davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

in the West Division, doesn't
appear nearly as strong as in
former years. In its opener
last week against Parker Gray
of Alexandria. the Clerks were
behind most of the time and it
took a 35-yard runback Of a
pass interception by End Walter
Dutch in the last quarter to
pull out a 1877 victory.
According to Coach Sal Hall.
Cardozo needs game experience
before 1t can hope to be a SER
ious threat. Numerous fumbles
and generally loose play in the
Parker Gray game contributed
to the teams inability to muster
a sustained offense. Hall said.
But anyone who has faced
Cardozo teams in past years
knows Hall always comes up
with a tough club, and this
year probably won't be an ex-
ception.
Roosevelt Club Green
Roosevelt. which hasn't won
a division title since 1858 when
1t went on to win its only league
football championship. also is
fielding a green team this
year.
The Riders lost their opener
two weeks ago to Montgomery
Blair. 26-6. but Coach joey
kaufman isn't perturbed about
it. He believes his club will
fool q few so-called critics be-
fore the season is over.
This is our first real test, "
Kaufman said of the pending
meeting with Cardozo. IF we
get by this one we may surprise
a few people. We may be green.
but we don't lack determination
and before the season is over
we'll be heard from"
TODAY
Suitland " ct Surrattsyille, 2.
TOMORROW
Armstrong 81 Tech. $3.50.
Chamberlain ~ Eastern. $50.
Bell at Western. $3.50.
Roosevelt 81 Cardozo. $3.50.
Dunbar at Coolidge. $3.50.
Carroll at Wilson. ais.
81. Adams at GeorReioNn Prep, 3 80.
Friends At Landon. g
WashinEton-Lee at Z. c.-Glass lynch
Fairfax Al oeorse Washington. 8.
| Mclean a. Pals Church. s.
GToveton at Mount Vernon. 3.
\ Hammond at Culpeper, 8.
OsbouTn ct Garfield. =.
Parker-Cray AZ Paige-Jackson tChar!es
warrenton al Loudoun County. $50
Luther jackson at Leesburg DOUGLASS.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Hish Point
at Northwestern, 4.
| Wheaton At Suitland, 2.
oaithersburg vs., Charles Town at
Gaithersbure AZ. Center. 8.
Il Plata at Southern Lothianl. J.
Baltimore Douglass a. Fairmont
HEIGHTS. 1:46.
SATURDAY
Phelps VS.. Anacostia at Eastern. 2.
Gonzaga At Episcopal, $40.
81. Chrlstopher's 81 st. STEPHENS. 2,
Columbia Prep At MasSanutten
I fWoodstockl. ..
Marshall 1t George Mason. 2.
DeMatha ct Northwestern, 4.
Bladensburg a. Blair, els.
Oxon Hill ct Northwood, 2.
Sherwood at Richard MONTGOMERY, ..
sUNbaY
D. Johns at Calvert Hall tBalti-
morel. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
.RosenbIuth Signs
Warriors Contract

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is
R.-Lennie Rosenbluth, who
led unbeaten North Carolina to
the NCAA basketball cham
pionship last season, today
signed a contract with the Phil
adelphia Warriors. Rosen-
bluth was the Warriors No. /
draft choice last spring.
The 6-foot-5. l85-poinder.
scored 2.045 points during three
years at North Carolina. Last
season. he tailed 895 as the
Tar Heels hung up a 800 rec
ord, including a three-overtime
victory over Kansas in the Ma
tional Collegiate tournament
final at Kansas City.
The Warriors leave tomorrow
for preseason training at
Hershey, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
MAJOR LEADERS


BATTING biased on 400 at batsl-
Williams, Boston. .3s8: Mantle. New
York. .365: Woodling. Cleveland
81; Fox' Chicago. ais; Boyd
Ru SNni,lT2sfi sii New Yors. 100; POI.
Chieaso, los; Piersali. Boston, los,
Sievers. Warrington, Qe; Williams,
Boston. and Minoso. Chicago, 90
RUNS BATTED N--Sievers, Washing
m IN ,2 ,rS %eT .n,,S clsy Ed1oS io ia
Minoso, Chicago 1O2.
HITS Fox. Chieago, 1872: Malone.
I53;, Minoso. Chicago. and stevers,
D0UBLES-Minoso, CHICAGO, 10: Gard
ner. Baltimore. -. Malzone. Boston.
81; Kuenn. Detroit, %; Jensen. Bos-
ton. and Mantle. New York, IS.
TRIPLEs-Hauer and McDougald, New
York, 2: Boyd. Baltimore, and Simp-
son. New York. s. Fox. Chicago. z.
HOME Runs sieyers. Washington.
New York, 81: Wertz. Cleveland. 2s;
zernial Kansas City. 20.
STOLEN BASES - Aparlcio. Chicago.
IS; Rivera, .Chiengo, is; Minoso.
Chicago and Mantle. New York, 10:
Pilarcik Baltimore. Piersall, Boston.
and Lands. Chicago. IA
PITCHING biased on ! 3 declsions,--
di Vags.i New S YORK 1873. iii; Bun.
nlnE, Detroit. 1913, .lO4; Narleski.
Cleveland, and Shentz and Ford.
New York, 11-5, 6ss.
wynn. Cleveland. 1884:
Bunning. Detroit. l5a; Johnson,
Baltimore. l73; Pierce, ChieaSo, lG4;
Turley. New York. l44.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 400 A. batsl--
Musisl' g. Lcnis. .ahi; Mays. New
.3s6; Aaron, Milwaukee, .325; oroat.
RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee. IFS: MAYS.
New York, ll"' Banks; chie chicago
hIi.,rsMsnnssshi es s In MiIwaI iSs loS
RUNS BATTED IN-Asron, Milwaukee,.
1872; Ennis. ST. Louis, los; Musial,
81. Louis. 1O2: Banks, Chicago. lOi:
nodHss; BROOKLYN, and Mays New
HITsmsehoendienst, Miivaukse. 1919;
AARON, Milwaukee. 1877; Robinson
Cincinnati tah: Mays. New York,
l02; hshhurn. Philadelphia, 1888.
DO lie S-Hoak Cincinnati 80;
H sSisSslps ~ Louis w. M Mory Bou's and
BANKS Chicago; schO.ndisnst Mi.
TRIPLEs-Mays, New York, 70
virdon s.,, Pittsburgh. T.. Maathscyyss
plavers tied with Il
HOME RuNs-Aaron, Milwaukee. A.:
Banks, Chicaeo. 80; Snider. Brook
lyn, 40. MAYS, New York, 80
Mathews, Miiwaukee, ~.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, New York,
rs; Gillian, Brooklyn, rs Blasin-
game, 81. Louis, ~; Temple, Cln-
cl1nsn' 49, Fernandez. Phila-
PITCHING lhaSsd on rs decisionsl--
Buhl, Milwaukee, 49,, 80. san
ford, Philadelphia. 1875, 9g2;
Aessr, cineinnSti' los, 10 Dr y
dale, Brooklyn, l7-p. .054.
sTRlkEOUTS--Sanford, Philadelphia,
1905 Drott, Chicago, 1873. Drabow-
sky. Chicago. Hh' Jones, 81, Louis,
49,: Drysdale, Brooklyn. las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Rockville League
To Issue Awards;
Officers Installed

Player awards for the win
ming teams in the Rockville
Boys Baseball Association will
be made at 7 pm. tomorrow
at Broome Junior High School.
The players TO be honored
are on the Miller-Fields Buick
team, Junior league cham
pions; Rockville Merchants Of
the midget league and East
Kiwanls Of the peewee league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
InterhighLeogueOp Opens
TomorrowWith 5 Gomes

The Interhigh League opens
its 1857 football season tomor-
row afternoon, with more than
passing interest focused on the
Cardozo- Roosevelt and West
ern-Bell games, both in the
West Division.
Five games will be played in
the league. Other openers are
Dunbar at Coolidge, also a West
Division clash. and in the East
Division where Armstrong is
at Tech and Chamberlain at
Eastern.
Anacostia, East Division and
league title-holder, plays Phelps
at 2 pm. Saturday at Eastefn
to round out league play. Will
son and Spingarn meet nom
league opponents tomorrow,
Wilson entertaining Carroll and
Spingarn at Baltimore against
Dunbar.
In preseason forecasts, Cool
idge was highly considered in
the West Division. but several
other teams have projected
themselves into the picture in
recent weeks.
Not the least of these is
Western, which opened its
season last week with a 1910
victory over Friends. repeatedly
much stronger this year than
In past seasons.
In facing Bell, the Raiders
encounter a team that has ac-
complished something it never
before has done in its nine
years of football-win two
games in one season. The
Vocats hold victories over
Quantico Post High and Cham
berlain.
CardOZO Is Weaker
But the game that might
bear watching, insofar as title
hopes are concerned. is the
Cardozo-R Roosevelt contest.
Cardozo, defending champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Stanley Keeps Out
OfAIexundriu Race

RICHMOND. May "a @.-
Gov. Stanley said yesterday he
is not supporting either candi-
date in the campaign for the
Democratic nomination to the
House Of Delegates from Alex
andria.
II don't interfere in local cleo
tions," he said Of the campaign
between Delegate James M,
Thomson and Albert A. Smoot.
Mr.. Smoot managed Stanley's
gubernatorial campaign in the
10th district in 1858. Since then
he has publicly rejected Stanley's
leadership in the segregation
hassle.
Mr.. Thomson has supported
Stanley's no-integratioh pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Boy Hurt as Bike
ISkids Into Truck

A 7-year-old boy was injured
yesterday when his bicycle
skidded into the rear wheel OF q
truck, Arlington police reported.
Raymond Mullins, 1896 North
Culpepper street. was admitted
to Arlington Hospital with face
cuts and a possible head injury.
Police said Theodore H. Brown,
%. Of 2466 South Lowell street.
Arlington. listed as driver Of the
truck, told them the bicycle
skidded on a sandy shoulder at
North Nineteenth and Dinwid-
die streets and struck the trucks
right rear wheel.
The youth was unidentified
for about an hour after the &C.
cident. His description broad
cast by radio and television sta
tons. was recognized by a friend
of his family who notified the
boys father, Charles w. Mullins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

physical and mental strain plus
the economic loss"
He coupled the announcement
with, a blast at the present
county board setup.
There had been speculation
that Mr.. Cooper would seek re-
election under the banner Of the
Arlington Independent Move
ment. the county's more con-
sentative coalition group. The
Democratic Executive Commit
tee has voted to stay out of the
race.
Magruder q Candidate
The only candidate for AIM
nomination so far is j. Maynard
Magruder. q Democrat and a
former delegate to the General
Assembly.
AIMS convention is set for
II am. tomorrow at Swanson
Junior High School.
The Republican convention
will be held at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at Swanson. Candidates
for q. o. p. nomination are
Vincent L. Marcum and Peter C.
Logtens. Arlingtonians for a
Better County has Endorsed Her.
bert L. Brown. jr.. as its candi-
date.
In his announcement, Mr..
Cooper. an attorney, said he feels
"our governing process in Ar
lington is tagging far behind
the progress made in other fields
Surveys Mentioned
THE present system does moi
provide part time. $l.8OO-per-
year board members too much
incentive to devote their atten.
ton to any but the most routine
problems, and yet the board
members are responsible and ir
a better position than any out.
siders for determining what the
long-range planning and de-
velopment plan should be In
Arlington.
Mr.. Cooper continued the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

sharp attack with the statement
that:
Citizens would want the board
to meet oftener than twice q
month "if the people Of Arling-
ton could only realize how many
times Arlington has been sur
veyed, studied and analysed by
so-called expert consultants in
guinea pig projects which have
cost thousands Of taxpayer dol
lars and yet the results Of these
experimental surveys now repose
on the storage shelves Of the
county"
Mr.. Cooper added that the
county board post is 80 de-
handing" that the minimum
salary should be $4,000 q year.
you get what you pay for and
right now the citizens of Ar
lington just are not paying
enough for good county admin
istraticn."
The seat now held by Mr..
Cooper on the fve-member
board is the only one to be filled
In the November 5 general elec-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Richmond PreIute
In Fair Condition

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, May
"a (R.-The Most Rev. Peter l..
Ireton, "a. bishop Of the Ro-
man Catholic Diocese Of Rich
mond. was reported in serious
condition at q hospital here
after undergoing an operation
Wednesday.
A spokesman at Mary Immac-
ulate Hospital said he is doing
as well as, can be expected"
He has been a patient Of the
hospital since May II, the
spokesman said.
The diocesan publication, the
Catholic Virginian, said In a
story yesterday Bishop Ireton
had undergone q major oper-
alton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Rose, Peony Shows
Set in Tukomu

The annual rose and peony
shows will be held jointly to-
morrow and Sunday in Takoma
Elementary School auditorium.
Dahlia street and Piney Branch
road NV, under the sponsor
ship Of the Takoma Horticul-
tural Club.
The event will be open to the
public from $3.50 to 8 pm. to-
morrow and from 2 to 8 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

president of the organization.
said the disappearance Of spiri-
tual programs from American
schools may explain the tragic
increase in juvenile delinquency"
The board took no action but
referred the matter to Supt. T.
Edward Rutter for comment.
Board members also read a
letter to Mr.. Rutter from the
Arlington chapter Of the Defend
ers Of State Sovereignty and In
dividual Liberties. asking him to
designate county schools by their
full names on letterheads and
In the telephone directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
.LoureI Budget Calls
For l-Cent Tnx Rise

LAUREL. Md. May "a @.-
The Mayor and City Council
yesterday announced approval Of
a budget totaling $l6S.6O0 which
calls for a l-cent increase In the
property tax rate for the fiscal
year beginning July /.
The rate will be "a cents per
500 Of property valuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Hyde Slated to Speuk

Representative Hyde. Republi-
can Of Maryland. will be princi-
pal speaker at a ceremony to
dedicate the Wheaton Woods
swimming pool at 2::30 pm. SUM-
day at the pool. Mariana drive
and Landgreen street. Wheaton
Woods. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Arlington Schools
Urged to Require
RELIGIOUS Services

The Arlington County School
Board last night received q re-
quest from the Parents Educa-
tional Research Organization
that the Lords Prayer be said
daily in Arlington Schools and
that the Ten Commandments be
read once a week. Both prac-
tees now are optional.
A letter from Mrs. r. d. Young,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Kenwood Park Citizens
Elect Robert N. Cook

Robert N. Cook has beer
elected president Of the Kenwoot
Park Citizens Association.
Other new officers are Judge
John w. Reeves and Leslie
Erhardt. vice presidents; Edwin
r. Sweetser, treasurer. and Mrs
Margaret Fowle, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
6. o. P. Donce Slotted

The Republican Club OF
Prince Georges County is spon-
soring a dance at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Community
Memorial Center, Lanham. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
High Point School Fair

Pony rides. chess games and
a band concert are part of the
High Point High School fair
which will begin at noon to-
morrow at the school grounds,
] Powder Mill road. Beltsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Cooper Won't Run, Hits
Arlington Boord Setup

Wesley Cooper Arlington County Board chairman today
announced that he will not be candidate for reelection
November
Mr. Democrat said he would not con-
slider serving another term because of the terrific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
WASHINGTON
A 8 A Appliance

A 8 A Appliance
1914 Gsessis Ave. NV.
AIIens ~ S.AppIienees
SIT 10Th s.. NV.
Boyd's
SIS ? s.. NV.
J. Frank Campbell
1900 Coed Hepe I'd. So.
coroI Hills Firestone
47si Marlboro Pike
Dolnno Sales Co.
So23 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Dolmo Sales Co.
szs ilth s.. NV.
District Home 8 Auto
1870 Good Hope I'd. ST..
Electrical Center
4i4 10Th s. NV.
FroseV Hdw., Inc. :
1901 PsnnsyIvsnie Ave. So.
Froser Hdw.. Inc.
Ills Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
FiFestone Service Store
18th end X sss. INV.
Georges Redio Q TN
zi4s 14th Pl. Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
OUTSTANDING TEEN-ACERS HONORED

,
the annual District Junior Chamber Commerce Outstanding
Awards Left Harold
Golden IT, Woodrow Wilson, ssnda Cavanaugh
O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
Boyd's
3is5 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, We.
Brumboeh 8 Ellis
Msnsssss, We.
Delmo Sales Co.
1901 Wilsen Blvd.
Arlington. We.
FoiFfox Hdw.
I'll W. MeiA s..
Feivsox. Va.
Firestone Service Store
4043 2sth s.. So.
Arlington. We.
Firestone Service Store
100 n. hishIsnd Ave.
Arlington, We.
LSF Appliances
1857 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Peoples hdw. Stores
1873 M1 Vernon Ave.
Alexendris, Va.
Peoples hdw. Stores
s24i celumble Pike
Arlington, We.
Peoples Hdw. Stores
aga Leesbuvs Pike
FsIls Church, We.
The Stor Supply Co.
AnHsndeIe. W.
ViFginio Hdw. Co.
n. MeeFs s..
Rosslyn, We.
Western Auto
Seven Corners
Arlington, We.
ice In ell sse,ss hevins IelS Issds IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

FINISH At COAST GUARD will be graduated
egs and awadsd bachelor Of science degrees They Ralph Del G
RYood drive Bethesda Thomas Fnnegan e. formerly the District
Mlburn NJ
south, Arlngon-Coast Guard Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
10" TWIN BLADE
ElIcTRlc

An outstanding twin blade
electric mower that gives you
all the advantages Of power
moving at low cost. Powerful
one horsepower Sunbeam
motor operates on ordinary
residential current. Easy-to-
-easy-to-store only 20
pounds. Close side trim.
Swing-over handle for 2-way
moving. Convenient cord
holder. S7ooS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

See your IoeoI
Irving SoIes Co.
soI 10th s.. NV.
S. kenn Sons, Inc.
7ih end PsnRs. Ave. NV.
Keesons ~ 8 Appliances
4ss4 MseArthus Blvd.
L 81 Appliances
eos iish ST. NV.
Potomac ~ 8 Appliance
9Th end z Sis. NV.
ReliobIe Home Appliances
sls iish s.. NV.
Relioble Radio 8 TV
247i 18th 81. NV.
|. 7. Rodgers Co.
7th end X SIS. NV.
Slottery's
400 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Tonen Sales Co.
4o3 10th 81. NV.
Peoples Hdw. Stores
3i4 Riggs I'd. Ne.
Peoples Hdw. Stores
sos Pennsylvsnls Ave. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

ssO0sW WIZ sOSsDsOe sO'
Peoples Hdw. Stores
4s77 MseAnhur Blvd. NV.
Peoples Hdw. Stores
3Sil Conn. Ave. NV.
Peoples Hdw. Stores
1895 BIsdsnsburs Rd. Ne.
Peoples Hdw. Stores
TIT 6sessis Ave. NV.
Peoples Hdw. Stores
,s4, AIsbsms Ave. So.
Western Auto
1871 R. !. Ave. Ne.
Western Auto
,sos SEEMING Reed Ne.
MARYLAND
Bethesda Paint 8 Hdw.
TIA Wiseonsin Ave.
Bsshssds, Nd.
Community Paint 9 Hdw.,
Inc.
72so Wisconsin Ave.
Bsshssds ~. Nd.
Dunn's GoFose
Wsshlnsson Blvd.
WsssFlee, Nd.
Fivestone Service Stction
ss1i George Ave.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

b6Ak6NS 6V6Nu VIII
'om Lawn Mowers
Green Thumb Gorden
Center
mn Wen MiII I'd.
Wheeten, Nd.
Laurel Furniture Co.
4 An end Msin s..
LsuFsl, Nd.
MelnsiFe Hdw., Inc.
$40 Gem. Ave.
Chevy Chose, Nd.
MelntiFe hdw., Inc.
1913 University Blvd. West
ksnsinston, Nd.
MelntiFe Hdw.. Inc.
$40 Western Ave.
Chevy Chose Center, Nd.
Peoples Hdw. Stores
S44s Annapolis I'd.
sIedsnsburs. Nd.
Peoples Hdw. Stores
1000 Ssh s..
Mh Rsiniss. Nd.
Peoples Hdw. Stores
si21 Queens Chapel I'd.
QussnstswN, Nd.
'MsavlssivFsn' lla lAs,sn Fsis !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
40" FREE WHEELING
ROTARY

Now! An easy-to-use Sum-
beam Free Wheeling model.
Staggered front wheel design
reduces scalping on uneven
ground. Trims close. Rugged,
steel construction, yet weighs
only IS pounds. Lively red
and white baked enamel hn-
ish. Briggs & Stratton 2A HIP.
4 cycle engine with automatic
recoil starter. Complete with
leaf mulcher-saves leaf rak-
ing. $llS.50.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
AuEditOriNL:
Police Brutality 80.

1t has been brought to our attention again that great
deal of police brutality now in existence This should
not be
AS we have said before police officers we all know
are hired by the Police Commission and paid by the tax
payers for the protection of the people, to keep order by
the law And certainly is not in keeping with the law
TO use brutality anyone Wherever such is found and
observed it should be taken OF properly by the Com
missioner. And believe it will be done free from any
form of Indifference regardless of who the victims may be-
Those who found guilty OF Furnishing others should
be inflicted by the penalty due Tor the ofense
Wherever or whenever the outbreak of police brutality
occurs understand that does apply to all of the
officers for have met the police force who
believe to be earnest in maintaining law and order and are
firm in their desire to protect against awlesSness of all
forms without any distinction We also believe there
those have not met who have the right desires.
Let us hope that from now on, the entire force and
everyone the organization will be able prevent crime
and enforce the law and keep things under control without
brutal propensites toward anyone.
NAAcP Saws Police Abuse Of Citizens Increasing
The Detroit Branch of the National Association for the
Advancement of Coored People has sent letter today to
Police Commissioner Edward Pggins to which at
tached five complaints of police brutality, requesting a
thorough investigation of this fragrant abuse of Negro c
zens rights in the city of Detroit reported in the
plants.
In the letter to Commissioner Pieqins Arthur L. John
Executive Secretary of the NAACP pointed olt that
incidents OF police brutality increasing rather than being
curbed
Mr. Johnson also informed the Commissioner that the
NAACP office sharing copies of the complaints with
the daily and weekly press and would continue to do
with the hope that greater community of this
problem will be achieved and that effective action will be
taken
One brought to attention was the following
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
Cong
Announces
Appointees

Congressman Charles c. Digs
Jr. 3D.. Michigan today an
nounced that two OF his nomi-
nees TO service academies have
successfully passed all exanina-
tons and have been directed tc
repo~t Cor 1887 classes.
Michael ]. Preston s5 Eich-
land avenue. was direcioi 10
report 70 the Naval Academy
az ANNAPOLIS. Maryland.
Michael. who Is nineteen vnars
old. is a 1856 graduate % HIGH
land Park Hieh School. He was
m honor student and partici
mated in many extracurr'cu'ar
activities while attending High
lard Park High.
During his high school ceroer
Michael won the Forensic Kew
in Debating and Oratorical
cpecch. He was also an out
Stsndine leader in the Youth
Fellowship IF the Central Meth.
odist Church. Athletics PLAYED
major port in the manv acsivi.
t'es in which Michael was en-
gaoed.
His mird co. upon ravaI
career he cnrolled ~ the Column
hian Preparatory School Wash
ineton. u c.. for special military
preparation.
Nineteen wear oi1 p-'-s.~
F'-s' Gloss Kenneth II. Cai1er
ll77 Cotton s'rcst. was Con-
oressrRr n'r-s' sv~~---su,
csnAiSs'e 10 Wes, pos-. As.~-
~~"d"s'io- I, 1855 sr~r Gases
Technical fiioh s-Ac>, wha-e
no rrsS" a ~n'ahia ~>-.-;hv.
iion ~ th@ field ~ ROTC ne a
commissioned cada. officer ~.
's'n'rr the rsnk ~ ~. COLONEL
F"nue'h entersA TIE se~vire
Unified s'ai"s Mii'sa-v Acad.
env pr~na-a'o-v School al
StewHri Air r~-~~ 49, p-@--..
and is presently attending the
buroh. New York.
During his high school years
Kenneth was a member Of tho
stage crew. school paper Junior
Red Cross and junior Assistant
Scoufmas.er Of Troup 297 in
Detroit.