davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Kuhorich Pleased With
Redskins Contoct Drill

players who got less than a
B-plus for their work.
The squad lost two more men
when Halfback Bill Weaver and
End Paul Thompson, both of
George Washington. decided to
retire. Weaver, who Is married
and has two small children, de-
cided to resume his teaching
coaching position at George
Mason High School in Falls
Church, Va. rather than gam
bic on winning q berth with
the Redskins. Thompson was
plagued by an old leg ailment,
that stopped him from hitting
top speed.
Scheduled for Service
He also is scheduled to enter
the Air Force as q second lieu
tenant in the near future. Ed
Voytek, Purdue guard who first
rejected a Redskins contract
to sign with Vancouver, Joined
the team yesterday. Coach
Glenn Grove Of Vancouver has
agreed to release him, Red
skins ofhcials said. Voytek said
he weighs 243 and doesn't look
too far out Of shape.
Johnny Howle. chunky Texas
Western halfback, is showing
good punting form. but Sam
Baker will do all of the kick
ing in the opening exhibition
game against the Rams here
August is. Sam may handle il
throughout the six-game ex-
hibition series while Eddie Le-
Baron rests his knee.
Kuharich also plans to use
AL Dorow and Freddy Wyant at
quarterback throughout the ex-
hibition series. resting LeBaron
and guarding against a recur-
renee Of his injury until the
league season begins.
Dick James. who with Tom
Runnels had the inside track
on the starting offensive assign
ments. was kept out Of practice
yesterday by a swelling in his
knee. It's the same one that
was operated on during the off,
season, and while the doctor
says his present trouble isn't
serious. the coaches are con-
cerned.
Ed Sakach. CIV guard felled
by heat prostration Tuesday,
has been discharged from the
hospital and will start jogging
today or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
BASlLIO

Continued From Page Ais
president Of Theater Network
Television. expects q record sale
Of $4,000 admissions for the
closed circuit TV into the
theaters.
Carmen Helps Out
One reason Basilio 10 peeved
at Robinson Is that Carmen
yielded 5 per cent-fronl IS to
20-to get Sugar Ray to defend
his 160-pound crown. Basilio
originally had agreed to IS. The
IBC had expected to get Rob.
inSon to sign for 40. But Rob-
inson insisted he wanted IS per
cent. Norris wouldn't yield so
Basilio kicked back I'VE to seal
the bout.
Hes greedy" said Basilio.
He wants all the money and he
knows he won't be able to keep
most Of 1t because Of income
taxes"
Robinson declined to get in.
volved further In any contro.
versy. A smart negotiator. he
said the percentage he signed
for was his own business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. L.
More rock n roll awaited the
Redskins today with q full
scale scrimmage scheduled for
Saturday.
Joe Kuharich usually pessi-
mistic. broke down and agreed
that yesterdays initial contact
work. linemeIl VS.. linemen and
ends VS.. ends in head-to- head
competition. was satisfactory.
On paper the squad shapes up
better than last year.
Eddie Khayat, Tulane end
who has been moved to tackle,
was one Of flve rookie linemen
who distinguished themselves
with good solid blocking. Others
were Ray Lemek and Bob
Ready Of Notre Dame, win
Renfro Of Memphis State and
Jack Davis Of Maryland.
Brlto ImmovabIe
Rookie ends testing veteran
Gene Brito found him immov-
able on defense and were un-
able to hold him of on offense.
But Tom Braatz end Of Mar
quette and Bob Dee Of Holy
Cross held their own against
other newcomers.
In the backfield. Jim Hagerty
Of Washington State. back for
a second try after being forced
out by a foot injury last year,
and AL Feola Of Pepperdine
continued to impress the
coaches by their smooth run
ming. Gary Lowe won an ap-
proving nod, but there were few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
NFLPIoyers Union Gets
Recognition From Bell
and bargain collectively with It's

and bargain collectively with It's
representatives"
Celler and Heating congratu-
lated Bell on his recognition
action.
The Commissioner voiced
confidence that club owners
would accept his decision.
II don't see how they can
do anything else" Bell said, in
view Of his authority under
the book"
In reply to q question. Bell
said he had not conferred with
club owners about recognition
at this time but told some Of
them" what he was about to
do.
The association was formed
to present a united player front
on such matters as contract
clauses guaranteeing pay to in
jured personnel. pay for pre-
season games and possible pen
sion benefits.
The association has called
for a minimum league salary
Of at least $4,000 but there has
been no suggestion that the
association would bargain on
questions of individual salaries.
Miller was accompanied be-
fore the group yesterday by
George Ratterman, former
quarterback: Norm Van Brock
lin, Los Angeles Rams quarter
back, and Kyle Rote. pass
catching end for the world
champion New York Giants.
Fine Called on
They all testified a Junction.
ing player association would
erect "safeguardss against such
alleged practicesg ps q blacklist
of NIL players who seek to
become free agents.
Ratterman said Bell once de-
clared the commissioner would
pass on his right to rejoin an
NIL club. and not a New Jer-
Sey judge who Ratterman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Continued From Page AIS
said. could include the league
bylaws and the standard play
ers' contract. He commented
that some portions Of the con-
tract 'have been questioned by
members Of this committee"
Creighton Miller, former
Notre Dame halfback who Is
attorney for the association
told the subcommittee yester-
day the organization repre-
sented $40 Of the NILS 800
active players at the end Of last
season.
Members Of all teams but the
Chicago Bears have joined
NIL club owners refused al
their annual meeting last win
ter to recognize the association
Miller testified that Bell, in
presenting the players position
to club officials, had told asso-
citation representatives he would
quit as commissioner If recog-
milton we're declined. He added
he regards Bell as IAN honest
man"
Bell said today: II have
never reneged on my word
about anything. but it does
AXE time sometimes to dc
hings."
Miller had suggested yester-
'ay that the commissioner, who
draws $4,000 q year, might bs
more responsive to the wishes
of the club owners who hire
him than to those Of the play
ers. A spectator today. he
withheld immediate comment
on Bells action.
In a statement prepared for
the subcommittee, Bell said he
agreed with members that il
is against the best interest Of
the National Football League
and the public to fail to recog-
nize the Players Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Aheurn Handling
Robinson Tickets

Fight promoter Goldie
Ahearn Is handling ticket res.
ervations here for the Sugar
Ray Robinson. Carmen Basilio
middleweight championship
fight September % in New
York.
Ahearn says q block of good
tickets has been set aside for
washington fans in all price
ranges.
He may be contacted at his
Connecticut avenue restaurant
or through District 7-770o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Additional Sports
on Next Two Poees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

claimed jurisdiction for the
courts on q league-jumping
dispute.
Bell imposed a $4,000 fine
for a jump to Canada. Ratter-
man said. but called Of fur
Their payments after the ex-
Notre Dame quarterback turned
In $1,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

HAMPTON, VA. - Seventeen
State Directors of Education re-
presenting IL southern states,
met on the Hampton Institute
campus Tuesday. October 20.
Sponsored by the Southern
Education Foundation Of At
lsnta. the group sought informn-
ton about the Hampton teacher
training program and its poten-
tial for meeting the increasing
demand for teachers In the
south. Other sessions OF the con-
ference were held at the Hotel
Chamberlin. Fort Monroe. w.
President A'onso q. Moron
greeted the dirsctors and re-
viewed the progress Of The COL
legs since leee. williams n. Mar
lin. Dean 81 rsculiY, explain
Cd the Hsmpion cuyriculumi Col
Us n. psvis. nssdsirsr. wF,olar-
ship end plaesmsnf prosrSms.
sne Or. Hugh ~. c'ostsr. Chair
man Of tho Coma Ynics tons
Center. the Summer Session
programs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
WHEREAS

WHEKEAS
On Abraham Lncons
memorable Gettysburg Address the National Urban League will focus
these United efforts
treaent all citizens regardless of race color re
national origin, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Southern Educators Meet

Following the injecting, the
group was taken on a tour
OF the campus. State represent
atives were:
Alabama-Robert M. Cum
minis. Auburn. ]. G. Blair. Mont
gomery. John Il. Bryan. Birm-
Ingham: FioridG--D. T.. Williams.
ITALIANS ssee; Georgia--Robert l.
Cousins. Atlanta: Kentucky--A.
ID. Albright and J, +. Barrows
of Lexington. Sam b. Taylor,
Frankfort; louisiana. I. XIII
gore, Baton Rouge: Maryland
Paul II. huntington; Mississippi
Lamar Whortenberry, Jackson;
North Carolinn-C. III. Ferguson,
RALEIGH: Okluhoma---Dick Pry-
or. Oklahoma City; South Caro-
lina.-v. L. Cannon and r. NJ.
Kirk. Columbia; Tennessee W.
Y. Turner Nashville; Texas
v. ]. Kennedy, Austin.
Directors Of the Foundation
Gre DIR. J. c. Dixon and DR..
Fred Mccuistion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOV. 3. l9s

The following editorial published the Corpus Gu
Texas) Caller, October % 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
WHEREAS

WHEREAS
the United
ing lift artificial weights
of audable pursuit for ALL to
afford of e and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

NEW YORK - Recommend
stions for q policy statement on
participation of Negroes in mo-
ton pictures and television will
be made TO the NAACP Board
Of Directors. Roy wilkins, execu-
tive secretary. said here today
following his return from Holly
wood where last week he held
conferences with executives of
the film and television industry
and with Negro performers.
Al q luncheon meeting in
Hollywood under auspices Of the
Association Of Motion Picture
Producers. Mr.. wilkins told the
indusiry's top executives that
he NAACP ~ does not at.
tempt TO act as . censor" of
films or feievision programs;
~ reserves the right to criticize
productions deemed rscisllY Of
fensive; ~ makes no demand
that for each Negro in q
servsnt role ihst an other
must be east in q more
favorable role; ~ urges
the casting of Negro performers
in u range of roles representa-
tive Of the position of the Ne
gro in American life today; ts)
hes never ..advocsted "a ban
against the use of Negroes in
comic or servant roles but does
object TO restricting them solely
10 such roles and 10 The per-
pefustion Of the stereotype Of
the Negro % On ulitsrais. frieh-
tened buffoon.
FILM INDUSTRY BEHIND
TIMES
The motion picture industry.
the NAACP spokesman said, has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Home Rule For Schools

Gov Price Daniel argued Sunday Of states rights and
for states responsibilities the convention OF the Texas
Association OF School Boards. His arguments would be
convincing however if they more consistent
with his actions.
Daniel warned that "only by steering clear of general
federal aid to education guarantee continued
local control of schools. 1t is good thought but
the governor hasn't done very much to promote it, other
than by words In the most critical current field Of
controversy thai OF indignation in public schools Daniel
las worked against local control.
As result OF Daniels action in signing bill requiring
a majority before district ntegrate classes,
very serious situation has arisen in Dallas. There
The school officials have been ordered by federal Judge
to integrae classes mdterm Ii they obey the court
order they face the loss OF state adthe penalty for
ntegraton without majority vote. II they do not
obey the court order they face contempt citations
Very few attorneys in Texas will that the state
law that Daniel signed is constitutional. This thought
was urged upon the governor when the bill passed the
Legislature. He urged to submit il to the attorney
general for ruling its ituonaty, but he refus-
ed to do Hence the Dallas dilemma.
Ii the proponents Of states rights and local control
in school matters genuinely sincere they will leave
ii 10 each local school board TO determine policy with
gard TO indignation well lot OF other important
school issues
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
LOUIS c. MIRIANI, Mayor
NAACP Studies Policy
On Negro Film Roles

Understandings Mr.. wilkins
said. some Fantastic ideas shout
the NAACP have become cur.
rent" These Misrepresentation
of The NAACP position. he as
serted. have been used rs ar
excuse fer denying job opporf-
uniiies 10 Negro performers.
some producers claiming that
I'VE can't do this or that be-
cause we would run into frou-
BILE with the NAACP. Some o.
them have gone 10 ridiculous
lengths writing out parts on the
basis of false hear ssY. This
i:midifY has cost Negro scfors
Job"
The NAACP leader expressed
the hope that the conferences
with the Negro performers and
In film executives hcd clarifiei
these misconceptions and would
result in the indignation of Ne
groes into films and telcvision
productions on a more realistic
basis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
lcensinusd from Back Peg,

short, We have heard th.,
the dear lady walked 70 he.
Lesvsicisn last week and hsd
l.er hair done.
LOVE TRIUMPHANT
This, We are grateful 10
say, Is a distinctive contribu.
ton to Christian Science.
The lady never had before
heard of Christian Science
Nor did she know that God
the One and only Mind, could
he made manifest in her
daily life. by prayerfully read.
ing her Bible, and Christian
Science literature. We left
her in. the hands of God, but
with hopeful expectancy and
a new concept of life.
AIiu To-Day, we tnank God,
that she, too. is gradually
proving that all may look 10
God and live a better and
happier, joyful life more
abundantly."
IN accordance with the
rules Of the one ethical stand.
ard OF divine Principle, that
Mind which Is in Christ Jesus.
we prove Gods love over all.
Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy, teaches:
Jesus cast out evil spirits.
or false beliefs. The Apostle
Paul babe men have the
Mind that was in the Christ.
Jesus did his own work by
the one Spirit. He said: NY
Father worketh hitherto. and
work. He never described
disease. so far as can b.
learned from the Gospel. but
he healed disease. sab, ..
~.
The Bible tells us:
THEREFORE, SAY UN-
TO YOU, WHAT THINGS
SOEVER YE DESIRE, WHEN
YE PRAY, BELIEVE THAT
YE RECEIVE THEM, AND
We SHALL HAVE THEM"
!Jesus-Mark 11:24l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Fear No Evil

human thinking. 1t Is only
reasonable to understand that
il is through the divine Mind
hat human affairs for all, are
corrected.
Today we thank God, that
The influence OF good is being
felt and seen every way we
turn. This all goes TO show
that the one Mind, God, Is
in operation and capable of
healing mankind of all dis
eases, no matter how dis
.urbing they may appear to
be.
Because Spirit is not con-
lied within boundaries of
limitation nor to human re-
striction, people are becom-
me more and more intelli-
cent every day.
ALL ARE PROTECTED
Divine Love is not confined
within hui IN a n, material
limits. And for this very rea-
son, all people are becoming
more just, and sincere and
honorable every day. Love
is impelling man TO move for
ward through righteousness.
A GOOD REPORT
Here, let us tell our readers
Of one of our recent contribu-
ions to Christian Healing in
our religion. Do you remem-
Der reading our article dur
ing August? 1t was Labor Day
Weekend, the week we told
YOU about our little weekend
trip TO Cincinnati, Ohio, to
visit our daughter-in-law's
.'elative, the middle aged
woman whom satan had
bound" for more than four
years. And we found her still
confined, unable to walk. And
hat very morning she walked
o the table, ate her break
fast, and was waiting in her
beautiful living room, when
We returned from visiting
First Church of Christ, Scien,
list, Cincinnati.
Well, to make a long ssoy,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

basic addition combinations
and how TO divide fractions"
he says.
VIVA: can arithmetic do for
the childs important human
,eeds2 Plenty for his sense OF
security. according 70 Ludlow.
There's strong link between
arithmetic and mental hygiene
The logical structure OF ariih-
ire'ic gives the learner some
ining 10 latch on. 10
Gwen certain axioms and
posiulates, then there is only
one answer 10 problem-true
Yesterday today, and forever
This assurance can be signifi-
cant in providing some security
IN ihch almost Overwhelming
environment Of boys and girls, "
says Ludlow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Mastering Math Is Very important

ANN ARPOR-D.d YOU ever
make up work IN arithmetic
have 70 stay after school 10
II you did you're 1st ere
OF many VINO probably found
that subject cul.--ana .rls;rat-
ing. says II Glenn Ludlow d.
rector Of the University d Mich
igan Bureau o, Appointment,
and Occupational Information
Fortunately, today's teacher
are becoming sensitive 70 the
tremendous impofiance Of CON
sidering emotional social. and
personal developmcn, % chill
drcn as well as Intellectual
growth. Ludlow says.
Children don't park their
Little personalities outside our
classroom doors when they
venture in 10 learn the 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

not kept abreast Of the times
AS a result. people abroad who
view Hollywood films have no
idea of the changing status of
the Negro in American life.
The dilemma in which Ameri-
can representatives abroad found
themselves when the Little Rock
crisis broke might have been
eased somewhat had the peoples
OF those countries been inform
cd of recent progress made in
race relations in this country.
he said.
COOPERATION PROMISED
Following Mr.. wilkins pre-
senta,ion. Benjamin Kahane vice
president of Columbia Pictures
and acting chairm:n of the
Association of Motion Picture
Producers promised cooperation
and suggested as q first step
that studies inform their cast
ing director of the NAACP
position on roles for Negroes.
d move. which he said. should
make more employment avcil-
able TO Negro performers.
le42 CONFERENCE RECALLED
In conference with q group
of Negro performers. the NAACP
leader recalled efforts made by
aWlter White and Wendell Will
kie in 1912 10 secure better roles
for Negroes in films. He read
TO them an except from letter
written by Daryl +. Zanuck TO
movie producers following the
1912 conference of Hollywood
executives with Mr.. White and
Mr.. Willkie.
FANTASTIC IDEAS CURRENT
Despite this rsther clear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09


To-day
being point American who helps
the smallest make equality opportunity living fact
against enemies the
Of freedom, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

GOOD r"cuSHTs TO REMEMBER
Let your light shine before men, that they may
see good works and gorfy YOUR Father which in
heaven. Matthew 5l6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
THEREFORE

Miriam do hereby proclaim November 49, 1857 as
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY DAY Detroit citizens to do every
thing their advance this truly American cause OF equal OPP
will
great of ife and will
responsibilities essential the preservation of freedom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
WHEREAS

fitting aside day remind ourselves that the great
opportunity for ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

WHEREAS
November IS, 1857

WHEREAS
held that a created
with certain nalenbe
Rights among liberty pursuit of happiness
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
Nixon's Progress
With Negro Voter
Called Greatest

vice-prssidsnt Richard Nixon
has mads more progress with the
Negro voter than any Repubh-
can In this century. . national
magazine declared this wsek
Describing Nixon ~ the mart
ct politician IN TIE Republican
party. N srtiels h The nev -
sue Of Look Magazine srsditsd
Nixons strides with the Negro
voter 70 his ksen appreciation
for the details Of politicas
when most other Republicans
wanted to avoid sharpening the
tNegro) issue In the south. Nixon
made Il ra3or-edssd." the article
said.
First he selected Houston. Tex
Is. a. the place 10 recall that
he was an honorary member Of
the NAAcP. Then. he decided not
70 shun the Rev. Martin Luther
King. - 70 many other Repub-
licans were doing.
He arranged to appear with
the controversial preacher In the
south. His purpose TO let all Re-
publicans there see that the Vice
President Of the United States
stands without political fear for
the constitutional rights Of Ne
groea.s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
CosseIf

Rsnn1A WaAnon
Gertrude Weshington. Den1ie
Warren and Edward Watson were
dslaeatss 10 tie youth censrsa
hsld In Little Rock last week. md
was accompanied b. Rsv. md
Ma II. D. Bookina. Rev. Dookins
u the pastor Of Gates Chapsl a
M church. Donald strseter
u . retient In the crossett Health
csntlr. NJ. end MA ". l.
Lsor.nda are vacationing In Hot
Springs this week. Ma MARI
Galloway. Hugh Freeman and
Jos Gibbs are patients In m
CrsaDset Hsalh center. oessa
Chapel church had another 80.
csssful building fund drivs. SUM-
day. August 10 Int nstesd mors
than Q thousand dollars ter . nsw
church. 49,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23

- tke National Association
fr ne Adssncamsnt q coiered
respas 81 the verge ct big
hrs.kfhroush in il tight against
sesresused housins7. ponders q
new story In the Angus Issue
Il HONE and Home magazine.
p.biished b Time. he
m story says that the .hAA
CPS zaif against home builders
- rsalkaxs selling FILA houses
uhich went % trial last January
h Sacramento. Calf. Is the firs
e rs kind and -n aimed point
hlznk at opening Up new tracts
= Negro. buyers
n mAAcP legal brisf IN the
60. ti.e article continued % bas-
q = - 1I1sw1ag srgumsnt;
=. - builders ere only mo
utsans eqneress choss 70 make
hsunn resdily svailahas to par
So 81 - see,ors and cresds
~ p:EHA Section 1os house
~ Be. effarsd tor sa's 70 Ill
ns nAzcp hut eh.rss. that
haindsrs. and reaItors In saera-
uenss 5pefrtf1y sgreed 70 refuse
. srli 26oliver n Mins. . vet
60. ant uffer Negroes. solely
q TIE - lef sdaor." the article
snnrrve4 '1shpsrls
n, 49, VI heeed "a a IN
oervsew with Madison 8. Jones'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23

RQnI sUeeonI JIM CROW
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
b. /. Washington
Natl Monument
To Be Erected

According 10 m snnoun<ement
made b sidney J. PhillipA prssi-
dent. Booker 7. WashinsDan Cen
tenniaI commission. . restored
replica Of ths slave cabin IN
which Booker 7. Warrington was
born In Franklin county. Virginia.
Is under construction On ths -
acre site On u. 8. No. %. i've
miles east Of Tuskeses. Alabama
This sits was made possible for
this particular use through the
cooperation Of The United States
Forest service. the East Alabama
Soil Conservation district and the
Regional Forestry supervisor.
In discussing the permanency Of
the restored cabin Phillips made
known that al ths woody build
ing material had bean treated.
which made the natsrial almost
fireproof. and thst ~ weod had
been preserved h sush . way that
II might last - lang - brick or
stona.
Ths treating Of thsss logs and
material were by the Alabama
Georgia Wood Preserving COM
pany Of Lafayette. Alabama.
The centennial president said
that the plan for developing the
area contained many tdeas which
viii be Of historical significance
In connection with H. Life and
achievements Of Booker 7. wash
ingtou-