davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Bv the Associated Press

Bill Hartack, the l06-pound
package of dynamite who is
leading the Nations jockeys for
the third straight year. indicated
today he didn't think the Calu-
met Farm would have a starter
ing the $500, 000-added Belmont
Stakes June Is.
After riding the Jaclyn Sta
ble's Lii Fella in the $25, 1000
added Juvenile Stakes at Bel
mont today. Hartack will fly to
his home in Miami Springs. Fla.
for a few days.
Declaring that he could stand
a rest. Hartack gave this hint
that Calumet's Iron Liege. with
whom he won the Kentucky
Derby. probably would miss the
Belmont:
I'm due in Chicago June IS
just before Arlington Park opens.
That's the day of the Belmont.
but 1 don't think I'll be in that
one"
After the Derby. Iron Liege
finished second to Bold Ruler in
the PreaknesS. then won the
Jersey Stakes May 25. A few
days later. it was announced
Iron Liege was slightly lame
from a calcium deposit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Ball Players jailed
After Rowdy Party

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June S (P.
Three Nashville Vol baseball
players. pitched into jail last
night after a noisy party in a
small downtown cafe. we're on
the city court docket today.
Charges of disorderly conduct.
disturbing the peace and resist
ing arrest were placed against
Pitcher Calvin Howe, 81. Left
fielder Stanley Palys, 26, and
Third Baseman Tommy Brown.
20.
Brown drew an extra charge
OF assault and battery. Manager
Dick Sisler of the Vols bailed
his men out at midnight.
Police said they we're called by
the cafe manager. who COM
planned the three players were
making too much noise. The
players were arrested after a
brief tusSle. a patrolman said,
because they didn't show what
he considered proper respect for
the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Interhigh Baseball PIoyoffs
Postponed Until Tomorrow

up in the West with 4-2 mark,
while AnacoStia and Phelps fin
ished in a tie at 4-2 for second
place in the East.
In a tie-breaking playof yes
terday at Eastern High. Ana
costa defeated Phelps. 81.
Anacostia scored once in the
first. second and sixth innings
In the second, Pitcher John
Ayres drove in Bill Murphy from
second base with what turned
out TO be the winning run.
Leftflelder Elton King, a star
end on the Indians champion
ship football team. saved his
team in the ninth with a perfect
throw to the plate to cut down a
runner attempting to score.
Ayres pitched six-hit ball and
struck out five. He was relieved
in the seventh. by Bob Haas
who gave up Phelps lone run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Yost and Roberts
To Be Questioned
By CeIIer's Group

NEW YORK, June S (H).-A
full complement of baseball of
ficials and player representa-
tives, headed by Commissioner
Ford Prick. has been subpoenaed
TO appear before the House Ju-
dietary Committee investigating
professional sports.
j. Norman Lewis, the players
attorney, revealed yesterday that
the committee. headed by Rep
resentative Emanuel Celler,
Democrat Of New York, has
subpoenaed him, Prick, Ma
tional League President Warren
Giles, American League Presi-
dent Will Harridge and Player
Representatives Robin Roberts
and Eddie Yost for the hearings
beginning June II.
We've been having some talks
with Mr.. Cellers lawyer for the
past few days" Lewis said. II
know that in addition to Rob-
erts, Yost and myself, Bob Teller,
Stan Musial and Jerry Coleman
have been asked TO testify at the
hearings on June 1928"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
HARTACK DUE IN CHICAGO
Calumet Won't Run
In Belmont, Is Hint

might not make the Belmont.
Jimmy Jones, Calumet trainer,
hasn't given a definite word,
although Iron Liege is galloping
every day now at Delaware.
Calumet has another 3-year-
old. Barbizon, as a slim Belmont
possibility. Barbizon, 2-year-old
champion last year. has suffered
from a virus. and ran a poor
eighth last Saturday in the Kent
Stakes at Delaware.
Calumet might decide to give
Barbizon another chance to
qualify for the Belmont by start
ing him in the $4,000 added
Leonard Richards Stakes at
Delaware Saturday.
Hartack had ridden 1877 win
nerS this year as against 119 for
Willie Shoemaker. who has been
the second leading rider the last
two seasons.
In addition to the Juvenile,
there are two other stakes on
the national program today, the
$40. 000-added Honeymoon Hand
leap for fillies and mares at Chi
cago's Balmoral-a Washington
Park meeting. and the $4,000
added Polly Drummond Stakes
for 2-year-old fillies at Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Seattle Title Fight
Eyed for Patterson

NEW YORK. June S OFF
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson gets past Hurricane
jackson in their title bout
July 80. there's more business
waiting.
Jack Hurley will promote ar
other defense Of Pattersons
crown around September in
Seattle. the West Coast man.
ager-promoter said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
PIERCE AND HADDIX BRILLIANT
Sox, Pills Point Up
HurIers' importance

Clipped in his second in that
span with a seven-strikeout job.
He walked none and allowed only
a double to Billy Klaus in the
third and single to Norm
Zauchin in the eighth. The Sox
finally got around to backing him
up when Nellie Fox lined a one
out. bases-loaded single off re-
lever Ike O'clock.
Pierce, 30-year-old southpaw
who has lost two, now has per-
mitted only one earned run in
SO innings. He leads the majors
with 81 Strikeouts.
The Yankees slammed IL hits,
one a ninth-inning home run by
Hank Bauer. and wrapped it up
with three-run bursts in the
first and third for Tom Sturdi-
wants fourth victory. Mickey
Mantle (3-for-4, Yogi Berra
(2-for-4 and Bauer Q-for-4)-
fined $1,000 along with Billy
Martin and Pitcher Whitley Ford
for their nightclub scrap-had
half the Yankee hits off Bud
Daley and two believers.
The Phillies sent Brooks Law
renee to his third defeat with a
pair of runs in the second on an
error. a triple by Chico Fern
andez and a sacrifice fly by
Haddix. The 3l-year-old lefty
famed nine. walked two and got
out of a two-on, none-out jam
in the ninth.
Dodgers Start Fast
Home runs by Duke Snider
and Gil Hodges helped the
Dodgers to a TO lead, but Sandy
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Pierce Is Sure
Present Team
Will Hold UD

CHICAGO. June 5 tP.-Billy
Pierce. the southpaw who leads
the major leagues in victories,
is convinced the White Sox can
win the pennant.
Pierce posted his ninth tri-
umph against two defeats last
night hurting a two-hit. 10
victory over the Red Sox in 10
innings. II was his second shut
out Of the season - both To-
inning, 10 triumphs = and his
sixth straight victory. Pierce
now owns one win against every
other club in the league and has
beaten Cleveland three times.
Billy. Nelson Fox and Minnie
Minoso are the only holdovers
from the 1851 "Go-Go" Sox.
The pitcher doesn't think the
current team will fold. for it has
more experience, more depth
and better pitching.
lnaC was young team in
1851 and everyone got hot at
once and we all cooled of at the
same time. This is an expert
enced team with men who are
used TO finishing in the first
division. Then. too. We hav.
fellows like Larry Dolby and
Dave Philley who have played
with pennant winners"
Pierce admits he's enjoying the
greatest start of his major
league career but claims he is
doing nothing different. Catcher
Sherman Loller concurs.
HE has three pitches" Lollar
says. "a curve. a slider and a
fast ball. When he runs into
trouble. he Just reaches back for
more and he's got 1t. / guess
this was his best game of the
season, but he was very sharp
when he beat the Yankees last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

The Interhigh League baseball
championship playoffs scheduled
this afternoon at Griffith Sta
dunn were postponed until to-
morrow because of rain.
Coolidge plays Anacostia and
Spingarn meets Cardozo. In the
event of another postponement
the playoffs will be held Friday
at the stadium with the win
ners in the title game Saturday
Coolidge won the West Divi-
sion title and Spingarn the East.
both going unbeaten in six league
games. Cardozo was the runner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
BY the Associated Press

Both major league races point
up how much pitching counts
these days.
To the White Sox it means
a f1Ve-game American League
lead. And to the Phillies ii
means a sudden and surprising
surge that now has carried
within l12 games of first place
IN the National.
The weak hitting White SoS
lead the majors with 10 COM
plete games from their pitching
staff. The Phillies' staff tops
the National with l8.
Last night offered a pretty
fair example Of how the two
clubs have been getting the job
done. Little Billy Pierce. the
winningest pitcher in either
league. won his ninth with a
two-hitter that beat the Red
Sox, 10, in 10 innings. 1t was
Pierce's seventh complete game
and his fifth in a row.
Three Hitter by Haddix
The Phillies edged up by de-
feating the leading Redlegs, 81,
on the three-hit pitching of
Harvey Haddix. who won his
fourth and collected his second
complete game although weak
ened by month long bout with
a virus.
With Pierce at work, the
second-place Yankees gained nc
ground with their IA victory
over Cleveland that pushed the
Tribe 6l2 games back. Baltimore
moved to within a half-game OF
slxth-place Kansas City, beating
the AS, 81. while Washington
knocked off Detroit, 4-3.
While the Phillies-who like
the White Sox have won seven of
their last nine games-were
dumping the Redlegs. the
Dodgers claimed a full share of
third place, two games behind,
with a Us success over the Cubs.
The Braves slipped into fourth,
three games back, with an 81,
l3-inning defeat by the Giants.
Pittsburgh quit the cellar with a
5-4 verdict over St. Louis.
The White Sox have had COM
plete games in six of their last
seven victories and Pierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
'Crepe||o Wins
English Derby
On Late Drive

EPSON, England, June 5 (40.
-Crepello. most heavily backed
favorite in % years. came from
behind in the final two furlongs
today to win the famous English
Derby at EPSON Downs.
Ridden by veteran Lester Pig
gott. Crepello broke the two
year French reign in the 1l2-
mile classic over the treacherous
EPSON turf French owners had
won the race the last two years.
BallymoSs, a 33-to-l shot
owned by John McShain of
Philadelphia, was second and
Pipe of Peace. l00-to-8, owned
by Stavros Marches, Greek
shipping magnate. was third in
the bulky field of %.
Heavily Backed Winner
Crepello was an early 2-to-1
favorite. but went off at 6-to-4.
becoming the best supported win
ner since the Aga Khans BAH
ram won at 5-to-4 in 1885.
The race is the basis for one
of the Irish Hospital Sweep
stakes.
Crepello. a chestnut colt. was
given a near-perfect ride by
Piggott.
112-Length Victor
Crepello the hot favonte ever
since he won the 1000 Guineas
classic. scored by ll2 lengths.
BallymoSs was another length in
front of Pipe of Peace.
A crowd of approximately
100000. including the entire
royal family with the exception
of the Duke of Edinburg. who
is in Europe to attend the we'd
ding of a niece. saw Crepello
come from behind to win.
Two other American-owned
colts just missed finishing in the
money. Tempest, owned by Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham of Maine
Chance Farm but trained in
England. was fourth. and the
French-t ralned Royaumont.
owned by Mrs. George L. Oh
strom of The Plains, Va, was
fifth.
Crepello. by Donatello II out
See DERBY, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
PITCHERS

American League
Washington at Detroit - Kemmerel
C0-2) VS.. Larry ED.
Boston at Chicago-Brewer (6-4) VS.
Donovan AID.
New York at Cleveland (niRht)-
Shantz t5-lD VS. wynn (6-5D
Baltimore at Kansas City (nightl-
Moore t2-3) VS.. Portocarrero Q-D or
Carver t4-3D
National LEAGUE
Milwaukee at New York-Pizarro (2-4)
VS.. Gomez $3.50 or Burnside u-31.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia tnight)-
Jeficoat t4-2) VS.. Simmons 4-2).
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)-
Mizen t0-3) or Mcdaniel (4-2) VS.. Ar
royo C-5l or Kline 1-0.
Chicago VS.. BROOKLYN at Jersey City
tnight)-DrabowSky (2-5D VS. Drysdale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Griffs Holding Bu||pen Job
For C|evenger Despite Win
Tex Looks Good
Beating Tigers
On 8 Homers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

DETROIT, June 5.-Truman
Clevenger was entirely adequate
in a rare role as a starter last
night against the Tigers as he
notched his third victory in the
Senators last eight games, but
Manager Cookie Lavagetto will
chase him back to the bullpen
when his other starters acquire
more luster.
I'll start him until our othT
fellows get in shape" Cookie said
following the Senators 4-3
squeaker in which Bud Byerly
came to Clevenger's rescue in
the ninth and frustrated the
Tigers before a crowd of 1868.
But when Camilo Pasqual,
Chuck Stobbs, Pete Ramos and
Russ Kemmerer are fit, I'd like
to have them starting for me-"
More Valuable in Relief
Cookie likes the idea of having
Byerly and Clevenger available
for relief chores.
"Byerly can't stand too much
work, but he's a real saver"
Cookie said. "Clevenger is more
valuable to us coming out of the
bullpen, I believe, provided we
ever get our other pitchers
Strengthened out"
Lavagetto currently is handi-
capped by a sore-armed staff.
Pascual and Alternately are all
ing, but Pascual warmed up last
night for the first time since
being struck on the arm last
Thursday by liner off the bat
of Al Cicotte Of the Yankees. The
Cuban Highlander reported he
should be available in three or
four days.
Kemmerer Opposes Larry
Likely to be dropped from
starting rotation is Alternately,
whose 1-6 record and 1866
earned-run average isn't thrilling
Lavagetto. The young sidearmer
whipped the Red Sox on a four
hitter and lost a creditable 80
decision to Baltimore. but other
wise he has been battered.
Kemmerer, lifted for a pinch
hitter in his last start after hold
ing the Red Sox to two runs in
seven innings, will try for his
See SENIORS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
SENATOR'S, A.;
TIGERS, 3

Ran for House In Sth
waived for Mas In NH
washington OH 0l0 100
Detroit Ol9 OOO IuO-a
Runs batted in--Lemon, Bridges,
Courtney usher scored on wild pitchl
Porter, Boone 60 Two-base hits
Plews Porter Home runs--Lemon,
BRIDGES, Courtney, Boone Sacrifice
kuenn. Double play--Courtney 10 Yost
Lett on bases Washington, 4; Detroit, n
Bases on balls--On Cievenger, 4, of
Byerly, !. of Mas, I Struck out--By
Cievenger, y; by Mas. \ Hits-Off
cleverger, z In \ innines. OF Byerly, o
IN inning Runs and earned runs
Mas 4.4 Hit bv pltcher-Ho,ise
tClevenperi Wild pitch-Maas. Win.
ming pitcher ClepenRer 3.OI Losing
pitfher-M Mas $3.50 Empires -Flaheriy
81 lak, Summers HonoCh iek Time
80. AtLendanee--lb,bbe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Barcey A. Marlowe, j.

Barcey A. Marlowe, il.
Earl Meares
MILFORD Ross
Joseph Simmons
Lorah E. Simmons
J. B. Watts
Welches Greek
Oscar Baldwin
Bradley Batten
Lee b. Creech
Arthur Jason
A. Hubert High
b. s. Lennon
Paul Lennon
Jim (Speed) Sessions
Andrew Shipnan
Herbert Worrcl
North Bogue
G.. F. Batten
G.. l.. Batten
Walter :. Batten
Wiley 3. Batteu
c. F. Hollomar
Alton Mobiles
B. F. Richardson
Edgar SoleS
Bruce Worrell
Ernest Worrell
South Bogue
willard Barefoot
Early Blackman
Howard Bright
Charlie Crawford
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

Jim Love
l.. L. Malpass
Haynes Maultsby
Dacey Reeves
bud Wallace
Walton WOODBURY.
Delco
Charlie Allen
WinSlow Bordeaux
Lee Connor
Walter Hobbs
Will Lewis
Willie Millerinor
w. j. Moore
Clyde Wells
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Xmas Saving Club
Holds Workshop

The Negro Christmas Saving
Club met Thursday evening at
the home II Mrs. Bill Gore
with Mrs. James Chestnut. pres
ident, presiding. A hiGhlight OF
the meeting was work shop
for the purpose Of making many
different items.
The hostess served refresh
ments to Mrs. James Chestnut,
Mrs. Standby Geralds. Mrs. Sam
Johnson, Mrs. Rosie Williams
and Mrs. Mable Jackson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

Junior Dew
Jack Farley
Alton Gladiu
Coy Pierce
L. Z. SaSser
Ballard Young
Waccamaw
Carl ChaunCy
Edwin Hobbs
Jessie Holmes
Elwood Martin
G. \. Rcdwinc
David Robinson
Ebert Smith
=. c.. Sutton
Woodrow Wayne
Henry Wilson
Bolton
j. w. Brankley
Walter LAWS
Lester G.. DowIeSS
Douglas Ellis
RoStie Little
Thomas Odom
Barney Potter
Arthur Redwine
Jessie Shepard
Thomas Smith
Freeman
Gordon Bollinser
Horace Gore
David Grice
Burris Kelly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
MRS. wALDEN'S FATHER ILL

b. ID. Crews, father of Mrs
{. +. Walden of this city, is crit
cally i'll in Il South Boston. Vir-
ginia hospital. He is n resident
of Nathalie, Virginia. Mrs
Walden and her daughter, Mrs
Howard Wooten, spent some tire
in Virginia last week on account
of his illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
ATTEND w. S. c. s SEMINAR

Goa ,tboc Mrs. Walter Leon
ard, Mrs. Esther Clarke and Mrs.
Garland Clarke attended the
Woman'S Society OF Christian
Service Seminar and Sub Dis
trict meeting held III Eliz abeth-
town Thursday. They represent
ed the w. S. c. S. Of the Saint
Paul Methodist Church
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
BACK FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Myrtle Milligan returned

home Sunday from james Walk
cr Memorial Hospital in Will
mington where she underwent
an operation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Burney
and daughter Of Wanash visited
J. Edgar Nance aid daughter,
Myrtle, during the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

Lenue olIlChldliu
Valery Strickland
Grady Turbeville
Lewis Turbeville
Lemon Worley
South Chadb0urn
Archie Buffkin
Eldred Ruffkin
Howard Bullock
Elvyn Harris
Elroy Hilburn
James Mobiles
Talmadge MOBILES
Robert Smith
Phillip Strole
Glen Yates
North Chadboufn
Evander Annette
Billy Blake
Woodrow Britt
Edward Carter
Leroy Flowers
Claude Hooks
Jasper Hoover
Jimmy Long
Paul Spivey
Bruce Turner
Louis Williamson
Jack Yates
South Tatum
Roscoe BuffkIn
G.. T. Billiard
Clarence Carter
Z. NJ Griffin
Ezra Herring
j. B. Williamson
J. O. Williamson, Jr.
Joseph Williamson
Leroy william. on
Wilbur Williamson
NC-'I TNtu:N
Hubert BARLEY
J. 7. Britt
Taft Fields
SDnnIc Jones
Charles JudSOn
Leon Lennon
viii Nance
Charles Shaw
Walter Shaw
Ralph Thompson
Western Prong
George |!kIuS
Bobby Jordan
Charles Lennon
Charles Page
Morgan Page
John Powell
Eugene Switn
LaTcn Tart
Herbert Wootcn
Robert WOOtCn
North Whiteville
ClarCn 90 Benton
Bobby Britt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
ASC Elections Slated In 80
Communities Says Clyde Wayne

The method OF holding COM
munity ASC farmcr-comnitteei
elections was announced today
by Clyde Wayne. chairman of
the Columbus County ASCI
Committee. Community cleo
tions will be held in the county's.
thirty designated agricultural
communities on Tuesday, Octo-l
Der 8. Polls will lemain open
from soc A. NJ. 10 coo F. Nj.
The men to be voted on were
nominated by three men in each
community who we're appointed
by the County Election Board
to serve as o Community Elec-
ton Board. These elections give
the eligible farmers in each of
the communities an opportunity
to vote for the fatmer-commit-
teemen they want TO administer
the programs of the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
in 1858. The following farmers
were nominated:
North Fair Bluff
E. NJ. Barnes
Poe Barnes
Lawton Edmond
David Edwards
Fred HammondS
Gordon HammonTS
Alva HinSon
l.. c.. Lawson, Jr.
G. w. Shelley
South Fair Bluff
Gilbert Anderson
M M Dudley
Roscoe EnZor
Rufus Ice Granger
Roscoe HayucS
Mutt Lovcttc
. Don Strickland
. II. A. Turner
w. l.. Waller
Webster Worley
Cerro GordO
SeSoque Benton
Tillghan Elliott
Billy Floyd
ClempSon Green
Make lIarrclSon
Wesley fIarrelScn
c. II. jenkins
Joel McLcllaEd
w. J. Tyler
B. w. Williamson
Cedar Grove
G. N. Blackwell
J. B. Blackwell
J. A. Goodwin
Forest Green
James Griffin
c. L. Martin
Fred Mobiles
Neal Powell
b. d. Thompson
Alfred Williamson
Cherry Grove
D. II. Dimmery
Quincy Herring
Norman LOvett
J. 7. Page
BeaSlcy Strickland
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

HSfDert "nlte
Hugh Williams
Beaverdam
Seth Cartrette
Auty Goodwin
Shelton Goodwin
II. NJ. HinSon
Cleveland Hughes
Ed Mcpherson
Lloyd Mcpherson
Leamon Murray
X. w. Shaw
Jim Walton
Clarendon
Carl Bullock
Woodrow Hardie
Thomas iIarrciS1n
Dewey Hewitt
Homer Mercer
w. G.. Norris
Neal Stanley
Dennis Williams
+. l.. Wright
Otis Wight
Tabor City
l.. b. Cox
Walter Fowler
BiCasc Gore
Coy HARRISON
Carson Hathaway
Harold Mills
JcttIe Norris
Ralph Prince
II. Z. SoicS
Harry Stephens
SANDY Plains
Earl Cirircttr
Henry Cox
Grover Faux
Horace FOWLER
Paul Gore
/ NJ. Lewis
ENrrette Miller
Doc Ray
T. \. Wright
Llnwood WriE.,'
Guidewly
Ed Gore
Major Gore, Jr.
Paul Gore
n. c.. Hughes
3. G.. Lane
J. ID. Long
Ivey Marlowe
Willard Ray
..-rvcy Lay Smith
Homer Tucker
Bug Hill
/. d. Bryant
Early 90 Faux
Guy Flulk
Henry ! Gore
j. { Gore
Shelton Gore
Ernest u. Long
Robert :. Long
L. (. ReaveS
Cambcl Stocks
North Lees
Ernest BlaCkmar
ROzicr Slackman
II. w. Duncan
d. S. Gore
Earl Hill
DrcXcl HInSon
Palmer Jolly
John Mutt Powell
.. d. Ray
Hoyt SdSSer
West Lees
K. G. Coleman
+ NJ. Long
D. l.. McKeithan
Hoover Ray
Whipple Registe:
Garland Smith
&. l.. Suggs
Ashly Ward
Kirby Watts
Jessie williams
East Lees
c. d. Duncan
Fay Formyduval
Henry Long
Wade Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

burdens us all. Nerves become taut. minds blur
and abnormates appear among many who would not
otherwise be crimnaly inclined If their tendencies
recognized and they are guaranteed and treated in
time they might claim victims but. the other
hand be made into useful citizens leading normal,
happy lives
Considering the problem Of sex crime alone. one Of
the major stumbling blocks in this any other program
directed against it is that many such crimes
reported TO lawenforcement agencies There gen.
eral mscOncepton on the part Of the public that minor
offenders regarded unimporant and the local
police station would rather not be bothered. Women,
especially reluctant to report minor ofenSes. They
afraid that they will have go to court and discuss
indicate subject matter in public. Major crimes even
rape go unrcported because victims and their families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

who'd go peeping in windows, but after caught
him felt sorry for the poor guy. didn't have the
heart to turn him in!
Whenever hear such story recall the psychopathic
college student in Chicago [see below opposite paee
who left the agonized message, For heavens sake.
catch me before kill MORE, on the wall beside one of
his victims.
1t is scarcely that the problem of mental health
in America has been shamefully neglected. Approx
mately onehalf of hospital beds filled by mental
patients. II estimated that in l6 Americans has
kind of mental Illness But every mentally i'll per-
son is by potential criminal. Many persons
suffer severely from mental or emotional disorders and
never commit any kind of crime.
Nevertheless it is equally true that among the men,
tally unstable is vast - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

+ years. have entertained absorbing Dreams One the
Professionalism Of law enforcement way to
being reality through such institutions the b. National
Academy Washington The other the development of eec
tive prevent practicable For lack of better
this might be called Quarantine prevent crime and
wholly dependent upon citizen recognition Of need and
citizen action admit that this latter dream, while by
impossible much further from attainment than the former
Nevertheless, hope its fuhment.