of cere-
monies for Center Stage, TV
program Of Negro talent, car
ried weekly over KATY, was
master of ceremonies.
The $500 fans who packed
the stadium saw the Panthers
come back after the first half
and spoil the homecoming af-
fair with three touchdowns.
Prairie View had made one
touchdown in the first quarter
on a blocked kick at the Lions
goal line. Clemon Daniels made
the touchdown and Dave Webs
ter kicked the extra.
In the third quarter Prairie
View marched steadily UPHELD
C5 yards capped by a vineyard
burst over guard by Daniels.
Stell kicked the conversion.
The third score came like
thunderbolt surprisingly. AM
&N second string quarterback
,Othella Cross passed and his
opposition number, Quarterback
Dan Webster snatched it at his
own 40 and outran everyone.
Stell booted it. 2l-0.
Earlier in the day. the AMEN
College held its annual colorful
parade in downtown Pine Bluff
with fifteen bands marching be-
hind some 80 beautifully deco
raied floats.
The BINDS came from Lou
isiana, Tennessee, Missouri and
Arkansas. Mrs. Carolyn Boddie
Oliver of Little Rock was
crowned Miss Arkansas State
during the pre-game activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Negro Ace Moy Crash
Major League Hockey

SPRINGFIELD, Mass How
soon will it be before a tan
hockey player crashes major
league hockey?
The answer might be supplied
this season by the performance
of Billy O'Ree. a left wing with
the Springfield Indians of the
American League.
O'Ree, who performed last
year with Quebec of the Que
bee League in Cana-a, is the
property of the Boston Bruins
of the National Hockey League.
He was one of two tan players
signed by the Bruins as future
prospects. A
The Detroit Red Wings also
have a pair of tan players un-
der contract IN their farm sys-
tenn.
....O'Ree has yet 10 score las OF
this writing) in American Lea
que competition, bu; his past
record shows that he can hit
the net. With Quebec last sea-
son he scored % goals and had
% assists for "a points.
Tan hockey players are rare
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Set Date For 23rd
AlI-SpOrts JamIDOree

ATLANTA, Ga. The 100
Per Cent Wrong Club of the At
lanta Daily World will hold its
2Srd annual All-Sports Jambo-
lee here next January 81 ac-
cording to announcement re-
leased this week by A. l..
Thompson, the clubs president.
For twentY-three years. the
Atlanta sports group. a unit OF
the Atlanta Daily World. has
annually honored persons ex-
ceiling in athletics or making
outstanding contributions to the
field of sports. In the past.
Branche Hickey. Jackie Robin
son. Pee Wee Reese. FloY6Pai-
terson. Willie Calimore and 9th
ers have been cited by the or
ganization.
In 1857, the club honored per-
sons having participated in the
1856 Melbourne Olympics with
Miss MILDRED Mcdaniel, Tuske-
gee track star, sharing top hon
ors with Floyd Patterson, who
was named male athlete of the
year. Lee Calhoun, N. c. Col
lege at Durham. anad the wom-
ems track team of Tennessee A.
and l. State University, were
also top honorees.
An annual feature of the clubs
of W. A. Scott, III, late founder
and publisher of the Atlanta
Daily World is awarded the
winning tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Tan Golfer Wins Major Link Meet

Charles Sford became theh first Negro in sports his
Tory 10 WIN major golf tournament Winning hon0rs came
10 MN as ne beat Eric Mon in title playo for the Long
Beach Open Crown.
sifford PHILADELPHIA has won shs National Negro
open tour times and collected $4,000 in prize money He
won with seven under par g. His previous rounds were
oslo tor 81 hole total Of 200 Lakewood Country Club
he also Won $500 bonus for the lowest day Sun
day.
Sford credited Joe Louis for his amazing putting at
ulonting 1t to "theh putter Joe gave me-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
BY DON RAPHAEL
coRDIE HOWE

To many hockey fans. the
greatest hockey player OF all
time Cordle Howe, will s.arl
his eleventh National League
season this fall.
The 29 year old Saskatcie-
wan younssfer ranks as the
second highest goal scorer in
National League history. His
$50 goal ioial puts him with
in PISS bic achievement of the
a0u mark in the uproining
campaign.
To this he has added 396
assists for a 749 Ii et.me point
total, the highest ever achieved
by Red Wing and the second
highest in league annals. ......
Howe continued his assault
on the N. III. l.. history books
last year when he led the league
in scoring for the fifth time in
eleven seasons. His previous
four conquests in the Ross Tro-
ply competition came in sue
cessive years, l950-l954, thereby
doubling the best effort of any
preceding scoring champion.
In addition, last season Howe
was named the leagues mos;
valuable player for the third
time in six years, and now
shares with immortals Eddie
Shore and Howe Morenz, the
distinction of being the only
three time Hart Trophy recip-
tents.
Howe has been the Red
Wings leading goal scorer for
seven consecutive years and
topped the club in points as
well in six of those years. AS
result. he has literally owned
the local trophies for these
feais. In addition. he has cap
.ured the Detroit Hockey
Writer'S Award as the teams
most valuable player four
times IN the past six years.
The story of Gordie Howe has
become a living legend Orig
inally secuted as juvenile in
Saskatoon by the late Fred
Pinckney, Gordy moved to Calf
in l945 His age prevented him
playing with Detroit sponsored
junior team there. However, by
practice and determination. he
won a professional contract with
Omaha the following fall on the
strength of scoring two goals in
his first preseason period as a
Red Wing.
a single season OF minor
league hockey Brought him to
the Wings when he was but
Is years old. Hampered by
injury. il tock him four sea-
sons TO establish himself as a
siar N his own right. Once
es.abl shed. greatness was his.
group.
OF The ice he is a quiet, soft
seated sense Of humor. Married
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
F aInous G|obetrotters At
Olympia Friday, Nov. 18th

captain. He is a superb guard
and playmakcr, and probably
the best two-hand set shot in
.he game. Charles Harl ison is
the only other guard listed on
the roster, but don't be mis-
lead. In the Irotler pattern any
player can move into any slot,
giving Saperstein an almost end
less range of possible combina-
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

The finest Harlem Globetrot-
ter aggregation ever assembled!
That is the way observers
describe the present Trotter
squad which will clash with the
Philadelphia Sphas at the Olym-
pia Stadium Friday evening,
Nov. 20.
This is taking In a lot OF
territory. for Globeiroiier
Owner Coach Abe Sapersfein
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

Minnesota, out of contention
FOR u Rose Bowl bid with losse.
tc Illinois and Michigan, will.
he playing the role of the
"spoiler' as Michigan State
guns for victory and con-
ference record of five wins and
one loss.
The Spsrians. along with
Michigan and Minnesota. were
rated the preseason powers of
the Big Ten. But Michigan
States surprise loss TO Purdue.
plus Minnesofe's and Michi-
CANS inability TO win consis-
fenfly. have pushed Ohio State
and Iowa into the league Lead.
Last year the Gophers kept
the Spartans from sharing the
conference title win iowa by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

Marion Z. Jackson, World
sports editor and coordinator of
the sports promotion points out
that the clubs 1858 awards will
be announced al a special press
conference 10 be held At Miami,
Florida. after the Orange Bios
som Classic, December IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Red Wings Corner

spoken individual with deep
and the father OF two sons. he
now makes Detroit his PEI ma
nent home. He is associated
with baseball star AL Kal.ne in
a manufacturing firm and
spends much of the summer off
time in public appearances TO
promote hockey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

coming from behind in the iinal
quarter to edge State, lab. at
Minneapolis. In the ser.es that
began in 1850, The Spartons
ave 80 won-loss edge over
Minnesota.
Coach Murray Warmath's
Split-T attack has been built
around quarter back Bobby
Cox, but the Gophers ALL
American nominee has been
tempered lately by an ankle in
jury. Dick Larsen and jim Reese
have proved themselves as able
requirements. Minnesota's top
ground gamers are Bob Blake
ly and Bob Schultz.
Six Michigan State starters
will be playing their last Big
Ten competition. The Spartan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

seniors are Capt. and tackle Pat
Burke. center Dan Currie. full
back Don Gilbert, end Dave
Kaiser, halfbabck Walt Kowal-
czyk, and quarterback Jim Nj
nowski.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Short
Shots
N
Sports
BY DON RAPHAEL

Michigan's ack of consistent
and concentrated effort is begin
ming TO look like the weakest
link in the proverbial chain.
The only reason the Iowa Mich
igan game resulted in a tie,
according TO Iowa coach Eva
snhevski. is that his team did
not chohose to gamble.
Last week however. Michi-
CAMS errafic effort look its
full toll when the Illini whip
ped the Wolverines.
Though he's listed at both
foI ward and center. versatile
Nat (Sweetwater) Clifton may
have found new spot in the
Detroit Pistons lineup In Tues
day nights lll-l05 defeat at the
hands of unbeaten Boston at
ST. Louis, Clifton was called
upon TO team with Gene Shue
land later Chuck Noble) in the
back court.
He responded by netting sew
eral baskets in the fourth quar-
ter rally that almost overcame
the sizzling Celtics.
However. Cliffon's move TO
guard carried more signih-
canoe than just adding scoring
punch. As Coach Charley Eek
man explained the switch:
He was our fourth big man
out there. used that strategy
in the 1855 All-Star game
when ! coached Western Di-
vision team and found il
worked out we'll"
Eckman said he may employ
the same lineup of Clifton and
Shue at the guards, Walter
Dukes and George Yardley at
the forwards and Harry Gala
tin at center when the Pistons
play the Minneapolis Lakers
next Friday, November Is, at
home.
Though the defeat dropped
Detroit from a tie for first to
third place in the Western Di-
vision. Eckman was far from
disheartened.
1--WE been saying all along
that this club is far moderated
and think theh two battles
we've given Boston proves it,"
he said.
Nobody else has come that
close. II we hadn't gotten so
far behind before we started to
click, it might have been diff
ferent."
Two new records went into
the Pisfon's books: Dukes with
rs rebounds TO wipe out the
Larry Fousf, and the team
old mark of "a set in 1855 by
with l2s field goal attempts.
is more than in a game with
The old Detroit Falcons on
February a. ls47.
Charley Sifford won the Long
Beach Open title by downing
Eric Monti in an extra three
hole match. Sifford applied so
much pressure on Monti that
he missed chance to win the
title on the previous hole; al
he had to do was to sink d two
foot putt.
After blowing this chance Sif-
ford came on to win the first
prize money (Sl.200 plus an
extra $500 for having the lowest
score in the Sunday final.)
Sifford becomes the first of
his race to win a major golf
tournament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

even in this country. The only
one to make good in American
professional competition was
Art Darlington, who has per-
formed for several teams in the
Eastern and International hoe
key leagues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Lust .Dig Ten Clash
MSU Meets Minnesota

EAST LANSING, Mich = Michigan State closes ont te
i9oI Big Ten campaign Saturday Nov l6 with game
against the Golden Gophers of Minnesota at Spartan Sta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

WILLIAM MONROE. Ma
fional intercollegiate Tennis
Champion. presents the sferl-
ing silver trophy TO Hampton
Institute President Alonzo G.
Moron at special half-fime
ceremonies at the Hampton
Homecoming game against Lir
coin (Pl.) Nov. 2.