davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
A ScHEFFING no lie PREJUDICE LA coRTA cERcA DEL
LEFTFiELD. QUEJAS CONTRA e. CENTER. - OUTS

pectador. Aquellos que tengan que
mantenerse en- 10 ultimo de las
graderias ven enanos, no jugado-
res.
Scheffing cuyo team jugo tres
encuentros contra los Dodgers en-
ell Coliseum la semana pasada, no
estuvo muy criticO sobre la corta
cerca del left field.
"Despues que hicimos Is carre.
-as en- Ell ultimo desafio, me hui
biera gustado haber seguido I'm
'nes mas. Pero estan aprendiendo
va a como jugar esa cerca. La bo-
la que choca contra ella no rebota.
Cae inmediatamente en- forma yer.
teal. Mientras mas durO Sc da a la
bola, menos bases Sc ~logran".
Por 10 que la Inca que en- cual-
quier otro parque saldria de los L.
mites, ALI son solo dobles. Los ba-
taos mas altos que dan en- la GER
ca solo sirven para dobles. Y natu-
ralmente los flies que son outs en-
muchos parques, aqui son home
runs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
Sumario de los Desafios en-
las Grandes Ligas de Baseball

NUEVA YORK, mayo s-(UP)
Lew Burdette, de los Braves de
Milwaukee, hundio aun mas a los
Cardenales de San Luis en- Ell SO.
tano de la Liga Nacional al derro-
tarles por nueve carreras 4 dos
despues de permitirles solo cinco
hits.
La dnica exception del jueso de
anoche fue Stan Musial, que con
I'm par de dobletes y un sencillo
impulse las dos carreras de los
Cardenales. Stan. ademas, die
entender que va en- busca de su oc-
tavo titulo de bateo al elevar su
promedio a 529 y situarse a solo"
$50 puntos de su mas proximo
competitor, Don Hoax, de los Ro-
jos de Cincinnati Sin embargo, su
equipo solo ha ganado tres juegos
mientras perdia IA, los ultimos sic.
- de los consecutivamente.
Los Cachorros de Chicago man.
tuvieron SUI ventaja de medic jue-
60 en ell primer lugar dc la Liga al
derrotar . los Rojos de Cincinnati
por cinco carreras a una.
Los Gigantes de San Francisco
vencieron a los Piratas de Pitts.
burgh por ocho 4 seis 4 pesar de
cuatro cuadrangulares de estos,
que empataron Ell record de la
Liga Americana. En- Ell quinto
inning Bob Skinner, Ted Klus.
zewski y Frank Thomas batearon
home runs consecutivos. Ted CO.
necto su sesundo de la jornada en-
el septimo, pero este no bast6 para
ganar ell desafio.
Ell zurdo Bob Schmidt alcanz6
81 primera victoria sobre los Dod-
gers de Los Angeles en- 'cuatro
amos al dar ell triunfo a los Phillies
de Filadelfia por nueve carreras 4
tres.
En- Ia Liga Americana, los IT,
gres de Detroit y Senadores de
Washington dividieron honores,
ganando aquellos Ell primer juego
por cinfo carreras a una, y estos
el segundo por once Z cuatro. Con
clio, los Senadores Sc mantuvieron
en- el segundo lugar, a un juego
De los punteros, los Yankees de
Nueva York.
La lluvia que ha .estado eastigan-
do la costa oriental norteamerica-
ma desde hace cinco dias y que
continda cayendo esta mahana,
sbtsc 4 aplasar los jassos Do Ds
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
Ramon Arius Sc
Entrego d Ia
PoIieiu Aver

MARACAIBO, mayo 8-(UP).-
FL pugil v~enezolano de peso mosca
Ramon AriaS, acusado de rapto,
seduction y violacion de una nina,
Sc entrego a las autoridades de es
ia ciuda0
La denuncia fue presentada en-
Caracas por la sonora Irma Senior.
quien acuso a Arias de haber co.
metido esos delitoS en- perjuicio de
SUI hlJa Sonia. Sc cree que ell pGgil
sera enviado a la capital de I'm mo.
mento a otro.
Arias lego a la j%efatura de poll.
cia acompanado por ell doctor Ma.
rio Barrios Delgado, representa-.
te de su apoderado, y los promote.
res Ratio Cedeno y Jose Attic
Leal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
Co|iseo de los Angeles es Mejor
Para Jugar que Para YER Baseball

CHICAGO, mayo 8, (United).-
81 Los Angeles Coliseum es un
mejor !ugar para jugar baseball
que para verlo, de acuerdo con ell
amanger Bob Shetfins, de los Cubs
de Chicago
"Aun con esa corta cerca por ell
left field" anadio mo crea que sea
I'm lugar solo para jugar. Natural
.nente, los meiiores batazos por ell
left field son sencillos y home
runs los outs. Mlentras mejor sea
Ell batazo menos bases sc pueden
c%onseguir".
Pero despues de actuar ALI, de.
claro: rs mejor jugar que ser es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

'"ESto es especialmente cierto
para los novatos. Nunca he tenido
problemas de esa indole. Pero en-
algunos pueblos los fanaticos la CO.
gen con un novato y 10 hacen
fallar. Y esoS fanaticos no saben
los muchos problemas que tiene
ese novato para triunfar y 10 que
haeen es volverlo loco.
PODER EN- Ell PLATE
Sauer es de opinion que este
team Gigantic es un equipo muy
bueno.
"Tenemos mucho poder en- ell
plate en- comparacion con Ell afo
pasado", anadio. "Y ademas es un
club mucho mas rapido. Cuando
uno tiene un tipo como ese nova
que puede conectar alarga dintsa-
uno tiene i'm tipo como csc nova
to inicialista Orlando Cepeda que
puetde conectar a larga distan-
ella por SUI punch y a SUI vez puede
ganar una base extra por su veloci-
dad, puede significar una gran di!
ferencia en- I'm team.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
266 Juegos Verdn los Neoyorquinos Esta
Temporada en- sus Receptores de Te|evision

NEW YORK. mayo 8 (United).
Solo ouedan los Yankees en- Ia
Gran Ciudad, perO los n%eoyorqui-
ros veran mas encuentros televi-
sados este ano que nunca antes en-
Ia historic. FL total hasta ahora es
de 266. con los Yankees televisan-
do IA, los PhiIlie5 rs, mas A des-
de st. Louis y Pittsburgh cuando
esos dos equipos Sc enfrenten con
los Dodgers o Gigantes. Y ese
total es 80 mas de los que Sc tele-
visaron en- la Gran Ciudad cuando
habia aqui tres equipos.
Preocupaci6n de los anuncian-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
MAL0 PARA N

Scheffing manifesto que Ell par
que fue malo para su jonronero
estrella, Ennis Banks. "Su poder es
por Ell left center" aiadio, "y es
ahi en- donde esa cerca mas PERU
dica. Uno no pega muchos batazos
que a los 302 pies estan todavia
a suficiente altura para llevarse la
cerca".
Los jardineros, sisuio diciendo,
Sc colocan lejos de la cerca, "pero
tan pronto sale I'm batazo, corren
hasta ell lugar en- donde va a caer
y ALI esperan que al bola caiga.
Ellos no tienen que preocuparse
porque la bola rebote en- la cerca
y les pase: por sobre la cabeza".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

millas no tienen velocimetro, de
modo que Of asplrante tiene que
guiarse por Ell taehometro, o indi-
cador de las revoluciones del mo-
tor. Ademas, los reglamentos dis
ponen que debe mantenerse den.
tro de una milla de la velocidad
horaria indicada, o sea que en- la
prueba de lis millas por bora, por
ejemplo, no debe correr en- ningun
.nomento a menos de ia nj a mas
de lie.
Fangio cumpli6 aver las pruebas
de us, 120 y 125 millas por bora,
con un magnifico dominic de SUI
roche, y hoy rendira la de 100.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

ties: 5Estan los neoyorquinos tan
enfadados con Walter O'Malley y
Horace StUneham, que apagaran
los televisores a laShora de dar los
comerciales?
EN- ALA
Ell golf sigue ell alza. La Fun
dacion Nacional de Golf reporta
que ell numero de campos en- la ma
ci6n continua aScendiendo, con
I'm total de $685. en- operacion ell
primero de abril. . Else es un total
record de la post.guerra. Otros
Is Sc estan construyendo, revir-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
BUEN E~sCENARIO

out" ahadi6, "y Ell Wrigley Field
hubiera lido a las graderias del cen
ter. Lo mismo ocurre por ell right.
Muchas bolas van a ser atrapadas
aqui por esos territories que en- los
demas paruues'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

Las quejas de Scheffing sobre ell
center y right fields eran que las
bolas que pueden ser home runs
en- otros terrenos ALI eran faciles
outs.
Bobby johnson pogo un bata-
20 por ell center a 420 pies y fue
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

cion que esta dando ahora, Cerv
mismo Sc esta auto-ayudando.
R~ecuerden, la primera pata.
da Official en- I'm partido de fdtbol
esta ahUra a solo I8 Sabados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

Yankees e Indios de Cleveland,
los Atleticos de Kansas City y los
Orioles de Baltimore, y los Medals
Rojas de Boston y Medals Blancas
de Chicago.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

de Ia United Press
defensive, pero muy mejoradoS a
ia ofensiya". Bud Gambia al half
back Bobby Boyd al quarterback
esta ~primavera y lie gusto 10 que
VIC.
BUEN EsCENARIO
Senales de los tiempos: Ell pro-
motor de boxeo Emil Lence echo
una mirada al hIpodromo de tro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

Por STEVE SNYDER, de Ia United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

tones de Roosevelt y eStuvo de
acuerdo en que era I'm buen lugar
para %presentar una defensa cham
pionable del titulo de Floyd Pa
tterson. Emil tambien lie gusta
Polo Grounds, pero dice que eel
publico esta va acostumbrado de
venir aqui (al Roosevelt Raceway)
y me luce que no tiene ganas de
II a Polo Grounds.
rs MILLONES
Bob Hoffman, empresario del
deporte de levantamiento de pc
SOS dice que Russia tiene ahora Is
millones de atletas en- entire
namiento y espera poder llegar a
'os $50 millones. "Esperan que de
entire %tartoS, poder sacar los verda-
deramente buenos para competen-
claS internacionales y estan en-
10 cierto" dice Ell.
PUBLICIDAD
Cuando Bob Cerv de los Atleti-
COS de Kansas City. estaba con los
Yankees ell manager Casey STEM
gel muchas veces pedia a los GRO
nistas que pusieran algo bueno en-
nombre de Ell, cada vez que 10 po-
ria a Jugar. ."Olvfdense de los de-
mas, deria Casey "Cerv tiene seis
MICS que mantener y necesita la
publiCidad". Y con La damnstra-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

tiendo la tendencia de POGO des-
pues de la II Guerra Mundial,
cuando muchos buenos campos
fueron destruidos para hacer ALI
viviendas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

coNSTRUYEN rs cAMPoS De GOLF. - MEJoRAN LOS
"SooNERS" A LA DEFENSIVE. - DETALLES
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
Consideran MHagrosa la
Recuperaci6n de n. Sauer
lNFLUENcIADo Pok e. ESPlRlTU JUVENIL QUE IMPERA'
IN e. TEAM. ASUSTA A Los PITCHERS RlVALES

Por HAL WOOD, de IA United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
RUMORES

De Bud Wilkinson, de Oklaho-
ma, viene ell rumor que sus $500
ners" seran mo muy fuertes a la
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Rope Dancers" has closed on
Broadway, hen be doing more
TV He has tho shots
on May "a and Dipdh Shore
already scheduled: Perry Como
on June rs.
49,
Add Jazz Shows: Newest ad-
dition to the WGMS Saturday
night schedule Ql:05). Bob
Falcons IAN That Jazz.
Tentatively scheduled for Sat-
urday's first show. Oscar Petit
ford. Ella Fitzgerald saw
herself for the first time on IV
recently when she previewed
the half-hour show to be seen
on Frank Sinatra's series to-
morrow night (WMAL-0.
How did Ella like herself?
II didn't know 1 kept my eyes
closed so much. And ! wasn't
conscious my hands moved that
often. Norman (Granz, her
agentI told me to keep my
hands quiet and / see what he
means about that now"
Evening star., 1958-05-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

s;Os. wAsH-FM Cs7l Mc)--
In the Concert Hall: Aca-
demic Festival Overture BY
Brahms, Branderberg Con-
certo No. 3 by q. c. Bach,
and The Pines OF Rome by
Respighi.
500 wMAL-FM u07s Me)
Milton Cross SHOW: SYM
phony No. al by Mozart,
Concerto In A by vivaldi
and Part II Of Verdis Re-
QUEEN Mas.
s;eS. w0Ms ts7o KcJ-com-
poser's Corner. Karelia
Suite, Opus IL. The Bard.
Opus "a by Sibelius.
s:Oo. VOL ti450 Kc) Good
Music Time: Sonata No. 3
In r Minor by Schumann.
Songs OF Mignon by Wolf
Handel Variations and Fu-
que by Brahms and Fan
tasy for Oboe and Strings
by Britten.
l0;05, wGMS (570 Kc)-Sym-'
phony Hall: Ruy Bias Over
ture. Opus 95 by Mendels-
sohn and symphony No. 2
in d. Opus 73 by Brahms.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Amos N Andy:
Believing himself to be the
object Of an intensive police
manhunt. the King1sh ac-
cidentally confesses his lat
est get-out-of- work scheme
to Sapphire.
SOS, WTOP-Jaime Bragg
Show; Selections from a new
album by the Jonah Jones
quartet.
1905, WRC-Family Living
'58: Jack Barry, Hugh
Downs and DR.. Mabel Ross
will discuss THE Outlook
for Mental Health"
1885. WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Representative w. j.
Dorm and J. Harvey DAILY.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

cord q film interview with Har-
old Macmillan, British Prime
Minister, for See II Now, also
May Is.
Comedy Department: When
Johnny Winters. whose Elsa
Maxwell bit Tuesday was in
spired. winds UP his pinch
hitting stint for Jack Paar next
week. he's of on another nitery
tour which will include WASH
ington's Casino Royal. Fol-
lowing Winters "a week each)
on Tonight will be Orson Bean
and Johnny Carson.
NoiO that Art Carney's The
Evening star., 1958-05-08
FROM $40
TO $50 Am.
MON. THRU FRI.
$3.50 TO 900 AN. SAT.

Music time sionols
news weather forecasts!
YOUR TIMEkeEPER is the
perfect eomponion at the
beginning Of the doy.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
ON TIE AR
Yup-Here Comes
Another Cowpoke
MIdweek Roundup.
ny BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv critic

The Western escapist stuff all right but where do you
10 from the TV WESTERN The newest set
for TV reens-the latter part Of the cBS satur
days. $3.50 TO PMS called The Texan and stars Rory CAL
houn ex-cowpuncher turned actor.
Rorys had plenty OF experience His nlm credits in
Evening star., 1958-05-08

ne LIKES PEOPLE and hen
be glad to take you and your group
on picnic party or a day at the
beach. Just charter the DC. Transit
modern motor coach he drives, for
as long as you like, and he'll take
you any place you like. Just the
thing for your club, organization,
church group or school. Ideal for
sporting events, sightseeing tours.
For information and reservations,
phone Federal $500 or write or
visit the DC. Transit Terminal at
ll2S PENNSYLVANIA Ave, NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

clude Ticket 10 Tomahawk,
Rogue River" Powder River
and "River OF No Return"
which Is not 10 be confused
with Point OF No Return" /"
even II that's what you're
thinking. The deal was set
up by the titan Of Hollywood
TV. senior Desi Arnaz. whose
firm 0Desilu Productions) will
roll 'em out one n week.
ouotabIe:. Robert SarnoG. IN
Telepision Magazine. AprlJ
m Is not enough that the sHp-
port OF the networks be Just
financial. The advertiser must
be milling to try neiD program
tormats. Otherwise. economic
necessity iDill compel the net
works 10 90 In for safe things"
There we're at least 20 calls
yesterday after the Tv Dotto
quiz show-and all Of them
hoping the latest clue would
unmask the mystery PERSONAL
ity. II didn't. Since
he was born in Baltimore.
though, why not call the amuse-
ment editor Of the News-Post
or Sun?
Screen Gems sold a trio Of
half-hour shows TO ABC-TV
for next fall. They are
Naked City, q crime series
Tuesdays, $3.50 p.m.); The
Donna Reed Show. \ situation
comedy wednesdays, 8 p.m.),
and Tales of Frankenstein,
Saturdays, 10 PM.
How's this for a switch? :.
The Fred (WWDC) Fiske Fan
Club will be guests on Milt
CWTTG-5) Grants show this
afternoon. Milt's delighted
Evening star., 1958-05-08

with the success Of Link Wray's
Rumble" cadence LABEL. In
cidentally. It's now No. ~
on the national cashbox list
and Dick Clark win have Link.
d 25-year-old Washington gui-
tarist. and his 'Raymen" as
guests Saturday on his ABC--7
show. Milt believes it's the
FIRST tune ever recorded here 70
make the grade.
Speaking Of music, Singer
Helen Forrest. who got her start
here al the MadFillon I'm the
late sos. win be reunited with
one Of her former hand bosses,
Harry James. on the Patti Page
show next Wednesday CHS
81. Helen also sang with
Artie Shaw and Benny Good
man.
Quotable: Ad agency Erecu-
the Robert Foreman. at a sem
mar OF the Radio and Tele-
vision Executives Society in
Nep York: The greatest
means OF mass communication
in the tOorld's last great strong
hold OF democracy is too i'm
portdnt to be trittered aDay
NTH drivel and trivia and bore
dom and pap. The responsi-
bility is ours to keep TV on the
track"
&&a
Wingo is outgo-but there
are half-a- dozen new quizzers
on the horizon. including a
summer replacement for The
$4,000 Question called Bid or
Buy. an auction program. =
1t will premiere July /.
Coming back to TV for the
Summer-Jack Webb's Noah's
Ark series-the show based on
the experiences of two veter-
inarians. The programs are
repeats, though. Date: June
l, Z pm, WRC-4.
Theodore Crank will revive
his American Forum" series
to televise a special pro-
gram from the 50th annual
Governors conference at Mi
ami on Sunday, May Is (3 pm,
WRC-4. .sGOvs. Meyner
New Jersey. Coleman mis-
sissippi), Handley Nndiana)
and Smylie IIdaho) will report.
Ed Murr0w leaves for Lon
don today to conduct and re-
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03
sEARLEs FAvoRs PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION LAW

some of our state employees.
Searles also was asked If he
will support the Democratic no.
minee for governor if he loses
the nomination. T h e question
came from a lieutenant of At
torney General Robert Morrison,
Searles's opponent for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination.
cit depends on the type Of cam
paign the opponent makes" re-
piled Searles. It's difficult to give
a blank check. So far, I have no
idea what my opponent stands
for He's made no statement"
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03

N committee, lin protecting
many other rights beside the
right to an education in public
schools that are open to all child
rem without regard to race. Miss
issippi still enforces racial segre-
cation in the waiting rooms at
railway stations. Florida con-
tinues to bar colored citizens
from public parks"
The new measure would not
only restore Part III but would
also authorize the federal gov
erment to provide aids and tech
nical advice to communities wish
ing to comply with the Supreme
Courts anti-segregation ruling.
Under provisions of this bills, the
assistance of experts who had sue
ceedel in desegregating schools
in their respective communities
would be made available to COM
munities Initiating deSegrega-
ton plans.
Grams to areas that need
financial assistance for more eff
ficienU operation Of schools that
are deSegregated also are worth
while investment in the future
of our country" Mr.. wilkins
said. This and other types Of as
Sistance would be possible under
the proposed law, he added.
Other Rights Laws Needed
In addition to restoration of
Part III. other civil rights legis-
lation is still needed. the NAACP
spokesman asserted. He called
for laws to curb the bomb terror
to assure equality of job oppor-
tunity. to withhold federal funds
from Jim Grow institutions and
d facilities.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03
NAACP Request
Turned Down By
US Supreme Court

Washington, The U. S. Supreme
Court, this week, rejected a re-
quest for Speeded-up ruling on
indignation at Little Rocks Cent
raj High School.
The ruling came shortly before
the court adjourned it's summer
vacation.
The court said in brief, un-
signed order it has no doubt the
Eight IT,, S. Circuit Court Of Az
peals will see the vital import
ance Of the time element in this
LITIGATION" and will act on it Gin
ample time to permit arrange
merits" for the next school year.
An order suspending integra-
ton at Central High was issued
bv Federal District Judge Harry
j. Lemley on June 81. Lemley
granted the school board a 21a-
year delay in the Indignation
program.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03

VAAdC OOctCC LA 1AOAOAAASo $500 AZ ~
King, 81. Who was barred June
from entering the all-white Uni
versity OF Mississippi, declared in
Atlanta 81 have been treated
very badly. I hope to go back to
Mississippi but I will not go
back If feel that am really un-
welcome"
He stopped in Atlanta on a
flight to his fathers home in Al
bany, Ga., from Jackson, Miss.
He arrived coatlesS and without
baggage on the trip arranged less
than "a hours after Mississippi
officials declared him sane.
STATES CASE
...'T am not interesting in hit
ting back at them," King said.
"But do think will hit back in
this way: IL they do not with
draw the warrants against me,
and the state does not make
some statement of regret and
reimburse all h e expenses, i
think should protest in some
way.
eff there is no apology I will
sue the state of Mississippi for
acting as they have acted"
King said he would be willing
to return to sue or to face trial
on charges of disturbing tn
peace at Oxford, Miss, site of the
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03

Dick Sear1eS. Democratic con-
tender for the governorship, said
in a talk he would support a law
against discrimination by places
of public accommodation.
He made the statement under
audience questioning at a lunch
con meeting Of Phoenix Young
Democrats in the YMCA.
Earlier, Searles urged ,eguali-
cation of salaries in state depart
mentS.
eff Sherman A d m needs
gratuities to stay in office" he
laid, consider the plight of
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03
Congress Urged To Act Now
To Prevent Trouble I'm Sept.
Wilkins Calls For Action
Now In This Congress

Washington, June 81 Americans
who are disturbed about the use
of federal troops in Little Rock
can help prevent situations that
m a k e their use necessary. by
working now to get Part III writ
ten into the law of our country"
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins today told members of a
subcommittee of the House Judi
ciary Committee. Also teStifying
vigorously in behalf of the new
legislation was Congressman
William L. Dawson Cd. lid.
Expressing confidence that the
new legislation could be passed,
Mr.. wilkins called "for action
now, in this session of Congress.
We do not concede that it is too
late to pass a law that will help
to prev vent troubles at the
schools III september. We DelleVe
that the members of Congress
have an obligation to act just as
surely as the President of the
United States has a duty to up
hold the law with all of the pow
ers of his office"
Part III Stricken in 1857
Part III which would have en-
abled c. S. Department of Justice
on its own initiative, to enter
into school desegregation cases
such as Little Rock was stricken
from the civil rights bill of 1857
after a bitter Senate debate. In
an effort to restore the provisions
of that section, Representative
Emanuel Celler 3D., N. " intro
duced new House bills in support
of which Mr.. wilkins testified to-
day.
Restoration of Part III is
NEEDED, "the NAACP leader to
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03
DEATH CLAIMS FATHER OF
LITTLE ROCK PUBLISHER

Memphis. June 2S.- Last rites
for the Rev. NIB. Bates, 76-vear-
old Baptist clergyman, will be
held here, Sunday, June 20. The
clergyman father of L. C. Bates,
publisher of the Arkansas STATE
PRESS, died in a Little Rock
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03

A. from
conjunction 10th
xendlxo alton al Inter
ltin nQu from counris
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03

university.
He said the trip to Albany
could be called flight because
81 didn't feel safe. Maybe my
fears were unfounded, but I had
them nevertheless.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03
King Demands An Apology
From His State Mississippi

King educatOr-minster left Mississippi
Thursday my safety" apology
that state for holding him a mental institution
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Local Organist
Recital Sunday

An organ recital will be given
at First Presbyterian Church
Euclid at Neia aves., Sunday
May 4th, at 500 p. m. with the
public invited.
The artist will be Miss Joy
Lawrence of 1877 East 1870
ST., the assistant organist al
the Church of the Covenant
where she also directs the chill
dren's choir. She is the music
supervisor in the Rocky River
Elementary Schools, and directs
the Nurses Chorus at st. Luke's
Hospital.
A free will offering will 90
to the service project of the
Manse group, which is planning
an Industrial Scholarship for
some member of the church.
Miss Lawrence is a graduate
Of Mt. Union College and has
her masters degree in Sacred
Music from Union Theological
Seminary, New York City.