davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08


more passing notice.
Nell Russell in New York seeing photo in
airmaed warning against what she I'M
automatically bber She she has COPIED with
the weight problem by eating anything wants but keeping the
consumption down to 1900 Galleries day
Announcement that South represented
at the Gold independence March when the black
colony becomes independent nation member of the British
caused comment and discussion IN inter
national which has occurred
Of BrithFreneh and Egyptian embrogho
South Africas may prease shift in tactics by the
white African continent which Is fearful Of the
growing world affairs which Is increasingly
putting cOOuasm on the Dark Continent and else
It is no secret that South Minister Daniel
,r ed the idea of nationhood for
Among the nations South Africa has tried to build
against of the Gold Coast as sister member of
British association of nations
1t was therefore expected Africans would boy
celebration when the black colony headed by
Minister Kwame Nkrumah officially
its freedom from Great Britain
However the reports Capetown the Union of
South Africa Johannes stdom realistically
admitting participating in the Ghana celebration that Africa
going independent black nations which
themselves and that his nation will at least have to learn to
live with them.
present policies apartheid against
the places position
rising tide of black natonalism
which is sweeping the native population
South attempting problem which
by simply observing token amenities considered
spectacle nation black enters the
Commonwealth will fear, meet with failure
approach the Ghana independence from
story Holland boy who temporarily
stopped the flow of the by putting single finger the dixie
finger viii only temporarily halt the
population which
exploitation which the daily
Africa any expects friendship
to face the fact of oda color oppression dscmna
ton place the globe to be considered insulting
The western nations, particularly have this
because their Of colOniasm
gotten
coveted sought the
labor the backward peoples
itself the leader of the western
association minds the
whites the world.
color problem which ostrchhke head in sand try
great ignore gives the that
sympathy methods cooniam with its color
chniques indicate by the which
the violation
federal constuon-Cecl Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
w AT CHI
on fhe
p OF O M &C
BY Robert G. Spivack
The President Scores A Point

Washington Sometimes, it is
said, adversely brings out the best
in a man, The old saying never
seemed truer than at President
Eisenhower most recent press
conference, his 101st, incidentally.
The tension in the Indian treaty
Room, where the conferences are
held, was so high that one of the
nations top reporters confessed in
the middle of his inquiry that he
forgot half his question, The Presi-
dent himself looked grim and pre-
occupied as one newsman after
another fired away.
The inquiries began with one
about the slave-holding King of
Saudi Arabia and then ranged
widely. from Defense Secretary
Wilson TO the hard-pressed John
Foster Dulles.
With much of what the Presi-
dent said, many viii disagree. But
no one who was in that room
doubted for one moment that the
President was at his verbal best as
he spared and jabbed with the re-
porters.
The thing that struck me was
the way the President managed
TO throw off balance some Of the
ADMINISTRATION foreign policy
critics.
They just talk about great
laundering and lack Of leadership.
have seen no proposal. no con-
structive proposals, for what even
should have been done with the
benefit Of hndsight. On the con-
trary we Just hear these generaliz-
ed attacks which. I assure you, are
very easy to make he said.
The fact is that many Demo
Gratis. with the notable exception
Of Sen. Fulbright OF Arkansas, are
doing what some OF the old right
wing Republicans liked 10 do dur
ing the Roosevelt Truman era
They are emphasizing the mega
tive. rather than accentuating the
positive
FNllbright is the exception. He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Attn. southern DEMOCRATS

Former Sen. Herbert Lehman of
New York has just prepared a
little political primer on what the
role of an opposition" party
should be. Here's what he says:
The opposition party has a re-
sponsibility to provide construc-
tive criticism Of the proposals Of
the party in power to maintain
close and constant scrutiny of
the acts and attitudes of the ex-
ecutive departments to provide
the basis for public discussion and
the incentive to refine these new
ideas into practical form.
The opposition party must
fight vigorously for just causes
even though there may be little
chance of early legislative sue
cess"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

has proposed a Middle East De-
velopment Authority to help fin
ance irrigation projects, build
dams and develop hydro-electric
power in the troubled Middle East.
That seems a little more affirma-
tive even than the so-called Eisen-
hover doctrine"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Add Definitions

After the President named a
special commission of Cabinet
members to look into Small Bust
ness problems which produced
little of substance, Congressman
Emanuel Ceuer came up with this
one.
"A Commission is a group Of the
uniformed, appointed by the I'M
willing. TO do the unnecessary"
Copyright 1857, Robert C. Spi-
vackl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
The High Cost of Haunting

You get some idea how tough
things are these days from a little
dispatch that comes to our atten-
ton from London, England, That
nations spirituaGsts, mediums and
crystal-ball gazers have decided to
form a union.
According to labor writer, Les
Finnegan, British spirituahsts are
now getting only roc to S5.ss for
a public meeting and 1894 for a
private seance. They now want
time-and-a-half for any commun-
ing with the spirits that runs over
Ia hours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

History living something to do
with the high cost
The who pleasure chosen vocation has va
every day O life
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

our steay grth and weight IS BEGINNING TO draw
more a passing notice.
Nell Russell photo of us in group
the last edition armaed warning against what she
bbber She she has COPIED with
the weight anything wants but keeping the
consumption o 1900 calories day!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

where YOU where you going
fredericksburg CTexl STANDARD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

Yours Faithfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
SENATORS WELCOME DAY OFF
Sievers' Sd Homer
No Help in Chicago

biggest disappointment this
season. couldn't get anybody
out in relief and Hyde. who mad
worked six innings as a starter
l8 hours before. tried gamely
without success to stop the
Chicago attack.
When Cookie strolled To the
mound in the midst of a four
run sixth inning to summon
Chuck Stobbs from the bullpen,
the manager placed an under
standing arm around Hyde's
shoulder. Hyde could just as
well have comforted Lavagetto,
who has gotten seemingly i'm
possible mileage out Of his thin
staff. Stobbs stopped the White
Sox but it was too late.
Sievers hit his homer with
nobody on in the third inning.
Bob Usher and Art Schult also
hit bases-empty homers for the
Senators. 1t was the fifth for
Usher and the third for Schult.
Usher also hit a run-scoring
single in the third. Yost, who
had three hits. doubled home
Washington's other two runs
in the fourth.
Larry Dolby, more damaging
to the Senators than any other
hitter this season. had two
doubles and a single. He
See SENATOR'S, Page Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Rademacher Still Hopeful
AS Day Of Decision Arrives
Patterson Bout May Stort
At12:3OA.M. Instead of 2

SEATTLE Aug. % R).-This
Is the day the self-made Gin
derelia man, Pete Rademacher,
goes to the fistic ball with King
Floyd Patterson to learn If his
dreams are made of dust or
diamonds.
Only the weather forecaster is
predicting anything fair about
this fight for the heavyweight
championship Of the world.
Most ringwise observers have
protested that the big, genial
farm boy is leading himself to
a slaughter.
This first heavyweight title
fight between an amateur
(Rademacher) and a profess
sional Patterson is scheduled
to take over the spotlight at
10 pm. Pacific Standard Time
q am. Washington time), but
Pete may not have to wait so
long for the verdict.
No TV or Radio
Promoter Jack Hurley said he
might start the main show any
time after $3.50 Q2:3O in WASH
ington) "if all the customers
are seated" This, he said
would be fore the benefit Of
readers Of Eastern newspapers,
who otherwise would have to
wait until shortly before dawn
to learn the outcome.
The fight will not be broad
least or televised. Hurley has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Filter Added
To Redskins
Injury List
BY LEWIS +. ATCHISON
Star stan CoTrespondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22-
Leo Filter. the Redskins all
around backfleld performer,
pulled a back muscle yesterday
and may miss the exhibition
game with the Forty-Niners in
San Francisco Sunday. With
minor casualties mounting
daily, the Redskins hope of
beating the Forty-N Miners, al
ready low, was dampened con-
Siderably by Elter's injury.
The Redskins relaxed last
night. passing up the customary
skull session. Just so you
won't relax Sunday against the
Forty Miners" Coach Joe Ku-
harich warned.
Elter will be used II needed,
but only II the Redskins have
a chance Of winning, because
this Is the one game Of the six
preseason contests Kuharich
would like TO take. Only once,
in their first clash in 1850 when
the National Football League
absorbed the Forty-NinerS and
Cleveland Browns from the ALI
American Conference, have the
Redskins beaten San Francisco
in the Bay City.
That was the year Sammy
Baugh outpitched left-handed
frankie Albert, now head
coach Of the Forty-Niners, in
pacing the Redskins to a 3l-l2
victory. Baugh completed IL
Of Is passes for 1873 yards and
See REDSKINS, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
BY the Associated Press

II Milwaukee's Braves have
the National League pennant
wrapped up. as some folks say.
this is the time to put a ribbon
on it. They open a three-game
series against the Dodgers to-
night at Brooklyn's Ebbets
Field.
The Braves broke up the
logjam in the race by winning
10 in a row and jolted two
contenders in the process,
plunking the st. Louis Cardi-
mails out Of the lead and knock
ing Cincinnati down to a dis
tant fourth.
Now they have q chance to
leave the Dodgers in the dust,
while the 1856 champions, who
no longer can afford the luxury
Of losing. have a chance to get,
well-perhapS their last chance.
The Dodgers climbed within
a percentage point of second
place st. Louis yesterday by
banking Cincinnati, 30, as
Don Newcombe finally got back
into the act with a five-hitter
for his first victory and COM
plete game since July IL. The
big guy won his 10th on his
seventh try. He's 1910 now.
The Cardinals, who had won
four in a row, were chopped
down 1876 by the Giants.
2 Batting Leaders Hitless
Those were the only two
games scheduled in the Nation
al League and left the Cards
and Dodgers both 61a games
behind the Braves. who have So
left to play.
In the American League, the
Yankees lead was trimmed TO
six games as Kansas City made
it two in a row over the cham
pions, 6-3. and the second
place White Sox walloped
Washington. 1876. Boston beat
Cleveland. 81. and Baltimore
defeated Detroit. 9-3.
Boston's Ted Williams and
Yankee Mickey Mantle were
hitless for the second straight
day in their battle for the pat
ting championship. williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

DETROIT. Aug. % Especially
Cookie Lavagetto, having
learned to take little things
like two-game losing streaks in
stride, is looking ahead to the
Senator'S weekend series with
the Tigers with a great deal Of
relief. The series opens tomor-
row night at Briggs Stadium.
For one thing, the Washing
ton manager was happy to get
out Of Chicago following that
1876 defeat to the White Sox
in the rubber game Of a three
game set. The Senators have
yet to win a series this season
from the White Sox, who have
won is out Of 20 from them.
On the Washington side yes
terday was another homer by
Roy Sievers. his 18th against
Chicago and his 32d Of the
year. tying him with Mickey
Mantle Of the Yankees for the
league lead.
Pascual Returning
Lavagetto has something else
to perk him up besides getting
out of Chicago. He's ready to
welcome back to active duty in
the Detroit series Camille Pas
cual, the Cuban Highlander
who was Cookies best pitcher
until he suffered an incapaci-
tating soreness in his right
shoulder on August IL.
With an already painfully
thin pitching staff. Lavagettc
has had to improvise anc
patch. gambling with such al
Dick Hyde and Truman Clev.
enger. bullpen specialists. II
starting roles. Fortunately
HYDE and Clevenger. as well al
Bud Byerly. were able to picl
up some Of the slack to thu
extent that the Senators havt
continued to play the winning
est ball in the American
League. the Yankees excepted
since the All-Star game.
The strain Of Cookies patch.
ing job began to tell in yester'
days ragged loss in Comiskey
Park before 6.067 Ladies Day
fans. Russ Kemmerer. forced
to start with only two DAYS
rest. was the victim Of a seven.
run outburst by the White So,
in the third inning.
Errors Hurt Kemmerer
Errors by the usually re.
liable Ed Yost and Rocky
Bridges got Russ into hot water
Six Of the runs were unearned
But Russ. who had won fivo
out Of six decisions leading VI
to yesterday. didn't have thu
extra stuff to extricate him.
self from the trouble in which
his mates had placed him.
Ted Abernathy. the clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Dodgers Backs to Wall
In Series With Broves

(O-for-D now has a 1886 aver
age. Mantle (0-for-3) is 1878
Until this series. william had
a .532 average against Cleve-
land.
Fred Haney, Milwaukee man
ager. has tabled Lew Burdette
as his starter tonight against
Sal Maglie. The Braves right
handler is lit. but hasn't
beaten the Dodgers in three
decisions. Maglie. SIS, and IL
against Milwaukee. will be
working with only three days
rest-just as he did so effec-
lively last season when Brook
Ign stole the pennant from the
Braves in the last week.
RedIegs Still Dropping
This series figures to Junk
Haney's hope Of starting only
his Big Four-Burdette. Bob
Bull. Gene Conley and Warren
Spahn-the rest Of the way
Buhl has shoulder troubles and
SPAIN is "out" at coy Ebbets
Field-never a natural habitat
for a southpaw.
The Dodgers. AZ against the
Continued on Page A-16, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

ruled an air-wave blackout
until the fight is over. Front
row ringside will be crammed
with writer's who believe the
decision will take not more
than a couple of minutes.
although the fight is scheduled
for Is rounds or less.
Sicks' Stadium is likely to be
crammed to its $4,000 capacity
with 100000 worth of paying
customers. Many Of these dis
agree with the expert opinion
that Rademacher's survival will
be brief under the impact Of
the champions slashing fists.
A large proportion of the
crowd comes from Washing
tons Yakima Valley, where
Pete grew up. with some from
Georgia, where he was an Army
lieutenant when he became
Olympic heavyweight cham
pion. They are for Rade-
macher to the last man and
feel in their hearts he can do
what very few believe is pos
sible and which never has been
done before:
Step from the peasant world
Of amateurism into the throne
room of fistiana.
Challenger Confident
Among the few is Rade-
macher himself. He says: IF
I didn't think I could whip
Floyd Patterson I wouldn't be
here"
His former college boxing
coach, Ike Dexter Of Washing
ton State, says Pete can win.
but he must do it in five
rounds or less. I don't believe
he'll be able to pace himself
beyond that"
And Referee Tommy Lough-
ran, former champion of the
light-heavies. looks for a fast
and brutal contest. These are
not tired old pros" Tommy
says. These are eager young
men, one fighting to take the
title, the other to keep it,"
Loughran. who will be in full
charge, has said he will not
stop the bout if one fighter is
slightly cut or somewhat
Continued on Page ALI, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Bklyn.. 8; Cine . O
N. Y, 10: st. l.. &
Only games sched
uled.
Games To-day
Chicago at N. Y.
Milw. at Bklyn. tn)
st. L. at Phila. I'M
Cine. at Pitts. I'M
Games Tomorrow
Milw at Bklyn. Cn)
Chi. at N. Y. ln)
st. l.. at Phila. I'M
Cine. ct Pitts. Onl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York a. Kansas city--Larsen
l7-4D vs.. Brunette (6-Sl.
Baltimore a. Wight tb.bD
vs., Larry (6.1b).
Boston at Cleyeland--Fornleles IL
12l vs. WYNN u3-14).
(Only games scheduled
80 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee At Brooklyn tN)-Bur-
dette U1-7) vs.. Maglie lB.5).
st. Louis at Philadelphia, tN-
Cincinnati At Pittsburgh tN)--cross
| t9.71 vs.. Friend 1919.
CHICAGO A. New York--Drott u1-o)
W. Crone (b-7).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
TALE OF THE TAPE

SEATTLE. Aug. % tR. =
Tale of the tape for tonight's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS heavy
weight championship fight. .
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Appreciation of
Music Class is
Librarys Mex"

An evening music appreciation
course, sponsored by the East
Cleveland Library and the Women's
Committee of the Cleveland Or
chestra will be offered weekly for
ten weeks. The first meeting will
be Wednesday, November 9th at
7:45 p. m. at the East Cleveland
Library. 14101 Euclid ave., East
Cleveland.
The instructor will be Mrs. Ralph
T. Hisey and. the fee will be $500
for individuals, $500 for couples.
Mrs. Hisey has been associated
with Fem College for fourteen
years as Chairman of the Music
Department and Director of the
Fem Choir. She is directing both
the Woman's Chorus of Epworth-
Euclid Church and the College Club
Chorus and is active in the Musical
Arts Society.
"This is wonderful opportunity
for people who have been unable
to attend music appreciation classes
scheduled during the day and
chance for couples to enjoy an ac-
tivity together" comments Mrs.
Lillian Clark, Assistant Librarian,
who is in charge Of this course.
Register by telephone, L1. l.
412S) or in person at the East
Cleveland Library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
City Only One
In County In
Federated Plan

AS the employees Federated
Plan Committee at City Hall plans
the 1857 Community Chest cam
paign, they have an eye on the
Second award" plaque which they
hope to see added to the original
and First" plaque now proud pos
sessions. The campaign gets under
way October 14th.
East Cleveland is the only
municipality within Cuyahoga
County to have two stars for two
years Of top response -. and
the plan here is but two years old.
Awards are granted on not less
than 900 employee participation
and a minimum contribution of 81
Making up the committee are
William Boise, Administrative AS
sistant to the City Manager; Miss
Marie O'Neill of the City Water
Department; Robert Troyan,
captain of police; Robert Hecker.
Of the Fire Department; and
James Farinacci, time keeper in
the Service Department.
Based on the Community Chest
gifts distribution as designated by
the givers. the total fund is allo-
Gated as follows: Chest Fund 74To,
American Red Cross 11Gc, Cleve-
land Heart Society 4.5Ge, YMCA-
YWCA 3.5rc. American Cancer
Fund 500. Society for Crippled
Children 2fo, Anti-Tuberculosis
League 2co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Digging Into The Annals
OF Football At Shaw High

football. Joe Merriam became a
star end at Oberlin; Burt Phillips
(later major in the United States
Army starred in the back field at
West Point; Herbert Wetherbee
became a brilliant player at Case
when Case was first making high
bid for state honors.
Among the other hardships of
the early days of Shaw High School
football was the lack Of a playing
field. Practice and games had to
be held on vacant lots with the con-
sent of some m e S reluctant
owners, many of whom considered
football a brutal game and in the
same class as prize fighting.
Another obstacle this team had
to meet was the lack of finances.
Without an enclosed playing field
gate receipts were impossible. The
boys furnished their own suits and
each one contributed his mite to
help purchase balls for the game.
Through these early years the
boys showed fine spirit and were
undaunted by the many obstacles
they were forced to meet. The spirit
handed down and augmented
through the years has developed
the splendid athletic spirit for
which Shaw is noted.
Shaw had it's first football coach
in 1901 when Howard Herrick,
known as Hopper" Herrick
coached the team without any
compensation.
In 1907 Edward c. Offinger,
athletic director at Shaw, was
selected as coach and gym instruc-
tor and continued in this capacity
until 1909 when other duties made
it impossible for him to carry the
entire load. Harry Garfield became
coach for eleven successive years
and under his tutelage Shaw made
a splendid showing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
What? No Sweater

This year Shaw High School
Athletic Association has spent
$4,000 for equipment directly or
indirectly for football. That is a
far cry from the days of the first
teams when the board of education
was not permitted to furnish even
a sweater. And what did the team
do to get this most important,
heavy, today seemingly clumsy
necessity? The girls furnished
them.
George Geuder who played un-
der Coach Offinger in '07 and '08
and under Coach Garfield in 1909
and 1910 says the girls would put
on some sort of benefit and then
each girl would present the
sweater to her particular hero.
81 have my sweater yet, and ]
can still wear it," he boasts and
he probably will tomorrow night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10

The 1920 team was coached by
Ralph Gordon, 1914 Shaw graduate
ahd in 1921 John L. Snavely came
to Shaw as coach and with the as
sistance Of William Council and
Joseph Gardiner continued the high
class football rule at Shaw.
Looking to the future, visioning
the time when football would be-
come an important high school
sport, and visioning also their need
for more school land, the Board of
Education in 1906 traded it's prop
erty on Euclid ave., the site of
the present City Hall to the Village
of East Cleveland for the land now
occupied by Chambers Elementary
School, and to the rear, Shaw
Stadium.
This property was sandy hill
on one side and a swamp on the
other. The top Of the hill was
scraped off into the swamp and {.
football field laid out. The field
was first used in the fall of 1907.
And that fall the students and
faculty started seeking ways to
raise money for the betterment
Of this Shaw Field. In 1909 the
sum was sufficient to fence it and
erect wooden bleachers to seat 400
persons. The following year Mr..
Ernest Boley sr., Of the American
Steel & Wire Co., donated wire and
posts to enclose the playing field
and the Shaw boys, with some out
side help, erected this fence.
In the fall of 1922 a group of
Shaw letter men got together to
discuss new seats. The 14-year old
seats had reached an age where
they were unsafe. Outcome of their
discussions was a bold step. They
requested the Board Of Education
to seek a $4,000 bond issue for
Shaw Stadium. The request was
accompanied by petitions signed by
nearly 1000 East Cleveland voters.
The board approved, and in Febru-
airy, 1923 the levy was given a big
majority vote.