davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Field Hockey Season
Under Way at Trinity

Trinity Colleges field hockey
team will play Marjorie Web
ster at AIS pm. today at
Trinity College.
The remainder Of Trinity's
schedule includes Maryland,
October 20; Marymount. Octo-
Der 30; Visitation. November O.;
American University. November
10: Gallaudet. November 20;
Immaculate. November 81, and
George Washington. November
20. All games are at Trinity
at 1:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Next Mondays Middle At
|lantic Pea election was the
chief topic Of discussion at the
final Pro-Amateur Of the sea-
|son yesterday ct Quantico.
Max Elbin Of Burning Tree
is the nominating committees
choice for . third term as
| president. However. q bloc
lof virginia and Baltimore pros
believe they have enough sup
Iport to unseat Elhin and elect
John ODonnell. pro ct the
Mount Pleasant Club In Balti-
more.
And Al Houehton. seven
time president from Prince
Georges. and . National PGA
vice president. has been told
Ibis name win be placed In
nomination from the floor.
along with oDonnell's.
EIhin figures 10 receive votes
from most Of the District pros
ana q number from Baltimore.
particularly IN view Of the fact
that all four members Of the
nominating committee are from
Baltimore.
But O,Donnell's hackers are
claiming almost 100 per cent
support from all of Virginia
except the clubs that border
Washington, plus enough from
Baltimore TO put him over.
The election meeting win be
held ct 10 o'clock Monday
morning at the Cavalier Inn
|at Hot Springs. Va. where the
Middle Atlantic Pea cham
|pionship viii be played Tues
day and Wednesday over the
Cavalier course.
The Mid-Atlantic PGA cleo
ton usually is q cut-and-dried
vote for the choice Of the NOM
mating committee. but this one
apparently win be the hottest
fight in the history Of the or
ganisaton.
Houghton, now b national
figure due 10 the Pea mer-
chandizing plan which he fos-
tered, 10 not particularly anx-
ious to enter the scrap. He
could be the man to decide
the contest between Elbin and
oDonneIl II it meant swinging
the votes cast for him.
Neither Oponnell nor Elbin
were on hand yesterday as the
tournament season ended with
the smallest attendance in
years with only ~ pros and 81
amateurs participating.
Yesterdays event may figure
largely in the election. A num-
Der Of the pros were extremely
peeved because announcement
Of 9 conflicting tournament in
York. Pa. yesterday had been
sent to Mid-Atlantic PGA mem
bers at the latter organizations
expense. It was sent from the
MAPGA mailing list.
Secretary John Flattery. who
handles the mailing list, has
held the post for 20-odd years
but Is not on Elbin's 1858 slate.
Ward Burgess of Chevy Chase
is the nominee for secretary If
Elhin wins the presidency.
Dick Mullen. teaching pro at
the Hermitage Club in Rich
mond. and ineligible to vote
next week. paid strict atten-
ton to his golf at Quantice and
scored one Of the rare quad
ruples."
Mullens par u was the low
pro score by three strokes. and
he finished 1-2-3 with his three
partners in the pro-am. Mullen
and Emmett Rollison of Her
mitage had q best ball 81. Null
len had 66 with his other part
ners, 1t. Joe Carmack Of
Quantico and Stuart Wallace.
the 1856 Mid-Atlantic Amateur
champion from Richmond.
Carmack, 22-year-old Texan
from San Antonio. and q
former Trinity College golfer,
had 70 to top the amateurs.
Carmack won the 0uantico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Gu Defects LoyoIo.
Takes Soccer Leud

Catholic University's soccer
team Is atop the Mason-Dixon
Conference with q 40 record
after whipping Loyola, ILL.
yesterday at Baltimore.
Ruben Toral scored four Of
the CO goals. Loyola u Ia In
the league.
American University lost to
Lynchburg, SD. here yesterday
as Don Martin Of Lynchburs
scored. three second-half goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
.SutterfieId Wins

PITTSBURGH. Oct. ~ R.--
Bob Satterfield. 1914 Of Chi
cago. won q split decision over
Garvin Sawyer. 1891 Of Gin
cinnati. In the feature l0-round
bout Of a fight card at the En-
RID L Theater last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL MAKES HlT
Army and Navy l50s
To TongIe Saturday

1.-THE little mans ability. his
stiffness. his speed q sonne-
thing to watch he says. you
have a. men out there. AL Of
comparable sire and speed. We
DO everything the varsity does.
Believe me. that's . high grade
Of football out there"
These boys want to play
football. 0olding emphasizes.
That's the only reason they
ARE out there. There are no
scholarships, no glory, Just
| football. We had las candidates
for the opening practice. We
NOV have q squad Of a. The
competition Is terrific"
0cldine's line n led by Il
Square" and ~ Square," They
picked up those because Of
double initials Guard Leonard
| l. Etcho. . l53-pcunder from
Boston. and Tackle John J.
Bray. also isS pounds, from
Hun, Mass.
Holding down one tackle Is
James 8. wilson. ir.. Of short
Hills. N. j.. no relation 10 End
James n. Wilson Of Maricns
M.
James 8. was 50 horrible
when he Iirst came out ! had 10
cut him, but he felt 90 bad
about It ] called him hack."
Oolding says. TN glad ] did.
Hes Improved 50 much In two
seasons he. d now first string.
I'VE were playing Princeton
last year and they were knock
Ing ON our goal line. Somebody
reminded me ] had Wilson In
there at tackle and told me
II better take him out. ] left
him In. He personally stopped
them four straight times and
they never did score
Other standouts include
Quarterback Gil Mariana.
Backs Charley vickery, Don
Desselle. Dave Allard. Lynn
CAN'T and Tom Pratt. End
George McNulty and Center
Reid Olson.
Weight Is Problem
The weight limit Is l54
pounds and some Of these fell
lows have trouble making Il"
Golding says. I'VE had an aw-
full time with Olson last year at
the Columbia game. He was
one pound over Just before
game time. We put him In q
cab and got him to q turkish
bath. He got back Just in time
for the kickoff.
EAT the training table it's
nothing unusual to see Q player
take q vitamin pill. cut It into
four parts and eat one part.
That Is dinner. And that shows
you how much these men want
to play football"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
'Sooners Lead
Poll, Spartans
Drop 10 Eighth

After q one-week absence
oklahoma was back in Its &C.
customed spot atop the Asso-
ciated Press football poll today,
As II TO lend emphasis to the
change. Michigan State, which
had displaced the sooners at
the top Of the heap Q week ago,
tumbled all the way down "a
eighth.
Nor were the Spartans the
only ones to so into Q nosedive,
Minnesota, Oregon State and
Arkansas. al Of whom were
high on the list before each
absorbed q beating Saturday,
dropped.
The votes by the Nations
sports writer's and sportscast-
ers were tabulated on the usual
10 for FIRST place. nine for sec
ond. etc.
SooneFs Get 1.365 Points
The accounting gave Okla
homa. which hung UP It's 44th
consecutive victory Saturday
a 47-0 laeing Of hapless Kan
sas-l.S65 points compared u
l.108 for second-place Texas
Ann. Oklahoma had 80 first
place votes and Texas Ann
I'VE.
The Asgies advanced from
third to second by virtue Of
their hard-earned TO victory
over Texas Christian.
Following them In the top
Following them In the top 10.
in order. were Iowa. Duke. Au-
burn. Mississippi. Notre Dame,
Michigan State. Army and
louisiana State.
Michigan State was the only
one of Saturdays losers that
manager TO stay IN the top 10.
Minnesota toppled from fourth
to 18th. while Oregon State and
Arkansas. seventh and 10th. re-
spectively q week ago. fell clear
out Of sight.
Minnesota was beaten by n
linois. 34-l3: Oregon State lost
TO UCLA, 26-7. and Arkansas
dropped q ITO decision to
Texas.
Three Newcomers
Army. Louisiana State and
Mississippi are the three new
corners TO the select circle.
North Carolina State, which
meets Duke this week In the
game that probably viii decide
the Atlantic Coast Conference
champion. heads the second
10.
Incidentally. II history re-
peats. Oklahoma will reign at
the top the rest Of the season.
Last year. Michigan State dis
placed the Sooners as No. /
team in the country for one
week.
The top 20 teams with points
on l0-9-0-7-6-5-t-3-2.l basis
first place votes and won-lost
rarnS-ie In Y.ornrfhaeoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

UtAt wan -NNLluNllNLNNAA
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 12s--Thai
size Is relative win be demon
strated here Saturday when the
smaller men Of the service
academies put On their own
version Of the Army-Navy foot
ball game.
Navy has won the Eastern
League l50-pcund champion
ship nine times In the last II
years, q bit Of news that has
West Point al shaken up. 0nly
one thing the Cadets could d
about ik--get Q team Of their
own. which they have done this
year. making the league q
seven-team organization.
Cornell. Columbia. Rutgers,
Princeton and Penn are the
other members with Yale pos
sibly coming In next season.
This first meeting on the $50
pound level between the two
academies win be Q benefit az
fair with the fund for building
the new Nayy-Marine Corps
Memorial Stadium getting the
receipts. The price Of admis-
sion win be 81, with only one
seat In Thompson Stadium re-
served. That one Is being saved
for President Eisenhower. who,
Republicans contend. always
has been . champion Of the lit
tie man.
Both Undefeated
Both teams are unbeaten.
Navy has blanked Cornell. $50,
and the Cadets trounced CO.
lumbia. $40. and Cornell. $50.
Navy shut out everybody ex-
cept Rutgers last year In win
ming all iive Of its games. but
that Rutgers game was some-
thing to rival the Army-Notre
Dame varsity drama last week
in Philadelphia.
They had Us. so. with only
four minutes to CO." Coach Ed
Golding says. "and we came up
with Is points" Other Navy
victories were by these fantastic
margins: 28-0. $50. TAO and
$40.
II the Air Force Academy de-
cides to get into the act. It may
cast coveted giances ct Golding.
who Is. Of all things. an Air
Force officer. He Is a 205-pound
ex-guard for North Carolina
and Navy who took graduate
work at the University Of Mich
igan and brings to the Academy
faculty q vast knowledge in
guided missiles and electronics.
High Grade Of Footban
It Il . faster game the little
men put on, Capt. Goldins says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
IN STATE FAIR CANE THURSDAY
Record $4,000 to See
CIemson-G omecocks

q loss to Duke and victories over
Wotford. Texas and Flrman
Clemson opened with q lop-
sided walloping OF Presbyte-
rian. then dropped games tc
North Carolina and North Ca.
rolina State before beating
Virginia. EfkKHA "a
The control style Of play IA
yored BY Giese features South
Cardinals interviewer pair Of
halfbacks, Alex Hawkins and
King Dixon. They work runs
into the line. sweeps and the
option run-pass play. with one
or the other passing and hi,
partner receiving.
Chatlin Is Speed Boy
Quarterback Bobby Bunch
q junior. has shown some pass
ing style Of his own. completing
ItwA key passes in the upset Of
Texas on q rollout play.
Clemson has an ace receiver
for its quarterback In Halfback
George Usry. q speedster who
has demonstrated his ability &c
get behind the defensive Sc.
condary.
Clemson hasn't been too sue
cessful running Up the middle
but has shown an occasional
turn Of speed sweeping the
ends with Bob Chatlin, at q
the "old man" Of the Clemson
squad. carrying. This excl
from Anacostia High In wash
ington. d. c.. has terrific speed
to turn the corners.
In addition to being the piece
de resistance Of the State foot
ball season, the game also can
have q substantial bearing on
the Atlantic Coast Conference
race for an Orange Bowl trip.
Clemson went last January
but appears out Of the running
this time. South Carolina still
has an outside chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

COLUMBIA. s. c.. oct. q
R. III viii be experiences
against sophomores and con-
troll against passing when
South Carolina meets Clemson
in the teams 5lth State FAN
football game here Thursday.
The game win establish Z
new high in football attendance
for the State-42.O00 In the
recently enlarged South Caro-
| lima stadium. Standees may
add another 1000.
And 1t win be the third from
last game Of q series that began
in 1896. The schools are clos
ing out the traditional State
Fair meeting with the 1885
edition Of Big Thursday.
Clemson. rebuilding after last
years TO Fair win. uses many
sophomores In its first two
units. South Carolina has
q predominantly junior-senior
squad.
South Carolina Favored
Coach Warren Giese, In his
second year at South Carolina
and seeking his first victory
over arch-rival Clemson. will
hew TO the control-type game
that has brought three wins
against one loss this season and
gave him . surprising To rec
ord last year.
Clemson Coach Frank How
ard. without any passing attack
Q year ago. now has one with
Dan Barbary, senior quarter
back. and Sophs Harvey White
and Johnny Con. Passes make
UP the pay-off punch In the
Clemson offensive.
The date. as usual. viii be a
State holiday here with all
ofhces at the university and
public schools closed. Most
businesses win close at noon.
South Carolina Is favored on
the strength Of its Sci record
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Life Magazine Article Sends MeWsmen
And Reporters To Montgomery For
0n-Spot Check Of Bus Segregation
Say Effect OF U. S. Supreme Court
Decision Must Await Coming Of
Favorable Public Opinion

Montgomery, Ala, March 25 -
(DSN) - Visiting Newsmen who
have come here from many Sec
tons of the country to make on
the-spot observations and report
on the segregated seating pattern
on Montgomery buses, have found
no change, after the year-long boy
colt by local Negroes recently end
ed, and the constant stream of ma
tionwide, as we'll as international
publicity and prominence, given
the Montgomery Negro Improve
ment Association and its leaders.
What is seen as having brought
newsmen and reporters here for
on-the-spot observation was the
picture of the Rev. Martin Luther
King, the originator of the Bus
boycott movement, the man who is
credited with being the first to
bring the idea of non-violent re-
sistance to American Negroes, and
the President and Founder of the
Montgomery Negro Improvement
Association, which recently ap-
peared on the front page of Time
Magazine with AN accompanying
article proclaiming the success of
the Montgomery bus boycott.
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Negro Newspaper Publishers
Name RussWurm Award Winners

In announcing its annual Russ
wurm Awards, the National News
paper Publishers Association Sc
lected Reverend Martin Luther
King along with nine other recip-
tents, to be honored for "outstand-
ing achievement in making possible
= richer conception Of democratic
principles"
The awards, made each year by
the Negro newspapers Of the ma
ton, were announced on an NBC
network broadcast on Wednesday,
March 90.
The j. courageous Montgomery,
Ala, minister was cited for his
wise and unflinching leadership in
the fight against racial segregation
and for his contribution Of . sthirt:
force non-violencs, to the arsenal
Of democracy
With King were selected the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People for its con-
tinued battle against foes Of con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
School Group
Thank City
For Courtesy

Police officials here said they re-
ceived a letter Tuesday from ]. w.
Grantham, president of the State
Negroes Teachers Association, ex-
pressing appreciation for police
work during the groups annual
meeting here last week.
"The Mississippi Teachers Asso-
citation wishes to express it's sin
cere appreciation for the courteous
treatment and cooperation it re-
ceived from your department while
we were in session here March 81
%.
"The manner in which you han
died the many visitors and members
of our convention will do much to
enhance the reputation Of our capt.
tai city as a convention center.
Again we thank you and look for
ward to returning to Jackson for
our 1868 meeting" the letter said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30

stitutional government; the Ma
tional Urban League for its stead
fast continuance Of its principles
Of racial progress through inter-
racial activity, in spite Of efforts
in the south to expel the League
from communities where it has ex-
listed.
Governor Theodore r. McKeldin,
Of Maryland, was cited for his ap-
pointment Of Negroes to important
state and municipal boards and Of
fices; 1t. Col. Daniel "Chappie"
James, for his leadership in COM
handing . jet interceptor squadr~p
In one Of the most vital strategic
areas Of the nation; Reverend Paul
Turner, Of Clinton, Tenn, for his
moral and physical courage to es-
cort Clinton Negro High School
students despite personal hazards
involved; Reverend Robert Graetx,
Montgomery, Ala, who, ~ . white
minister Of . Negro church, firmly
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Cross Burned AT
Catholic Church

A fiery cross was burned in front
Of Christ the King Catholic church
located in the $500 block on Lynch
Street Monday night.
Rev. Father P. H. Boer, COM
menting following the incident said
that he was unaware that the cross
was being burned in front Of his
church. "No, / didn't know a thing
about it," he said. II came home
last night and didn't hear a thing.
But that is the way they operate.
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Dubois Book
Is COMPLETED

New York, March "a DIR. w.
E. B. Dubois, the dean Of American
letters, has completed monument
tai study Of what it has meant to
be a Negro in the United Stares
from 1870 to the present. This work
is in the form of novel, totalling
1900 pages, to be issued in three
volumes, one a year, beginning
March, 1857, by Mainstream Pub
fishers, of New York. The overall
title of the trilogy is The Black
Flame. The first book, entitled The
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
New Mt. Zion
Church ToSee
Fashion Show

The Junior Matrons Auxiliary
of New Mount Zion Baptist church
invites the public to witness q
Fashion Extravaganza" on Sum-
day, March 81, 1867 at Hill High
School Auditorium at 5 pm.
This show is being presented In
effort to support the building fund
program.
Mrs. vernell Gardner was
charming hostess to the Idle Hour
Juniors on Monday, March 26 ut
her lovely home on Prosperity st.
The meeting was called to order
by the President, Mrs. Mary E.
Ford. Devotion was conducted by
Mrs. Bessie Stay.
During the business session the
Annual Musical Tea to be present.
ed by the Club was discussed but
no final. plans were made. Mrs,
Gardner was presented : beauti-
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
SEE NO CHANGE IN MONTGOMERY BUS SEATING
Nixon Says U. S.
Prestige At Stake
In Liberia
See Communist
Setback In Africa

New York-Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon indicated that the
United States is somewhat laggard
as "colonizer" as he compared as
sistance in self-development given
by this country to Liberia with that
given by Britain to Ghana, to Brit
aims advantage, in a press confer
ence in Entebee Uganda, Africa,
last week.
AS reported to the New York
Times by Thomas F. Brady, who is
in the press corps with the vice
president on the tour of s African
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
LOCAL PROGRESSIVE VOTERS
LEAGUE In TUESDAY NIGHT
Meeting DESPITE PRIOR NOTICE
OF REJECTION VOTE TO SEND
PETITION TO The CITY COUNCIL
Attendance Total Less Than
IFS Although Meeting Got
Heavy Advance Publicity

Jackson, Miss. March 20 (DSN)
The National spotlight was seen
focused on a meeting Of local Ne
gro citizens held here Tuesday
night, at the Lynch Street CINE
Church, under the auspices Of the
local Chapter Of the State Pro-
gressive Voters League.
What put the meeting under
the national spotlight was the an
nouncement of the Tuesday night
meeting by C. r. Darden Of Merid-
ian, President of the Mississippi
Conference of NAACP Branches
at a meeting here Sunday after
noon outlining certain demands
that the local Progressive Voters
League planned to make upon the
City Council. which demands as
stated by the NAACP President
were promptly rejected by the
City Council and reported in front
page articles in the Monday edi-
tions of the local daily newspap-
ers.
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30

Charles H. Slayman, Jr., Chief
Counsel and Staff Director Of the
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights, today issued
the following statement:
II have been authorised by Sena-
tor Thomas c. Hennings, Jr. 3D.
MOI, Chairman Of the Senate Con-
stitutional Rights Subcommittee, to
issue the following statement to-
day:
civilian Worthy has agreed to
appear Is = Witness before the
Senate Constitutional Rights Sub
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Hill Presents
Annual Musicale

Jim Hill Jr. Sr. High School
presents the Music department in
its Annual Spring Musicale, fea-
turing the School Choir, Band and
assisted by the famous Brookhaven
Band, in the School Auditorium.
Tuesday, April 2, 1867, ct 1880
pm.
Everyone IL cordially invited to
attend the Musical Concert Of the
year.
Admission-Free.
Choral Director - Mr.. Willie
Hughes Jr.
Band Director - Mr.. Kermit
Holly ST..
Brookhaven Director - Mr.. An
ms w. Wright.
Principal Of Hill Hish-Mr. Lu-
Their ]. Marshall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
uNCF NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
OPENS MONDAY, APRIL 1ST

New York, March % - Albert
w. Dent, president, billiard Uni
versity, and Louis B. Settler, edi-
tor, Cleveland Press, will be the
principal speakers at the national
opening of the United Negro Col
lege Funds 18th annual appeal to
be held at the Waldorf Astoria on
April /, at A pm. Lee H. Bristol,
president, Bristol-Myers Co., and
national campaign chairman, will
preside. The Shaw University Choir
of Raleigh will be featured on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Mayor Wants Negro Police Later

Mayor Allen Thompson said
Tuesday he still favors assigning
Negro policemen to Negro neigh
borhoods but not at the present
time because of general unrest"
Thompson responded to queries
growing out of reports that the
Negro Progressive Voters League
will ask that the city commission
hire Negro policemen, firemen and
a probation officer.
GAS everyone knows, I have been
in favor of having Negro police
men assigned in Negro sections Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
William Worthy To Be Witness AT
Scheduled Passport Hearings Before
Senate judiciary Subcommittee
On Constitutional Rights

committee on Friday, March 20,
1867, at 1000 .. m. in the Senate
Office Building, in . hearing room
to be announced little later.
Worthy, IN accredited Ameri-
can journalist, recently went to
Mainland China in defiance Of re-
strictive travel orders by the State
Department, who have failed-to
date-to renew his passport which
expired earlier this month.
Senator Hennings introduced .
resolution in the Senate last week
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Nation Racing
Polio In Vaccine
Program

An emergency mass vaccination
program against paralytic polio 10
under way in Thousands Of COM
munities across the country In =
race to beat the crippler's 1857
deadline.
The emergency note was given
the program as latest statistics
show that $4,000, 900 persons under
40-potential victims Of the dis
ease-were still without any Salk
vaccine protection at all.
The call to action was made by
ing on local planning across the
the National Medical Association,
the u. s. Public Health Service
CONTINUED on Page Four)