davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Terp-Hoyo Swim Meet

Maryland and Georgetown
meet in swimming for the first
time tonight in the Terps' new
pool in the Field House at 8
O'Clock. The meet was postponed
from early January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
SHOWDOWN GAME SATURDAY
Sportons Tie Hoosiers
For Lead in Big Ten

under Houston's $3.50 shooting
percentage.
Forddy's present bunch fell to
only a one-point lead over Wis
consin with ia minutes left, but
then the Badgers cooled of and
Michigan State was home free.
Indiana. rated No. 10 in the
Nation, had a 39-point job from
Archie Dees, but was 10 points
behind early in the final half
When the Hoosiers, who hadn't
lost to Michigan since 1850,
closed the gap to a single point
the Wolverines went into a
freeze and that was that.
Elsewhere in the Big Ten,
Minnesota tied a Gopher mark
with a 102-81 breeze against
Iowa. with George Kline setting
an all-time Minnesota record by
scoring 40 points.
In the SEC, ninth.ranked
Vanderbilt sewed up second place
by defeating Georgia, 1851;
Georgia Tech bopped Florida, GA
81, and Tennessee defeated Ala
bama, 97-89.
West Virginia, the Southern
c Conference regular season
champion and rated No. IL,
whipped William g. Mary 80-57
with Hot Rod Hundley scoring
I27. Virginia Tech took over Sec
ond place in the conference by
defeating George Washington,
I82-63.
Kansas State Wins
Maryland clinched no worse
than a tie for second in the At
llantic Coast Conference with a
l74-65 decision over Clemson.
North Carolina, the Nations top
team and ACC leader, goes
against Wake Forest mo. 49, to-
highland could wind up with
its first defeat since 6-foot-9 Joe
IQuigg is out with a virus.
Kansas State came within a
ihalf-game of idle Kansas mo.
% in the Big Seven race by beat
ing Missouri, 1911. Oklahoma
defeated Nebraska, $3.50.
In the Southwest, Arkansas
defeated Texas, 1854. Okla
Ihoma Ann mo. 10 defeated
Tulsa. 44-43; and Detroit
whipped Wichita. 1915, in the
Missouri Valley.
Among the independents,
INIT-bound Cincinnati defeated
.NCAA-bound Miami of Ohio, 90
~; Xavier (Ohio), also headed
for the NIT, belted Toledo, 49,
SO. and DuqueSne. still looking
for tourney bid. went into over
time to smack st. Bonaventure.
AN NIT entry. $3.50. with Bernie
Matthews scoring nine of the
Dukes 10 points in the extra
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

Glass Star Cup at Noybeck
July 2.i--ciass d Hines Cup at Wash
ington. 25--CiasR CHS Cup at Indian
Spring 2o--ClaSs c Meckiey Cup at
kenHood. 2B---Ciass A NBC Cup al
Manor
AUGUST a3--ciass A corhy Cup at
Columbia 2T---CiaSs G Elizabeth Harris
Cup at Army Navy; 2s--ClaNs b Spates
CUP az Prince Georges; 29--ciaSs b
Mark Evans Cup at Bethesda.
September 24--Ciass y WMAL Cup
a. Army Navy. 24--Clsss d Anderson
Cup al Bethesda: 25--Ciass A Post
Times Herald Cup at Court House: a5-
Class Simon Cup al ARGYLE.
Inter-City Matches
May Baltimore ~ Prince Georees.
Richmond a. washington: July IL
Richmond at Richmond. September D.
Baltimore a. Bonnie View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
One Got
Away-And
One Didn't

Parade safari headed by Marlin
Perkins, Of Chicago's Lincoln Park
Zoo" he says. The day Of the hunt,
Perkins and l got into q jeep and
drove like mad after de Beers catch
ing truck. The ground was so rough
il was next to impossible to hang onto
the jeep, let alone take pictures.
AFTER what seemed hours, the
moose man (who somehow managed
to stick on the fender Of the truck)
got close enough to q giraffe to snag
il around the neck. We all piled out
and watched as some Of the natives
grabbed hold Of the tail and others
started hog-tying the beast, which
was kicking in all four directions.
When they finally got il to ground,
de Beer measured il with his tape.
Two Inches Over
"'lt looks about right to me- said
Perkins. 'Ach, nor sighed de Beer.
Its two inches over nine feet
so they united It and let il streak
away. Next day we had to 60 through
the whole wild business again, and
by very good luck we got one that
measured up fine. The natives Grated
it on the spot"
Next time you 60 to the ZOO, have
a special look at one Of these fantas-
tic beasts. You'll probably agree with
the ZOO directors that he's a sound
investment at any price.
But don't get too fascinated by that
fine long neck. Even though you
could afford 5000. a giraffe is not
practical in the back yard. If you
want something with a long neck, try
an ostrich at $500. The End
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
Congressional
u Viewpoint
eaA. yohA EarshAn Butl9
NewfaneIed Aid

The defenders of perpetual and
global foreign aid have come up
with a different wrinkle Though
mutual aid was originally advo-
Gated as a temporary eXpedient,
today. ten years later, this fact of
our foreign affairs continues to
flourish to the chagrin of most tax
payers. In place of limited con-
cept, a long-range approach, pre-
Guiding annual approval by the
Congress, is now being suggested.
To this, a new element is to be
added, that of economic aid to
countries behind the Iron Curtain.
At this writing, a delegation from
communist Poland is in Washing
ton seeking loan of up to $3.50
million, and there are indications
that SIS million has been assured
that communist dominated nation.
That an everlasting desire for free
dom is shared by the Poles, there
can be no question. The POZnan
Instruction of last year is an clO-
quent, yet tragic, testimonial to this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

tentions and ability of the party in
power to socialze that country.
Senator Knowland of California
put this matter in proper perspec-
tive in these words. the basic issue
involved, though it may not be so
clear today, is whether we are now
to embark upon a program of sup
porting the political and economic
systems of international commu-
nism in the countries which are be-
hind the Iron Curtain With
the essential need for economy, U.
S. funds should not be used for
these highly dubious purposes, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby Given, That tho
following named person has
filed an application with the Board
of License Commissioners for Gar
rett County, Maryland, for Glass
ID" License to sell BEER in Gar
rett County, Maryland, under Arti-
Gle 2B, Annotated Code of Mary
land
Name of Applicant and Location
of Place of Business is as follows:
Applicant: Robert d. Kemp
Locations: Bob and Madeline
Place, Deer Park, Md
Notice is hereby given, that d
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on May 21st at 2:30 p. m. at
the office of the County Commits
Sioners of Garrett County.
Date of first publication, May ?,
1857.
The Board of License Commits
sioners for Garrett County, Md
R. T. BROHAWN, Clerk.
ADV. 9-2ta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

thirst for liberty In a true humani-
tartan spirit, the American people
will continue to extend the hand
of friendship and cooperation to
those unwilling prisoners of the
communist tyranny.
But, aiding and abetting the pro-
motors of the communist conspir-
acy, through economic assistance,
is hardly a proper medium for the
restoration of freedom to these
peoples. Support and reinforce
ment of the political and economic
detectives of the Kremlin will be
the ultimate effect of loans or
grants to the communist regime in
Poland, or for that matter to any
of the Soviet satellites. Thereby,
the inclination for freedom on the
part of the oppressed is not
strengthened-the power of their
oppressors is fortified.
To illustrate this point, the
Polish delegation is seeking funds
for coal and mining equipment.
However, it was recently revealed
that, in 1947 Poland received from
Russia "a dollar a ton for coal that
sold freely in Western Europe for
SIG Elsewhere, a political leader
in Iceland, firmly stated that:
~. S. loans are paying the ticket
to keep communists in power" It
is also generally believed that loans
to Britain, Immediately following
World War II. strengthened the in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
Eight Vcstrymen Named

Eight persons were elected as
vcstrymcn for St. Matthews Epis-
copal church at the annual congre-
gational meeting held Sunday.
Those named were Associate
Judge Neil c. Fralcy, DR.. E. Irving
Baumgartner, Merrill c. Cargo,
Emile l.. German. Joseph G.
Frantz Clinton w. Highlander, all
reelected; and Irving r. Wolf and
Ralph II. Bcachlcy. The latter two
replaced John c. Getty and Earl
l.. Zepp. The two new men will be
installed Sunday, May by Judge
Fralcy.
The Vcstry will meet at the
Parish House, Friday, May 3. at 8
p. M. to organize A senior warden
junior warden, registrar, treasurer
and secretary are to be named and
committees arc to be appointed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
various newspapers which printed

various newspapers which printed
it.
Additional Comments Received
In tabulating the results, used
category listed as Other" for
those answers which contained pos
Sibilities completely different from
the ones had mentioned or which
were qualified so extensively that
could not accurately list them
under Yes" or NO.
A large percentage of the COM
pleted missionaries were accom-
panied by additional comments,
many of which were contained in
lengthy letters, and | intend to dis
cuss some of these in future
newsletter.
The compilation which follows
was made from the queStionnaires
returned between February "a,
when the first ones were mailed,
and April "a.
Although | do not pretend to be
a professional pollster, do, never
theless, feel that the 5000 Mary
landers to whom the QUESTIONABLE
was sent provided a good repre-
sentation of all sections of the
State and all walks of life.
A few answers are still being re-
ceived and are being studied as
carefully as those which we're used
for this report.
TsbuIation Of Replies
l. Do you approve President
Eisenhower's general foreign poll
cy? Yes. 977; No. 225; No opinion.
ia; Other. rs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
Senate Cloakroom
BY J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

The following is a report on the
answers l have received to the
QUESTIONABLE | sent out on vari-
Gus matters of local and national
interest.
OF the 5000 question forms
mailed from my office, l249-or
24.9 percent--wcre returned with
answers. | have been told that this
is an exceptionally good response.
Another 143 sets of answers we're
received from persons who saw
the QUESTIONABLE in one of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
SWANTON
Scouts Plan Hike-Picnic

SCOUTS ran F1lke-FICnlC
Swanton Girl scouts made plans
for hike and picnic for next Mon
day evening at their regular meet
ing. Over the weekend six girls
and one committeewoman toured
Washington with the Tri-Towns
scouts. Making the trip were Mrs
Freda Teets, Carolyn O'Brien, Eve
Ign Warwick, Linda Teets, Kathy
Sweitzer, Mary Lou Teets and
Charlotte Rhodes.
For Easter the girls made favorS
for the Oakland hospital and Cup
petit Nursing home. A committee
met to plan a meeting of the Tri-
Towns Lone Troop association, to
be held in Swanton May 8, at the
home of Mrs Mary June Harvey
Swanton boy scouts had week
end of hiking, camping and fishing
in the Savage river area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

2. Do you think that the rulers
of foreign states with whom we do
not agree should be invited to this
country for conferences? Yes, 987;
No, 252; No opinion, 68; Other, IS.
3. Do you believe that all new
National Guardsmen and Army Re-
servistS should take six months of
training on active military duty?
Yes, $685. No, 240 No opinion, 1893;
Other, Sc.
4. Do you think that the Con-
gress should authorize the admis-
sion of a greater number of immi-
grants (a) from Hungary? (b) from
all countries? (a) Yes, 478; No. 100;
No opinion, 159; Other 25; Cb) Yes,
1893; No, 800; No Opinion, 153;
Other, 81.
5. Do you approve stricter con-
trolls on what farmers may plant
on land diverted from major crops?
Yes. 315: No, 8O8; No opinion, POS;
Other, 81.
6. Do you favor reduction of
taxes even though it unbalances
the budget? Yes, 1874; No, 1881; No
opinion, IS; Other 102.
7. When the federal budget is
balanced, do you favor reduction
of the federal debt before tax re-
duction? Yes, 1872; No, 1853; No opin-
ion 80; Other, 81.
s. Do you favor tax reduction
for small businesses? Yes, 857; No,
275; No opinion. 2O6 Other, 54
8. Do you think that labor
unions should be required to dis
close information on the financial
transactions which involve their
pension and welfare funds? Yes,
PAP; No, So; No opinion, AZ; Other,
81.
10. Do you favor federal assist
ance for a school building program,
even though Maryland might have
to contribute more than it received?
Yes, 545; No, 706; No opinion, 102;
Other. 80.
II. Do you think the maximum
interest rate for VA-guarantecd
home loans should be increased so
that there might be more funds
available for home-Scekers, even
though the increases would be re-
Elected i'll the costs of the houses?
Yes, $780, No, SD; No opinion, 292;
Other. S.
IL. Do you favor an increase in
postal rates to meet Post Office
Department deficits and to provide
better buildings and equipment
where needed? Yes, 766; No, 425;
No opinion, 1903; Other, SO.
10. Do you approve federal con-
trolls on rents, wages and prices
during peacetimc? Yes, PSI; No,
924; No opinion 81; other 120.
IA. Please check of the fol-
lowing 6 items which you think
should be cut most in federal
spending: Ca) Number of federal
employees, 1,028; Cb) Construction
of federal public works such as
dams, airports, buildings and roads,
399; Co Federal aid to states NUM-
cipalities, school districts and local
public agencies, 1885, I'D Foreign
aid. 8O7; (e) National defense, 213;
% Federal aid to agriculture and
small business, 462; Other, ALL.
Note: On No. ID, some persons
checked fewer or more than 3
items, and this accounts for the
fact that the totals for this question
do not agree with the others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
shall vote accordingly.
CAN YOU BEAT THE
QUIZ CHAMP?

Charles Van Dorcn, winner of
Sl29000 on a TV quiz show, lists so
questions and challenges you to
answer them. See how you make
out . and learn how it feels in
contestants booth on TV. Be
sure to read the quiz feature in
May 5th issue of
The American Weekly
Magazine in Colorqravure
Distributed With the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale At Your Local Newsdealer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14
Ala. Governor -.

CONTINUED from rage One)
guard to preserve order at Birm-
ingham where a Negro minister
was beaten yesterday. Folsom en-
phasized guard units would not be
used Unless requested by local Of
ficials.
1--WE have the situation under
control" Birmingham Police Com
missioner r. E. Linbergh replied.
There was no violence today at
Birmingham, but the Phillips school
largest in the city-was emptied
while police searched for bomb.
None was found.
The Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth,
who was beaten by mob yester-
day when he tried to enroll his
daughter at the school, today obey
ed police order not to reappear.
Lindbergh ordered his police to
keep all Negroes away from white
schools, holding that since no Ne
gro students are registered they
have no proper business at the
schools. The school board has, in
effect, a petition for the admis-
sion of eight Negro students to all
viii IS schools.
Meanwhile, a sixth man was
taken into custody today for the
example" sex mutilation of a
Birmingham Negro. Officers said
the assault upon Judge Aaron was
made so that one man might
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

and made a motion that the rules
be suspended and DR.. J. H. Jackson
reelected as president. 1t seemed
that a thousand cheering people
stood to second the motion and
when it was put, the five thousand
delegates stood shouting, waving
their hands and rejoicing. 1t was
indeed one of the greatest demon
STATIONS in the history of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
The people, both delegates and
citizens of other denominations
observing, concluded that here is
a leader, one of the greatest lead
ers, if not the greatest, that the
Negro race has produced up to
this time. Like Booker T. Wash
ington he is a thorough and pro-
found thinker, but clear and SIM
Pile in his expressions. Unlike
Booker T. Washington, his leader
ship is sustained and supported by
men in the ordinary walk of life
as we'll as those on the educa-
tional level. President Jackson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

hundred cars moved through the
streets of Louisville. On We'd
nesday morning this spirit con-
tinued. When the ruling was made
and sustained, it was clearly evil
dent that DR.. j. H. Jackson was
the peoples choice. Soon the
crowded auditorium was filled with
banners from Alabama, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee,
Texas, Ohio, Louisiana, Massachu-
sets, California, Georgia, Florida,
South Carolina, North Carolina,
Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas,
Michigan, Kentucky, New Jersey,
New York, Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, and in fac the
whole convention. These people
marched, carrying banners and
large pictures of President Jack
son, some bearing the statements
"a great Leader" A Great
Statesman" "A Great President"
At this dramatic moment, DR.. T.
S. Harten of New York City arose
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

leads the largest group of Negro
Americans in the United States of
America. One man was heard to
saw. chat here is among US a
nan with a statesman like ability
that equals that Of Eisenhower
and other leaders of state" In
analyzing the protest made by
twenty five or thirty men-the
sweeping victory Of J. H. Jackson
indicated that the people had dis
covered a leader and had accepted
him as such, and that fact was
painful for many others to endure.
Without the genius and calm and
reflective leadership of DR.. J. H.
Jackson, the story Of the National
Baptist Convention in Louisville,
Kentucky would have been much
different from what it was and is.
The supporters of the National
Baptist Convention representing
some of the best minds in America
and some of the greatest preachers
across the nation, proved their 10y
atty to the National Baptist Con-
vention and their love for the
cause of the Kingdom. Negroes
have been criticized for not having
an outstanding leader, but in Dr.
J. H. Jackson the National Baptist
Convention has discovered leader
for the people. He has the common
touch, humility of spirit, extreme
tolerance with those who differ
with his point Of view, and pos
tive approach to the problems of
life. One person remarked that a
mysterious thing has developed,
and here is man in whom Negroes
have implicit confidence as their
leader, and yet many Southern
white men look upon his goodwill
and constructive approach to racial
problems as the most constructive
1OT lIlc VI dSS lCloIlO III
the South. White people of Louis
vile who read and heard about
the president of the National Bap-
fist Convention also acclaimed
him as a great leader. The gov
ernor of the state of Kentucky
who heard DR.. Jackson preach two
years ago, said on national tele-
vision hook-up that he was indeed
the greatest preacher whom he had
ever heard.
Two Southern Governors ad-
dressed the National Baptist Con-
vention. Governor Chandler OF
Kentucky, aand Governor Cary OF
Oklahoma. Both men brought con-
structive messages of goodwill
that will long be remembered a
mong the members Of the National
Baptist Convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

was so basic and clear and fac
tual and so ably supported by
other documents, that the conven-
ton was both surprised and con-
vinced The vast crowd sustained
the ruling Of the chair, people re-
joiced, some stood and waved THEN
handkerchiefs, others shouted and
the president himself was lifted
on the shoulders Of men. 1t was
his insight, his genius, clear-cut
and able leadership which had uni
fled the great forces of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention by a
common objective and q common
goal.
The people were further sur
prised to know that the president
of the convention and those who
had supported him were not a.
gainst the constitution but for it.
They were for the very letter of
the constitution. In the course
of the discussion, President Jack
son pointed out. that the people
had been mislead in many public
statements, for he had not beer
a part of the committee to intro
duce so-called tenure in 1862. He
had not received twelve thousand
dollars as salary. The actual fig.
ures revealed that for three years
his salary had been less than five
hundred dollars. 1t was proved
and substantiated by the auditor
and the treasurer that the presiden'
of the convention had not received
enc five cents from the treasurer
of the convention in two years. He
had operated the convention TO,
this year at his own credit. Blu
back to the story. Louisville was
ready to receive the convention anC
the president. He had been met
at the station on Monday by one
of the largest crowds ever to greet
a National President. About 6
dozen uniformed officers and other
civilians crowded around the pres
ident when his train came in. A
band played most beautiful music,
boy scout troops formed in the
parade, and a procession of four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14

qualify" for a high office in the
ku Klux Khan and to show Rev.
Shuttlesworth what would hap
pen to any Negro who tried to put
Negro children in a white school"
Aaron, who had not been in
volved in the Indignation move
ment at Birmingham, was picked
up off city street, beaten and
slashed. He is in fair condition at
a veterans hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14
National
Continued from Page .One)


ing, the president Of the conven-
tioh gave q ruling on the consti-
tuition based on the facts Of the
constitutions and on Roberts Rules
Of Order, and then quoted from
one of the largest law firms in
Chicago, and finally read copy
Of a letter written to him by At
torney Walden, July 8, 1866 in
which the attorney himself held
the opinion that the 1862 tenure
law was put into the constitution
on the worng day, and hence was
null and void. The Interpretation
of the president of the convention
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-14
African Students ,
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
him to move back. Thereupon, he
said, Essin told him in a British
accent he did not understand his
order. The policeman then jerked
him by the arm and took him to the
back of the bus.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOD (NANA). - {

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). - Dark handsome
Byron Palmer, who can also sing fair streak.
signed for another IS weeks with Tvs Bride and
Groom show In New York. :. Robert Fellows,
who owns Anita Ekberg's contract, Is filming
half-hour show with David Niven-"Laughing
Stock"-that may be the pilot Of a new series.
1t will be tried out on Nivens Four Star show.
Ann SOthern is keeping it hush-huSh, but
she'll play a relief trouble-shooter in depart
ment store in her new series. Ann Is rich for
life from her Private Secretary residuals.
In lieu Of salary, Debbie Reynolds asked for an
all-electric kitchen as payment for appearing
on husband Eddie Fishers first show of the
season, october /.
Dean Martins debut for the new season,
October S. will not be a straight variety show.
Producer writer Cy Howard is planning situa-
ton script for Dean and guests-thoSe set to
date are Louis Prima, Keely Smith and Joel
Gray. Dinah Shore shared Andy Grifith for
a near-future show. There's Q new aristocracy
in Hollywood-and imagine New York-guests