davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING based on 300 or more Al
hats)--Runnels. Boston. 329: Cerv
Kansas City, 1923; Kuenn, Detroit
i wssi,PoEsr' Cleyeland. .31s; sievers
RUNS-Mantle, New York. as: Run.
nels, Boston, so: Power, Cleveland
~: Minoso. Cleveland, "a; sievers
RUNS BATTED N-Jensen, Boston
lO7; Sievers, Washington, %; CerV
Kansas City, So: Colavito. Cleveland
so; Mantle. New York, rs.
HIISLFox; Chicago, 151: Malzone
Boston, 147; Power. Cleveland I45;
E Rum Boston. 140; Kuenn, De.
DoUBIEs@kuenn, Detroit. sc; Power
Cleveland. and Kaiine Detroit %,
Jensen. Boston, IS; Malzone, Boston
TRlPLES-Tuttle, Kansas City and
Lemon, Washington. 9; Power, CIeve.
lana, and Harris, Detroit, q: Apar-
icio and Lands, Chicago. Martyn
Kansas City. and Bauer. New York, 6
severs Wsshinstons a. eey y.h YSTk B sS
ton. SO; Cerv, Kansas City, 80;
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago
%; Rivera, Chicago. is: Lands, Chi
cago, Is: Minoso, Cleveland. and
Mantle. New York, 12.
PITCHING biased on 2 or more deci-
STlSrIs0- IsE Boston; 1l-S, ,;7s6;
York. i4.s' 700; Moo Moore. Ot c6ic Sss
and pitmar, New. York. "a: 69S.
STRIKE0UTS-Turley, New York, I4l
Wynn, Chicago, 1856; Ford, New York
1873; Harshman, Baltimore. and Bun.
nins' Detroit 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
AMERICAN

Continued From Page Ais
a walk loaded the bases IN the
seventh. Then consecutive
sacrifice flies by Bill Skowror
and ElSton Howard, and Tony
Kubek's bunt single gave the
Yankees a So LEAD.
TriandOs Hits No. "A
Moore. now ga, had won
four in a row and hadn't been
beaten by the Yankees since
August 10, 1857, when he was
working for Baltimore. Ironic-
ally, Turley also was the winner
on that occasion.
The Red Sox had is hits and
II walks. but left Is men on
base and didn't put it away un-
til a three-run eighth. Dick
Gernert's 18th home run scored
a pair in the winning squirt.
Every Boston batter had a hit
except Ted Williams, who left
six runners stranded. Tom
Brewer won his eighth, but
needed relief in a three-run
ninth. Hal Woodeschick (3z4)
was the loser for the Indians,
who got homers from Vic
Power, Vic Wertz and Randy
Jackson.
The Tigers, scoring four
runs in the fourth with the help
of an error, blew a 6-3 lead
when Gus Triandos' Gath
homer, with two on, capped a
four-run Baltimore seventh.
George Susce was the loser in
relief. Chuck Beamon won it
in relief-his first victory since
he won his first two major
league decisions in September,
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
WOMEN'S GOLF
WASHINGTON GOLF AND

WASHINGTON GOLF AND
COUNTRY CLUB (Mirth Bowl
-Winner-Mrs. Roger Wash
burn, 90-l9-7l. GroSs-Mrs.
Charles Egenroad, 81. Other
net winners-Mrs. A. G. Sim
monds, 90-17-73; Mrs. j. G.
Schnitzer. 89-l6-73; Mrs. E. T.
Fur, 94-20-74; Mrs. Yves Nc
Donald, 108-31-77: Mrs. We'll
don Price, 99-22-77; Mrs. j. C,
Angsten, 101-24-77; Mrs. j. j.
Corson, 90-12-7S; Mrs. D. E.
Ball, 102-24-78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Peorce Organizing Officials
ToWork SchooIboy football

board as in the past. Also, the
letter informed Pearce OF a
raise in rates, from SIS to $l7.50
per official per game.
Pearce then started efforts
to form a new group. He says
that he has about 20 men lined
up so far, two from the WDFOA
and several more from the EDO.
He needs at least 30 and he
says he is sure Of getting them.
We'll have football" Pearce
promises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Hardy Pearce, director OF
athletics for District public
high schools. has called a meet
ing of football officials for 8
pm. Wednesday at Chevy
Chase Community Building
560l Connecticut avenue, NV.
to organize a new officials as
ISOLATION.
The new group will be called
the District of Columbia Foot
ball officials Association and
will work all Interhigh League
games this fall, plus several
non-league games involving
Interhigh teams.
The new organization re-
places at Interhigh games two
other associations, the WASH
ington District Football Off,
Gals Association, whose MEM
bers are white. and the East
ern Board of Officials, colored.
Pearce said today that he
was told last spring by his su-
.periors in the District school
system that hereafter he could
not hire officials from segre-
gated organizations. Pearce
said he met several times with
both groups to try to get them
to consolidate, as basketball
officials have already done, but
there was no progress.
Since the first integrated
football season in 1855. Inter-
high League games have been
officiated by members Of both
groups, with at least one of1-
cial from both the WDFOA and
EDO working each game.
Pearce said he later received
a letter from the WDFOA re-
iterating its stand that its
will be hired for Inter-
high games through the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
MG Club Schedules
Gymkhunu Sunday

The MIG Car Club of Wash
ington will hold a concourS
d'elegance and a gymkhana
Sunday at Marlboro Motor
Raceway.
The concours (beauty con-
test will begin at 10 am. with
judging in IL classes of sports
and foreign cars. Six timed
events starting at l pm. will
comprise the gymkhana. dem
onstrations of driving skill and
techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Get More
JOY from Life

eve spend ourselves on small
matters; eating, sleeping, going
to the job. How can we expert
ence more often those rare
moments of illumination"
when we suddenly feel joy in
ourselves and the world? Ards
Whitman makes some sugges-
tons in September Readers
Digest.
You'll enjoy reading "A
Kind of Glory" and the other
3S articles in September
Readers Digest. Get your
copy today-on sale at news
stands, drug and variety stores,
or supermarket checkout
counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Skeet Shoot Set

The seventh annual Bull Run
open Skeet shoot will be held
tomorrow and Sunday at the
Fairfax Rod and Gun Club
Manassas. The grounds can be
reached by Routes 663 and 665
east of Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star writer

The pairings were unkind to
some Of the star performers in
the District Amateur golf cham
pionship and it's a mathemat-
ieal certainty that among Jay
Randolph. the defending cham
pion: Deane Beman, the tourna-
ment favorite, and Claude Wild
the 1855 titlist, only one Of the
three could be around for Sum
days final.
They're in the loaded upper
bracket along with Buddy
Sharkey, last years medalist;
John Eisinger, the Congress
sional club champion. and Bob
Chandler, the 1856 District
runnerup.
Two rounds Of match play
today at Manor Country Club
will reduce the field to the
eight quarter inalists, and
there's no certainty that John
Grubb, the tournament medal
list, will be among the sur
vivors.
Grubb is in the much softer
lower bracket. but If the form
sheet works Grub will meet
his buddy, Jerry McFerren, in
the second round. Grub won
the medal with a par 70. He
and Jerry played a practice
nine holes before dark last
night. If both win first round
matches, they'll be playing for
keeps in the second round.
No Major Casualties
The field is not a particularly
strong one in number or caliber,
except for a half dozen players.
Scores Of 80 played of for the
championship flight. There
were no major qualifying casu-
alties, but two players who had
received attention were among
the Withdrawals. They were Bill
Brownrigg of the host club and
Carl Lohren.
Grub, l9-year-old Argyle
Invitation champion and Mid
die Atlantic medalist, played a
weird round to win the medal.
The l9-year-old bundle of ener-
gy, with the ever-present grin,
apologized. saying, II played
horrible" He didn't play hor-
rible, but he wasn't over
powering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Practice Slated

The District Heights Boys
Club will hold a football prac-
tice for all boys II and under
Saturday at 10 am. at Suit
land Recreation Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

x Faced two batterS in 9TH.
Winner-rurley 1850. Boser-
Moore (9-4).
WP-Moore C2l U--Rice. Napp.
HommeL stevens. T--2:42. A-26.S29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
ORIOLES, 7; TIGERS, 6
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

Totals S5 6104 Totals SO 10 q
/ Struck out for Robinson In I'd
2 Grounded out for ODell IN Attn.
Fouled out for Pappas in 9Th:
struck out for Groth in Sth.
D Grounded out for Aguirre in sth.
DETROIT nIO Ao1 ooo a
BALTIMORE ------ 102 900 4Ox-7
E-Miranda, PO-A-Detroit, 24.5.
Baltimore, 27-10. DP-Robinson 10
Gardner to Williams; Miranda to Gard
ner TO Williams, LoB-Detroit, g.;
Baltimore, z.
2h--Busby Miranda, Taylor. Wilson.
30 = Veal. HR - Triandos. 8 -W Will
liams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Winner-Newcombe Gid. Loser
Mccormick (9-6).
HBP-By johnson (Grammasl. Balk
Jones. U-Barlick, Jackowski, Dell
more Landes. Tt: 40. A-10,9S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
CLEVELAND
100 1OI OO3--6
02l oil O3x--S

E-Jensen, Moran. PO-A-Cleve.
land, 24-9; Boston, 27-l4. DP-Hunter
70 70 MertSi Power TO WertE; Gernert 70
n. 2b-@Colayito t2), Power, Buddin.
VERT, 0ernert, Jackson. s-RreWer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
KANSAS CITY
WASHINGTON

Wlnner-Uroan $3.50. Loser-Nal-
entine'E (3-21
HPB-cerv tby valentirettil. wP-
Urban. U-Chylak, Berry, Flaherty,
Mckinley. T-2:23. A-3.O13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
REDLEGs, 8; GIANTS, /
CINCINNATI

Totals "a s1O7 Totals Sc / 81
/ Grounded out for Jones In sth;
Struck out for o'connen in sth.
CINCINNATI 40 600 Oo3-s
SAN FRANCIso - 010 900 O00-I
E-Jablonski, Wagner. Po-A--cin-
cinnati, 2?-l3; San Francisco. 21-lS.
lDP-Spencer to O'Connel to Cepeda;
Temple to Mcmillan TO Dropo. LOB
Cincinnati 8; San Francisco. 5
2b-Temple, Grsmmas, Dropo. HR-
Wagner. S-Temple. GrammaS. Wits.
enant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

l Singled for Alvarez in 9th: .
out 5it'i for M Martyn Ht in stR: i sinsied foI
| Constal Die in sth; 5 Flied out fol
| Courtney in 9Th.
KANSAS CITY $40 100 600
| WASHINGTON - 900 002 020-4
PO-A-Kansas City, 27-15: WASH
ington, 27-S. DP-Lopez to DeMaestri
| to Simpson: Smith to Lopez to Simp-
son; Lopez to DeMaeStri to Herzoe
T.OB-Kansas City, IL; Washington, 4
2b-Maris, Chit. 3b-Throneberry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
JOHN GRUBB MEDALIsT
D. Poirings Hurt
Top Areo Amateurs

John had i've brides, fivI
bogeys, and eight pars. HI
was in i've traps. but agains
Manor's rugged finishing pal
OF "a he finished 2-3. anS
picked up strokes on every.
body In the field.
Next best qualifying scores
were 72s by Beman. Wild anC
John Owen. IT,. Of the hos
club. Beman was playing i
so nonchalant that he thought
he had tied for the medal wheT
somebody told him Grub wa
low with a par round. Deant
thought u was par, although
he wasn't paying much atten'
ton.
Plays Olympic Club
Wild has played Just on,
round Of golf since the Eastern
Open, and that was last weel
In San Francisco when HI
played olympic Club. site o.
the National Amateur cham.
pionship next month. But
Wild's early bracket is not tor
tough and with a couple more
rounds under his belt. he coulc
be real tough.
Claude won the Maryland
Amateur at Manor and the
District Amateur at Chevy
Chase in 1856.
Randolph. an automa Tx
uualifier, played what amounted
to a practice round and hac
n. He meets Sharkey. anc
the winner meets the Eisinger.
Dave Collingwood winner.
In the playoff at 81. Bill
McFerren, ST.. with a birdie
and Tom Tompkins and Maur.
ice Knighton, with pars, wor
places on the first hole. Billy
Curtiss knocked two balls Out
Of bounds, and Shelley Blit'
took a DOGGY.
The MARITIME family battec
1000. Pat, Bob and Roger all
qualified, with Bob the leader
of the clan with a "A.
Jay Randolph, Bethesda (defendins
championl VS.. Buddy Sharkey, Manor
I'D; John Eisinger.. Congressional,
(74) VS.. Dave collinswood, Cour,
House (7el; Deane Beman, Bethesda
l72( VS.. Buddy. Brylawski, Woodmont
l7Sl; Bob Rhodes. Westbriar. l76D VS.
Bobby Lerner, Woodmont, Ls1). -,
vs., DR.. Jerry Footer. woodmont, (7Sl;
Robert Flanagan, Goose Greek, t75l
VS.. Pat MARITIME, Argyle, 1901: Chick
Cullinane, Bethesda, (74) VS.. Roger
MARITIME. Argyle l79); Bob Chandler
Congressional 60 VS.. Thomas Temp
John Grub. Manor, go, VS.. Jack
poser. Woodmont, On; Jerry Me
Ferren, Manor, (74) VS.. Charles Van
Horn, Prince Georges. (S0l: Del Beman
Bethesda, (73l. VS.. Billy .Buppert, Be-
thesda. (7S); Bruce Kessler, Bethesda
(76l vs.. Bill McFerren. sr., Manor,
1927.
John Owen, IT,, Manor, (72) VS.
Lanham Connor, Washington, f7S);
Dick Mason, Indian Spring (75) VS.
John Jankowski Prince Georges (s0):
Hotter, washington G&CC, (7a):
George Thornton, Manor an VS.
Maurice Knighton, Bethesda, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

u Winner-Brewer $40. Loser
Woodeschick l3-4).
WE - Brewer. PB - Nixon. u
TTapsreila' Tahaeehi, Runge, Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

winner - Beamon u-3l. Loser
Susce t4-3).
WP Susce U-Honochick, Soar, !
Umont, Summers. T-2:40. A-IO,O3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Winner-Drabowsky te-10). Loser
Law GID.
HBP-By Drabowsky CThomas). WP
i-Hobbie. U-Crawford, Smith, Das-
coli, Donatelli. T-2:19. A-IO,O27,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
BRAVES, .; DODGERS. 0


Totals 3b 4 "a Totals 81 04O
Flied out for Klippstein in sth.
MILWAUKEE, 600 400 ooo-4
LOS ANGELES - 600 900 600
E--Snider Po-A--Milwaukee 27-la;
Los Angeles, 27-S. DP-Pignatano to
Gilliam 70 Larker, Lob-Milwaukee, z,
Los Anseles,
2B-Hodges. Pafko. HR-Aaron, Bur.
dette S--Burdette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
YANKs, s; WHITE SoX, )
CHICAGO


Totals 30 3 9 , Totals 20 8 s q
Called out on strikes for, Latham
CHICAGO 100 100 Ooi-,
NEW YORK ------- 90 ooi Sox--S
ala DpS MsssETos; y 1 sscwr New 9erk,
Chicago ., New York. 8
2b-Anericio. Loliar. Fox. 3b-Vand-
Is. HR-Rivera. 6B-Kubek. S-Moore.
Iurley. SE-Inllnr. gknWrnn Hnwa "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
RED soX. 8; INDIANS, s
BOSTON

Totals 376ll Totals 36si57
Walked for woodeschiek in 5th.
z Grounded out for Narleski In 9TH;
9 Struck out for Held IN sth: 4 Homered
Tor Grant in 9th: ; Ran for Wertz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
GRIFFS' RECORDS
PITCHING

Team batting-3.966 ab., AIS T
9S2 h.. avg. 24S.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

others less fortunate for another three
suffer what caloused marble white boys and
girls force upon them in form of indignities.
1t is weird daily routine of torture that visited
these and daughters of black who enrolled
at Central High Here cataogued the devsh schemes in
vented drive the students the institutions cursed
and called of and derison; be openly
trpped and lives endangered while casses to
turn hot water into showers have clothing stolen and mutt
lated in lockers be barred from currcuar activities
for teachers to entirely overlook the quite evident and obvious
cruelty of white students and the continuous uncertainty of
mob action.
The graduation exercises Tuesday night of last week
marks another forward in the Negroes struggle
hood in the South The shows there 200 the
Little Rock potential for completion of the school grad
uaton but only measured in of preparation and
desire to the welfare of the group which they be-
long The Negro and the citizens of Little Rock
debt of gratitude that Lone courageous Negro who in the
hour of necessity able to triumph where hundred
failed to qualify Black Dispatch
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
When 200 Failed

With potential of little than 200 Negro students
within the Of Central high school, Little Rock
only one Negro Green 16yearod youth graduated
Behind boys graduation is story of heroism SIM
liar in MANY respects to Biblical story of Daniel in the
lions den.
No story about this epochal event would be complete
without calling the of Mrs. Daisy Bates president OF
the Arkansas Conference of Branches NAACP who has
suffered periods in Jail to bolster the courage OF this
young The nine students who spent the last school
term in seige and endless of torture
in physical well spiritual sense should go down
in the annals the black in America as heroes OF I'M
daunted courage, who willing to die for cause.
And while we are this subject, we should not over
look Mnnean Brown who did not fater but stood her ground
and was later expelled from Central High The white boys
were perhaps exactly what Mnnean called them when they
,,neat sop upon her for Ernest Green to
endure until the end and not fall victim to white savagery
While far enough advanced in his cour
ee 10 make the the Friday night graduation seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
-:WORTH REPEATING:
Give Daisy Bates The Spinqarn MEDIA

Inc famous Little Rock Nine have rejected the Spin
garn Medal coveted award of the because the citation
excluded Mrs Daisy Bates head of Arkansas City chap
ter of the association
In unanimous communication to Roy Wilkins execl-
tive secretary of the NAACP the children through their
ens have rejected the offer unless is included
Although the national office has no announcements
there have been published that personal consdera
tons kept Mrs Bates from the honor
We understand that all has not been we'll even in Little
ROCK Were Mrs Bates has been concerned We know riffs
and dscords that have ared the chdre parents
and the NAACP head Such dscord expected among
humans carrying fight freedom such as Dasy Gates
and the nine children
Those of us who may sit ivory towers from afar
may fine it relatively simple pass judgment upon the fit
ness of individuals the battle lines cases. might
be we'll to ask the question: What done
similar circumstances"
We would certainly that personal
tons could block worthy individual the highly
priced Spngam Medal We would rather think that this is
perhaps the considered judgment of the NAACP hierarchy 1t
is considered that the board felt that Mrs who has
received literally dozens of throughout country
might be willing step aside just this time
1t is significant however, that while Mrs. Bates has
ceVed number of awards and citations that while she and
her husband publisher l. c. Bates have
bombngs of their home and financial newspaper
all of this result of work NAACP
1t would then perfectly logical that evenly honor
accrued by Daisy Bates date how highly priced
would but tnng brass beside the singular tribute of
the organization to which she has given much
We must say that the children who have withstood the
slrs insults and physical violence high
shown far refusing accept this honor
if their pilot is left wanting.
We would hope that the NAACP board will reconsider
its position We would hope that NAACP will broaden
and extend its highest honor
geous champions Mrs. Daisy Bates. st. Louis Argus
See Story Page Seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Graduate OF Adversely

Few students in this nation have their high
school diploma under trying circumstances that did
Ernest Green who gaduaed from the previously awhe Lit
tie Rock Central High School last Tuesday
1t to be tradition in this rich country of that
of children still get their education the hard
and to degree do not feel that it hurts student to
scue bit for his education But the hardshps placed
Ernest Green virtually unbearable.
He spat upon, kicked, defiled, jeered insulted
and armed from his State National Guard
him from his cassrooms orders of the
of his state.
through it ALL 16-year-old Ernest Green, and the
other Negro students at Little Rock maintained balance
and pose which adults could have maintained. They
won the admiration Of the entire world in doing
Now Ernest has his diploma and the Michigan States
Law School says it will be glad to accept him.
Does anyone doubt that Ernest Green will become o
good lawyer? We certainly do not.
For Ernest Green has proved that he is made of the ma
tea which in this country Amsterdam News
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
The Needed Thing
(continued from paqe four)


weladusted These blessings heritage and
them when let Gods will be reach
out and grasp the lines God continually throwing
We will then meet the requirements of perfect day and
like Mary the sister Martha will the good part
The leaves of book of life be turned, and
page make fresh Let present to God
hearts that willing listen and hearts that
tremendously anxious be with Him. There linn
itation to what do, it, like Jesus will dwell
stany the character of and the God To dwell
in the nature of God everybodys privilege everybody
needfu thing Seek first the kingdom of God and the Need
full Things will be added you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

When King was on the faculty
of the all-Negro college, he was
a stauneh foe of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People and strong pro-
ponent of Mississippi's jinero
practices. But when the Negro
segregationist attempted to exer-
else the constitutional rights for
himself that he told white Ms
sissippi that the Negro didn't need
he was then considered a patient
for the psychopathic ward
King attempted to enroll at the
summer school of the University
of Mississippi a tax supported
institution, to further his eduea-
ton, since required subjects were
not available at the jimcro col
lege. When ne appeared in line
at the school to register, police
were summoned and the 37-year-
old Negro prof. was taken into
custody.
King was taken to a secret
place which remained secret until
member of the Association Press
discovered his whereabouts late
Thursday mite, on the top floor
of the state police headquarters in
tiny cell in Jackson.
According to an interview, King
is quoted as saying that he was
thru with his attempt to enter the
white university and all he want
ed was to get out from behind
bars and be let alone.
Kings feeling about Missis-
sippi now is quite a contrast than
what it was a few months ago
when he was in agreement with
state officials in opposing Negroes
rights. They don't feel like letting
King alone.
They indicated he would be ex-
amined by physicians, Chancery
Clerk j. b. Howell of Oxford,
who filed in lunacy warrent a.
gainst King, said 'if they conclude
his mind is a little off, they will
send him to Whitfield Estate hos
pitaD for psyehiatric examina-
ton"
The consensus Of opinion in Ne
gro circles that Kings mind has
been a little Off for sometime,
or else he would not have joined
Mississippi whites to block Negro
progress.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
DETROIT PRESBYTERY
DONATES $500 TO LOCAL
NAACP BRANCH

DETROIT - t e Detroit
Presbytery, representing SO
churches Of the denomination
in this area, has contributed
$500 to the Detroit branch of
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People. Presentation of the
check was made by DR.. Ken
meth Neigh, executive director
of the Presbytery and the
Michigan Synod.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Discrimination Costs Money

American workers-long ago-discovered that racial dis
elimination is expensive They learned that beside being moral
y such discrimination famed dsuny weakened their
unions and played into the hands of hostile employers
The early days of countrys labor movement filled
with stories of Negroes being imported sriebreakers of
minority played against another and of
ment fostering tensions between immigrants with different
ethnic and religious cultures.
Organized labor has fought this prejudice by working hard
to beat down discrimination wherever raises its ugly head
Management the other hand has such proud record
AL Go Industrial Bulletin.