davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
Army Navy Contests Figure In Bias Case
Courts May Halt
Army-TuI
Football Game

PITTSBURGH ~ Rep. James
ask for a Federal injunction TO
G.. Fulton R.. Pa.) says he will
block the Army-Tulane football
game Il West Pont Nov. 10 if
'ickets are sold on a segregated
basis
Segregation on Fe 1crol prop
or y is Illegal he declared Mon
Gay at a meeting Of the Alleghe-
ny County council on civil
rights.
Fulton said he sent telegram
to that effect to Maj. Gen. Gar
rison II. Davidson, superinten-
.ent of West Point, nine days
ago, without receiving a reply.
Should there be segregated
tickle S sales TO rihsf game. he
said, he would bring a tsxpay-
er's suit asking the Government
to block the game.
Tulane University said orders
.'or tickets are being taken in
New Orleans.
Tickets will be sold in line
with stadium policies of West
Point, Tulane Public Relations
Director Horace Renegar said.
West Point has q policy of
non-segregation.
I'VE do not see where there
would be any conflict since the
tickets sold would be in keeping
with the policies at West Point
since the game will be played
at their stidium which they con-
troll" Renegar said.
Tulane Business Manager G.. ].
DeMonsabert Jr., said ticket
sales TO out of state games had
never created a problem land /
can't recall Negroes ever want
ing to buy tickets to an out of
state game"
Protested To President
Fulton was responsible for
transfer of the Army-Tulane
game from New Orleans Sugar
Bowl TO West Point. He protest
ed 10 President Eisenhoder, the
Secretary of Defense and the
Pentagon over a Louisiana law
forbidding athletic contests be-
tween Negroes and whites.
Il have reports that tickets
are being sold in louisiana for
stadium seats in West Point" he
said. The football stadium at
West Point is Federal property
and there can be no racial dis
elimination there any more than
in Federal offices. cafeterisls.
post offices and the like.
1--WE can't have a Missouri
Compromise at West Point with
stadium that half slave and
half free"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19

Oyster Bowl committee, to con-
iLer The NAACP protest.
Afterwards a statement issued
by Smodhcrg cnnouncod the
came would be played as sched-
ulcd.
1t said Gates had been "as-
sured that ticketholclers will be
seated in the seats indicated on
their tickets without discrimina-
ton" The statement added that
Blassingham had reported ticket
sales were made with no re-
strictions placed on the pur-
chaser.
Blassinghsm was also reported
10 have iold the Secretary thai
determine. the. race. color. OF
90 percent of The tickets were
scJd by mail under Circumstance
es which made IL impossible 10
creed of the purchasers. ....... -
Earlier reports from Norfolk
were that the tickets were being
sold on a segregated basis there
in accordance with Virginia law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
Short
Shots
In
Sports
BY DON RAPHAEL

Not since 1920, when Stan
Goi skie was pitching against
The Brock YIN Dodgers THAI
used TO be) has any pitcher
won three series games as a
starter. Little Harry (The CaD
Brecheen of the Cardinals pull
oi this hat trick against the
Boston Red 5ox in as.
But he got credit for his third
game after coming in as a
rolicver in the seventh inn
ing.
Before covaleskie. chrisiY
Maihewson won ihree against
Connie Msck's Athletics in 1905.
Pitisburgh's first year Finger.
Babe Adams, with trio against
the Tigers in 1909. Jack Coombs
followed the next year for the
AS tlsl0) against the Cubs
with three.
Then Urban (The Red) Faber
set back the Giants in 1917
the first world war year three
times.
Now Len Burdette repeats
history against the Yankees in
1857. After the third inning
OF the second game which he
(Burdette) won 4 to 2 the
Bronx Bombers CD never scor-
ed run against him, alternately
embraced and abused by his
ever-loving playmates, he de-
parted with an unfinished string
of twenty-four con secutive
scoreless innings. Only Babe
Ruth as Red Sox lefthander,
had total topping this-twens
ty-nine and a fraction.
Hank Aaron of me Braves
had The highest biting aver
age of The series 1873. Every
time. snYthing you mention an
Les Covingicn TO the Yank's
ouiiielder by the name OF
I'll bet they will shudder and
the shudders will be led by Yo-
gi Berra.
This writer picked the Braves
in six 10000 l bow my head in
shame because il. took seven.
Even for the ingenious Casey
Stengel there was no resourse
save to echo Clusters dying
words, too dern many indians.
Individual came tickets for
Detroit Pistons home contests
at Olympia Stadium during Oct.
and Nov. go on sale today at
the Stadium box office at noon.
Season tickets are still avail
able, General Manager Fred De
Lano announced. Prices for sin
gle games are SO for center Pro-
menade, boxes and arena seats,
$3.50 for lower end arena. 81, "a
for upper end arena; 90 cents
for side balcony and rs cents
for end balcony.
Six of the seven other Nation
al Basketball Association teams
will be seen in action ageinst
the Pistons in the second hall
of the second game of all IL
home doubleheaders. The lone
exception is Minneapolis, which
will be in Detroit IL times dur
ing the l957-58 campaign bu'
never as the Pistons opponent
on twin bill.
Defending champion Boston
will meet the Pisions four time.
on local T. v, including the
opener on October 70. Syracuse
PHILADELPHIA and Cincinnati
each will be seeng twice before
The LEGAL csmerss and ST. Loui!
and New York will make ont
appearance for Detroit video
fans.
Pace, u of M carried 10 time:
for total gain of II yards
While Kowalczyk carried i
times for yardage of ll3, fol
M. S. u.
While l do nor believe tina
the ultimate outcome of the
game would have been any diff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19

Kslsmazoo. 1877, to take q 90
lead in all-iime competition be-
tween the schools.
The Hornets had a So record
md a 81 conference mark, to
finish second to Hillsdale in the
MIAA race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-19
HAMPTON Pirates Win so

HAMPTON, VA.,-Underdog Hampton Institute
Fighting Pirates, upset Delaware State College, 1866
ClAA cocE ampions, with decisive 60 victory before
chilled, wind-bown crowd Saturday afternoon at the
HAMPTON college stadium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Hungarian Doctor Here
New Archbishop
Is Installed

LONDON, Feb. 12-Radie, NO
Archbishop William G d frey
was enthroned here as Archbish-
op Of Westminster, in Westmin-
ster cathedral. Archbishop Ger
aid O'Hara, Apostolic Delegate to
Great Britain and Bishop Of Sa-
vannah, officiated.
More than 5000 people wit
messed the three.hour ceremony
in which the 67-year-old former
Archbishop of Liverpool was in
stalled as seventh Archbishop of
Westminster and thus presiding
bishop of the board of bishops
of England and Wales.
Eight hundred and fifty mem
bers of the clergy. including rs
archbishops and bishops, an d
many diplomats and members OF
Parliament attended.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

Ny son, just turned four years
old, after coming home from his
first day at nursery school was
telling me all about the exciting
day he'd had.
"And in the afternoon, did you
get a little snack?" ] asked him.
20, no. mommie," he said ser
iously. Il didn't even get scold-
ingr"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Missioners Haze
Difficult Time
Getting Visus

NEW DELHI. India,-(NC)-
Foreign missioners eager to enter
India to work in mission areas
Continued to have difficulty get
ting the necessary entry visas.
Figures released by Archbishop
Joseph Fernandes of Delhi-Simla
show that out of 81 visa applica-
tions made since November, 1858,
only Is have been granted. Four
teen applications have been re
fused outright, and the rest are
listed as pending.
The policy of the Indian gov
ernment on visas to foreign mis-.
sioners appears intended to dis
courage the entry of missioners
who are considered unable to con.
tribute to the material develop
ment Of the country. The govern
ment has expressed readiness to
welcome missioners who possess
sufficient qualifications as ply
sicians. educators and social work
ers. Mere "Gospel-preaehing mis-
sioners" are unwelcome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

N you haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

lie Institute of the Press here, an
organization founded in 1949 to
unite Catholics in this area who
are members of the communica-
tion fields. II strives to foster fell
lowship, professional m prove
ment and Christian principles.
Mr.. Mitchell said that for jour
nalists who are Catholics, labor
racketeering is both story and
a cause"
"As newsmen you look upon
rseketeering as a topic OF great
current interest" he remarked.
"As Catholics. inheritors of the
doctrine OF social Justice as
propoonded by the great Popes.
Leo XIII and Plus xi, you look
upon il as the social evil il is"
Urging his audience ito show
an affirming flame in the dark
ness of secular culture" Mr..
Mitchell said that because you
have ability and position, you are
capable of asserting truth. Be
cause you have faith, you are
required TO assert truth. The
truth of the proper nature of
society is but a part of the larger
truth Of the nature of man, who
comes before society"
He said that today the labor
movement faces in racketeering q
threat different from that posed
by communism, which it success.
fully turned away. He expressed
"the greatest faith" that labor
will "once again accept the chal'
lenge and clean its own house"
Mr.. Mitchell emphasized that
there are two types OF labor
hoodIums: "the corrupted spos-
tie of lsbor's cause and the
committed criminal who, after
q life OF crime, attaches himself
10 the labor movement"
"The second invariably depends
upon the first to gain access to
the movement" he asserted
"Thus, the labor leader who tol'
crates the existence of racketeer'
ing elements in his union, is him
self suspect. II this crime is ig
norance, it is correctable. II il
is willful and results in material
gain to himself, he is subject moi
only to expulsion by the labor
movement itself, but also to trial
and punishment by the civil au
thority," he said.
He commented that "the tide
is starting to run against laboi
criminals" He cited the AFL
CIO statement of policy and theil
Code of Ethical Practices, re
leased at Miami Beach recently
which warned labor Officials
against indiscriminate use of tn,
Fifth Amendment in congres
sional investigations and whicl
forbade leaders to set up com
promising personal ties with al
employer. He also mentioned leg
islation proposed by the govern
ment which would require reg
istration and full disclosure o
the financial operations of labo
welfare and pension plans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

other by word.
Both recognize and condemn
immcrsI abuse of power and
immoral use Of wealth. Both
defend the individual against
unlawful exploitation. An en-
Iishtensd newspaper shares the
same concept of Just and
charitable society which ami
mates the labor movement"
Mr.. Mitchell said.
The Cabinet member spoke on
labor racketeering to the Catho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Chapel of Hurons Made
Canadian Monument

QUEBEC - CNC) - The pro-
vincial cabinet of Quebec, acting
upon the recommendation of the
Quebec Commission of Monu-
ments and Historic or Artistic
Sites, has included Ia Catholic
churches among 18 buildings clas-
sified as historic edifices.
Among the churches so classi-
fled is the famous Chapel of the
Hurons in Lorette. The Indian
chapel was built around 1928 to
serve the settlement of Hurons
that had been started there in
1897.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Mitchell Says
Catholic Press Can
Judge Labor EUiLs
NEW YOE

NEW YORK = (NC) - Labor Secretary James P.
Mitchell said the Catholic press has unique advantage
in judging the evil of labor movement abuses.
This press lis deeply indebted to the social teachings
of the Church The proper goals of good labor movement
and good newspaper similar in many respects. Both
instruments of advancement - one by deed, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
10-THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, Feb. %, 1857

Two veteran Marines were
Dragging about their respective
outfits. when we presented
arms" said one. "all you could
hear was slap, slap, click"
with us it was slap, slap. jim
gle" said the other.
Jingle? What was that?"
"0ur medals"
Catholic Diqest-Februdry
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Itallle>

THE new telephone service il the
area is gladly welcomed Raines
news may now bep honed to 3O69-M
each Monday night
aubrey Collins and Johnny joyce.
Of r. mes. raruc pated in a radio
e. oaCc3st over WFLQ last week eX-
refining Ill club activities in Cum
land county
Betty " rner cut her nsser seri-
ously this week
NH. and Mrs Walter ImDsoh,
and anna. Mrs Gray 5tlur Sea, with
In. and MIS-. Guy McCeaW. Of D1l-
Nyn. vuIed I'll Washington over tic
seek end They visited Mr. ara
1rs. Newell Ownby Of Lexington
Park. Nd, and Mr. and MIS-. o H.
SnIth. Of HyattsVille, Ma
MS Cray Simpson renamed i'll
Hyattsvillo this week rs the guest
OF the Q Il Smiths.
The Women of Brown ch,r Oh
met Wednesday in the home d Ms
claud Reynolds
Ifaml cs of Browns chuIch e.
j0sclr family supper 1t the church
Iast eel.
Charles Kennon. MINISTERIAL STU
cent at In 1cb theological Seminary
Ms a1l@st Of MI and Mrs George
". Price Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

membership in Xi Sigma Pi, ma
tional forestry honorary.
Barden is a Junior at North
Carolina State College in Raleigh.
~ G. whore he is ma5oring IN
wood technology. re IS president
Ct the forestry club
Before entering college Barden
spent four years in the Navy He
IS married to the former Nancy
MOTIFS, Of Amelia daughter Of
Mrs Bernard Morris and the late
MI Norris
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
st. Lukes Schedules
Communion Services

Holy Communion services are
being held at $50 a m each
Wednesday during Lent at St.
Lukes Episcopal church.
After the Wednesday service.
the Rev. Albert c. Muller, editor
of the jamestown Churchman.
the diocesan magazine, spoke at
the joint meeting of the Women S
auxiliary mission study groups Of
st. Lukcs and Emmanuel Episco-
pal churches.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Rev. Robert Caller
Accepts Baptist Call

The Rev Robert Caller, Of
Richmond, has accepted a call to
Old Powhatan Baptist church and
to Red Lane Baptist church IN
Powhatan county.
He viii succeed the Rev H. D.
Anderson. who retired January /.
Reverend Caller accepted the
call at a Joint meeting Of the two
parishes March 10.
He is now attending Southeast
ern Baptist Theological Seminary
at Wake Forest N C.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Forestry Honorary
Taps Z. w. Rarden

Edward w. Barden. the son Of
Mr. and Mrs Morton II. Barden
Of Amelia, has been tapped for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Virginia U.Librory
Gets 1901 Edition
OF Aesop's FubIes

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
July 20.-A Richmond alumnus
has given the University Of
Virginia's Alderman Library a
456-year-old edition Of Aesop's
Fables.
Samuel M. Bemiss. Richmond
businessman. has presented the
library with a Latin edition Of
Aesop's tabled work edited in
1901 by Sebastian Brant, a Ger
man moralist and story-teller.
Included in this volume with
the tales set down some 500
years before the birth of Christ
by the Greek slave are a COL
lection of Brant's own fables. a
life of Aesop by Rinuccio. a
rpose version of the fables by
Romulus. a poetic version of
the Anonymous Noveleti and the
fables of Avinus and Rinuccio.
Brant adds his own common
tary.
Mr.. Bemiss has been a gen.
erous contributor to the rare
book collection Of the Unuiver-
sity of Virginia. His gifts have
been mainly books printed be-
fore 1900. especially early
printed Latin classics. Several
years ago he gave an early edi-
ton of Aesop's Fables published
in Parma in 1882.
His most recent gift is a
finely illustrated edition which
includes 800 woodcuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
CARRIER A HOT sHOPPE?
b Couples Lost on Bay
T Find Leyte Is Haven

1t is really dark on Chesa-
peake Bay when the aircraft
carrier Leyte looks like a Hot
Shoppe.
Two Washington teen-age
couples vouched for that yes
terday after they became lost
in a small boat on the Bay
and spent the night tied UP to
the huge carrier.
A Naval Academy spokesman
said the small craft pulled
alongside the carrier about 3
am, and asked a temporary
haven until daybreak.
The two girls were identified
as Nancy Hall. 16, of 3402
Turner lane and Chrissie Sears.
16, Of 7712 Curtis street, both
in Chevy Chase. The two boys
were not identified.
Relatives said the four left
Washington about 6 pm. Fri
day and boarded the boat,
owned by parents of one Of the
boys, at Deale, Md.
Mrs. w. James Sears. mother
of Chrissie, said the four be-
came lost after dark and were
directed to two lights in the
bay by a fisherman. The lights
turned out to be on the Bay
Bridge.
Then the Sears girl saw some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
House Unit OKs
.Lunkford Bills for
Waterway Work

The House Public Works
Committee has approved q pair
of bills. introduced by Repre-
sentative Richard E. Landlord,
Democrat of Maryland. calling
for surveys aimed at improving
Maryland waterways.
One measure directs Army
Engineers to conduct a flood
control survey on Deep Greek
in st. Mary'S county. The objec-
tive is to prevent recurrence of
damage resulting from hurri-
canes.
The other bill authorize the
engineers to conduct a survey
to determine feasibility of
dredging 3.5 miles of contin-
uous waterway to be used as a
Potomac river bypass.
More than 1000 Maryland
watermen repeatedly petitioned
Representative Landlord for
the survey. pointing out that
small craft need a paSSageway
around a dangerous segment
of the river from Cedar Point
in Charles county to the north
ern shores of st. Marys county
This proposed new channel
would line up with an existing
small craft waterway between
Blackstone Island and Colton's
Point.
Proponents of the channel
also said it would provide
additional protection for small
craft from gunfire from the
Nays Dahlgren (Va0 Proving
Ground.
In addition to approving
these two bills, the Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Set in Charlottesville
Inteqrution Protest

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 20 Especially A mass pro-
test meeting against integra-
ton of Charlottesville schools
will be held by the Charlottes-
vile Defenders at Lane High
School at 8 pm. August rs. E
]. Oglesby, president of the To-
cal Defenders Of State So
vereignty and Individual Ii
berry. said today.
The announcement of the
mass protest meeting was made
on the same day that an at
torney for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People said he would
file an oral motion in Federal
court July rs asking full de-
segregation Of Charlottesville
schools in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
cDeormon Fails to File
For Stote Race in Time

RICHMOND, July 2O.-The
man who said he would oppose
Delegate Robert Whitehead in
the November elections said to-
day he didn't make the filing
deadline because of a misun-
Outstanding.
j. Bernard McDearmon. AM
herst weekly newspaper pub
Usher. said he would not be a
write-in candidate in the gen.
eral election. Mr.. McDearmon
had announced early this week
he would oppose Mr.. White
head. Lovingston attorney and
antiorganization Democrat.
But Mr.. McDearmon din't file
before last midnight's deadline.
He filed with the circuit court
clerks in both Amherst and
Nelson Counties late yesterday.
he said. but understood he did
not have to file with the State
Board of Elections in Rich
mond.
He added:
Because of the misunder-
standing on my part, in failing
to file in Richmond. as a can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

didate for the House Of Dele
gates representing Amherst and
Nelso Counties. I hereby with
draw as q candidate in the
November 6 elections. :"
One Democrat who made the
qualifying deadline by 80 min
utes was John L. Satterwhite,
House candidate from Grayson
County. Morace r. Sutherland
of independence. chairman of
the county's Democratic Party,
brought the certif1cation in per-
son to Levin Mock Davis, cleo
toral board secretary.
Niles Stroughn. city Re-
publican chairman in Freder-
icksburg who had the party's
nomination in the city and
Spotsylvania County, was not
certified as a candidate before
the deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

terstate highways to be adver-
tiSed during the remainder of
1857.
Listed for advertisement late
this month are two controlled
access interstate projects: the
second section of the Emporia
bypass on Route 30l in Green's
vile County, and 81 miles of
the Hampton roads Bridge
Tunnel system approach high
way in the City of Hampton.
other projects to be adver-
tised during the remainder of
this year include:
Two miles north and south
of Route 33 in Rockingham
County, which is the first prof.
ect on the Harrisonburg by
pass. to be advertised in Sep
TENDER, with an additional ST.
miles to be advertised in NO.
vember; grading and draining
for a four-and-a-half mile prof.
ect west of Marshal on Route
*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

tial route in Fairfax County.
In October and November,
bids will be advertised for adj
ditional grading work on the
same highway.
The October bids will be
sought for three projects total
ing 10 miles of grading and
drainage work, and the Novem-
Der bids will be for As miles of
grading and drainage from the
Jones Point Bridge to a point
just east of Route 613. This
will nearly complete grading
and drainage work for the %
mile highway.
The circumferential highway
is expected to take three to
five years to complete, and cost
in excess of 500 million. 1t is
being built under the new Fed
eral highway aid program,
with the Federal Government
putting up so per cent of the
cost and the State government
10 per cent.
Another nearby project listed
in the highway department.
schedule is the interchange at
Patrick Henry drive and Ar
lington boulevard in Fairfal
County. to be advertised in De-
cember.
The f,lll schedule involves al
most 100 miles of work on in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Beauty Contest
Slated in Fuirfux

Entries are being taken by
the Fairfax County Chamber
of Commerce for a beauty con-
test scheduled as part of the
Northern Virginia Fair and IN
dustrial Exposition.
Winner will be named Lady
Fairfax. Contestants may be
single or married, but must be
betwee nthe ages of Is and %.
The fair. sponsored by the
Chamber. will be held August
1851 on Route so near Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

also recently authorized $1l0.-
900 for navigation improve
ment on Herring Creek in St.
MaryS county. This includes
construction of a channel en-
trance six feet deep. 60 feet
wide, and about 1880 feet long:
a turning basin next to a public
wharf; and stone jetties on
both upstream and downstream
sides of the entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

lights she thought was a Hot
Shoppe." This turned out to
be the Leyte, moored IN Annap-
oils Roads en- route back from
a midShipmen's summer cruise,
Mrs. Sears said the four went
aboard the cruiser and stayed
until dawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Silver Spring Office

The Montgomery County AS
ISOLATION Of Help for Retarded
Children has opened offices in
the Board of Trade Building.
$50 Dixon street. Silver Spring