davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

At Harriettsville, the Elks
played a slow, deliberate, con-
trol-type of game against Belle
Valley but their efforts went for
naught as the Riders came
through 34-19,
Belle Valley led 1912 at the
quarter and added only one
point in the second period to
stay ahead lilo at halftime The
Elks went scoreless in the third
stanza to trail 1910 entering the
final quarter.
The fourth quarter saw Belle
Valley score 18 points, more than
the other three quarters conn
bined, while Elk Local tailed
nine for a final outcome Of 34-19.
Jim Dennis, the county's top
point maker, matched the entire
Elk team with 19 points, follow
ed by Leon Phipps with nine.
For the losers, Dale Schoeppner
rang up IA points and Larry
Huffman five to account for all
the scoring by the Elks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Caldwell Merchants
Stop Beverly Bruins
After Twelve Wins

The Caldwell Merchants open
ed their basketball season Thurs
day evening at Beverly by de
feating the undefeated Bruins
by one point. This was the first
loss in twelve games for the
Beverly team.
The merchants playing with
out two regulars, Dick Wehr and
Bud King, managed to lead in
each quarter to win the game.
Scoring honors went to Dick
Kovalchik, John Watson and
Phil Harding for the Caldwell
team, while Wayne Lauer lead
the losers with a total Of 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

ITaySVllIe 0Z-4o.
Batesville defeated Sarahsville
by the margin of one field goal
since the teams were even at
the foul stripe, but it was an
uphill fight for the Beavers all
the way.
The Red Devils led by IA
points at the end of the first
quarter, they were on top by
four at halftime, and still main
tanned five-point margin at the
three-quarter mark. But Bates
vile rallied to knot the score
at 55-all at the end of the regula-
ton time and picked up the win
In overtime.
Gerald Christman and Tom
Tomlins led the Beaver attack
with 18 points each, but Larry
Stottsberry of the losers topped
both teams in scoring with %.
Dwight Watson added Is for the
Red Devils and John Hayes con-
tributed 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

string of victories at home un-
broken.
Caldwell displayed plenty of
zip and drive from the start to
the finish of the game, racking
up a 60 lead and holding a 15-1
edge early in the first period.
Bob Devolld drove in for
couple of lay-ups and Ron Priest
hit from the corner making it
60 with three minutes gore. Bill
Moore, Byesville's 6-3 senior
center and leading scorer, broke
the ice for the Falcons with. a
free throw as the clock showed
4:26 left III the quarter.
Don Cunningham, down the
floor on fast break, and Dave
Mllligan on two quick steals,
added buckets for a 12-1 margin.
Marvin Jackson dropped in a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Belle Valley Tops
Charlottesville 55-49

Belle Valley turned back
Charlottesville on the winners
floor Tuesday night by the score
of 55-49 for the invaders second
loss of the season.
The Riders, picking up their
eighth win in 10 games, traiIed
during the first half but came
through in the final stages of the
game.
Jim Dennis led both teams in
scoring with 25 points, followed
Ixr T
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
DRESDEN is re

DRESDEN is rolling along with
seven wins and no defeats,
having polished off four Mus
klngum Valley teams in the
process. League wins are over
Philo 50-44, Glouster $3.50,
Crooksville 67-57 and McCon-
nelWil&e 59-55. Caldwell has
been successful in winning over
Dresden only three times in the
past ten games. One of these
wins was on the local floor in
the opener of November 20, 1855
under Marvin Wood when the
Redskins won 45-43. On Decem-
Der Is, 1852 at Dresden, Cald-
we'll was the winner 1888 with
Wood as coach, and on January
Z, 1855 team coached by Billy
Jones won at home 59-46. Jim
LaWler is sparkling the Jay
Hawk offense this season, his
latest being % points against
McConnelsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
INJURED AT PLAY

Chad Moore, student at the
Caldwell high school, was in
jured Thursday, Jan. 2 while
playing basketball in the local
auditorium. He was treated for
a lacerated forehead at the Of
flee of a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

to get into the big gear until
late (too late) in the final
quarter, when they made gal
liant effort but fell short of the
goal.
CaldWell's foul-shooting, how
ever, showed vast improvement
with % out of 81 for 7195 led
by Don Cunningham with nine
out of 10. The Muskies hitting
their highest point total Of the
year, were unbeatable on field
goals but made only 16 out of 30
free throws for 500.
This game marks the third
consecutive time that the Mus
kies have defeated Caldwell,
having trounced the Redskins
twice last year by 30-point mar
gins. The two teams meet in a
return non-leagua encounter a.
Caldwell on February IA
The Redskins led briefly at
the start of the game on Ron
Priests free throw but Ed. Shep-
herd countered for the Muskies
to make it IL. Dave Milligan
flipped in one of CaldWelPs two
fielders in the first quarter for
a 81 lead, only to have John
Thomas do likewise for the home
team, knotting the score 3-3 with
three minutes gone by. Bill Le-
Page, New Concord's top scorer,
connected with jump shot and
the Muskies were off to a flying
start, leading 15-9 at the quarter.
LePage, senior and CO.
captain, was one of the two little
men on the team, but he fired
the uprising with four fielders
in this opening period as his
taller mates captured most of
the rebounds to choke off Cald-
wells scoring attempts. A rowing
zone with some close out-front
pressing by LePage and Shep-
herd kept the Redskins at bay
limiting them to two goals in
the first quarter while the Mus
kies netted seven.
Caldwell spurted early in the
second stanza to take a narrow
lead as the game see-saWed back
and forth. Although they out
pointed the Muskies 1913, the
Redskins were getting only one
shot at the bucket and frequently
missed layups when wide open.
The home team, meanwhile, got
their fast break going occasion
ally and found Francis Dickson,
6-foot senior, open for three
goals to hold onto a slim 20-27
halftime margin.
Priest with eight points and
Cunningham with seven ac-
counted for Is of CaldWelPs 18
points in the second quarter.
Dave Milligan added a fielder
and Lloyd Bates a free throw
as the Redskins converted Is out
of 10 at the foul stripe in the
first half. From the field, Cald-
well made only seven goals COM
pared to II for New Concord.
The third quarter proved the
game clincher for the Muskles
who tailed II points while Cald-
we'll was making only seven,
putting New Concord into a
1884 lead at the end of three
quarters. The Redskins started
the second half without a warm
up, getting up on the floor late,
and they continued to LOOK
sluggish throughout the period.
The Muskies applied the pres
sure with a close pressing de-
fense which shackled the Red
skins, and although Coach Scott
rushed IL players into the game
in this period, none of them
seemed able to cope with the
situation. New Concord sue
ceeded in tying up the ball or
stealing it outright at least a
dozen times as the Redskins
seemed unable or unwilling to
play their brand of ball. Despite
their reluctance to make body
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
IN CONTEST

IN CONTEST
Miss June Shamhart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shamhart
and a senior at the local high
school, represented this county
in the district Prince of Peace
contest held last Sunday evening
at the Beverly Methodist church.
The participant from Bethel,
Monroe county, was the first
place winner. Miss Shamhart was
coached by Mrs. Rama Steen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
TAKE TESTS

Seven students of the Belle
Valley high school will be par
ticipating in the senior scholar
ship tests to be given in Cald-
we'll. They are James Picken-
paugh, Ann Totten, Marjorie
Hall, Floella Greathouse, James
Phipps, Karen Higgens, and
James Dennis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
BatesviIIe Wins Over
Quaker City 67-4O

BatesviIle's Beavers registered
their sixth win in 10 starts by
downing Quaker City 67-40 on
the losers floor Tuesday night.
Tom Tomlins with II points led
the point parade for Batesville
as nine men figured in the scor-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
LAST YEAR, Bethel swept owe

LAST YEAR, Bethel swept over
practically every opponent to
face them, hanging up a 27-2
record in | u d i n G tournament
play. With only 16 boys in school
and IA out for basketball, the
Blackhawks averaged 80 points
per game and went over 100 on
eight different occasions. They
breezed to the semi-finals of the
state tournament where they
were nipped by Gratis 1872.
Gratis then lost the champion
ship game to Ayersville 74-73 in
an overtime. Ed Bode was named
to the state class A all-tourna-
ment team, an honor seldom
accorded any player in this area.
Along last years tourney trail,
Bethel bumped Caldwell 76-45
at Marietta for the Redskins
only tournament start, the
Blackhawks making 20 out of %
free throws in the process.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09

In a non-league game, Sum-
merfield invaded Graysville and
scored 52-46 victory as the
Gophers were in command all
the way, although netting only
two points in the final quarter.
Floyd Stern and Paul DINNER
ling with II and Is points were
leading scorers for the winners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
ENTERS OHIO STATE

Ralph Henry Brumbach has
entered Ohio State University,
Columbus, for the coming semes-
ter. He was joined by his wife
and daughter and they will make
their home in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
INJURIES HEAD

Loretta, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whealdon, of Bel
ford street, was treated at the
office of a local physician on
Jan. for a lacerated head.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January 10

Dresden at Caldwell
Glouster at CrooksVille
Philo at NJ & M
New Concord at New Lex
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
BatesvilIe Wins Over
SarahsvilIe In Overtime

The BatesVe Beavers kept tight the
Noble County League by edgng Saahsve
game the Red Devils floor last Friday night
defeated in loop competition overcame the sang of Elk
Local to WIN 49 while IN noneague affair Summarized topped
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Redskins Defeat
ByesviIIe 6O-47

The Redskins turned back the Byesvle Falcons GOAT
noeague the home court Tuesday night Caldwell
seasons mark of So while the visitors
year Victory neghboring Byeve
losses to the Falcons brought the Redskins
as they collected all together
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
BETHEL, coached by Dick Potts

bL iLL, CodCllSQ Dy LICK POLtS,
will bring another fine team
and record to Caldwell, the
Blackhawks having won seven
and lost none. Their best efforts
to date have been a 1928 win
over Graysville and a 91-61
triumph over Lewisville. The
big cog in the scoring machine is
Ed Bode with a 25-point per
game average, but he is ably
supported by Gard Curtis, John
Zwick and Chuck Cliff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Caldwell Upset Victim
Of New Concord $3.50

The Redskins suffered their third loss games
DAY night when they fell victim to the
Nuskes $3.50 MVL the Concord
after losing four fired for left little
doubt from the start to what the final
we'll on the other hand off stride shooting and failed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
s III o r Is
BY LONG
THE REDSKINS reach the half

THE REDSKINS reach the half
way mark on their schedule
this week when they entertain
two more tough teams on the
local floor. The league-leading
and undefeated Dresden Jay
Hawks are here Friday night,
while the powerful and unbeaten
Bethel Blackhawks perform on
the Caldwell floor next Tuesday
night. The latter will, of course,
be a non-league encounter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
MVL STANDING
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

New Concord 81, Caldwell so
Dresden SO, NJ & NJ SIS
Philo 81, CrooksVille "a
New Lex 20, Roseville Sc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January 10

Southern Noble at Belle Valley
Elk Local at Batesville
Woodsfield ait Summerfield
Bethel at Sarahsville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Tuesday, January IA

Bethel at Caldwell
Charlottesville at Summerfield
Southern Noble at ReinerSVille
BateSville at Buffalo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

Officials - Dick and Erven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
MVL RESERVES

Photo Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Comp Let's Draws
Record Attendance

A record 262 boys started a
two-week vacation yesterday at
the Washington Metropolitan
YMcAs Camp Let's near Mayo,
Md.
Were over capacity now"
said camp Director Fred ID.
Carl.
This Is the third two-week
session at the camp. Mr.. Carl
said. The fourth and final
session starts August 2.
Among the newly arrived
youngsters all between 9 and
10, is the first blind boy ever
TO attend the camp. He is Is
year-old Russell l.. Tom. jr., OF
5404 Hamilton street. Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

veloped engine trouble and was
forced to land at Miles City,
Mont.
Prof. Marcel Schein of the
University Of Chicago, a CO.
sponsor of the fight with the
Navy, said the film record from
1870, 900 feet could constitute a
milestone" in cosmic ray study.
Weather permitting. the
manned flight will be launched
Wednesday from a deep, open
pit iron mine near Crosby,
MINI. The plan is for Navy
Comdr. Malcolm d. Ross and
NJ. Lee Lewis, a retired Naval
lieutenant commander. to spend
about "a hours in a sealed,
aluminium gondola lofted to an
altitude Of $4,000 to $4,000 feet,
just short of the record they
set last october for two men.
(Comdr. Ross of 4441 Nine
-teehth street, Arlington, Va.
is a scientist working with
the ONCE of Naval Research,
and Mr.. Lewis, of Min
neapolis, is with Winzen Re-
search, Inc.
Together, Comdr. Ross and
Mr.. Lewis. formerly of Alex
andria, Va, have made many
scientific ascents by balloon.
The huge, gas-filled bag also
will carry a small television
camera. TV signals will be
transmitted back to earth and
tentative plans are to relay
them over the NBC television
network.
The flight will be the seventh
in a series Of Navy strato-lab
voyages into the upper atmos-
phere of the earth. Primary
purpose will be to test the gon-
dola and equipment for a plan
ned project Mars" flight in
November. Comdr. Ross and
DR.. John Strong, a Johns Hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

kins University astronomer.
hope 10 make spectographic
photographs Of the atmosphere
around Mars.
The gondola carrying comdr.
Ross and Mr.. Lewis also will
bear containers Of insects. some
inside and some taped TO the
outside. The Agriculture De-
partment asked the Navy TO
take the insects along.
The Department wants 10
learn what effect cosmic rays
have on the mutation OF insects.
The knowledge may provide
clues as 10 effects the rays mr.
have on human space travellers
Of the future.
Winzen Research. Inc. I
the balloon. l72 feet in dame
ter. which win be used In the
flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

The sheriff at Hardin was re-
ported holding it until Navy
and General Mills personnel
arrived.
The equipment became lost
after it was jettisoned from the
balloon yesterday. A tracking
plane followed the parachute
borne payload down to an alti-
tude Of 10000 feet. but lost it in
the haze.
The tracking plane also de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

balloon Wednesday afternoon.
A spokesman for General
Mills, Inc, contractor for the
flight 10 collect cosmic ray
data. said the 225-pound car
90 Of research equipment was
found near Hardin. Mont.
about so miles east of Billings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Research Corgo Found
After Balloons Flight

MINNEAPOLIS July 81 U1-Two packages Of cosmic ray
film plates 10000 huge plastic balloon
found in Southeastern Montana today
The Navy which sent the balloon yesterday meanwhile
put the finishing touches plan today to launch manned
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

Colombia del ano pasa6o, los sa-
ZONES Presidential y Congresio-
nal del Statler Seran transforma-
dos en- I'm "mundo celestial.
Como de costumbre, la lista
de patrocinadores incluye q des-
tacadas perSonalidades de nues-
tro mpndo social y Official. AIDE
mas de los EmbajadoreS de las
Republics Latinoamericanas an
tie la Casa Blanca y la>OEA, ella
1ncluye al Secretario de Defensa
y sonora de McElroy: al DR.. Mil
ton S. Eisenhower, quien Ell aho
pasado fue p~residente honorario
del bale; ell Senador Lyndon B.
Johnson y sonora; Ell Director de
Proyecti'es Guiados, senior Will
liam M. Holiday, y sonora; un
gran numero de altos fu~nciona-
rios del Departamento de De-
fenSa, y de otras agencias guber-
namentaleS.
BaJo la presidential de la Sc
nora Frank Sheridan II, el Co
mite p~reparatorio incluye a la
sonora Olga de Arias Espino.
sa, esposa del Embajador de Pa
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

Journal" que ~recibiera Ell Premio
BENJAMIN Franklin en- 1858;
Oveta Culp Hobby, ex Secreta-
ria de Salud Publica, Education
v Bienestar Social de los EstadoS
Unidos; Mary Pillsbury Lord,
Delegada de los Estados Unidos
ante la Organization de Nacio-
mes Unidas; la Marquesa de Rea-
ding, Dana de la Gran Cruz del
Imperio BritanIco, y fundadora
de los Servicios Voluntarios Fe-
meninos para la Defensa Civil en-
Gran Bretana, y Eleanor Roo
sevelt, Presidenta de la Junta
Directiva de la Association Anne
ricana para las Naciones midas.
La sonora de Garcia fue CO.
fundadora de "Por La Patria'',
organization femenina de servi-
clio civico-soclal en- La Argentina,
y forma parte de la Junta Direc-
tiva de la Association para las
Naciones Unidas en- su pals.
Graduada de la Escuela Normal
en- La Argentina, la sonora de
Garcia es autors de numerosos
articulos sobre la vida, activida-
des y tradiciones del pueblo nor
teamerirano para los diarios ar
gentinos ola PRENSA y Ell
MUNDO' Els, asjmismo, autora
de "Vibraciones", un libro de
versos en- prosa, y un libro de
versos para rinos. publlcados en-
revistas juveniles de SUI pals.
En- Washington, la diStinguida
dana argentina es socia activa
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

SONORA MARTA MALD0NA.
DO DE GARCIA, quien sera no.
menajeada por la Association de
Ligas J6venes de America (Ju-
nior Leagues of America, Inc.)
en- SUI goa. C0nferencia Annual.
La sonora Marta Maldonado
de Garcia, esposa del Embajador
argentine ante la Organization
de EstadoS Americanos, DR..
Eduardo A. Garcia, sera una de
seis damas { y ia unica latino
americana) a quienes la Asocia-
cion de Ligas J6venes de Anne
RIGA Association of Junior Lea
CUES of America) dedicara SUI
36a. Conferencia Annual que Sc
inicia en- esta capital ell dia 5 del
corriente.
Las dIstinguldas senoras, Sc
leccionadas por sus actividades
voluntarias hacia la creacion de
un mejor mundo, son, ademas
de la sonora de Garcia.
Margaret A. Hickey, Editora
de la Seccion Asuntos Publicos
de la Revista Ladies Home
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
FORTALEZAS
Viene de la Pagina -

glios, que de este mode impiden,
siquiera sea temporalmente, SUI
rapida propagation.
Por q hecho de que los gan
glios linfaticos Sc inflaman en-
case de enfermedad, los medicos
10 consideran como senales de
ella. La inflammation de los gam
glios de la region del cuetlo,
por ejemplo, puede advertirle al
medico la presencia de una in
fecci6n en- la ~garganta, como la
amigdal;tiS, Q EN- un diente en-
fermo. Fin ciertos casos puede
ser Sehal de intermediates mu-
cho mas graves.
A veces ell medico puede tener
diflcultad en- determinar exacta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
De WASHINGTON
SOCIALES Y CULTURALES
Por EDNA BoWLEs

del American Newspaper Wo-
mems Club (Club de Damas Pc
riodistas Norteamericanas), la
Liga electoral de Mujeres) Lea
que of Women Voters), y ell Club
de Mujerres PROFESSIONALS y de
Negocios
Ell ~Cuarto Bale Interamerica-
no en- beneficio del programa de
ratamiAnto de ninos que pade-
cen de PARALYSIS cerebral -en Ell
Hospital de NInos de esta ciu-
dad, es efectuara el dia % del
corriente, con I'm tema inter
planetario" en- lugar del acos-
tumbrado tema y decoraciones
''interan.ericanos" De acuerdo
con este tema "estratosferico",
ell DR.. James R. Killian, Jr., Asis-
tente Especial del Presidente Ell
senhower para Ciencia y Tecno-
logia, actua como co-presidente
honorario de la comislon prepa-
ratoria del evento, junto con ell
DR.. Eduardo A. Garcia, Embaja-
dor de La Argentina ante la Or
ganizaci6n de EstadoS America
nos y presidente del Consejo de
la misma
Auspiciado or ell Comite Auxi-
liar de Damas del Fondo Uni
do de PARALYSIS Cerebral de Wa
shington ell bale de gala nue.
vamente Sc ofrecera en- ell Hotel
Statler. pero en- lugar del parai-
so tropical que incluia palmeras,
orquideas y hasta caimanes de
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
POSSIBLE AUGE
Continuation de la Pagina 81

rarse que la n%eceSidad de consu-
mir petroleo seguira aumentando
durante 30 o 40 amos sobre TODD en-
SUI pals que no 10 produce. Ell mi
nistro mostr6 mayor interes en- la
adquisicion de gas natural venezo-
lano. Dit que Sc hacen actualmen-
tie experimentos que determinaran
81 puede congelarsele, que seria la
meJor forma para transportarlo.
Anadio Que Venezuela pierde gran
cantidad de gas natural que no uti-
liza y podria ofrecer mejores pre-
clos que otras fuentes de suminis-
tro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

mama, a la sonora Gladys de
Heurtematte, y sonora de Stan
ley Runbough, Jr.
FL programa de tratamientos
en- Ell Hospital de Ninos, sopor-
tado enteramente por las entra-
das obtenidas de este beneficio
annual, desde SUI iniciacIon en-
1855 ha brindado tratamiento
elinico, quirurgico y ortopedico
para %centenares de ninos de ca
81 todos los paises de America,
inclusive Argentina, Brasil Ecua-
dor, Ell Salvador y Guatemala.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

mente la causa de la inflama.
cion de una glandula linfatica.
En- tales casos puede tener que
recurrir a una blopsia para esta.
blecer ell diagnostico.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

Mr. Spingarn'S statement was
in reference to a court order is
sued on April 8 by Circuit Court
Judge Walter b. Jones Of Mont
gomery. Alabama, requiring Will
liam p. Mitchell of Tuskegec and
w. c. Patton of Birmingham to
show cause why they should not
be held in contempt for viola
ting an injunction against the
NAACP on the ground that the
organization in which they have
been working is a front for the
NAACP.
The Association suspended &C
tivity i'm Alabama In June, 1896
after an injunction was issued
against Il and a fine Of 100000
imposed for refusal to turn over
the names and addresses Of
NAACP members in the state.
The Association withheld the
names out Of fear Of exposing
its members to official and un-
official intimidation, pressures
and persecution.
Appealing from the decision
Of the Alabama court. NAAcP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Slump Hitting
Negro Hardest

WASHINGTON - Negro work
ers have been hit much harder
by the recession than whites, a
Labor Department report dis
closed Friday
The department said 16 per-
cent Of "non-whitc' men in the
total work force were unem-
ployed in February compared to
7 percent for white men
Since February. 1857, the num-
her of unemployed non-white
men has climbed from less than
10000 to 100000. This is an in
crease OF 90 percent compared
with a 20 percent rise in the
number of white men looking
for work.
The government said 1913, 900
Of the 5,l73,0O0 unemployed in
February were non.white. Ne
grocs comprise more than '.95
percent of the "non-whitc" cate
cory.