davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06

while 112 Negroes are on the
integrated staff 81 qualified
Negro teachers have LOST their
jobs and have left work.
This is not encouraging for
their native state to look for
every man should have an OPP
portunity to earn a livelihood
from his legitimate profess
SION"
Rice cited statistics show
ing that Negroes are not en-
ployed in non segregated
states in the same ratio as
white teachers. He said,
there are only 1928 Negro
teachers compared to 722,487
white teachers. This is a ra-
ito of 1 Negro teacher to-
1900 white teachers.
"On the other hand in the
II Southern and border states
and the District Of Columbia,
one out of every five teachers
is a Negro. In other words,
there are about seventimes
as many Negro teachers in
the II Southern and border
states than all of the thirty
one non-segregated states put
together"
"The Houston Independent
School District employs more
Negro teachers than New
York City or the whole state
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06

Teen-Age S k a tin g, twice
weekly (Wed. and Sat- J; Y
Teen Program Committee
Meeting, April 10; Family
Night, April %; Y-Teen Prom
Committee Meeting; Inter
club Council Meeting.
Also Y-Teen Mother-Daugh-
ter Banquet Committee Meet
ing; Y-Teens skit in ZetaS
Blue Revue, April 5; Y-Teen
Fashion Show; Spring Dance;
Tea for Y-Teens and Teach
ers.
Easter projects = vespers
and favors for Burrell Mem
orial Hospital.
Vinton Y-Teen trip to
Jamestown Festival, April 27 {;
Y-Teen Open House, weekly;
Publication of Y-Teen News
paper; Mother Daughter Ban
quet, May 8; Y-Teen Prom,
May II.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06

G.. w. Rice, Editor and pub
Usher of the LABOR NEWS,
stated Wednesday in an adj
dress before the Business
Professional Mems Luncheon
Club at the South Central
Branch YMCA, 1851 Wheeler,
that the economic side of
school Indignation and race
relation should be throughly
considered in this Indignation
issue.
Editor Rice pointed out that
"The Supreme Court has not
considered the question of
teacher indignation. This mat
ter has been left entirely up
to the local school boards
without the courts jurisdic-
ton"
Teacher indignation has
not kept pace with student
indignation where schools
have been desegregated5 In
the state of Oklahoma where
student Indignation has made
the greatest progress, over
four hundred Negro teachers
have lost their jobs. Many
of these are in their prime of
life and have invested their
all in their profession.
Kentucky, he further point
ed uot, has taken some steps
toward Indignation and yet,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
DR.. Campers Recital On !
Church Music A Success

Last Sunday afternoon, the
friends, members and we'll
wishers filled the lower audi
forum of EbeneZer Metho-
dist Church to hear the ORR
ginal compositions of Rev. M.
Arthur Camper, pastor. To
most of the the many there,
it was a surprising, as well as
revealing, program. All of
the numbers done were com
posed by Rev. Camper.
The concert, rendered by
the combined Junior and Sc
Nor Choirs of the church and
Hollins School Choir, offered
a combined opening number,
'Hosanna", followed by "My
Heart is Not Naughty. A
prayer chant was then sung
20 Lord, Our Lord, by the
Youth Choirs.
Mrs. Alma S. Deane, sopra
no, was soloist in the mex
numbers. Listen to The
Word, and MAKE a Joyful
Noise Unto the Lord. She
" the Seniol
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
What Does
America Owe
Joe Louis

r u $ ell c. Harrington,
Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, who dogs Joe's heels
over back income taxexs, was
told today that this nation
owes Joe more than he owes
it.
In an open letter to Har-
rington, John Fischer, editor
in-chief Of Harper's Maya
zine, contrasts Joe's plight
with that of wealthy oil men,
some of whom make a mil
lion dollars a day but who
are exempt from paying the
full income tax because of
the depletion allowance on oil
wells.
Actually, the only thing
wrong with this depletion
business is that you don't
carry it far enough" Fischer
wrote in the April Harper's.
Take the case of old Joe
Louis. He left a little of his
youth on the canvas, along
with the blood and sweat,
every time he crawled out of
Continued to page two)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
Negro School Teachers Facing Serious
Employment Problem In Integrated Schools
Saws Editor of the Labor News

of California. Houston has
1,175 Negro teachers and
principals with an annual pay
roll of over A million dollars
with equal salaries to that of
the whites, Rice concluded.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06

Rev. William Moore
Rev. Moore died Wednesday
at his home, 1905 Loudon
Avenue, n. w.
He was pastor of Morning
Star and Mount Moriah Bap-
list Churches.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Jessie J. Moore and
a daughter, Mrs. Anna Ogles-
by; two sisters and three
brothers.
Funeral was held at Higl
Street Church where the de
ceased held membeA
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06

Admissions and releases
rom March p through 30:
dmis ions: Little Debra
rown Mrs Viola Long, Mrs
LOWS bigers, Little Roberta
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
BuTr0II Memorial News

Robinson, Rev. John l.. Pink
ard, Mrs. Magrgie Moore, Mrs.
Satria Mays, Miss Sylvia Dill
lion, Mrs. Vivian Clements,
Continued to page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06

included helping. in charity
drives such as Heart Fund,
Community Fund, Christmas
Seals, March of Dimes, etc.
Y-Teens also volunteer aid to
the local hospital as nurses
aides; and annually adopt or
phans for Easter and Christ
mas.
Interest groups for Y
Teens are also scheduled.
On one picture, the girls
who attended the Hope Chest
Tea show their ability to de-
sign and model original
hats"
Highligts of Teen-Age
Activities for April
Hope Chest Contest Ends;
Benefit Night of Games,
April 3; Y-Teen Club Meet
ings-average 20 per month;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA (R.
Counsel for the defense in
the Confidential m a gazin e
criminal libel trial has asked
the jury to ignore what he
called "infiammatory remarks
by the prosecution.
Don't be swayed by inflam-
matory statements like smut
factory and sewer" Defense
Attorney Arthur j. Crowley
told the jurors yesterday as he
completed the magazines case
in the six-week-long trial.
The remarks had been d.
rected by Deputy District At
torney William L. Ritz at
Hollywood Research. Inc. in
formation-collectin agency for
Confidential in the movie capi-
tai.
1T isn't a question whether
you like CONFIDENTIAL" Mr..
Crowley told the Jurors. 1.-THE
question you must decide is
whether, the defendants COM
mitted crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Transit Workers
Pick Miami Over
Negro Protests

Transit workers have voted
to hold their next convention in
Miami. Fla. despite a plea from
Negro delegates that they are
sure to encounter discrimina-
ton there.
The saith convention Of the
Amalgamated Association Of
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees Of
America ended yesterday in the
Statler Hotel.
Delegates DIN P. Houston
and Walter Elliott of Detroit
protested on Thursday, that the
union had voted in 1858 not to
meet in any city where there
might be racial discrimina-
ton. Yesterday, Mr.. Elliott
complained these remarks had
been deleted from Thursdays
printed minutes.
President A. L. Spradling
ruled the discussion was not
pertinent but added the union
has always opposed discrim-
nation.
Mr.. Houston said he plans to
appeal through the Detroit
local to the AFL-CIO executive
board. He said about 70 per
cent Of the Detroit members
are Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

players finished the 10th hole.
They halved that one in reeu-
lation fours. 1t was only q brief
shower but the thickening low
clouds threatened more.
Robbins took q two over par
six on the 18th and his margin
was cut to one up as Taylor won
with . par four. Robbins drove
into some trees and had to
waste q shot getting back to the
fairway. Then his seven iron
went to the left Of the green
and he had to chip on. He
conceded Taylor's 0-foot putt
after taking two to get down.
Taylor squared the match by
winning the 5O0-yard 18th with
q par i've to Robbins DOGGY.
Robbins hooked his drive and
his ball hit a tree and landed in
the fairway only about 100
yards down. He went from
there into q trap and finally
reached the green in four. He
couldn't can a l5-foot putt for
a half. Taylor had q wedge
shot to the green and put it
Is feet from the pin, two putt
ing from there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
SENATORS

Continued From Page ALL
inning. when they raped out
six hits. Sievers' second homer
boosted the Senators into q 9-6
lead in the seventh and they
added a pair on Arnold Porto
carrero in the eighth.
NOTES: John Foster Dulles
attended the game at the be-
hest Of his 14-year-old grand
son, John Foster Dulles II. who
Is en- route from Monterey,
Mexico, to school in Connecti-
cut. Umpire Bill Summers
stopped the game in the bottom
Of the first inning and ordered
police to escort . fan from the
park for blinking q fiashlight
at players.
Kemmerer has made three
hits this season "a double
against the Yankees and two
homers against the Athletics.
(. His freakish homer was
the second inside the park here
this season. Gene Woodling
Of the Indians accounted for
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

ing the Americans what China
really is like"
He said the Americans, in
groups. were shown q great
deal and we're allowed to walk
the streets alone or with friends
whenever they wished"
Students Seen Contented
"Chinese students, high
school and university, were
eager to talk with them. Many
spoke English. English and
Russian is being taught in the
schools. I saw no discomfort
among the students"
Asked by newsmen If he was
"a leftist or belonged to any
leftist organizations he replied:
Not that ] know Of. I got q
Government security clearance
to work at the United States
radiation laboratory at Berke.
ley, Calf"
Referring TO the United
Stats State Department policy
of banning tourists in China,
Williamson said that he hoped
the case Of the students who
violated passport regulations by
accepting the Peiping invita-
ton reaches the United States
Supreme Court.
He insisted that his trip was
mot a disservice to my coun-
try. I feel that all Americans
should know as much as pos
sible about China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Adios Harry Faces
Nine in Rich Pace

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. II
R.-Adios Harry. newly
crowned money winning cham
pion Of harness racing, meets
nine rivals at Roosevelt Race
way tonight in the invitational
$4,000 National Pacing Derby.
Already the world champion
on his l:55 mile at Vernon
Downs. N. Y, in 1855, Adios
Harry will be aiming at the
mile-and-one-quarter world
record Of 2;313s held by Good
Time. now retired.
Adios Harry, owned by J..
Howard Lyons Of Greenwood,
Del, boosted his total earnings
to $334,510 by winning at
Roosevelt last Saturday. This
cracked the mark Of $332, 1853
set by Pronto Don.
In addition to the 1:55 mark.
Adios Harry holds the world
mile and one-half record of
3:042s. made at Roosevelt.
Adios Harry. now q 6-year-
old. is the 8-to-5 favorite. and
will start from the No. 2 post.
His rivals. several Of whom
have beaten the champion al
ready this year. are Speedy
Pick. Dale Frost. Diamond Hal.
Dottie's Pick, Greentree Ex-
press. Frisco Greed. Times
Square. and B'Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
AASERMCEA (TRANSIT) UNION
REJECTSPLEA TO SHORTEN NAME

The AmaIgamated Association Of Street. Electric
Railway and Motor Coach Employees Of America went
home yesterday with its long name under attack but
stin intact.
Delegates from Portland, Ore. introduced name
shortening resolution at the final session Of the groups
34th convention in the Statler Hotel.
whereas" 1t read. IF continues its growth
indicated it may to such ridiculous length
Amalgamated Association Of Street. Electric Railway,
Motor Coach Subway Monora and Helicopter Employees
Of America :"
The name favored by the Oregonians was "Amalga-
mated Association Of Transit Employees Of America"
But their fellow delegates voted overwhelmingly to
retain the old name after plea from President A. L.
Spradling
Sometimes get little confused" he confessed,
but he warned that the union might lose some Of its
jurisdiction II the familiar were discarded.
At that it isn't the longest union name on record
There's the United Association Of Journeymen and
Apprentices of the Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry
Of the United States, for instance.
To say nothing of the International Association Of
Marble Slate and Stone Poshers, Rubbers and Sawyers.
Tile and Marble Settlers Helpers and Terrazzo Helpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court was
asked yesterday to permit Vir-
ginia to file a suit that would
compel Maryland to comply
with the Potomac River Com
pact Of 1875.
Virginia contends the COM
pact is a continuing contract
between the two States that
cannot be broken without the
consent Of both. The 1857
Maryland General Assembly. In
"a unilateral action, abrogated
the compact. which gave Vir-
ginians and Marylanders equal
fishing rights in the river which
forms the boundary between
the two States.
Clustering Chief Cause
The suit is the latest in a
series Of difnculties between
the neighboring States arising
over the river. Clustering has
been the chief cause Of the
disputes.
Virginia's motion said that
unless the rights Of Virginia
and its citizens under the COM
pact are enforced and protected
by the Supreme Court, the de-
PENDANT State of Maryland will
continue to assert power to i'm
pair, diminish. and totally TO
destroy long-exercised vested
lights secured to the Common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Virginia Takes Dispute
On River to High Court

wealth under the compact: And
to divert to herself vital rights
and powers of Virginia. and the
citizens thereof. guaranteed
under the compact"
The Virginia motion asks the
court to consider the dispute
and then declare the 1875 COM
pact is forever binding on Vir-
ginia and Maryland, subject
only TO modification or repeal
by the two States acting in
concurrence.
Ask Restraining Order
Virginia also asked that the
court declare void the 1857
acts Of the Maryland Legisla-
ture dealing with the dispute.
The State also requested that
q Supreme Court justice issue
an immediate temporary re-
straining order against Mary
land to bar enforcement Of
Maryland regulations on fish,
ing, Clustering and grabbing in
the Potomac which have not
been agreed to by Virginia.
The request for a restraining
order likely will be submitted
to a justice next week, court
aides said. Action on Virginia s
motion that the court rule on
the compact dispute will be
taken sometime after the court
opens its new fall term oc-
tober 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Americans, Shelby Tucker Of
Pass Christian, Miss, was
ordered out because he refused
to show his passport.
Williamson walked across the
Chinese border after taking a
train from Hankow, where he
left the others in the Ameri-
can group. They continued on
to Marking.
The mild hammered, soft
spoken schoolteacher told news
men his impressions we're more
or less good in China.
Il also got the impression
that a great deal has been done
in economic construction to-
ward industrialization," he said.
He saw steel mills only from
train windows, but was told
they are producing five million
tons yearly. I was impressed
by the rugged quality Of China
made trucks"
Williamson said he heard
people talking about the anti
rightist campaign but said he
did not know what had hap
pened to any of the rightists,
who have been accused by the
Peiping government Of blocking
Communist progress.
None have been put into
prison." he said.
He said he was skeptical OF
learning anything in Red China
when he first began his trip
but it became perfectly clear
China was interested in show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Continued From Page Ali

CONTINUED From Page ALL
eighth holes with brides to cut
Robbins lead to two UP.
At the 375-yard seventh Tay-
lor hit a five-iron shot from the
edge Of the fairway to 4 feet
from the cup. He sank the putt
for q three. Robbins took two
puts from IS feet.
Taylor got his four on TIE
510-yard eighth with two goou
shots down the middle and a
wedge to 6 feet from the pin.
Robbins took q six when his
third shot went over the green
and he came back too strongly
to the far edge.
On the l30-yard ninth Taylor
missed the tiny green with his
tee shot but Clipped up and
holed q 6-foot putt for his
three. Robbins two putted
from Is feet. It was the first
hole they had halved.
A light rain began as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

tenor" OF q recent letter from
Mr.. Flanagan indicates that
the company has overlooked"
the franchise requirement.
The requirement. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin noted. Is that the
company initiate and carry out
a plan Of gradual conversion
to buses to be completed by
six years from now.
The Mclaughlin letter spe-
officially informed the transit
company 1t might be permitted
to pave over. rather than tear
up. some Of its tracks on North
Capitol street and Michigan
and Rhode Island avenues NE,
in connection with prospective
abandonment Of those lines.
Some Mandatory
The letter said the city viii
require removal Of some other
portions Of the tracks on these
three streets, however.
The letter from Mr.. Flana-
gan. referred TO by Mr.. Nc
Laughlin. was sent July "A. It
asked the city whether the
company could avoid the ex-
pense Of removing some Of the
track.
Mr.. Flanagan, in his letter,
declaHed that. If the COM
pany's requests regarding. the
repaving receive your favor
able consideration" the COM
pany would seek permission to
abandon the two streetcar
lines using the three streets.
The highway department
has announced plans to start
rebuilding the three streets
next year.
Mr.. mclaughlin IN MS
letter told the transit oficial
the Commissioners regard the
transit firms inquiry about
the track removal "as the
initial step in a gradual con-
version program"
Each Case on Merits
The company was advised
that the city would consider
each application for abandon
ment Of stretches Of track on
its own merits. as fer as paving
over or removing the track is
concerned.
The Commissioners letter
said the city would cooperate
of the company's willingness to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

abandon the Rhode Island ave-
niue and North Capitol Mich
igan avenue lines.
The franchise allows some
leeway on the streetcar CONVEX
sion only II the Public Utilities
Commission finds good and
suficient cause" to extend the
time.
An engineering firm has esti-
mated the transit company
might have to spend some $l2
million to remove its 70 miles
Of tracks and repave the right
of-way. Cost of new buses
would be extra.
Transit President o. Roy
Chalk yesterday declined to
comment on the city's decision
on the repaving question until
after giving it study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUK

BATTING (based on $50 at bats,-
WtIliams, Boston, $40: Mantle, New
York, $40; Woodling. Cleveland,
Ill sItir,d Fox GIhiesso' .si7i Boyd
RUNs@Hantl;so. New York. iis; Pox.
slsyers. Washington. 81: Minoso,
Runs BxffED N-sievers, washing
ton. Jos: Jensen, Boston, o.: Man
tie New York, o.: Wertx, Cleveland.
III; Minoso, Chicago. 90.
HIIe-Fox. Chicago, 176; Malsone.
S IsysTs; Wyha1shinssOn. 1853; Minoso,
DOVBLEs-oafdnsr. Baltimore. s2;
Mazone, Boston and Minoso, Chi
SAG: 20; Mantle. New York. 2e;
TnIRLES---MeDousaid. New York. o.;
simpson. New York 8: Fox, Chicago,
HOME RUNs--sieyers. washington, SO:
Boston, 49,; wertS, Cleveland. "a:
colavIto, Cleveland and Maxwell.
stolen s2sEs-ApariciO. chicssO.
a6i Rivera, Chicago. II: Mantle.
New York, 1e: ,Pliareik, Baltimore
and Mlnoso. Chicago, IA.
PITCHING biased on is deeiSions!=s-
BS 0nSisn DsiT n5fissGls ISL 20; sue, SG
divant. New York. l4.6, 100: Tur-
csysisSa .S and sish.s' New S'' So1R''
sTRiKkoUTs-Wynn. Cleveland. III:
johnson, Baltimore and Bunnine
Detroit, 1b7; Pierce, Chicago. ISL;
Turlev. New York, 1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MusisI 81, louis. $40; Mays. New
Yerk' c;Sss; Robinsogn. Si.n.eisnnasi,
RuHs@Asron. Milwaukee! 100: Mays.
New York, l0s: Mathews. .Milwau-
ZEE. 104: Blasinghme, 81. Louis. 81;
RuNs BAfTfbs IN@Asron. Miiwsu-
Ennis, 81. Louis, e5: HODGES, Brook
yn; Banks Chicago, and Mays
HIis-sehesndisnss, Milwaukee, 1855;
Mays New York. 1872: Robinson.
cileinnati 1s1 Aaron, Milwaukee,
rd5s vAshbqTn. Philadeiphia,, I'LL
O So1shss, P RYi n'' ~. MusisHi.
50. Louis. 3s: schoendienst, Mi,
TRtPIEs-Msys, New YORK. 2o viz:
sae pto5 Pt'seHIT Tgah;t.l, Mat dsv,ns snd
Milwaukee: Bouchee, Phiiadelphia
snider. Bfookiync. ana Bsn SS' chi.
EsstSSS.vss7' i L MSssi New 81 York ~
PITCHfNG biased on s decisions, -
Buhl Milwaukee, 1873. ~. SAN
iord Philadslphia' = ILL., EOS.
dstl,. cMIP iiTsass., 1873 49,. SSa Bur
STRIKEOUTs--Sanf philadelphia,
i55: Drott, chieaGo, i6f! prabow-
~. CHICAGO. 1850; Jones. 81. Louis.
~: Drysdale, Brooklyn. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Attorney Hits Back at Tag
Of Sewer on Confidential

He said he felt the prosecu-
ton had failed to prove that
the defendants had a "joint
evil intent" to conspire to CONF
NIT criminal libel and to pub
lish lewd and obscene matter.
The law requires proof of such
an intent to show conspiracy,
he said.
Prosecutor Ritz will make
his closing statement to the
jury when the trial reconvenes
Monday morning. Then Supe-
rior Judge Herbert v. Walker
will instruct the jurors on the
law which they are to follow
in seeking q verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Top Pilots Clash
In Manassas Race

The 26s-lap ClOO-mile) sprint
car classic at Old Dominion
Speedway will begin with time
trials at 9 pm. today. The 80
qualifers will start the long
grind at $3.50.
The 10 top scoring leaders OF
the United Racing Club OF
Philadelphia and the ALI
American Racing Club Of Mum
Gle. Ind, will participate
Johnny White and Ronnie Du-
man head the ALI American
contingent, while the Fasteners
will e led by Bert Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Cards, Rams Trade

CHICAGO, Sept. IA R.-
The Chicago Cardinals an
nounced today they have traded
one Of their 1858 draft choices
for offensive tackle gu~rd
Charlie Toogood Of the los
Angeles Rams. Toogood was
an all Big. Seven tackle at Me-
braska in ip49 and 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

kunS-v irdon, skinner. POLES ,2),
Moryn: Skinner t2l POLES, Friend.
LEo-oase hIt-virdon go. Skinner.
Stolen base-vIrdon. sacrifce1Friend.
Double play-Morgan 70 Banks 10
chiease 8 Bases on bails-o6 Kiston
a. g.; on Friend go. o., Lown GI):
80, b. Lown t2I. HitsSOn klston. 4
n 'nnings; on Lown. 2 In 2 innings.
Runs and earned Tuns-Of Friend
Ill on Elston. 3-3: on Lovn. Ill.
~, winning Ming pItehsr,-Frisnd ti2;l7l. Los
pslmors. Smith, conlan. Donatelli.