davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Round Tab|e6.5
In Blue Grass
Test for Derby
Kerr Colt Spots Five
RivoIs Weight Today
In keeneIund Ruce

LEXINGTON. KY. April Is
(R.-A half-dozen sophomore
colts sought today to build
Kentucky Derby prestige in the
Blue Glass Stakes, burying
ground of many Derby ambi-
tons.
The 5000, mile and an :
eighth race at Keeneland offered
the colts one Of their final OPP
portunities to get ready for the
big race at Louisville a week
from Saturday.
But. riding with them was
the jinx that only two Blue
Grass winners-Bubbling Over
in 1926 and Shut Out in 1912
have ever won the Derby.
Sentiment leaned toward
Round Table, Shan Pac and
One-Eyed King as the three most
likely to graduate from today's
prep to the Derby at Churchill
Downs. The. rest of the lineup
included Manteau, Lucky Dip
and Breezy Night. the latter a
nonwinner this year and a sur
prise entrant.
1875 for Round Table
Round Table. Oklaho a :
owned. Kentucky bred son of
Princequillo, drew the full Derby
Iimpost of 1875 pounds. Bubbling
Over carried that weight when
he won the Blue Grass and
Faultless toted the same pound
age in l947-the other Blue
Grass winners since Bubbling
Over carried only l21 or 1913.
Blue Grass allowance condi-
tons permitted Round Tables
rivals to come in at l2l pounds
as non-winners of stakes. But
Round Table was favored at
6 to S.
The lineup Of six offered a
gross purse Of $4,000 with $l9.-
600 awaiting the winner.
Missing were the big three in
: pre-derby picks--Gen. Duke.
Bold Ruler and Iron Liege. Bold
Ruler. who captured the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica last Sat-
urday. will arrive at Louisville
today. Iron Liege and Gen Duke,
, from neighboring Calumet Farm,
ran Ia with One-Eyed King in
a betless. seven-furlong special
last week. then took of for
Derbytown.
! Round Table carried l26
pounds in winning a seven-fur-
long sprint two months ago. He
earned his Kentucky trip with a
, victory in the Bay Meadows
Derby and a strong third in the
Santa Anita Derby.
Won Juvenile Stakes
Racing for Claiborne Farm as
a juvenile. the colt won the La
, Fayette stakes and Breeders
Futurity at Keeneland. He was
sold this winter to Travis NJ.
Kerr, brother of Senator Robert
S. Kerr of Oklahoma.
The Blue Grass field. except
for Louis Lee Higgins Manteau.
has raced at least once over the
9-furlong distance.
1 One-eyed King. the Nasrullah
colt from Cain Hoy Stable, won
one of four starts in Florida be-
fore coming here to finish Sec
ond in last Fridays Special.
/ Mrs. Irving Gushen's Bumpy
! Road dashed from behind in
the stretch to beat Alliance by
liz lengths and win the La
fayette Stakes yesterday at
Keeneland in record time.
/ Willie Hartack rode Bunny
Road the 4 furlongs and 152
feet in .482s. clipping three
: fifths OF a second of the old
, track mark. equilled earlier in
the meeting by Delnita.
Bumpy Road returned $3.50,
$3.50 and $500. Alliance. Sec
ond. paid $3.50 and $3.50 and
Red Hot Pistol. third. coupled
with Bull Dog Ace in the betting,
returned $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
New York al Brooklyn might.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled
Results Yesterday
BROOKLYN, 4 New York. 3 might
Philadelphia, 4: Pittsburgh, 3 lniohtl
Cincinnati. y; Chicago, ) lniahtl
Milwaukee, ~ 81. Louis, z
Games Tomorrow
New York AZ Philadelphia tnight).
BROOKLYN az Pittsburah might
Milwaukee At Cincinnati tnightl,
~. Louis at Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
PATRICK PENS
THANKS

Mr.. Andie w +. Fruen. uf'
Publisher.
Detroit Tribune
$40 Gratiot Avenue
Detroit. Michigan.
Mrs. B.sE. Ellington.
Gen. Mgr. Detroit Tribune
Dear Mr.. Fruchauf and Mrs
Ellington.
really appreciate the OK
cellent treatment YOU gave ml
canpsign advertising and pub
Lefty.
The Detroit Tribune was de.
finitely instrumental in boossin,
our bid fer the office of city
councilman. Your personal at
.eniion in handling or supervis
inc the use of our material wa
flawlessly effective.
| will deem it IN honor foi
you 10 call upon me or th'
services Of my new ol.ce a
lily time.
Sincerely.
William T. Patrick, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Leader Cited

DAYTONA PEACH Fla. -
Moss II. Kcrdrix. Washington.
d. {. public relations firm head.
was one of several well known
citizens cited here last week
on the occasion of Bthune-Cook-
manman. Colleges Seventh An
nual HonOrs Convection.
Presided over by DR.. Her
bert j. Burgstshler. chairman
executive Committee Of the col
legcs Board of Directors. The
convoca'ion honored a number
of persons for outstanding CON
tribuiions TO education, religion
medicine business, public rela-
tons. journalism. civic enter
prise and human relations. Mr.
Hendrix was honored for work
in public relations and civic
enterprise. He was the only hon
Gree TO be cited in the public
relations area.
John II. Johnson, editor and
publisher, Johnson Publications
was the recipient OF the Mary
Mcleod Bethune Memorial Med
alton which is given in honor
of DR.. Be.hune, the founder and
first president Of the Florida
East Coast institution. Due tc
illness, Mr.. Johnson was not ir
Daytcna Beach 10 receive his
honor and President Richard V
Moore announced taht the aw.rc
would be made at a later date
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
And again we with Publisher, "HEARTlEST
CONGRATULATIONS TO COUNCILMAN PATRICK. He
WILL DO WELL OUR PRAYERS FOR ALL or THEM.
Miqrution Not Answer

At least once every year racists in the Deep South
come up With the bright idea Of helping Southern Ne
grocS set. in wni.e 80! thern resident al areas.
The latest such project was started last month by
three Georgia politicians whose American ResettIemen
Foundation Inc chartered assist the underpri
vleged of the United States to obtain adequate
housing fsctes--so chat such persons will have an
opportunity 20 better her of life and standard of
living
The sponsor, said they believe side result of the
pro Get viii be TO bring the problems Of Indignation to
northern critions OF Southern racial segregation.
We are always happy 70 support programs aimed at
helping TIE underprlveged but we usually are little
wary OF do@oodcrS who VIII do more for others than
they do for themselves.
If the Geor,aany really to help Negroes, their
first loyal Americans Sould be that Of Kidding
themselves OF tn, racial gory that led them to set up
the "unAmerican' Rese;tlcment Foundation.
For 338 years the Negro in America has walked this
land Win bowed head and humble gait. He has been
loyal in face Of odds that might have weaker
men He has given his life on the battefieds around
the world for ae preservation of philosophy of life
that OF times does not include him.
Because Of this, the Negro cannot sit still and be
demGr while his to complete citizenship is saboag
ed by dehards who would cling to a system that all
hbcry-loving people across the world repudiating
Wherever there rumors of conflict today,
we lind benghted people cuching at the concept of
mans inherent right to walk the world elf-respect
ing ind vdua with head high and body secure, endow-
ed W tn the responsibilities well as the privileges OF
first class citizenship in tne country to which he pledges
allegiance. This is the very of the spirit Of Christ
and certainly il is the heartbeat Of democratic way OF
! fe
All the Negro wants IN America the right to walk
in t land with dignity and in peace, un,ettered by
rctpg bonds Of color caste previous social
condition II is simple a. that.
The time has for the Negro to let the racsts
know that he will not be denied his right to full Am
erican freedom. The me has for the Negro to
let the backward politicians know that he will accept
compromise bis God-given rights The time has
for the Negro to speak out and wait for
misnformed spokesman to speak for him.
The South might well realize that the Negro is here
to stay. There is more running away In the words
Of the poet
This land is by right of birth,
This land is by right toll,
We helped to till its virgin earth,
Our sweat il in its fruitful soil"
PALMETTO LEADER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Observe Traffic Sofety
I'm Churches Sunday

posed OF the Dcti oft Police De-
partment, the Department OF
Streets and Traffic. the Traffic
Court and the Traffic Safety
Association.
Traffic Safety Sunday has
been observed in Detroit area
churches for nearly a decade.
Many pulpits have resounded
with potent messages sfressins
the religious principles that
should motivate individuals as
they are driving-and walking.
too.
For the first time, the pro-
gram will be observed IN
churches throughout Michigan
on the same date as in the De-
troit area. In past years, Mlcnl-
gan curches have held Tralilc
Safety Sunday just prior to Me-
oiial Day. Il was decided TINS
year to coordinate the two pro-
grams to produce greater
mere sustained impact.
General theme 90 'h'- years
propr' - - Traffic. Too
:, VI Church Says - Practice
Your Religion" This will be
ried on more than 1900 post
crs in the Detroit area ana on
LOO more in communities cut
state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Negro Loyalty
Sen. Case L.auds

NEW YORK .Praising the re-
narkab.e loyalty Of Negro Am
cricsns in the face Of shock
ing discrimination. Sen. Cliff
ford p. Case. Now jersey Re
publican. warned that continued
racial bias could weaken the
faith of Negroes in democracy.
Speaking at the snnuel din
ncr Of The Joint Defense APP
peal here this week. Sen. Case
noted that discrimination against
Negroes. bo,.a in the North and
the South. hes been so general
that III is blessed wonder we
have not had deep trouble"
Speaking of loyalty. he said:
The loyalty. forebcarancc
and pationce Of the American
Negro in the face of such treat
mcnt has been little short OF
miraculous"
Shifting 10 education. he crit
icizcd Gov. Orval F,ubus of
Arkansas for using his position
block court-ordered inte-
or ton at. Little Rocks Cent
raj High School. There, he said,
is a case where " a public Of
ficer used his authority, not
TO enforce the law but to OBJ.
struct its enforcement; not To
protect but 20 deny Individual
rights declared by the courts.
He added:
"The segregation OF our
schools must go. not just because
the Supreme Court has said SO
il must go because il is an ugly
manifestation Of the creates
evil in American life today
Case ended his remarks by
warning that the time might
come when whites would be-
come targets of discrimination
II must confess " he said
that more than once | have
wondered whether the sigr
white only over a doorway
would always lead into a place
of preferment."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

Traffic Safety Sunday will be
observed in Detroit area church
cs on Sunday, Nov. IL.
Officially proclaimed by Ma
vor Louis C. Mirani as Traffic
Safety Sunday, clergymen of
the Protestant, Catholic and
jewish faiths will observe the
Sunday by reminding their
church members of their moral
responsibilities when they aie
behind the wheel of their cars.
The Detroit Council Of Chur-
ches. the Roman Catholic Arch
diocese of Detroit and the Jew
ish Community Council Of Met
ropolitan Detroit are co-operat-
ing with the Detroit Traffic CO.
Ordinating Committee in the
observance. The Traffic CO.
ORIGINATING Committee is COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

l
OUR NEW TREASURY
BOSS. Robert B. Andersen.
lew from Washington 10 de-
liver the main address. his first
major speech since entering the
Presidents Csbinef. The tall
rsngY Texan. with en- ouisiand-
ing business background. gave
Michigan and the Nation his
views on budget end Defense.
49,. Real defense" he said. is not
measured alone by billions of
dollars. but by the ever watch
'ull and constantly improved use
for money. materials and men,
FLATTERING testi m oni a !
speeches peppered the party. de-
scribing my work on the Appro-
prations Committee. the Inter
ST te and Foreign Commerce
Committee, and as President Eli
scnhower's appointee on the Bat
tie Monuments Commission. To
me those speeches meant much
more than pats on the back.
They will serve as standards
throughout my service in the
Senate.
| often think that the princi-
pies of Democracy are nowhere
more valid than in my own life
story, that of a humble farm
boy from Lapeer County who
rose TO a seat in the highest de-
Lucrative body in the land.
No wonder the peoples of the
world look for inspiration to a
nation where this is possible.
LASZLo IsPANKY. , young
Hungarian refugee from the So
Wet terror. now studying under
an art scholarship ef Cranbrook
Academy. came 20 the birthday
party with contingent of my
good Hungarian friends. They
brought e bronze sculptured
head of Charles Potter. work
of srf which shall always
cherish. done by The talented is
pankY. The presentation was
keynofed by Dwight Hanmbors-
ky. Detroit Housing Director and
a leader in the Hungarian Com.
munify.
THEN THE CLIMAX, A
mammoth multi-layered birth
day cake scalloped with whip
ped cream, decorated with
witches, COLLINS, pumpkins anc
what appeared TO be a few sput-
niks, was rolled in on a wagon
I love cake. but il seemed selfish
TO eat fifty pounds of it alone
Next day. Mrs. Potter and ! pre-
sented the giant goody to some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
EDITORIALS
Congratulations Newly Elected City Officials

The citizens of goodwill and wewishers for the better
rnent of Municipal Government in Detroit proved tnelr
loyalty at the polls last week.
The entire city Boosting Of making history OF hrsts
in city elections of young Mr. Patrick r first Negro to the
Council Chamber and Councwoman Mary Beck the first
woman to be elected Council president.
We glad to have played part in helping our city
in major role OF high hope in the municipal election
This marks the beginning of more interest OF voters
getting cut the polls, at election time to help elect those
VINO they believe best qualified to serve the people al
large as city fathers And say, city mothers
TOO in such capacity in the present. look
ing or ard 10 the future of The community at large than
4 womans knowledge wisdom intuition, and experience
And feel that CONDITIONER Beck has these qualica-
and preparations which will continue to add 10 the
making Of better City and Municipal surroundings.
We feel that young Attorney Patrick has the qualities
of making good representative Of all the citizens of the
City of Detroit. And also teel that he should not fear
the responsibilities Of the position For we are behind the
Mayor and Council When they right And now IS Pat
rick's grea opportunity TO prove himself good honest
politician in the service Of the general pubic In this po
sion Of City Councilman he has chance to listen and
act wisely the subjects which i'll make Detroit remain
the very fine city which stands and continue TO GAIN
and maintain good clean city government
And again we with Publisher, "HEARTIEsT
rNMcp ATlti ATINNc tn (OIINcU NAM PATRICK he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
-C.S. Hymnal, p. lGO
cHRlST'S REDEMPTION
IS HERE

And there shall be signs
in the sun, and in the moon,
and in the stars: and upon
The earth distress of nations,
with perplexity; the sea and
the waves roaring;
Mems hearts failing them
for fear, and for looking after
those things which are com.
ing on the earth: for the pow.
ers Of heaven shall be shaken.
And then shall they see
the Son of man coming in a
cloud with power and great
glory.
And when these things
begin to come TO pass, then
look Up. and lift vp your
heads; for YOUR redemption
drswsfh nigh" Luke alas.
2e)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Motorists Prayer

20 God, give a firm hand and sharp eve so that
VIII not injure any person while driving. Thou hast
given life and pray that of my actions will take
sway spoil the gift which comes from Thee
Grant that may refrain from the kind of indul-
gence that would impair my skill and thus endanger
the life and safety Of my fellow man.
Guide my automobile for TIE protection OF others
And may miss because of the love OF speed, the
beauty Of the world which Thou hast created May
always drive coureously safely and with fuil sense
Of the responsibility which lies in MY hands--AMfN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
Wisdom hath bviiaed her house, she hath hewn out
her pillars:
THE fear OF The Lord ihe beginning Of wisdom and
she knowledge Of The holy Is understanding Proverbs
81, 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Senator
Potter
reports
-. the latest news from Washington
Of special interest to Michigan

BURSTING IT'S SEAMS, Detrots Masonic Temple
reid 5000 exuberan Republicans last week They show
ed up to eat fried chicken talk turkey ABOUT parry fl
nance and to remind me that I'm Al years old. 1t was
the biggest, best heartwarming birthday party
man could have Greeting cards kilograms and letters
poured in hghighted by messages from the President
and Vice President.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
KNOWL EDGE IS NOT
ALWAYS WISDOM

In this age knowledge in
man has reached very high,
but it is reasonable to ques-
ion the real alertneSs to wis
lom, which is now being used
I'll over the world by some
men. One may say we are
fading out very far. So let
IS get back in line by at
cmp.ing to explain what we
mean.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
PROPER TIME IS NOW

1t has been we'll said, God
helps those that help them
selves This is a time for
proper appropriation for the
value of protection which is
among the greatest values Of
The citizens of America.
1T matters not what be
thy lot,
So Love doth guide:
For storm or shine, pure
peace is thine,
Whate'er betide.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
IUMAM STRIFE

|. has been just about II
ears since the end of World
Mar II and only four years
incc the end of the Korean
Var in East Asia. The fight
III IIungaria and Turkey with
Ter troubles and war threats
asst year, in many o.he" coun-
ries. And now with Russia
laving sent out the second
sputnik.
And here in our beloved
America, only less than three
months ago, state troopers
prevented children from en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
FEAR NO EVIL

tering school. With Souther,
states still fighting agajns,
the u. S. Supreme Court
decisions men suing inc
NAACP because of the "FiSb,
for Freedom" for all. SureSlr
It is reasonable that we ask
are some of the people using
true wisdom?
FACTS NEEDED
With reference to tbo
lboye implications, we invite
our readers to answer YES or
no. In this manner YOU viii
be able to help impress upon
he thinking faculties of man.
kind the need of wisdom and
he meekness of brotherlv
love as well as the alertness
Of full implements of prep.
ara.ion in the broadest sense
Of construction.
And place confidence in
God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
HIS SECkE )
uNSEARChABlE

Because God IS Love, IN
reality there is no material
power, that can reach the
heavens. and find out His Sec
rets through human search
ing. And this kind of Gospel
is not to narrow down the
thinking faculties of man, but
they are to strengthen mans
v.icJ0p1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

sense Of matter. since matter
is not sensible. The one Mind,
God, contains no mortal opin-
ions. All that Is real Is in
eIuded in this immortal
Mind"
SPEAKING OF SPACE
Space is so vast that no
matter how high material
things may 60, it is reason
able to know that they are
still low and because OF the
lack Of spiritual understand
ing, they cannot go too far
above the horizon. For this
very reason, we should be
very skepiical, yet be alert
not TO fear evil or error OF
any sort, because God did
not make them. Let us be
loyal and faithful to our God
and to our country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

wonderful kids from Children's
Hospital. The youngsters didn't
seem TO notice the places where
Lorraine an | had nibblcd.
WHAT A PARTY. Now back
10 work.
Best wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
BY the Associated Press

The college basketball legend
of Rod Hundley will just have
to wait until tomorrow night fol-
its newest chapter.
That chapter, entitled Hot
Rod Reaches the 2,000-Point
Mark" may be written when
Hundley's West Virginia crew.
cuts invade Richmond for q
Southern Conference game.
The script was ready last night
when West Virginia battled New
York University in a Madison
Square Garden feature. Needing
80 points to become the fifth
major college player to hit the
coveted 2,000-point career mark
Hundley got eight. Exit script.
That nearly threw a clod into
the Mountaineer churn as West
Virginia had to struggle for an
1917 victory over the non
shrinking VioletS.
Had it not been for the g.
point barrage by Lloyd Sharrar
the Mountaineers, ranked No. II
lin the Associated Press weekly
poll, might have met the same
fate as 10th-rated Wake Forest
The Deacons, riding the crest
of a seven-game victory streak
lsuccumbed to South Carolina in
an Atlantic Coast Conference
surprise, 55-49. Grady Wallace
of South Carolina. with the third
highest scoring average in the
Nation $3.50. sank 26 of the
Gamecocks' SIS points in a game
that had everything, including a
second-half free-for-all.
But the disappointment ex-
perienced by Wake Forest fol-
lowers was hardly any greater
than that of the 9,025 New York
fans waiting for Hot Rod to cut
loose with his famed Glowing.
They waited. in vain, for a
flash of the Hundley behind-the-
back shooting. fancy dribbling
and cheer leading. Hot Rod
bagged one fancy goal in the
early minutes. but his other two
were of the routine variety. One
behind-the-back pass. attempted
while Hundley bluffed a try fol
the basket. backfired. And that
was it for Hundley, who scored
38 and 40 points in earlier Gar
den appearances and once scored
more points in a game than the
combined opposition.
In the companion Of the Gar
den twin bill. George Washing
ton scared the daylights out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Indians Phi|Iies Head Clubs
Having Trouble in Siignings
Each Short Is;
Many Leading
Pluyers BuIk
By the Associated Press

The st. Louis Cardinals are
the only major league team with
all their players signed. while
other clubs continue to have diff
ficulty getting theirs to agree 70
terms before spring training
opens late this month.
An Associated Press survey
disclosed today that the Cleve-
land Indians and the Phillies are
experiencing the most trouble.
Each has some rs players un-
signed.
Among the Indians tagging are
Bob Lemon. Early Wynn, Vic
Wertz. Bobby Avila and Chico
|Carrasquel. A club spokesman
said the total will be cut
Iappreciably within the next few
days"
The Pills first-liners unsigned
include Richie Ashburn, Curt
Simmons. Willie Jones, Granny
Hammer and Ted Kazanski.
Hammer is trying to make the
Transition from infielder to
pitcher.
Braves Have 20 Unsigned
The Milwaukee Braves list 20
players unsigned. Among the
regulars are Warren SPAIN, Lew
Burdette, Bob Uhl. Gene Conley.
Ernie Johnson, Dave jolly. Lou
ISleater, Jack Dittmer. Johnny
Logan, Frank Tore, Bill Bru-
ton and Yves Covington. Hank
Aaron, National League batting
champion, agreed to terms last
might and got a healthy raise
to more than S25, 900.
The New York Giants have not
received seven contracts. while
the Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Chicago Cubs still have six
players each among the nom
signers. Red Schoendienst,
Daryl Spencer, Foster Castle
man and Steve Ridzik are among
the unsigned Giants. The most
prominent Pirate out of the fold
is Dale Long. None of the un-
signed Cubs is a first-line player.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and
Cincinnati Redlegs have their
rosters almost complete. Sandy
AmoroS is the only member Of
the Dodgers unaccounted for.
Cincinnati has two to go
Johnny Klippstein and George
Grove.
Two Sign With Dodgers
The Dodgers received signed
contracts yesterday from Short
stop Chico Fernandez and Pitcher
Bob Darnell. Darnell. 26. was
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 4