davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
TERPS DEFENSE NOT AS GOOD
Reinhort Says CIV
Has Shed Defeotism

the Terps tomorrow night will
be lettermen-Howard Bash,
Gene Guarilia. Sam KniSley,
Howard Mcdonald and Bill Te-
lasky. But CIV also has Babe
Marshall, former star at Tech.
Wilson Teachers and in the
service. and q 6-foot-o fresh
man. Bill Ingram.
Remnant appeared somewhat
reluctant TO talk about Ingram.
who was an outstanding sand
lot pitcher in Altoona. Pa, last
year. but others say the big
youngster could be q sleeper.
Terps Not Ready
Host Bud Millikan said his
team Is not ready at present.
We'll be better in January
than We were last January. and
I hope wei be much better
at the end Of the season." he
said. We have more depth.
more rebounding and more
shooting. but our defense Will
not be as good"
Ben Carnevale. whose Navy
team opened with American U.
at 4 O'Clock today at George
town. offered to let anybody
in the room pick his starting
lineup.
Carnevale said that sopho-
mores would be the core Of his
team. and that three or four
may be starting later in the
season. One starter today viii
be Dick Brown. q top scorer
for Montgomery Blair. Bulls
and the Navy Plebes.
Tommy Nolan had one less
problem than the others. Il
know my Ave-" Tommy said,
land can't AFFORD TO have any
body hurt or out on fouls. T"
He said the Hcyas could have
an interesting season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
|NFL Players Fare Well,
But Fail on Recognition
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
agreements with anybody with
out q 1914 vote.
Miller" he added. is q very
nice fellow. I don't get In any
arguments with people,"
Later. when the question OF
recognition was raised by q
persistent reporter. Bell said
Miller was "just another law
YER" and that he didn't care
what Miller asked, for he (Hell)
was 'doing what ] think best. "
The players thus ind them
selves Just about where they
were q year ago, when they
were granted . few concessions
when the league wanted 10
neutraliSe the irate FIRE Of GER
tain congressional leaders. But
they also have achieved sew
eral goals.
Players chosen for the Chi
cago .All-Star Game have re-
ceived also each. The amounts
for other games, such Is the
North South. Senior Bowl, ETC.,
we're In the same range. The
scale was established by the
league for the Chicago game.
but from now on promoters Of
the games viii decide how
much TO pay. Bell said he
didn't know whether one player,
as for example. Q star half
back. would receive more than
an unsung lineman.
That's UP to the promoters. T"
he said.
Players. coaches or employers
can so to court with the
leagues blessing. from now on,
In dissatisfied with Bells ruling
In any matter. Heretofore his
word has been final in any dis
putes. This change will not
apply to some injury cases now
pending. the commissioner
said.
Free Agents Excluded
I'VE changed the language
TO satisfy Congress that play
ers have the right 10 go 10
court" Bell said. They've had
the right all along. but we've
spelled II out so that there can
be no doubt about t."
A minimum salary Of 5000
is guaranteed every player Sc
lected In the annual draft. II
he makes the grade in pro ball.
| This rule does not apply to free
agents. because. Bell empha-
sized. "the players wanted this.
They didn't want 70 jeopardise
| the chances Of any players
coming out Of the service Of
playing pro football"
As an aside. he explained
that service players with no
college experience who show
promise. but who were not
drafted. might receive q trial
with q club at q lesser salary.
Most clubs. he pointed out.
would hesitate to sign them for
the $1,000 guaranteed mini
mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Jim Smith Leeds
Quontico Victory

Jim Smith Of villanova hit
for 10 points TO lead Quantico
10 q 1853 victory over An
drews Air Force Base in . bas-
ketball game last night at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

TN give you o better tire
dsol ony day OF the week or
I will refund your money
promptly,
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

" you buy the sama tire
ord sOoroniss for lsss
within 5 doys. Aorkss Tire
will sivs you twice shs
differences IN esshl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

on our s. 600 maehinos,
$50 selvs. Includes. IN.
spseiins eesses, ecmhsf,
tee in. foN-ouf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
GUARANTEED

against defects in materials and
workmanship without limit 10
time or mileage
Snow Tires Mounted And De-
mounted Al The End OF Eoeh
Seeson For The Lite OF The
Tires At No Extra COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

ators seemed offended, the
faces Of the Rabbs, who
wanted to do something nice,
turned pinker and pinker.
THERE'S A RUMOR afoot
that Spanish Ambassador
Count de Motrico has sent to
Spain for a super de luxe cos
tune to wear to the Mardi
Gras ball at the Venezuelan
Embassy, March 2. He'll have
to get into it in his limousine
en- route to the ball from the
Gridiron. dinner that falls the
same evening. Dinners
planned before the ball, which
will benefit st. AIMS Infant
Asylum. will be given by CO.
lombian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Urrutia, who will in
clude famous international
beauty Mrs. Reinaldo Herrera
Of Caracas, New York, Paris,
etc.; also by Undersecretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Burgess. the Harold Coolidges,
the James Pomeroy Hendricks
and Anne and Juan Ceballos.
. Venezuelan Ambassadors
Georgina de Gonzalez is hay
ing a dazzling white Empress
Eugene costume made for the
occasion.
THE WTTTIEST TEXAS
Congressman. Walter Rogers
he has to see the funny side
Of things. he has six children
has just notified his constit-
uents Of Texas new reputa-
ton as the scoundrel State,
THE Texan has replaced the
bogeyman for soaring chill
dren." all on account of the
closing of the Suez Canal and
increase in the price OF oil.
To listen to some people,
he said. you'd think Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Miss Reed
Is Married
In Chapel

Miss Katherine Ruth Reed,
daughter Of Capt. Allen Bevins
Reed. USN retired. and Mrs.
Reed, was married yesterday
to Capt. Schuyler Davenport
Ferris. USMC, retired. son of
the Rev. Mr.. Ezra Floyd Fer
ris OF Portland, Me-. and the
late Mrs. Ferris.
Chaplain Oliver w. Jones.
USN. performed the 4 pm.
ceremony in the Navy Chapel
on Nebraska avenue.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown
Of oyster white satin and
carried a bouquet Of white
Hawaiian orchids sent by her
brother. Capt. A. B. Reed, jr.
A reception at the Washing
ton Club followed the cere-
mony. Receiving with the
bridal party were Mrs. Ferris
sisters, Mrs. Lane C. Haley Of
Summit, N. j., and Mrs. John
Burroughs. IL.
The couple viii live in Ar
lington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

had cornered the fuel market
and was refusing to make it
available to the cold and hun
cry"
Many people, he went on,
believe that Texans are loud
mouthed, ill-bred and impo-
lite. But the gentility Of
Texas people is definitely
proven by the fact that the
head man in this country to-
day who tells you how to be
polite. which spoon to pick up
first. when and when not to
wear a red tie. where to seat
your guests when company
comes for dinner, and a few
other nicetieS--is none other
than a Texan. He is Wiley
T. Buchanan, jr.. the newly
appointed chief Of protocol.
1T might also be pointed
out. wrote Representative
Rogers to his district, "there
has been a rather unusual
display OF wealth by sOme
visiting dignitaries to this
country. Reputed tips Of $780,
900 to a ships crew, gold
watches to mattresses in a
Washington restaurant, and
the purchase of cashmere
clothes (including cashmere
bathrobes at $185 per robe
from q local Washington
store) would indicate that
there might be two sides to
some of these problems. At
least Texas isn't asking for
foreign add"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Sidelines on Social Scene:
Texun Takes Swipe at Suud
By BETTY BEALE

THISSA AND THATA-
Perle Mesta writes that her
life story will be televised
March 81 on Playhouse 90,
starring Shirley Booth. .
Charles S. Dewey writes that
his $500 contribution in the
Democratic columns Of the
Gore report represented a do
nation to aid the election Of
his nephew. Senator Joseph s.
Clark Of Pennsylvania. Blood
is thicker than water or poll
tics; however I still am an
old fashioned Republican"
-. Mrs. Styles Bridges denies
the influence attributed to
her. Her senatorial husband,
the powerful G. o. P. policy
chairman, makes her look that
way by listening attentively to
her spoken opinions. Says his
wife. Styles seeks and listens
to advice from everybody, then
does exactly as he originally
planned"
Marjorie Rodriguez, wife Of
the suddenly recalled Chilean
Ambassador, has joined Wash
ington's large socialite ranks Of
feminine real estate statesmen.
She's become q member of
Jane Begg's up and coming
firm. Alfred Lilienthal, the
only member of his faith al
lowed in King Saud's presence.
has a new book coming out
the first week in March en-
titled There Goes the Middle
East" An anti-Zionist, Alfred
predicted the Middle East
trouble in "Israel's Flag Is Not
Mine" in 1949 and again in
What Price Israeli" in 1854;
says Zionism is anti-American
because 1t is endangering
Americas interest in the Mid
die East.
UNHAPPIEST HOSTS re-
Gently were White House Aide
Max Rabb and his wife. They
wanted to do something for
Senator Bridges. who was
chairman Of inaugural ar
rangements, so they tossed a
supper and movie party at the
Motion Picture Association
headquarters on street. !
Most of the Senate was there,
including the rightwing Re-
publicans. The film was
Top Secret" based on John
Marquand's book Melville
Goodwin-USA." A Senate
aide previewed 1t and okayed
1t.
But, alasl The scene Of q
Senate investigation where
one Senator keeps pounding
the table and refuses to let
the witness speak-went over
like q lead balloon. !. /. While
Democratic Senators McClel-
Ian. Sparkman. ETC.. looked
amused. the rightwing wives
blew q fuse. 1t didn't show
the Senate in the proper light.
said these incensed friends of
Senator McCarthy's. As
most Of the Republican SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Mrs. de Coulter
To Be Honored
At Reception

Mrs. Felisa Rincon de Gau-
tier. Mayor of San Juan,
Puerto Rico. will be honored
on Thursday at a reception
given by the Pan American
Liaison Committee Of the
Women's Organizations.
The S to Z pm. event will
take place at the American
Newspaper Women's Club. The
guest Of honor will address the
club and will be introduced by
the resident commissioner,
Mr.. Fermos-Isern.
Mrs. Parker West is chair
man Of the Entertainment
Committee. Others assisting
are Mrs. Preston McGoodwin,
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell, Mrs.
Norman Lttell. Mrs, John
Donaldson. Mrs. Homer Fer
guson. Mrs. Albert j. Robert
son, Mrs. John s. Seybold,
Mrs. Philip Fleming and Mrs.
William Fletcher Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

FRANKLIN SIMON. WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Our Seuen Corners Store Open Monday It'll o:3O
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Trans World
Continued from Page One)

airline. He has been assigned to
s-World's home office at 38(
Madison Avenue.
A statement congratulating T
w. A. for "having broken through
the color barrier in hiring for pol
icy-making executive positions
was issued yesterday by Edward
S. Lewis, executive director of the
Urban League. Declaring that nc
Negro was now employed in a
flight capacity on any scheduled
passenger airline in the United
States, Mr.. Lewis said:
at is our expectation that Trans
World and the nations other great
airlines will now follow up this
appointment by ending the indus
try-wide ban on the hiring of Ne
groes for flight positions, such as
pilot, flight engineer, stewardess
and steward"
Herbert Hill, labor secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
said that his organization was "of
course gratified with the appoint
ment." But he added:
"This desirable appointment in
no way changes eGfact that Fl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

w. A. has practiced the deliberate
and systematic policy of racial dis
elimination in the employment of
Negroes for flight personnel occu-
pations.
"The N. A. A. C. P. has been
involved with the State Commits
sion Against Discrimination in the
processing of cases against T. w
A. and several ether major air
lines that have categorically re-
fused to employ qualified Negroes
for flight positions"
A spokesman for the state com
mission declined to comment on the
airline's appointment.
In Washington, Vice President
Richard M. Nixon hailed Trans
Worlds action as "a significant
first step in the adoption of non
discriminatory hiring policies in
the airline industry"
Mr.. Plinton described his APP
pointment yesterday as "a fabu-
lous opportunity" A graduate of
Lincoln University, he has had
wide aviation and business expert
ence in this country and the West
Indies.
According to the T. w. A. an
nouncement, Mr.. Plinton helped to
organized Latin American Air
ways, Inc, and developed Outs
queya, a local air service between
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Teenager Shoots
Negro Worker

New Orleans, La, Aug. 2s-A
white teen-ager, sitting in a car
with two friends, fired a pistol
bullet into group of Negro work.
men today, wounding one in the
leg.
Police captured the teenagers
minutes after the shooting. They
questioned them about a rash of
other shootings that broke out n
the city during the past few days.
Brother Robert Schroeder, IS, a
Roman Catholic clerk from Chicago
was slightly wounded as he walked
in the street last night. Two bull
lets were fired into the room of
two Tulane University goods last
weekend, missing both. The cleric
and the students were white.
Annoyed Workmen
Police said the teen-agers had
been annoying the Negro work
men for several days. As they
were digging a ditch today, a %
caliber bullet was fired at them.
The bullet struck Harry Luckey
in the leg. He was treated by a
private physician.
The car sped away. But Oliver
Felix, 20, former policeman,
watched the shooting from his
nearby residence and Immediately
phoned police with a full descrip-
ton. The capture followed quick
ly. 70
The arrested boys were William
Paulus, Is, Revice Magee, 18, and
16-year-old whose name was
withheld.
Police booked Paulus and Magee
with aggravated battery and turn
ed the 16-year-old over to juven-
lie authorities.
All three also were questioned
in connection with the wounding
of the cleric and the firing into
the room of the students, Bertha
Pollard, 81, of Greenville, Miss,
and Bobbie Lois, Gardner, Fl, of
Jackson, Miss.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
Rose Street Opens
kindergarten
Nursery Monday
September 9Th

The Rose Street kindergarten
Nursery, 821 Rose street, will open
Monday, September 9 at A. M.
All interested parents are asked to
register their children Friday, Sep
TENDER 6 from 9 a. m. until 2 p. m.
Monday, September 9, from 8 a. m.
to 2:30 p. M.
This is the second year of opera
ton for the kindergarten nursery
for two to six years of age.
The Nursery school and kinder
garten are planned to provide ma
terials that will combine pleasure
with physical, mental and social
development and that provide ex-
periences promoting free express
sion and Foundations for intellec-
tural growth.
The school seeks to establish an
atmosphere of kindness and love,
firmness and consistency with
understanding and helpful guidance
which will promote the growth of
christian character. Phones 2-1213
and 4-8748. Mrs. Frances R.
Greene and Mrs. Laura Mcdowell,
directors.
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
See chana's...
Continued from Page One)


Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah
indeed who PAGES the battlements
of white-walled Christiansborg
Castle, the striking home above
Ghana's palm fringed tropical
beaches which he took over from
the British Governor General re-
Gently.
Fer unrest and tension these past
few weeks apparently are impair
ing not only Ghana's internal sta
bility but also threaten to erode
confidence in it overseas whether
such reaction is justified or not.
DR.. Nkrumah's handling of the
situation has repeatedly stirred
widespread criticism in Britain,
Ghana's former ruler which hopes
for so much from this, its first
African protege to be set free,
And it seems not improbable that
Ghana's early standings will be
cited by some right-wingers who
oppose African self-rule as argu-
ment against early independence
for other major colonial powers in
Africa.
Crux of the complaint against
DR.. Nkrumah is that he is resort
ing to dictatorial methods in the
administration of his country and
departing from Ghana's British
heritage of democratic rule. Main
basis for this argument is the de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

DR.. Nkrumah's recent actions
appear to indicate that basically
Ghana's main problem is still that
Of tribalism - regional jealousies
and suspicious which hinder the
achievement of national unity in
Ghana. Ghana's Moslem northern
ers and the warlike Ashantis Of
the cocoa midlands resent DR..
Nkrumah's rule and suspect their
brothers in the coastal region a
round the capital of Accra of want
ing to dominate the rest of the
country.
The Ashanti chiefs, before indie
pendence, held out stubbornly for
a federal-type constitution as pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

the Moslems' case was subject to
attacks on his integrity and that
violence was threatened, conse-
quently the Government had either
to yield to the pressure and aban-
don the Moslems' deportation or to
achieve it by parliamentary action
which latter course it adopted.
Meanwhile DR.. Nkrumah already
has deported Mr.. Bankole Timothy,
a prominent African journalist;
Mr.. Ian Colvin, correspondent in
Africa for the London Daily Ex-
press has been interviewed by
Ghana police officers concerning
an editorial en- Ghana in his news
paper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

lection against the southerners
Only after personal intervention
by Alan Lennox-Boyd, British Sec
rotary Of. State for the Colonies.
was the rift smoothed over by
certain compromises on the eve of
independence.
Housing Policy Hit
Whether DR.. Nkrumah's attitude
since shedding British colonial rule
has in any way diminished sus-
picion among the Ashantis seems
highly unlikely in the light of re-
cent Incidents.
Significantly DR.. Nkrumah has
not yet made triumphal post
independence tour to Kumasi, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
PAGE FIVE

Ashanti capital, where it is sug-
gested his reception might be far
from peaceful. -
Additionally, however, there have
been anti-Nkrumah demonstrations
by mobs of Ga tribesmen who live
in the coastal region where DIR.
Nkrumah's support is held strong
est. They repeatedly are protest.
ing the Nkrumah Administrations
housing policy which appears to
suggest that the economic difficult
ties which could also be foreseen
many months back in a country
solely dependent on cocoa produc-
ton also are catching up with DR..
Nkrumah.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

portation law which DR.. Nkrumah
rushed through parliament to de-
port two Moslem opposition ieao-
ers who were challenging their or
der for deportation in the courts
Journalist Deported
The law specifically precluded
the Moslem appealing to the courts
and inevitably caused some news
paper cartoonists to draw a COM
parison between DR.. Nkrumah and
South Africa's Prime Minister
Johannes G. Strijdom who has also
been at pains to make parliament
superior to the courts.
Fer his part DR.. Nkrumah has
explained that the judge hearing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

Kingston, Jamaica, and the Grand
Turks and Caicos Islands.
Mr.. Plinton lives in Westfield,
N. j., where he was born. He was
flight instructor in the Ninety
Ninth Fighter Squadron at Tuske-
gee, Ala, and later was manager
of the airport there. He is mar
ried and has a 3-year-old son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07
It'll work for you, too-even if you've
never been able to save before!

ings grow fast because added the money you're
putting by is the money your Bonds for you. This
plan will work for you you've neuer been able to
SAGE before.
And Savings Bonds better than sue Every Series
ESavngs Bond purchased since February 1857, pays
interest when held maturity. 1t pays higher interest,"
too, in earlier years, and in only years and
months Now than ever, it's with guar
nteed-safe U. S. Savings Bonds. Buy them regularly
where you bank through the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-07

The of saving system. And than 40 mil
lion Americans who have tried it know the simplest,
automatic saving system devised is the Payroll Savings
Plan. Best of all, you do than through Payroll
Savings You invest your money too and make it grow.
Here's how it works:
Tell your company pay Office how much you want to
each week. That will be put aside for you before
you have chance spend it. Your money will 60
maticaly into Series Savings Bonds which will be pur
chased in your name and given to you.
Then your Bonds earning interest And your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

Sixty-ninth place. Seat Pleasant
Md.
5:23 am. Grace Episcopal
Church. Silver Spring, Md.
$3.50 am. Fort Belvoir, Va.
6 am, Montgomery Blair
Stadium, Silver Spring.
Gam, New York Avenue Pres.
byterian Church, 1913 New Yorl
avenue NV.
6 am, Pilgrim Lutheran
Church, $500 Massachusetts, ave.
nue. extended.
6 am, First Trinity Lutheran
Church. Municipal Plaza, Fourth
street and Indiana avenue NV
6 am. Greenbelt Lutheran
Church. % Ridge road, Green
belt, Md.
6 am, st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. Falls Church, Va. In
the Lee Highway Arlington
Boulevard (drive-in) Theater.
6 am, Sugar Loaf Mountain
in Southern Frederick County
Md.
6 am, First Baptist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Easter Sunrise Services
Listed for D. c. Area

The following Easter will be held In thu
Washington tomorrow
am, Christian Church. 272S King street. Alexan
dra. Va.
52s Calvary Lutheran Church. s545 Georgia
Silver Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

NEW MINISTER-The Rev.
Harry L. Moore has been
named minister of educa-
ton at Chevy Chase Bap-
fist Church, starting next
month. He comes here from
a five-year passionate at
the Berlin IN. - Baptist
Church. Mr.. Moore. who
served three years In the
Navy during World War II,
is a graduate Of Eastern
Baptist College and of
Eastern Baptist Seminary.
He is married and has
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Jerusalem Re-Enocts
old Ritual Of Holy Fire

JERUSALEM. April 20 tR.-
Flames burst from the tomb Of
Christ as the age-old ritual Of
the holy fire. dramatizing the
Savior's resurrection, was re.
enacted today.
Easter pilgrims. most Of them
members Of eastern rite churches,
shouted: HE is risen.''
Many lighted tallow candles OF
oil lamps from the flames. Ro-
man Catholics are forbidden to
participate in this part Of the
ritual. because of the physical
danger from fire.
Thousands of pilgrims packed
the Church Of the Holy Sepul-
chre which watches over the
tomb for the Holy Saturday
services.
The flames frightened the
church interior. from the cold
stone floor to the arched win
dows high up near the dome.
To the Christians-some of them
minorities in unfriendly lands
the emergence Of the holy fire
came as a shaft of light In a
dark world.
Cypriots who have partici-
Epated in rebellion. Philippians
who live in a Christian island in
an otherwise pagan or Moslem
continent. and Armenians whose
country is now part of the Soviet
Union struggled to light their
tiny candles from the sacred FIRE.