davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Ted MoySitOut
Senators Opener
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

The presence Of President
Eisenhower is guaranteed at
1870 tomorrow when the Sen
ators and Boston Red Sox
inaugurate the 1858 major
league baseball season at Grit
nth Stadium. but another no
table may be missing. There's
doubt that Ted Williams, five-
time American League batting
champion. will be in Boston's
starting lineup.
Manager Mike Higgins de-
clared yesterday that he won't
know If williams win be avail
able until after the Red Sox
play their final exhibition at
Richmond today. There's a
possibility the Boston pilot win
delay a decision on using his
famed slugger until after Ted
takes batting practice tomor-
row.
williams has been bothered
by a lame left ankle and has
been employed only as q pinch
hitter in exhibitions. His abe
sence would not be regarded
as a calamity by the Senators.
but it would be a distinct dis
appointment to an anticipated
near-capacity crowd Of $4,000,
to say nothing Of the Red Sox.
The outlook Is for fair wealth.
err. with a high of so degrees.
when Pedro Ramos strides to
the mound to oppose the Red
Sox. who will counter with
Frank Sullivan. 6-foot-7 right
handler who whipped the Sen
ators three times in four at-
tempts last year.
Ramos has been particularly
successful against the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Davis Figures
In. Five Wins
AT Quantico
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

Glenn Davis, the Olympic
400-meter hurdles champion
from Ohio State. put on a
supercharged performance and
emerged the top star of the
second Marine Corps Schools
Relays that wound up before
1000 fans yesterday in Butler
Stadium at Quantico. Va.
Besides beating Elias Gilbert,
favored entrant from Winston
Salem Teachers College in the
l20-yard high hurdles. Davis, a
5-foot-l0. 163-pound resident
of Columbus, Ohio. figured in
four other victories. On Friday
he won the broad jump and
440-yard low hurdles. and yes
terday besides taking the high
hurdles he anchored Ohio State
to victeSy in the shuttle hurdles
and mile relays.
The mile was a corker. one Of
the top events of a varied as
sortment Of relays and the final
piece of a two-day program
that was held in rain Friday
and in overcast. chill weather
yesterday.
Delany Skips Mile
Ron Delany. Villanova's great
star, finally decided not to 60
in the mile run, which was re-
legated to a minor attraction
as a result. In the only event
he entered yesterday. the mile
relay. the lean Irishman ran
the third leg instead Of his Gus
tomary anchor spot.
He got his team out front,
but the fast-traveling Davis.
who owns the world and Olym-
pic records for the 400-meter
hurdles. overlook Villanova's
Ed Collymore in a tremendous
stretch finish. II any doubt ex-
listed as to who was to cart
away the trophy for the out
standing individual perform
ance. that removed 1t.
Ira Murchison. short. stubby
Splinter from Western Michi-
gan. won the l00-yard dash in
9.8 seconds. Mel SchwarZ. for
mer University of Maryland
star, took the pole vault at IA
feet 6 inches. Others winning
individual events included Brian
Shannon. former Pomona
tCalifJ College student now In
the army at Fort Lee. who won
the mile In a non-spectacular
4:20.6: Carl Shine of Penn. who
took the shot put with a throw
Of IS feet 6l2 inches. and Will
liam Alley Of New Jersey. win
See QUANTICO, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Minner-wynn LoSer--Grisgs
WYNN, U--.McKinley, Tabacehi.
Hurley. T--2:.5. A-1,5ai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Senators Drop Three-Hitter> A.
Pemberton Wins Trial at Laurel
Wynn Fans
Eight Griffs;
Alvarez Hits

DAVENPORT. Iowa, April IL
Especially If nothing else. the
Washington Senator'S pitching
staff promises to become quite
problem for the Chicago
White Sox this season.
Today. in the 65-degree sum
shine Of this Mississippi river
town. young Hal Griggs and
Russ Kemmerer restricted the
White Sox to three hits, yet
lost a Al decision because
their associates we're unable to
puncture Early Wynn's clutch
bubble.
Making his debut for WASH
ington was OSsie Alvarez, the
sensation of a Texas B League
last season, who was summoned
for a trial in the Washington
inf1eld. He played both second
base and shortstop today and
got one hit in three trips, a
line single to right-center in
the fourth.
Four Runs in II Innings
Manager AL Lopez of the
pennant-hungry White Sox has
good reason to respect WASH
ington hurting. He remembers
March 10. when Ralph Lumenti,
the lefthanded bonus kid. shut
out his ChicagoanS, 100, with
the late inning assistance of
Camilo Pascual.
Thus. the White Sox have
CLEANED only eight hits and
four runs of four of Cookie
Lavagetto's moundsmen in II
innings.
Most of today's run-making
came quickly. In the first in
ming the Senators broke on top.
10. when Eddie Yost walked,
stole second. took third on
Sherm Lollar's wild throw into
center and waltzed home on
Wynn's wild pitch.
Wynn. himself a one-time
Washington pitcher, meanwhile
was striking out the side en-
route to an eight-strikeout per-
Torrance in his seven innings
Of toll. Hits and walks got him
in trouble in the second, third
and fifth. but pop flies and his
strikeout pitch saved him.
FrancOna Scores Two
The White Sox came back
with a pair of runs in the first
when GriggS walked Luis
Aparicio and Sam opposite
ahead of Bubba Phillips per-
feet sacrifice. Here Tito Fran
coma singled sharply to right,
and the two runs which raced
home were the 18th and goth
he has batted home this spring
campaign.
The fugitive from the Bal
timore Orioles leads the White
Sox in hitting and in runs
batted in. and today he ex-
tended personal batting
streak through IA games.
No more runs were neces-
sary, but Jim Lands and Phil
lips hit home runs which were
sandwiched around five full
innings of hitless pitching by
the masterful Griggs and Kem-
merer. GriggS famed six dur.
ing his four innings. While
Kemmerer got only one man
on strikes, he retired IL White
Sox in order during one
stretch. -
NOTES = Manager Cookie
Lavagetto plans to use Chuck
StobbS and Ralph Lumenti in
tomorrow's final exhibition
game against the White Sox in
Indianapolis. There's A
chance that Bob Wiesler also
may work. making it a south
paw threeSome. Jim Wilson.
20 against Washington last
year. is due to pitch for the
Sox.
The stolen bases by Yost and
Harmon Killebrew today repre-
sented half as many as the
Senators had all last season
against Chicago.
The Senators will fly home
from Indianapolis in order to
get some rest before Mondays
opener. Their biggest aim
is to avoid a start like that of
1857. when they won only three
of the first II.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

dent Of the American Bar AS
sociation.
Senator Humphrey said the
White Citizens Councils. who
are shouting most loudly and
most extravagantly. are always
crying conspiracy
But there is an equal dan
ger on the other side" he con-
tinued. I'm the midst of their
understandable grievances and
Illustrations. many self-ap-
pointed liberal spokesm e n
have, at times. blanketed all
Southern opposition to desegre-
cation as a conspiracy against
the Constitution and against
fundamental human rights
equally ignoring on their side
the varying degrees of opposi-
ton, of understanding and of
possible cooperation which
still exist.
Law Factor forgotten"
"At times this almost seems
to be q mutual determination
to solidify differences, to freeze
antagonisms and to set up bar
ricades against those compro-
mises upon which progress
usually depends" he said.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

the action Of friction and grav-
ity. It win sail along through
space visible by radar during
day. by the naked eye at night.
The story Of the balloon was
a part Of q presentation by DR..
Dryden on the new civilian
agency. proposed by the White
House. DR.. Dryden said II had
been estimated that SIS bill
lion would be spent In the next
fiye years on developmental
projects by the new agency and
az least that much would be
spent for similar purposes by
the military.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

center's outstanding alumnus
Of the year.
The judge was unable to at
tend because of court duties,
and Federal District Judge John
J. Sirica accepted the citation
in his behalf. The center also
honored the late Frank Nash.
former Assistant Defense Sec
retary. His brother, James p.
Nash. accepted the plaque.
The event climaxed the Dis
trict observance Of the first an
nual Law Day. an idea con-
ceived by Washington attor-
ney Charles S. Rhyme, presi-
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Balloon Satellite Model
Is Tested Successfully

A i2-foot balloon prototype
of an earth satellite was put
into the sky Gser the Delmarva
Peninsula last Friday In a
Completely successful" test. the
head OF the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics re-
vealed yesterday.
DR.. Hugh Dryden announced
the firing In an address before
the Washington Chapter Of the
National Association Of Science
Writers on the opening day OF
the American Physical Society
meeting here.
Fired In Rocket
The nine-pound balloon. de-
signed TO be carried into space
In the nose Of an Explorer sat-
elite and launched into an
orbit, was fired 10 an altitude
OF so miles in an experimental
NACA rocket. The launching
took place at the NAcA test
station at Wallops Island. Va.
For an hour after the launch
ing. DR.. Dryden said. the bal
loon was tracked by radar. In
that period 1t lost altitude and
when 1t reached 10000 feet II
was caught in a high-velocity
jet-stream and whisked out to
sea. It is assumed that at the
lower attitudes the balloon col
lapsed and fell into the ocean.
On the basis Of tests. DR..
Dryden said. NACA is now
planning a balloon which will
be 100 feet in diameter and
weighs rs pounds.
1T will have the advantage
that you can see 1t UP there
Evening star., 1958-05-02

and the opportunity for per-
suasion, indeed the necessity
for persuasion. is lost in the
meantime"
The Senator spoke at a Law
Day luncheon of the George
town University Law Center,
which cited Federal Judge Ron
aid N. Davies of North Dakota
for "his courageous decisions
and distinctions they have
brought" to the center.
Duties Cause Absence
Judge Davies, who handed
down the historic decisions in
the Little Rock school deSegre-
cation case. was named the
Evening star., 1958-05-02

and won't have 10 prove It's
existence by RADIO" DR.. Dry
den commented.
Garry No Instruments
The balloons, both the i2-
foot and i00-foot variety, will
carry no instruments. But be-
cause Of their size and compo-
sition they win make bigger
blips on the radar screen than
anything now whizzing around
above the atmosphere.
As far as the l00-foot balloon
Is concerned, DR.. Dryden said.
there viii be no use putting II
up unless We can 90 at least
400 miles"
Devised by William J. o'sul-
livan. the balloons are made Of
a plastic film which Is overlaid
with a coating Of aluminium
applied by a vapor process.
The plastic and aluminium to-
gether are only 1900 Of an
inch thick, much thinner than
the paper on which these words
are printed.
A pressurized cartridge Is in
cluded in the balloon package.
When the balloon is launched.
the cartridge elects compressed
air TO fill the balloon.
Open at Bottom
The ballon is open at the
bottom, and as soon as the
compressed air does its Job Of
initiating the film, the air es-
capes. Pressure is unneeded be-
cause it would operate in a
virtual vacuum.
Then, until the ballon is
brought back to earth through
Evening star., 1958-05-02

Somewhere the process Of Law
and respect for the process oi
persuasion on which our Law
fundamentally depends are
forgotten"
Referring 10 Vireinia's mas
sive resistance" program
against school desegration,
the Senator said. "the people
who talk this way are simply
reducing the whole argument
TO a battle fundamentally
hostile 10 the legal process.
"The end result Is bayonets
in Little Rock or bombings In
Jacksonville" he added.
He said II was not enough
for President Eisenhower to
say merely that the Supreme
Courts desegration decision Is
"the law OF the land and that
Is that"
THE ultimate basis for the
support Of any law Is the peo-
Piles belief that II is right and
II Is here where leadership is
reQuired-not watchful watt
ing"
Purposes Outlined
Mr.. Rhyme said the purposes
OF Law Day was 10 I'd show
the world that this country
has something more than
what was trotted out" In Mos
cows May Day parade: t0 to
recapture respect for the law
(3) and build a solid founda-
ton for law as a mechanism TO
solve disputes among nations" I"
The latter point was the
theme. Of another principal
speaker in the observance here.
Attorney General william p.
Rogers expressed the belief
that nations would finally
realize that the only enduring
way to settle their disputes is
through law and mediation, not
violence and war.
Chief Justice Warren, who
attended the observance where
Mr.. Rogers spoke. called on
every American to read the
Bill OF Rights and rededicate
himself to its preservation"
Javits Attacks Bill
In a speech at Howard Uni
versity Senator Javits, Repub-
lican OF New York. attacked the
Jenner- Marshall bill, saying 1t
would deny the Supreme Court
certain appellate Jurisdiction.
Thurgood Marshall. director
general of the National Asso-
ciation Tor the Advancement OF
Colored People, and Judge Sco-
vel Richardson Of the United
States Customs Court in New
York spoke at the dedication Of
Howard's new School of Law
building.
The drive toward full citi-
zenship rights for all Americans
and the protection of Negro
Americans from discriminatory
practices of State officials is
close enough to success to bring
forth the full weight of opposi-
ton from those who set them
selves as segregationists." Mr..
Marshall said.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Police Seek Girl, 6,
Missing Two Duys

ST. LOUIS. May 2 (R.-Po-
lice are searching for a g.
year-old girl who disappeared
wednesday night from her
home In a slum district where
a 2-year-old girl was raped two
weeks ago.
Missing is blond Kathryn
Kathyl Hampton. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hampton.
She was not believed to have
Somebody must have car
ried her on" said her father,
q Welder.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Humphrey Reps RocioI
Smokescreen Toctics
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star star Writer

Senator Humphrey declared yesterday that in "this
domestic cold Of the racial relations field" both
sides becloudng the issue under competing smokesceens
Of conspiracy.
The Minnesota Democrat added that increasingly
getting little more than propaganda and
Evening star., 1958-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
] Why is
Snow Crop
Orange Juice
called
'HOnle-Squeezed
Style?

Because II retains the real
fruit particles Of the whole
orange-doesn't strain them
out as other frozen juices do.
That's why Snow Crop looks
and tastes like II was just
squeezed In your own kitchen
always full-bodied. never
thin or watery. Try Snow
Crop ''home-squeezed" style
frozen orange juice today.
It's top Of the crop"l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
vieksburg Barber
Held In Double
Shooting

Vicksburg, Miss.-Charlie Rob-
ertson, 35, a Negro Barber, today
was held for fatally shooting one
Negro and seriously wounding an
other. Officers said Ernest Jack
son was killed and Freddie Win
chester suffered two bullet wounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Lincoln j. Prof.
Displays ArAt
Christian College
In Columbia, Mo.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 23-
James d. Parks, popular and tai
ented chairman of the art DEPART
ment ut Lincoln University (Mo.).
recently placed on display at Chris
tian College in Columbia, Mo-, 4
varied exhibition of his art.
Parks uses oils, transparent
water colors, gouaches, and litho-
graphs as media in depicting ordi-
nary incidents of everyday life.
Included in the one-man show are
portraits, landscapes (both of Mis-
souri, and Mexico), still life, and
genre, according to Sidney Larson,
head of the Christian College art
department. The paintings have
been done over a wide span of
years, but many of them are recent
pieces of work.
Parks has been q member of Lin
coins faculty since 1927, receiving
his B. s. degree from Bradley Uni
versity and his M. A. from the
University of Iowa. He is past
chairman of the Missouri College
Art Conference and has exhibited
widely, winning number of prizes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

with juvenile delinquency. He ap-
peared yesterday at hearing in
Children's Court in Jamaica.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
indianapolis Gets Negro Police Capt.

indianapolis, Ind. - During the
holidays Lieutenant Anthony Wat
kins was promoted to the high rank
of Captain in the Indianapolis Po-
lice Department. Making this the
first time in the history of the de-
partment that a Negro has held
such a high position. Chief Frank
Mueller made the recommendation
Watkins promotion was expected
for some time.
Mayor Phil Bayt made pre-
election campaign pledge to make
a Negro Captain of Police if elect
ed. The new captain had already
sky-rocketed since his appointment
to the force in 1914. He was made
sergeant in 1853 and did outstand-
ing work as member of the Mar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

cotics Squad. Then he became the
second Negro lieutenant about
year later and was assigned to
vice squad.
Sergeant Osa Woodall, a veteran
of 20 years on the force was made
lieutenant to replace Watkins.
Woodall was assigned to general
assignments until his promotion.
This makes Indianapolis have more
ranking Negro policemen than ever
before. Sturgeon Davenport al
ready a lieutenant for some years
is second in command of the Homi-
eide Bureau.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

Law. The law gives veterans with
satisfactory performance records
an absolute right of job retention,
regardless of the performance rec
ords of non-veterans.
Chief Judge Henry w. Edgerton
said in speaking for the two-man
majority that veterans preference
in Federal employment has been an
established policy of Congress for
many years"
Encouragement and reward of
military service are its rational
basis" he said. "If it is unwise and
costly, this does not make it un-
constitutional"
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman said
in his dissent that the veterans
proviso ais an absolute restriction
by the Congress upon the Presi-
dents power of removal of purely
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Lift Little Rock
cirI'sSuspensiion

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 22 - DIR.
William G. Cooper, Little Rock
school board president said We'd
nesday that a 17-year-old girl sus-
pended from integrated Central
High School after a showing" iu-
cident with a Negro girl would re-
turn to classes Monday.
The board met tonight for about
an hour at the request of the girls
mother, Mrs. Fred Gist. Mrs. Gist
had threatened a lawsuit If she
were not granted the hearing.
Mrs. Gist's daughter, Darlene
Holloway, was involved in an incl
dent with Elizabeth EckfOrd at tie
school. Darlene denied the showing
was deliberate.
Amis Guthridge, Mrs. Gist's at
torney, told newsmen, who were
barred from the hearing, that no
eyewitnesses were present to testi-
fy about the showing incident. He
had asked that the Negro girl be
ordered to the hearing but school
officials did not call her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Tulsa Negro
CONTINUED from Page One)

Tulsa. Nearby is q Negro section.
Occupants Of the home, who re-
portedly moved in about two
months ago, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Gamble and their three
children, Peggy, ID; Larry, IL; anti
Patsy Louise, 10. Peggy was treat
ed for hysteria.
The blast came after several
Tulsa radio stations said that they
had received calls from an uniden-
titled person asking if there had
been any explosions.
Deputy Sheriff B. ]. Cooper said
that the Tulsa County sheriff's Of
flee received a call at 1925 pm.
in which the caller said "there will
be more blasts" No others had
been reported.
The blast cracked a wall and
broke most of the windows in the
house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Virginia 80.
Continued from Page One)

from the legislature.
The court said the legislative in
vestigating committee headed by
delegates John B. Boatright had
the right to determine whether
certain offenses against the ad-
ministration of justice were being
committed by the organization.
The courts decision said the OBJ
jectives of the NAACP, however
worthy they may be, may not be at
tanned by unlawful means. It was
for the General Assembly to deter
mine what laws should be enacted
with respect to these matters"
The NAACP, after the subpoena
has been issued, turned over its
list of officials and directors but
refused to surrender its list of
members or contributors on the
ground that it might cause repri-
sails.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
kenya Bars
Continued from Page One)

occurred outside the Makadara hall
here on Sunday.
The disorder occurred before
meeting organized by Tom Mboya
and was followed by an unlawful
procession by those who attended
it.
The ban comes within a short
time of the opening of the African
election campaign but in fact it will
not affect that aspect of the po-
litical situation. as there are no
contests in the Nairobi area.
1t is third Government move in
little more than a week to restore
the security situation the declara-
ton of which has been causing
some uneasiness of late.
The prescribing of the Kikuyu
secret society, X. M. NJ, with aims
similar to those of the Mau Mau,
was followed yesterday by the an
nouncement of government bill
to prohibit the carrying of Pangas
(big bladed knives) and other of
fensive weapons after dark.
Mr.. Mboya said the Governments
action could be interpreted only
"as a determination to insulate
the resat of Kenya from Nairobi
politics and to shut me personally
out of the political influence of
the country since in the past few
weeks have been refused permits
sion to address meetings outside
Nairobi."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

executive employees"
The non-veterans who started
the suit included George r. Phil
lips of the New York Naval Ship
yard at Brooklyn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Members Of H..
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueu from rage One)
Maspeth police station. The other
youth is IA years old and details of
his arrest were withheld by juve-
nile authorities.
Both were said to have admitted
membership in the United Nordic
Confederation, a band of about a
dozen youths in Forest Hills dedi-
Gated to "unifying and purifying
the Nordic people"
The 17-year-old was identified
as Lawrence Mullins of 1920 Un-
ion Turnpike, Kew Gardens. He
said he was a night student at st.
Johns University. He was held in
ST 900 bail on a charge of conspir-
acy and will appear today in Ridge
wood Felony Court for a hearing
with six other members of the
gang.
The 14-year-old boy was charged
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
j. S. Court
UphoIds Vets
Priority

Washington, Jan. 23-The United
States Court of Appeals dismissed
today Constitutional challenge to
the law that gives preference to
veterans in the United States Civil
Service.
One judge dissented. He called
for a Supreme Court ruling on the
issue. ..r..-..- -. s....i...
Eight employees at three military
installations filed the challenge
after they had been laid off be-
cause of the Veterans Preference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER

ident Eisenhower, Honorary
President of the Boy Scouts of
America.
In cooperation with other or
CARNATIONS giving leadership in
safety, the Scouts will promote
traffic safety in March, April,
and May; outdoor safety in June,
July, and August; and home
safety in September, October.
and November.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

More than 4,700, 900 Cub Scouts.
Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult
leaders throughout the nation
will observe Boy Scout Week,
February 7 to Is, marking the
48th anniversary of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Boy Scout Week sees the
launching of a yearlong Safety
Good Turn suggested by Pres