davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Tribute Paid TO
Bing, Johnson

NEW YORk-MOre than j ,3Dl
friends and members Of the Ma
t:onal Association for the Ad
gancement of colored People
packed the Grand Ballroom q
the Hotel Roosevelt here tonight
II pay tribute TO Rudolf Bing
general manager Of the Metro
politan Opera. and John II.
Johnson. mag lzine publisher OF
Chicago. at the second annual
NAACP Freedom Fund dinner.
Cited for his unprecedented
achievements in the magazine
publishing field and for
his sfesdfsst support Of the
continuing struggle for full en-
ioyment Of civil rights by all
Americans" Mr.. johnson. in
his acceptance remarks. de-
elsred that. ITO a large meas
ure. without the successful
work Of The NAAcP, the prog.
ress and achievement which
our magazines reflect would
not have been possible"
Minimizing his role in break
ing the color bar al the Metro
politan. Mr. Bling said that hi
never felt that one should be
'honored' merely for having
done what is decent and right
When became general man
ager of the Metropolitan eight
years ago he continued, Il said
| proposed TO run the house on
the Metropolitan are not look
ing for colors. We are lookins
for voices.
Wilkins Analyses Election
Analysing the election re.
turns. kAACP Executive Sec
rotary, Roy Wilkins, declared
that il was generally reeos.
nized that the results Of No
vember 4fh indicate an upward
swing Of liberalism.
Apparently the only person
in the nation who did not read
the election results in this fash
ION is the one man who has beer
credited by his admirers viii
being almost psychic in his pc
itical perceptions: Senator lyn
Ion b Johnson. who is certain
TO be Majority Leader in the
senate ne asserted.
From the sun.drcnchcd sane
tum of his ranch off in the vas
caches OF Texas, Senator Jchn
on has sent forth his word on ,
lzpoint program of Legislation
which he sus gets might be con
'idered by the 86th Con gross.
Senator Johnson's program
contains practically everything
from the care OF dahIias TO a
rocket TO the moon - hot no
civil rights. Nearly every new
Democratic Senator elected NO
vember 4fh was pie dyed &c
change the fil,bJster rule and
10 support the enactment OF
more effective civil rights leg
islafion. Most ~ the Republi-
can Senator selected kovem-
Der 4fh were similarly pledged.
They and their Democratic
colleagues received hundreds
of thousands OF votes upon the
basis Of their pledges.
Yet, it appears that to Sena
tor Johnson, this November Att
5 no mere significant than No
'cmber 4th. say. 1911"
Johnson Praises NAAcP
Ebony, Jet and his other maga
ines, Mr. Johnson said. 'cmpha
,ize the positive aspects Of GU
democracy, knowing that thu
NAACP is working night an,
lay to eliminate the negative NJ
ingle institution in the histor,
If western civilization can CLAIM
more credit for making Americ,
nore American than the NAA
-; no single organization cal
onestly lay greater claim Il
ringing the great American
deal Ct full equality for all mc'
nto clearer focus than this or
anization. No American organi
alton is more American thar
he NAACP."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

Wilkins Analyses Election
AnsIyring the election re-
turns. kAACP Executive Sec
rotary, Roy Wilkins, declared
that II was generally reeos.
nized that the results Of No
vember 9TH indicate an upward
swing Of liberalism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
RACE FEPC
THE CHRlSTLIKE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING"
EDITORIAL

pETRoIT TRIBUNE. sATvRDAY. SOY. 29. l958
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
BY d. M. DERWIN

A new. masonry waterproof
ing product is available which
eliminates messy preventing
of the surface to be coated.
It also eliminates painting
because it comes in several
colors and not only covers ordi-
nary surface mars and blem-
ishes but adds a bright new
finish, the maker says.
This new material is a COM
bination of rubber latex and
silicone material. 1t resists up
to 40 feet 81 water head pres
sure, the maker claims.
1t may be applied over sur
faces previously painted. 1t
also permits breathing"
thereby resisting the problems
of blistering, peeling. powder
ing. cracking and nildewing.
This new waterproofing
material may be applied over
concrete. brick, stone, stucco.
open-textured cement or Gin
der block. asbestos-cement or
asphalt shingles or siding-in-
doors or outdoors. 1t also can
be used for swimming pools,
Silos and for restoring the APP
pearance of stained concrete
window stills, steps and side
walks. 1t comes in white, grey,
blue, green and yellow in pastel
shades and in tile red.
New Dehumidificr
A new dehumidif1er now
available has a quick action
humidiStat which starts the
unit automatically when hu-
Nudity rises, and stops 1t when
the proper degree of dryness
Is reached.
Available in two sizes, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Bright Decor
Fits Well in
Nursery
Ry VIVIAN BROWN

Make your resolution for
spring decorating include the
youngsters nursery or that tiny
corner of your room where she
parks her booties. Little folk
adore color. and there is MOTH
ing drearier than a child's room
without it.
Hitch a mobile to your CELL
ing. It'll. catch the eye of the
tiniest youngster and charm
the older tots. too. Choose q
color that appeals to the age Of
the child.
Small fry are partial to bird
mobiles that may be bought as
sembled. Or a handy housewife
can try her hand at making
the bird mobile, using combi-
nations of gay colors in old
scraps of materials, felt. COR
duroy or what have you.
Flowers intrigue older chill
dren. Use artificial daisies, tu-
lips or roses to make a gay,
colorful decoration. Attach the
flowers to wire, bringing the
wires down from a central point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

from the cereal packages in
free form shapes and punch a
hole in the top of each one. Cut
ribbon into 6-inch lengths. Slip
one end through the hole and
tie a knot to secure 1t. Tie the
other end of the ribbon to the
end Of q stick. Repeat this at
the opposite end of the stick.
A mobile is constructed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

and then fasten the bouquet to
the ceiling, like a chandelier.
One decorating idea that is
easy to do is a colorful mobile
that may be made from the
drawings Of Mother Goose type
characters to be found on ce-
real boxes.
Make the mobile this way:
Cut the animal characters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Light Roof Color
Keeps House Cooler

Most experts recommend
light-colored roofs for houses.
Here's one reason why:
Tie a piece of white cloth
over q thermometer and place
it in the sun for 10 minutes.
Record the temperature. Re-
peat the test with a piece of
black cloth over the thermom-
eter.
A higher temperature will be
registered with the black cloth
because white reflects heat and
black or other dark colors abb
sorb heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

the bottom up. so the first stick
Is your base. You can find the
balance point of the stick by
resting it on your forefinger. At
this point attach another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

length Of ribbon to the first
stick and tie 1t to the end Of
the second stick. Attach q third
picture at the opposite end. Es-
tablish a balance point on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
New Masonry Woterproofer
Is Offered in Four CoIors

device has a built-in, out-of
sight. 10-quart container in
one model. The other is
equipped with a length Of hose
for automatic drain-off of ex-
cess moisture from the air.
Both models are mounted on
casters for easy mobility. and
operate on 115-volt, 60-cycle
&C. Moisture-laden air is fan
blown over cold. refrigerated
coils. The coils condense or
draw off" the moisture and
the dried" air is returned to
the room.
These new humidifiers remove
as much as 81 pints of moisture
within a 24-hour period, the
maker says. They are designed
to keep the air dry in an in
closed area of up to 1900 cubic
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

For further information. you
may write Mr.. Derwin, Room
200. The Evening Star, Wash
lngton, D. c.. inclosing a
stamped, self addressed en-
velope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Art Schulz Sold
To Minneapolis

Art Schult, outfielder first
baseman who batted .26S with
Washington last season after
being obtained from Cincinnati,
today was sold to Minneapolis,
farm club of the Boston Red
Sox. The sum involved was not
disclosed.
Cal Grifith. president Of the
Senator's. denied that Schult's
sale was a follow-up of the
recent deal with the Red Sox
whereby the Senators acquired
First BaSeman Norm Zauchin
and Outflelder Able Pearson
in exchange for Inflelder Pete
Runnels.
BY unloading Schult the
Senators reduced their roster
to SO. four below the limit.
Meanwhile. the Senators
neared the halfway mark in
signings when Infielder Herb
Plews and Bob Malkmus, plus
Outfielder Jerry Schoonmaker.
forwarded signed contracts TO
Griffith.
Malkmus. drafted from the
Wichita farm club Of the Mil
waukee Braves. is expected to
become the Senators regular
second baseman. He batted
.29l with Wichita. Plews hit
.27l In l04 games. while Schoon-
maker batted ,087, going to bat
only 20 times. and will be
farmed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 90 lR.-
Stan Musial-already the high
est paid baseball player in Ma
tional League history-signed
with the Cardinals today and
got a raise OF around $4,000
to boost his salary to nearly
100000.
Since 1852 Musial's salary
had been the Same-$80, 900 a
season.
The boost made Musial. three
times the most valuable player
in the National League. the
second highest paid player in
the game today.
Ted williams Of the Red Sox
received an estimated 500. 900
last year and repeatedly will
get SIPS. 900 In 1858.
The 37-year-old Musial
claimed his seventh league bat
ting title last year with a ISL
mark even though he missed 20
games because Of a shoulder
injury. He drove In i02 runs,
hit 80 doubles and slammed %
home runs.
Musial is one man August A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Shoemaker Tries
Again for 3,000th

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. 80 up
Willie Shoemaker went back
to work at Santa Anita today
still cunning for victory No
5000. after riding one winner
yesterday to run his lifetime
total to 1897.
Shoemaker rode Fleet Charge
($22.l0 to victory in the sixth
race yesterday. and today has
scheduled seven mounts, includ-
ing the highly regarded Ballet
Khal in the $4,000 added
Santa Maria Handicap. the
seventh and feature race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
CLOVES
RESULTS

NOVICE DIVISION
l35-Pound Class
GEORGE Scott. Police Club No, y
stopped Donald posey Olympic Club
l:iS Of the second round.
IsT-Pouna Class
Jerome seamon. olympie Club
stopped Jerry Ramos, Optimist Club
! "a Of the third round
Glen Adams, Optimist Club. for
feited 10 Gerard DewS. Capitol &C.
SENIOR DIVISION
Ia6-Pound Class
George Williams. ouanilco, out.
pointed Eddie Green, Bolline AFB.
Eugene HuNhes, Merrick Club out
pointed James johnson, Arena AC.
Willie Rox, Andrews AFR, forfeited
TO Norman Smith, unattached.
I3S-Psund Glass
Hllly Haiies. ouantico, outpointed
Eddie Wallace, BaIline AFB.
Joe. cheseldine, Quantico, outpotnted
Lionel Thomas, Merrisk Club, -,
pointed Vincent Wilkinson. Arena &C
Iif-Pound Class
Fred Hurris. Boiling AFB. outpointed
burton Barber. Mefrick Club.
I0O-Pouna Class
George Mccorkle. Boiling ABB. out
pointed Eugene Welborne. unattached
Curtis Prince. Police Boys Club No
~. forfeited 70 Richard Winner, unat-
tached.
Lee Roberts. Merrick Club. out.
pointed Booker Morrell. U, s, Navy,
sylvester stevens, Arena &C, for
feited 20 willie Williams, St. Joseph'I
Club
Charley Theobald, U. 8. Marines
stopped Sylvester Gather, Capitol &C
1881 Of the first round.
I5b-Pound Glass
Bobby Poster, Bolllng AFB. stopped
Troy Durant, Capitol &C. In 1890 oil
the hrst round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Vernon Goes
ToCIeveIund
On Waivers

BOSTON. Jan. 20 R.-The
Red Sox today sold Mickey
Vernon. veteran FIRST baseman.
to Cleveland on waivers.
Vernon. who will be 40 April
%, has been, with the Red Sox
two seasons, coming here from
Washington. where he spent
most OF his major league career
The def first sacker will be
making his second trip 10
Cleveland. He played with the
Indians a year and a half In
l949 and 1850.
Vernon broke In with the
Senators In 1870, playing five
games. He twice led the Amer
lean League In batting. with a
1853 average in 1916 and a 1897
in 1858.
Vernon. one OF several part
time FIST basemen last year,
compiled only a .24i batting
average after hitting $40 for
the the Red Sox In 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Mantle, Asking SIS, 900,
Needed by Casey on Fielding

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 R.-
Mickey Mantle. looking for q
$4,000 catch from the Yam
KEGS for '5s. probably would
drop 1t II the contract came in
the form Of q ny ball hit over
his head. Manager Casey STEM
gel indicated today.
The slight war Of nerves de-
veloped after Mantle. who drew
$65.000 when he won his second
successive most valuable player
award last year. dropped a
$4,000 demand at the Yankee
Office and departed. unsigned
for Florida.
Stengel studiously avoided
ana direct reference TO his star
slueger's contract status. but
In q reviey Of Yankee short
comings he said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
'Geoffrion Hurt
In Collision
During Drill

MONTREAL. Jan. 29 lP.-
A freak accident in a practice
scrimmage has severely injured
hard-shootine Bernie Boom
Boom Geoffrion of the Mont
real Canadiens, one of the
National Hockey Leagues top
scorers.
Geoffrion. 27-year-old right
winger underwent a successful
operation for a ruptured bowel
last night. but it appeared he
might be sidelined for the rest
Of the season. The leagues
leading goal scorer collided with
Wing Andre Pronovost while
skating at full speed in a prac-
tiee session. After the accident
Geoffrion skated about 100 feet
and then collapsed in severe
pain.
He was taken to the hospital,
where a diagnosis showed the
outer edge of the bowel had
been punctured.
A Roman Catholic priest was
at Geoffrion's bedside before
the operation and remained
there for some time after it
was performed.
Geoffrion is the second Mont
real star to suffer a serious
injury this season. Maurice
tRockep Richard. only player
to score more than 500 goals
in regular league season play,
has been sidelined since Novem-
Der Is when his right Achilles
tendon was severed by a skate
blade during a game against
the Mamie Leafs in TorontO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

DENVER. Jan. 20 R.-The
Air Force Academy is in the
market for a new football coach
TO replace Lawrence t. lBuck)
Shaw. who was release from
his Swear contract yesterday
with three years to 60.
The names Of Frank Leahy.
Chuck Mather and Ben Martin
are being mentioned most fire.
quently in speculation as to q
successor for the 60-year-old
Shaw. who repoftedly agreed to
accept one half Of his salary.
believed in excess Of SIS. 900 an
nually. for the remaining two
years Of his contract.
Col. George B. Simler. Acad-
envy athletic director and for
mer University Of Maryland
football player. said Shaw's
business commitments made II
impossible for him to spend the
required amount Of time with
the team. An Air Force policy
had permitted Shaw to devote
about 51s months a year TO
football.
Simler said he hopes a sue
cessor will be chosen within a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Air Force Seeks Coach
ToSucceed Buck Show

month. He said he has several
men In mind. but declined to
mention any.
Speculation linking Leahy's
name with the job appears a
bit on the wild side as the
former Notre Dame coach re-
Gently rejected an offer as ath-
letic director and football
coach at Texas AIM on
doctors orders after condi-
tionally accepting the job. II
is pointed out. however. that II
Leahy could work out a sched-
ule similar TO Shaw's So
months, medical clearance
might be forthcoming.
Mather. former Kansa
coach. recently announced he
would enter the insurance bust
ness In Ohio. but repeatedly Is
interested in the Air Force Job
Martin Is head coach at the
University Of Virginia.
In his two seasons at the
Academy as its first football
coach Shaw compiled a record
OF Q victories. 8 losses and z
ties. Before coming out Of re-
See SHAW, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Mantle should work out in
centerfield. He's missing balls
hit back over his head. Needs
some practice on that He don't
seem TO know which way 10
turn. Turns both ways and
some Of those balls get over
him. I'm gonna have somebody
hitting balls oyer his head down
in camp until he learns TO do
II right
While he was at IL. Casey
raped the entire Yankee squad
as weak in fundamentals.
I'VE aren't executing the
plays the way we should" he
said. spelling out such flaws as
failure to back up bases. failure
TO Bld runners close TO the
bases on bunt situations. and
weaknesses in executing cutoffs
on throws from the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
CONDITION REMAINS CRITICAL
Compy Might Not Walk
For Months or Years

GLEN COVE. N. Y. Jan. 20
R.-Roy Campanella. the
iovial catcher OF the Los An
geles Dodgers. lay paralyzed
in a hospital today. his bril-
liant baseball career probably
at an end.
Three times the most valu-
able player in the National
League. Cahhpanella remained
in critical condition after suf-
fering a broken neck when the
car he was driving skidded and
crashed into a pole in the rain
early yesterday morning.
While physicians termed the
four-hour- Commute operation
which Campanella underwent
a success. there seemed little
prospect that he would swing
q bat or don mask again in
major league competition.
1T could take anything from
two months to years before he
even walks again." said DR..
Robert Sengstaken. who headed
the seven-man team that per-
formed the operation.
Foolish 10 Continue"
"He won't be able to play
before a year. and in my opin-
ion. he would be foolish IL he
continued playing baseball. But
he is not my patient. so
won't advise him"
/ DR.. Sengstaken added that
he expected Campanella to re-
cover to a normal state. but al
the same time warned that 1t is
possible that he won't recover
completely from the paralysis
The physician explained
Campanella suffered a fracture
and dislocation OF the NTH and
sixth cervical vertebrae.
He is paralyzed from just
below the shoulder to the toes. y
DR.. Sengstaken said. He can
not push his arms out or grasp,
hut he can u his frms in II
they are held out for him."
II the fracture had been an
inch or two higher. DR.. Sengs-
taken added. Campanella would
not have pulled through.
DR.. Sengstaken said shortly
after midnight that Campanella
lis still on the danger list" but
his condition is somewhat bet
ter and the overall picture is
! fairly encouraging"
The fact that the 225-pound
Campanella has heavy neck
muscles probably helped save
his life.
Age Catching Up
II is extremely doubtful that
campanella. who is SO. could
return TO the Dodgers as a
first-string performer. He has
Jared poorly the last two years
and many observers thought
that his age was catching UP
TO him.
Yet the happy go : lucky
catcher always said that they
would have to tear of his uni
form TO keep him away from
the field. He loved the game
and considered himself fortu-
nate to be In the major leagues
Ovar the years, Campanella,
who Jbined the Dodgers In i948,
has been plagued by injuries
See CAMPANELLA. Page Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
MusioI's Pay Boosted
To Almost 100000

Busch, jr.. president Of the
Cardinals. signs personally.
The 100000 salary is a far
figure from STAINS first pro-
feSSional baseball contract in
1898. Fresh out Of a Donora
Pa. high school, Musial re-
ceived a $65-a-month class .
contract.
Musial Is the first lefthanded
hitter in National League his
tory to win seven batting
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

dox Church in the World
Council of Churches.
The resolution was one OF
seven adopted at the close Of
a To-day session at this Bra
lillian resort. It termed Metro
politan Nikolai of the Russian
Orthodox Church the religious
voice Of Premier Khruschchev.
Another resolution declared
any attempt at coexistence be-
tween Christianity and COM
munism amounts to "a surren-
der to tyranny"
Metropolitan Nikolai at
tended the recent meeting Of
the World Council Of Churches
in Utrecht, Netherlands. He
said he would recommend that
the Russian Orthodox Church
join the council, which repre-
sents l65 religious denomina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Joint owners operating from
that center.
Rumors have circulated for
some days that the vast prop
erty would 60 to a syndicate Of
politicians and financiers to be
operated as a unit. Noting
these rumors, the newspaper
Excelsior in an editorial this
week called for precautions ito
avoid the possibilities OF de-
feating the purpose (of the
agrarian law through political
demagoguery and the acquisi-
ton of the land by a company
Of financial pals"
The government had been
negotiating for purchase Of the
ranch for months but said it
had been stymied by disputes
among the Greene heirs. The
government now will set a value
on the land and put its payment
in escrow until the heirs agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Meeting Favored

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. "
(AP) Brazil announced yes
terday 1t has received favorable
replies from 10 nations in re-
Spouse to It's call for a meet
ing Of II countries to take up
economic and political prob
lens of the Americas.
Foreign Minister Francisco
Negrao de Lima said he ex-
pected the replies from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Ion an apportionment. Mr.,
Greene said the last offer was
about s2.6 million.
The rancher said he planned
TO remain in Mexico to dispose
of the 10000 head Of cattle on
the ranch-which were not in
volved in the appropriation
and then might operate a meat
hacking plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
No Drinking Allowed

BOGOTA, Colombia. Aug. %
(AP) The members of Colom-
bias House Of Representatives
and Senate can get anything
they want to eat in the capitol's
restaurant-but no alcoholic
drinks.
That's the rule just laid down
by Jorge Manrique Teran, sec
retary-general of the Senate.
Any Congressman who tries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

other nine nations soon. He
would not name the nations
that have answered.
Mr.. Negrao de Lima also
made public Brazil's note ask
ing that q committee Of a.
representing each Of the Amer
lean nations-meet in WASH
ington next month. The note
was delivered to the American
ambassadors here q week ago.
1t followed discussions between
President Juscelino Kubitschek
and Secretary of State Dulles
here earlier this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

1t in recent years. said it could
not be operated probably ex-
cept as a whole. He explained
that the land. is not good
enough to farm.
Ofiicials said plans being stu
died call for q collective ranch
with central living quarters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

holding in Mexico was taken
over under the Agrarian law.
Such appropriations in the
past were broken up into small
holdings and turned over to
the poor. But the cananea
Ranch is rugged and mountain
Gus, and William Greene. jr.,
one of the heirs who operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

tions. most Of them Prot
estant, Orthodox and Anglican
churches.
The international Council
represents 81 denominations in
As countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Red Church Tie Hit

PETROPOLIs, Brazil. Aug. 20
(AP).-The international
Council of Christian Churches
adopted a resolution yesterday
criticizing the prospective mem
bership of the Russian Ortho-