davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

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Highlights of the plan in.
clude:
!. Proposed exclusive" indus.
trial areas totaling 2,100 acre:
from which all other types Of
development would be excluded
2. An airport just west of the
new Washington National Pike
and north Of the Atomic Energy
Commission building near Ger
mantown.
8. Reservation Of some $500
acres Of open land along
streams and in the rolling hills
to help minimize drainage
problems ard provide recrea-
tional areas.
4. Designation of a number
Of Quadrants at roads con-
Meeting with the new National
Pike for transient" commercial
development.
S. A ban on new commercial
development along old Route
$40. except adjacent to existing
businesses.
s. A restriction on small lot
development to the Gathers
burg Rockville area, the only
area that in the near future
viii be served by sewer lines.
$4,000 Allotted
The council retained Mr..
Pomeroy to propose guides for
the development Of a five-mile
corridor along 10-mile stretch
Of the lew National Pike north
Of Rockville.
The council allotted $4,000
for the study Of the 52-square-
mile area, after announcements
that the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the National Bureau
Of Standards were relocating In
the area.
The airport-with a 4,000-foot
funway-is proposed on high
ground between Route l18 and
Little Seneca Creek. It would re.
quire the closing Of Waters road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
oxon Hill Pool TO Open

The Oxon Hill Recreation Club
will open It's new community
swimming pool, on Tucker road
on Indian Head highway, at 3
pm. Thursday. The public is
invited. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Buptists to Hold Supper

The Twinbrook Baptist
Chapel will hold a covered dish
supper at $3.50 pm. Friday in
the Parklawn Mansion. near
Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Montgomery Plan Sets
Policy for Development

bold plan to guide development policy central Mont
County that includes sites an
and industrial tracts in the hands the County Council today
The proposals. including standards insuring adequacy
and quality Of community development submitted to the
council yesterday by Hugh Pomey planning consutan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Whittier Heads Schools
In County, Gets $15, 500

The Montgomery County Council today appointed DR. c.
or Whittier the county school superintendent at
salary
Dr. Whitters four-year term will begin August will
succeed Dr. Forbes Norris whom the School Board refused
reappoint DR.. Norris term expires July 81
The boards action not unanimous Harrison C. King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Planning Unit Abolished
In acknowledgement

The Montgomery County Council yesterday officially abolished
the Upper Montgomery County Planning Commission
In 1885,
The commission center controversy since its creation will
go out Of business June when the
National Capital Park and Planning extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

ginia and the District will at
tend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
cIobetrotter Ace
Sold To New York
knickerbockers

New York The New York
Knickerbockers of the National
Basketball Association have pur-
chased Willie Gardner, 6-foot g.
inch, 22-year-old Harlem Globe
trotters player for price reported
to be more than 100000
Gardner, tabled by owner Abe
Saperstein of the Trotters as "po-
tentially the best player" in the
history of that team, will make a
summer tour of Europe with the
Globetrotters and will join the
Knicks in September.
He joined the Globetrotters in
1854 after playing for Crispus At
tucks High School in Indianapolis,
served two years in the Armed
Force and came back to the Trot-
tiers last fall.
The Knicks recently traded Har-
ry Gallatin and Net Clifton to the
Detroit Pistone for Go Mel Hitch
ms and draft rights on 6-8 Charlie
Tyra of the University of Louis
vile. Their other big men indlude
81 Ray Felix, Clio Phil Jordan, 60
Ken Sears and $50 Willie Naulls.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
Sugar Ray Will
Give Up Game
After Fight

Chicago - Sugar Ray Robinson
will hold his priced middleweight
championship for only one more
fight.
Robinson, who gained the crown
for the fourth time Wednesday
with fifth round knockout of Gene
Fullncr. made it definite today
that he'll be song and dance man
on the Broadway stage next
winter"
"I'll defend the title against Car
men Basilio, if the terms are
right" he said, land if | win, that's
my last fight. If lose, of course,
I'd want to try and get it back"
But should Robinson lose, he
would not be the champion going
into the rematch, which he will de-
mand as part of the contract for a
Basilio fight, and this then would
become the finale to his 17-year
career in 5o1ing
Should Robinson go through with
his plans, it would he the second
time the has given up a title to
a stage career. He quit the ring
in 1852 after losing to Joey Maxim
in bid for the light heavyweight
title, but 80 months later he re-
turned to boxing and in 1885 re-
captured the 160-pound title from
Bobo Olson.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
Lanier High
Cops Second In
InvitationaI

Baton Rouge, La. - Cohen High
of New Orleans grabbed first place
in the Southern University spon-
sored track meet held here Friday
and Saturday. The winners Tailed
40 points.
Lanier High of Jackson, Miss.
placed second with 20 points. Jones
of Little Rock, Ark, placed third
with 20 points.
There were Is teams represent
ing high schools from Louisiana
Mississippi and Arkansas.
Lanier used a six-man team in
taking second spot in the meet
The Bulldogs Joe Graham was
high point man of the meet. TAX
ing two firsts, running long on
the winning mile relay team and
the second place sprint medley re-
lay, and coping fourth place
finish in the broad jump.
Graham hung up a meet record
in winning the low hurdles with
time of 1876 seconds, and tied the
invitational mark at l4.S seconds
in capturing the high hurdles.
Leon Wilson and Clyde Sims of
Lanier took first places in the 22C
yard dash and the mile run re-
spectively. Graham, Sims. Wilson
and Powell Ode made up the mile
relay team.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

of these national awards to be per
sented, November IA, 1857 at the
Hotel Pierre in New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
<a1R1S z32I3
Ring Editor Calls
Jack johnson
Greatest Fighter

NEW YORK.-Appearing on a
TV interview recently, Nat Fleis-
cher, editor-publisher o. Ring
magazine, declared that in his
opinion Jack Johnson was the
greatest fighter of all time.
johnson had everything" Flei-
scher said. while he wasn't the
devastating puncher that Dempsey
was, Johnson was a clever boxer,
he hit we'll, he could out think his
opponent and he was master of
an almost forgotten art-making
his opponent make false moves by
feinting him into them. Of course,
Johnson was never the punchel
like Dempsey or Jeffries but in
over all ability, he outrated both"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

did not see why any recommends
ton should be made to the Build
ing Commission.
Coleman said he opposed the
study in the first place as rather
futile proposition but now
that we've got cur feet wet we
ought to make some kind of rec
omnendation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
State 49,.
Continued from Page One)

the State Building Commission
should see that the IL million dol
lar federal facility is built as far
from the segregated state medical
school and training hospital as pos
sible.
State Sen. Earl Evans bitterly
protested that the commission was
created for the purpose of main
tanning segregation and now we
are becoming party to creating
Indignation"
He was the only one of eight
members present who voted against
the motion tc recommend that the
building commission go ahead with
plans to give the federal govern
ment land in the vicinity of the
state hospital and medical school.
Funds Ready
The funds already have been al
located for the new VA hospital
and Gov. j. P. Coleman, commission
chairman, said the government has
been put off as long as possible
in granting the land He said a
survey is now under way to de-
termine whether the VA can use
the land specified for the hospital.
The commission acted following
report by Atty. Gen. Joe Patter-
sen, who headed a subcommittee
to look into complaints of inte-
grafton in the present VA hospital
which must be replaced.
He said the committee talked to
all heads of Veterans organiza-
tions in Mississippi and it was
their unanimous recommendation
that the state dc nothing to stand
in the way of construction of the
new facility.
Patterson said it boiled down to
whether Mississippians would 90
to an integrated VA hospital in
Mississippi or one in anotherrst
where he perhaps would be exam
, ined by a Negro doctor"
He was backed up by Coleman,
who said there's lot of difference
in putting little children together
in schools"
The 1854 Legislature authorized
: the Building Commission to give
the federal government land for
the hospital to make it part of a
growing medical center in North
Jackson. Evans wanted the hos
pital put in another location if it
is to be built because the proposed
site is in the vicinity of white
schools.
Evans complained that the sub
committee, of which he is mem
Der, was appointed to see what
could be done about Indignation in
the present VA hospital, and he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

Director, Washington Bureau, Ma
ACP; Honorable Lenor Sullivan
United States Congresswoman
Missouri; Mrs. Matte Whickman,
President, National Beauty Cultur-
lists League, Inc; Mrs. Sadye Car
ter Williams, New York State Re-
publican Committee.
Board members, local council
leaders, Representatives from Ma
tional Affiliates, women active in
the Republican and Democratic
Parties and interested individuals
will participate in the Leaders Con-
ference of the National Council of
Negro Women Saturday, May %,
1857, Washington, D. G.
A special release has been re-
ceived from the Ghana News Agen-
cy in ACCRA which states that DR..
Marguerite Cartwright recently de-
livered special message from the
National Council of Negro Women
in Washington to the women of
Ghana, extending warmest good
wishes as they move forward into
a new life of National Independ-
ence.
A statement from Mrs. William
T. Mason, National President of
the Council, expresses the hope
that a joint conference will be held
with the women of Africa and the
National Council of Negro Women
within the next two years to fur
ther mutual aspirations.
Mrs. William Thomas Mason,
President of the National Council
of New Women has received a
citation from the Lane Bryant An
nual Awards in recognition of out
standing community service for
1856 and is being considered for one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
Leaders,.

Continued from Page One)
chheim will keynote speakers at the
morning session. A few of the
participants on the program, list
at present incomplete, to serve as
panelists and consultants are: Miss
Bertha Adkins, Assistant to the
Chairman, Republican National
Committee; John Blue, Executive
! Director, American Council on HUI
man Rights; Walter F. Dixon, City
Council, Baltimore; Mrs. Frances
P. Douglas, Congregational Secre-
tary, League of Women Voters;
Mrs. Elizabeth Drewry, Member,
State Legislature, West Virginia;
DR.. G. James Fleming, Associate
Professor of Political Science, Nor
gan State College; Attorney w.
Oliver Hill, Legal Council, National
Legal Committee and Virginia Le-
gal Committee, NAACP; Miss Mar
garet Holmes, Democratic State
Committeewoman, New Jersey;
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, Vice Chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee and Director of Wom-
ems Activities; Clarence Mitchell,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
Hank Thompson,
Last Of Original
Big3 Leave

New York - The sale of Henry
HAM" Thompson by the New
York Giants to the Minneapolis
Millers wipes out the original three
who made history by being the first
Negroes in organized baseball.
First it was Monte Irwin, whom
the Giants sent down two years
ago, the Jackie Robinson resign
ed" rather than be traded. Now it
is Hank Thompson, hero of the
1851 series and a man for whom
Leo Durocher predicted "stardom."
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
United Nations.
Continued from paoa Ono,

Continued from Page One)
their human stock in trade to oil.
rich sheiks in the sultinates and
semi-autonomous areas in Arabia.
! The biggest market for slaves
/ girls to fill luxurious harems and
men to work, is in audi Arabia and
Yemen, although ready market,
particularly in attractive girls, is
found among the sheiks of Katar
and Muscat in the Persian Gulf.
despite recent laws passed in Mus
cat banning slave trade.
While there are still instances
of attractive women being kidnap-
ped and sold as slaves into harems.
the majority were sold by their
parents into slavery.
The traders still make occasional
torays to east and west Africa, but
now concentrate primarily on the
annual pilgrimages to Mecca and
Medina when many parents are
willing to leave their daughters
behind in return for a Suitable
price" that generally covers the
cost of the family pilgrimage.
Saudi Arabia rejected a recent
request from the United Nations
Antislavery Commission to permit
investigators to enter that country. |
But special undercover agents,
connected with the Anti-slavery
and Aborigines Protection Society.
made close investigation on the
spot.
They found that the average
price paid for a girl is 5000 while !
a man can be bought for half this
price. European women reach !
far higher price, however, and
cases were reported of concubines
sold from one harem to another
fetching prices as high as $4,000.
The Investigators also revealed
that in numerous cases sheiks
give slaves to each other as pres
ents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
Grabbing Nine
Wins is OutOf17
By COLLIE ]. NICHOLSON

Grambling, La. Especially -
Grambling College subdued Langs-
ton University 81 here Wednesday
behind the effective elbowing of
highlander George "Slack" John
son.
The New Orleans junior scatter
ed five hits and struckout IL in
route to his fourth victory of the
season.
Grambling nicked Ed McCary
for nine hits and scored four of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

its five runs in the fifth inning.
Langston plated run in the
first inning.
The victory over Langston raised
the teams total to 16 wins in II
games.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
Real Estate
SALES LOANS AND

REFINANCING
For Your Best Buy In Real
Estate in Los Angeles, Calf:
The Man to see 10 ]. c. Thames
Manager of Western Star Realty
Co., 1853 w. jefferson Blvd,
Los Angeles 1S, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Korros, MichoeIs Head
AII-Americo Line List

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (P).-
Alex Karras of Iowa. first team
All-America in 1856, and Lou
Michaels of Kentucky, picked
on last years second team. lead
the strong crop of current line
candidates in the opinion OF
A. P.'s All-America boards.
Karras plays for the Nations
fifth-ranked team, whereas
Michaels has shone despite the
fact Kentucky has won only
one of seven games. Both are
tackles.
Other linemen who received
top recommendations from the
IL regional boards are Ends
Jim Gibbons of Iowa, Sam Will
liams Of Michigan State and
Jimmy Phillips of Auburn;
Charles Kruger, Texas A6sM
tackle who was on the 1856
third All-America, and Guards
Bill Krisher of Oklahoma, Jim
Brackens Of Oregon State and
Joe Palermo Of Dartmouth.
The Associated Press ALI
America, based on the recon-
mendations of the regional
boards made UP Of some sports
writer's and sportscasters, will
be announced December S and
will take into account all regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Globetrotters Play
.Sphus Tuesday

The Harlem Globetrotters are
expected to draw one OF their
largest crowds here in several
years when they meet the Phil
adelphia Sphas in a pro basket
ball game at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
at Uline Arena.
A double attraction has been
billed with European novelty
acts on the other half of the
program.
The Globetrotters. in their
31st year and unbeaten here
since l947, will be headed by
Capt. Clarence Wilson, Mead
owlark Lemon and Leon Hill
lard.
Other players with the fab
ulous team will be Roman Tur-
mon, Andy johnson. Charles
Hoxie, Tom Spencer. Charles
Harrison. Ermer Robinson and
Max Jameson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Goalies Nick Pidsodny Of
Washington and Les Binkley
of Charlotte will duel for the
second time in a week wher
the teams clash at $3.50 pm
tomorrow at Uline Arena in ar
Eastern Hockey League game
When the Presidents anc
Clippers met last Saturday
night at Uline, it took a two
goal, third-period surge BY
Charlotte to salvage a 81
victory. Binkley was credited
with SO saves. Pidsodny
couldn't match that, but for the
season he has the edge ovei
Binkley in saves.
Pidsodny, who has played
with eight championship teams
has restricted the opposition
to 10 goals in four games
Binkley's record is 43 goals in
six matches.
Player-Coach Steve Brklacich
of the Presidents believes hi:
team has come up with q
much-needed offense. His OPP
timism is based on Washing
tons I'll victory over Clinton
two days ago, when the Presi-
dents came up with a 6-point
second period.
The Washington team has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
MuIzone to Attend
Arlington Dinner

Frank Malone of the Red
Sox, sophomore of the year in
the American League, has been
added to the list of players
who will attend the annual
banquet of the Better Sports
Club of Arlington at Z pm.
Thursday in the Terrace Room
of Arlington Towers.
Stars expected include Roy
Sievers of the Senators, Dick
Groat of the Pirates. Robin
Roberts of the Phillies and Bob
Turley Of the Yankees.
Jim Podoley, Chuck Drazeno-
vich and Johnny Carson of the
Redskins will attend.
Jim Crowley. chairman of
the Pennsylvania Boxing Com
mission, will speak. Tommy
Richardson, Eastern League
president, will be POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Steve Brooks
Wins } More

Steve Brooks continued his
brilliant riding at Laurel yes
terday, putting together q
triple following four winners
on Wednesday and three Tues
day.
Yesterdays three, including
Happy Union ($5) in the fea-
ture. gave him a total of is
in the seven days of the meet
ing. He's been up on every
winner Of a feature race this
week.
The 36-year-old Brooks had
one of his easiest rides of the
session aboard Warner G. Nor
tons Happy Union. The sprint
err was away in front, increased
his lead in the backstretch and
coasted to a 21a-length tri-
umph over Wayne Hendricks
King Challa. The winner COW
cred the 6 furlongs in 1.1225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
.Frick PurIey
Fails to Settle
Coast Issue

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 R.-
Commissioner Ford Prick and
other baseball officials had a
go at figuring out a realign-
ment for the indisposed Pacific
Coast League yesterday. But
if they hit on a plan, they hung
it in a closet to see if it rattles
before making it public.
All that was announced
after the meeting was a state
.ment saying Cd the meeting
had been held. 60 who at
tended, and CD they will meet
here again Tuesday.
The session was so hush
hush Tricks Office even re-
fused to name the hotel on the
northwest corner of Lexington
avenue and 42d street where
the meeting was held.
While Prick did go so far as
to say "a number of possible
ties were considered which rep
resentatives at the meeting will
take back to their leagues and
clubs for their views" the only
note that perked up the day
was the fact that Texas League
and American Association rep
resentatives sat in on the con-
ference.
That bears out predictions
that any realignment of the
Coast League could set of a
chain reaction throughout most
of the minor league structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

told Of winning a race at Paris
many years ago.
HE said back in 1928 or 1929
he went to the Grand Prix and
found horse named Hot Meat
on the program" Schapiro re-
lated. "He said he figured a
horse with that name had to
be American so he bet on Hot
Meat. The horse won, but the
next morning he read in the
papers that it was French-born.
French-owned and French
trained.
HE must have made some
money on it. He said he took
his friends out to dinner"
George D. Widener, chair
man of the Jockey Club, and
John Hanes, chairman of the
Greater New York Racing As
ISOLATION, said President Eisen-
hover admitted he doesn't
know much" about the horses
but was every much impressed"
with the idea of international
racing.
They reported he spoke of it
in line with his people to
people" program, established to
further good feeling among
people of various nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

lar season games. Present ap-
praisals may be revised in the
four big remaining college foot
ball week ends.
Others given high ranking in
the current listings include Dan
Currie, Michigan State center;
Aurelius H. Thomas Of Ohio
State and AL Ecuyer of Notre
Dame, both guards; Don Ste
phenson of Georgia Tech, CEN
ter: Clyde Letbetter. Baylor
guard; John Tracey. Texas
Ann, end; Charles Rash. Mis-
souri,, guard; Bob Harrison.
Oklahoma. center: Kick Wallen,
UCLA. end; George Boss, Utah,
end; Chuck Howley. West Vir-
ginia. guard; Roy Hord. Duke,
guard. and Stan Renning. Mon
tana, guard.
BY a strange quirk. Don ELL
ingsen Of Washington State is
receiving consideration both as
a lineman and as a back. He
plays end on offense and safety
on defense. In pass receptions
he ranks fourth nationally with
40 yards on 81 passes caught
He has scored two touchdowns
Gibbons is another Of the
strong line candidates with
national statistical ranking. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Two Stars Out
|0f Bison Lineup

Howard University win be
without the services Of its two
outstanding players when It
meets Hampton Institute Of
Virginia at 2 pm. tomorrow in
a Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association game at How
ard Stadium:
Center George Roberts, an
All-CIAA choice in 1866 and
End Ken Washington. the con-
'ference's leading pass receiver,
will be missing from the lineup.
Roberts suffered a torn knee
cartilage against D. c. Teach
ers last week. He will be re-
placed by Jerry Danoff, a l8O-
pound freshman from Coolidge
High.
Gene Scott, a 6-foot-l senlor
from Armstrong High, will re-
place Washington. who was
injured two weeks ago.
Hampton has been installed
as a 7-point favorite.
Howard has been unable to
beat Hampton since 1854.
The virginians' dominance over
the Bisons in recent years has
given them a three-game bulge
in the long series between the
two schools. Since 1908 Hamp-
ton has won % games. Howard
20. and the one tie in 1854.