davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Corporal Bingo
Wins Hope Valley
At Nurruqunsett

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Nov. Is
(AP).-W. F. Edminston's Cor
poral Bingo today scored his
first victory in three Narragan-
sett Park starts, taking the fea-
ture Hope Valley Purse by half
a length.
The young son of Don Bingo
took command at the head of
the stretch and then was ridden
vigorously by George Gordon to
hold off G. S. Colella's Optics
to the finish of the 6-furlong
allowance race for 3-year -olds.
Fourth choice of the 1882,
Corporal Bingo paid SIG, $7.40
and $3.50.
Optics and Mrs. H. A. Luro's
Blondoll, which was a length
and a half further back, were
equally priced second choices.
Optics paid $7.2O and $3.50 with
Blondoll returning $3.50 to
show.
A head back of Blondoll was
High Quality and then came
Long Distance. Both are owned
by Mrs. Lillian Bayliff and H. j.
Wise. The entry was the 9-to-
10 choice Of the crowd.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Baltimore Wins
In Soccer, 81

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Nov.
25 (AP).-Gordon McBee pro-
duced a couple of last-quarter
goals today and led Baltimore
to a 81 victory over Brooklyn
College and the NCAA college
division Atlantic Coast regional
soccer championship.
McBee's markers, both un-
assisted, wiped out a 10 Brook
lyn lead on Fred Wallace's
third-quarter goal. McBee's
brother, Al. got the last goal
after an assist by Martin
Pustilnick.
Baltimore finished with a
9-1-1 record, Brooklyn 81.
Middlebury beat C. w. Post,
2-1, for consolation honors.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Howard Captures
Soccer Title on
Goal Near Finish

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Nov. 25
(SpeciaD Cecil Durham, TAX
ing a pass from Alex Romeo,
booted a goal with 13 seconds
left to give Howard University
of Washington, D. c., a 80
soccer victory over Newark
IN. J.0, College of Engineering
here today for the National
college championship.
1t was the first soccer cham
,pionship for the Bisons, who
fini S h e d the season with a
9-0-1 record. Howard won the
consolation championship in
the 1858 tourney.
In the consolation game, East
Stroudsburg (Pa.) State Col
lege defeated Tabor College of
Hillsboro, Kan. 81, for third
place in the National Athletic
intercollegiate Association tour
nament,
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BY a star staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25. -
Maryland's 1862 thoroughbred
racing season will open at
Bowie on Friday, February 8,
the State Racing Commission
announced today at Pimlico.
Anticipating the transfer of
36 days from the Baltimore
Raceway harness track and the
Bel Air track to the mile tracks
schedule. the Racing Commits
sion released only the winter
spring dates for Bowie, Laurel
and Pimlico.
Bowie will defy the elements
Evening star., 1961-11-26
DOUBLE u1-D PAID S966. As

OOODLE NII-1l FhLD cooo'to
g SqSai }aioS.esii S.%siii YE5 Ys.5O 5.s6 tg5; $50
'sPax BurrJ 62.@O 26.5O
story. Grandpa David, winning
Blue Surprise, Outwit, Hooky,
an, Swiftly Nifty. Time, l:l22s.
200: cling; and "; 8 fur;
yiIlis Winkie BLUM $50 G.6S
Trail (ThOrnburED 1920
ar Radiant, Colonel Van. Princess
Vivaldi. Hot Market. Miss Blue
O.. Arc Light, Stolen Secret, Blowing
$1,000: aiw.: 3 VI; 8 fur.
:iobob (ThornburEJ lilo $50 4.SO
ant Rose (SOlomOne) lilo $50
fatigue. Arab Road. parka. Roman iU
'ote, Essay, Baker County Spy Man.
6thIs2. 300; cling; yr. up; l mi.
Si%Sis ". TSD g, t%Sn.sD $50 4.SS 90 sJS IS
Prince PauDer Bailey i.1O
Mister Crock. Barely Nothing, Result
Player, Shan Pse, Flying Wave. Al
tsis4S9 RaSa Rstion fTb, fiTb issS r. SD so fur
First Round tGiIlIgan) 500 4.2Q
a Gleneara (BurT) 500
Miss j. G., Hubcap. a Antillano II,
Dance. o. War, slaipiner, Thermal, Hill,
Shsyetsil, Eternal Self Time. I'll.
Partee and Weipert entry.
fur.
Blue Tassle tGIlligan) go 4.IO 300
= Northern Lights (Ruane) $50 3 go
Now Do 1t CThOrnburED $50
North Bend. Count On Luck. Dodge
Ne, Hold the Fort, Better Ending,
Pleasure Bound Time, I:l2.
Sunrise Farm entry.
gth-S2 400; cling. yr.; "a mi
Palendue ii tRuane) lilo 600 Asa
Silenus (Burr) $40 g. "a
Big Steve CGilllgan) I.70
Sayacopa. Electrum, Bern's Frivolity.
Sheer Delight. Black Mask Southpaw,
Sans Equal, Dismission, BY the BuShel.
Time, / 40.
Total handle, S726,S1s. Attendance,
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BOYS FOOTBALL
BOYS, CLUE OF

METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON
1b-pound Class
Jelleff. q; Police B. c.. o.
Fails Church Gold. IS; Mclean
Fails Church Blue. 10; Mclean Blue. O.
S5-pOund Class
Jelleff. 8; Springfield. Md. o.
Silver Spring. 10: Falls Church Gold. Z.
Mclean, IA: Falls Church Blue. Z.
St. GATHERINGS, 13: Stoneybrook, 8.
lOO-pOund Class
Springfield, Md. e: Jelleff. 0.
Alexandria, 10: Mclean. g.
Falls Church Gold. %; Silver
Friendship. IS; Annandale. 0.
II5-pound Class
Mclean, g; Alexandria. o.
Falls Church wins forfeit over Silver
Spring.
cuimore. 6: Friendship. O.
135-pound Glass
Jelleff. 13: Springfield, Md. 0.
Mclean. 0: Alexandria. o.
Silver Spring wins forfeit over Falls
Church.
Police s.; Adelphi, ..
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Middle Booters
Subdue Army
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 25 (AP)

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 25 (AP) ..
Karl Kaeser, a sensational
star for the Navy soccer team
all season, booted two goals to-
day to lead the Middies to a
80 shutout of Army.
Kaeser, a 21-year-old sopho-
more, scored first at the nine
minute mark of the opening
period and added another goal
on an assist by Capt. Neil Fa-
gan shortly before the first half
ended.
The 6-foot, 168-pound Kae-
ser ended the season with "a
goals in Navy's IL games. He
was the scoring spark in Navy's
drive to a final record of nine
victories, a single loss-to West
Chester Teachers-and a tie
with Maryland.
Bill Krulak, a senior. picked
up the other Navy goal at the
15-minute mark Of the OPEN
ing period.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
PIMLICO RACE CHARTS

Copyright, 1861, by TRIANGLE Publications,
CThe Morning Teegraphl
FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ng furlonss Post l:OS; off at start good
driving Winner, Priscilla j. Mitchelrs DIX b. T. 4, by
Windy City II - Woodford Gal. Trainer, H. F. Bowyer
Values-S1,625 $500, $3.50, S125 Time 1:15Is. Clear
Evening star., 1961-11-26
PIMLICO
Continued From Page C-1
Previous Record Poor

Previous Record Poor
There was little in Upswept's
previous races to indicate her
ability to handle the likes OF
Tamorona or Rum Bottle Bay
Her best effort was in her last
start at Narragansett when
she finished fourth in the
Jeanne dare stakes. She had
won her only race at Aqueduct
in a maiden event late last
month.
Her winnings of $26,617 to-
day was more than six times as
much as she had earned in six
previous races this year.
Baeza, making his first ap-
pearance at Pimlico since fin
ishing third with Crozier in
the Preakness last spring be-
hind the winning Garry Back
and Sellers, explained his
strategy after dismounting.
It figured they were going
too fast and would come back
to me. When I asked my filly
to run she really turned it on
and still going strong at the
end. They looked like they
were a sixteenth in front OF
me early in the race but
knew they had to stop"
Sellers BIames Horse
Sellers blamed his defeat on
Tamarona.
II didn't have the horse.
Broke fine, never in trouble
I used the whip but it didn't
help and I repeat I just didn't
have the horse"
That was not the only diff
ficulty Sellers had this perfect
fall afternoon.
He and his many hackers
were upset after the fifth race
when the stewards disqualified
Sweet Evenin', the 8-5 favorite,
and planced Mikenike, a $93.20
outsider, first. Sweet Evenin'
who was ridden by Sellars, was
moved back from first to fourth
for interfering with Princegret
ridden by Baezo, twice through
the stretch run.
Princegret finished fourth
but was advanced to third after
Baeza complained to the stew
ards. Neither Mikenike, who
was nipped for first by Sweet
Evenin', nor Will of Iron, who
jumped from third to second
money, was fouled but benefit
ed from the reversing of the
finish by the stewards.
A dead heat was posted ir
the ninth race, a mile and q
sixteenth turf event, when the
camera failed to separate Pur-
pie Prince, a 27-1 outsider
and Route Sixty Six. Purple
Prince paid S23.6O straight and
Route Sixty Six $3.50.
Betting totaled $1,643,272 or
the nine races. 1t was the
the handle surpassed the 81
fourth time in IL days here that
million mark.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

DAILY DOUBLE ts-D PAID SI73.7O
Sd-$1,5OO; alw.: 3 W.; 8 fur.
sif Tasdm.s EHiS woddSSuss 40 SSS 5SS sfS fS
Mr.. Flies UeOnardD $40
= sOmali Bird, Three M. R., Joyous
NiSnS tthmS4 5 Zoo; 800; mdns.; . VI; I mi, -
Windward Marx NleTO 1s.7o 100
lmplastrO (SOrrentinOl I.gO
Lord ouillo. Mumbling, Black Scion,
Snowcrest, Fanfan La Tulipe, Reign
Wine; Wine; Sun Tracer. scusi. Time,
= Mrs, M. Newton and R. Lehman
SfhIs9:o 900; alw.; 3 yr. up; : fur.
Manly tMellOnD 1920 $40 4.4O
FlanE Dang tHinoj0sa) 6.IO $3.50
Copper knight tROtz) 800
Destiny's Turn. Profit Or Loss, Wood
ford County, Drake II. Time. 1:27.-
RideaSOui SHinojcsa) 1880 $50 $40
Rose Net CBOland) 100 2S0
-Four Lane (Rotz) $50
Greek Page, Sweet william, Surfer,
Dollar Piece. Time, 1:l3.
7th-S5O.OOO added; Display Hdcp.: .:
hilISbOrOugh tPierce) 4.IO 2.4O out
P0lylad tHinojosa) 2.5O out
. WhOdunit (ROtZ) out
Humane Leader, q First Lord. Time,
3:2g4s.
Leonard, r., and High Tide Stable
entry.
Sth-S6. 900 cling; 3 VI. up; ! mi.
TaDiS CBOIand) 9.1O $40 $3.50
Village Idiot (Combest) 600 $40
q Broken Chain (HinOpal 200
Nieuuest, Roman Play, Hades, Irion.
Time. l:392s.
Gustave Ring entry.
gth-S5. 900: hdcp.; 3 yr. up; q mi.
Kerry Piper tROtE) $40 $50 3.0l
Titurnium (Hino i0sa) 4.2O 3.5O
Soft Lady tMOyers) 7.S0
Eternal Marx. Battle He'll. Loisel,
Brigand Roi. World Ruler Time, 2.029s
Total handle, S4,l76,929. Attend
ance. 45,065.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Britons Were First

Organized thoroughbred rae
ing originated in England.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

a III SCHWARTZ. z. Albert entry.
G. Lamar creswel, sr.-Mrs. H. @. Young entry
OIR HOLIDAY just missed under ll2 pounds IN
his last and looks slightly best here WILD RiDL Won
for $4,000 and will be tough to beat. HELIObUBBLE
"" rs pounds, XXX pounds. xxx-1O pounds ap-
prentice allowance.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

S3.4O.
Handle-Ss3,905. Daily Double handle, $I66,674.
claiming; furonEs Post, 1874; off at once good;
driving Winner M H. Bsrgs ch. &. s, by Poppa
Redbird-GhanE Trainer, owner values-S1,e25, $500.
TirnA
Evening star., 1961-11-26

PRINCESS JUDEX drops from 1000 after finish
sona n s sRa last two f Starts LEGAL GAIN is capable
Of taking Il ALL
Evening star., 1961-11-26
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At PimLico

Mondays Selections Made for Past Track
Post TIME PM
FIRST RACE-Purse, claiming (S3 0OO)i 3-year
olds and up; 6 fuFlonEs.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Ssses q e f;!tSst sha / ,2tS 93
Fruit Shipper CGino5 100 10 ia liz iis liz 1910
Get Some More III smanD ia IL ia 12 II II 1890
do Disqualified and placed fourth.
Two-dolar mutuels paid = MIKENIKE $500, $500,
s142o. WILL OF IRON, $500. $3.50. PRINCEGRET,
Hsndle-sl963s6.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Tropical Park Results
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
1st-S2. 900: cling: 2 W. up; 8 fur.
Busher's Whirl (Rua'e) 7.2O 4.IO 300
Crafty King (Behrensl 4.6O $40
Ich Bin (ThornburED $50
Statesmanship (Gibb) 3.lO
Seduction, Lady Susan. Hey Diddle,
Roneil, Betty Mar9aret, Sprlngalator
Bagpipes, Inset. Time. 1:lI2s.
dead heat for third.
"d-S2 600: cling: 3 yr. up; IL mi
ito Aga tSaumelD S2.IO 1920 1880
"CitiEen Kane (Ruane) $40 500
scandalmonEer (killiganD I.2U
Hot Box. Buds Big Red, Low Star,
Nimaidal, Big Name, Kitty's Babe,
Arctic Flower, Gray's Blue Man. Gifts
Spec al Time, 1:4745
squalified from 1st to ID.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

uII LJLaU Hedl, ItUQIt 5IAIy ~ ahu FuTpe PfIhCe
Two-dollsr mutuels paid = ROUTE SIXTY SIX, $500
FAST PAL. - 80.
Handle-s1ss.73e Total mutues pool SI,643,2T2.
Attendance-lS,39S.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Man TscA on ana GoR, SEnsq & 81 an FACE wp %
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

1st-S4,2O0: cling: 3 "; / mi.
Avalanche (LeonardD 1890 $50 $40
(Wo0dhOusel 1850 I2O
Carroll County (Margolin) $50
Estacada, Irish Dandy. Haunt, Car
lima, Gateway, Golden Hello, Gold
Champ. Time, 1:412s.
cling; 3 VI. up; 8 fur.
rall Boy (HinOi0SaD 1850 80 100
Dance Of Spain CYOtherD $50 $40
Speed to Spare CW'dh,e) 2.1O
Irish Eyes, Frankie Laine. Blarney
Bill, Debunker, a Bay Fern. Quick
Pay. Time, l:I5.
e. Tarhell and i @ Kranns entrv
Evening star., 1961-11-26
in New !.I.., va. fair effort TOMS PET drop. and

PORIRAYER was narrowly beaten in his last and
rates another chance ANNUL better than his
the mud FEZ should take money spot.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

NINTH RACE = Purse $4,000; 3-year-olds and up;
claiming lie miles (turf. Post, 445; off Ash
good won driving Winner, NJ. H. Van Bergs b. g. 4. by
Marx Ye Well-PoSse Rue and N L. Cohen's b. 5, by
Prince Chevaer-Persan Lilac Trainer, owner, and D R.
Small Values-Sl725, S1,275 $500, $3.50 Time, :52fS
Evening star., 1961-11-26
DAILY DOUBLE % AND u PAID Ss5 90

Two-dolIar mutuels paid d-LEONARDIAN, $3.50, 81 &
$500. PLUM NELLY, S44O, $780, RoCKLAND, $780,
Handful
Evening star., 1961-11-26
EIGHTH EAGE.Purs. $1,000; claiming ts0,OOO,:

RHYTHMIC DREAM won her last at Garden state
and has been training impressvely at Pmleo. C0PPA-
HANK drops sharply and will battle the wire KATHY
DARES her last n Laurel
Evening star., 1961-11-26

BIG BIRD has speed and should ogtrgn this field;
JENNY JUDGE Just missed for $4,000. MI. FUJl LOVER
Is better than his last HIGH INCOME might upset
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MY LAST DARE rallied strongly when second for
$500 and gets the vote here. STAFF CHIEF will
battle to the wire. Mr. MYSTIC drops from $1,000 and
Is strong contender.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BEST BET-PRNCEsS JUDEx

GARY DICK drops from $1,000 and should rally 70
win here. FEARFUL won her last for $4,000. SINGING
Bush is due for top race.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
90; claiming tss.oOODi 4.year-

MAN o. LOU gets away from the gate quickly but
will require a top effort to OutTun this field. PEN
BOLER0 easily for $1,000. TYBALT Is better than
his last race at Laurel.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

THIRD RACE-Purse S2,500 3-year -oids and up claim
ing fgronss Pest 80 off 200; start good won dTiy
Relie-Ermelia Trainer, H. M. Tesher. Vaues-$1,62
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
MOTOR FREIGHT

GAFFNEY MOTOP FREIGHT,
Inc. Warehousing - SOL S. High
st. Dial OIL. 3-0871 in Lancaster.
Columbus Phone CA. 4-3193.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ST. ANDREWS PARISH
First time offered. Choice re.
stricted residential lots avail
able soon for building sites,
300 feet from st. Andrews
church and school on beautiful
Ritamarie Drive. 100 to 100
foot frontages. Complete with
sanitary sewer. improved
streets, gas and all utilities.
These IA lots are located on
the only remaining undeveloped
land in the immediate st. An
drews area. Two blocks from
golf course and Upper Airing
ton kindergarten. / block from
future public swimming pool
and park area. Close to shop
ping areas and many other pub.
lie facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

ua2lSl2 70
q NUMBER. PLEASE.
Audience participation. Bud coIIyer, m. c.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
12:45 @ GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demming.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news
100 q DR.. HUDSoNS SECRET yRNL.
Drama Means story.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
Hour, IS Min Love on Bet" 1886.
To win a bet from his rich uncle, a
nephew must travel from New York to
Los Angeles in his underwear. Gene
Raymond. Wendy Barrie.
@ ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation. Ben Alexander.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama "Panic" After a man tries to
marry much younger woman detective
investigates and finds a plot for muir
der Ruth Roman, Phil Carey.
1:25 q ABc WORLD NEWS.
Scott Brady.
1:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
WToP editorial presented by Jack Jurey.
1:3o q SUSIE.
Comedy. "In Darkest Manhattan"
q MARRIED JOAN.
Comedy Starring Joan Davis.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Rosemary Prinz is featured.
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color Starring Jan Murray.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial. Judge Edgar Allan Jones. ir.
q FACE THE FACTS.
Contest in a courtroom setting. Red
Rowe, m. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
ECO New Tronsistor StereOiNAono
A-TToek T0pe Deck


Completely assembled wired ono
tested with heods ond s'ero record
ond siero ploYbock preorplfiers
Model RP look
Semi.kt includes 'ronsport completely
assembled ond tested with , hoods
ond control elecnonrcS. siereo record
ond s'ereo ploYbock preompbf,ers in
eosy.io. ensemble hi form
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Pigeon Droppers
Get $1,000 From
7O-Yr-0Id Woman

Greenville, Miss.-A Negro sus-
pect was picked up in police in
vestigation of the Fleeing of a
Negro woman Of her life savings
of $1,000 Monday in another varia-
ton of the ageless drop the pigeon
swindle.
The victim was Ida Galloway,
10, who was given an opportunity
to share in 81 900 found by another
Negro woman in a phone booth on
Main street.
Two Negro women and a Negro
man took part in the con game,
Chief of Police W. C. Burnley
said.
The Negro women engaged the
Galloway woman in conversation,
then pointing cut the other woman
finding a Manila envelope in a
phone booth. The second woman
agreed to share the supposed $780,
coo in the envelope which she said
had been dropped by white lady.
The victim then talked over the
telephone to Negro man who was
supposed to decide whether she
should share in the loot. When he
approved the three women drove to
the victims home where she gave
the $1,000. The man was sup
posed to meet them again on Main
street to "share the wealth" late
in the afternoon. When no one was
there she reported the swindle to
the police.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
choirs Of Four
UNcF Colleges
|0n Abe Network
In August

New York, July 81 The
choirs of four member colleges of
the United Negro College Fund
will be heard during August over
the ABC Radio Network NEGRO
College Choirs" series. The choirs
represent UNCF member colleges
in Louisiana, Georgia and Virgin
ia.
The weekly programs originate
in New York City. The dates
given here are for WABC-N.Y.
Sundays, 7:3o-8:0O a.m.). In
other sections of the country ABC
affiliated stations carry "Negro
College Choirs" on varying days
and at different hours. Check
local listings for airline in your
area.
Xavier University, New Orleans,
will open the months radio pro-
grams Aug. 6. Sister Marie &c
ella heads Xavier's Music Depart
ment, and James Yestadt directs
the concert choir.
Morehouse College of Atlanta
will present its all-male chorus
over the radio network Aug. Is.
Wendell Whalum is the director.
The choir of Morris Brow n
College, also in Atlanta, will be
heard Aug. 20, under the baton Of
Colonius S. Davis.
The st. Paurs College Choir,
under the direction of Roland L.
Allison, is scheduled for the Aug.
27 ABC broadcast. st. Paups is in
Lawrenceville, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Baptist Meet
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
will be held and the closing med
itation will be given by Rev. B. F..
Watkins, Of Kosciusko.
Beginning with an inspirational
message by Rev. L. w. Williams,
the Wednesday sessions will fea-
ture the Ministers and Deacons
Hour, Home and Foreign Missions
Program and Patriotic Tea spon-
sored by the Young Peoples De-
partment.
On Thursday morning Annual
Messages of all Departments and
Presidents Message will be fol-
lowed by greetings from President
Sorrel of the Mems Convention.
The highlight Of Thursday Eve
ning's Session will be the Student
Panel Discussion.
Mrs. Benneta Whitfield is presi-
dent of the Women's Auxiliary
Many Negro women from Jackson
are expected to attend this meet
ing.
President L. s. Sorrel of the
Progressive Baptist State Conven-
ton has announced that the Young
Peoples Department, Junior De-
partment, Convention Choruses
Laymen Movement and Ushers
Convention will convene at this
same times with the sessions being
held in the Baptist Seminary
Building and Rev. H. C. Cherry
Moderator. Host church for the
Women's Convention will be the
First Baptist Church, Rev. L. j
Jordan, Host Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Why Integrated Police Teams?

From The Cincinnati Herald, Negro Weekly Paper
The local branch NAACP during the National Con-
vention of the NAACP in Philadelphia, during day
recess visited Washington, D. c. along with about 1000
Others and talked to Representative Gordon H. Scherer
and Donald Clancy in separate visits according to the
Enquirer
The story said they appraised the Congressman that
Cincinnats police department didn't have integrated
teams this is true the question arises why bother
men with problems of local nature? And if there is
unhappness about Negro officer and white officer
not being teamed together why hasn't something been
said about it.
AS far as it can be ascertaned there has not been
complaints to Chief Stanley Schrotel by Negro po
lice officers wanting to team up with white officer
Would the crime rate go down. should Negro and white
police officers be teamed together?
The fact that precincts have Negro COM
handing officers should be proof that segregation is
non-exstant; the teamng of white and Negro officers
wouldn't be proof that there would be any better awe
forcement 1t is possible there could be better relations
among the police PERSONAL but isn't that true about
almost any other city department private industry
Although it would appear on the surface that inte
grated police teams might be the ideal thing would
reduce the discrimination and prejudice elsewhere in the
city? The story failed to mention whether the local
group OF NAACP delegates divulged the number of
cities where police teams are ntegrated . and that
would be an interesting bit of information.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Southern
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
launched last spring, as IAN eff
fort to bring" the evils of racial
segregation "out into the open,
into the open, into the pitiless
glare of the sunlight of democracy
to expose the pitiless glare of
the Campin real nature of
segregation, its essential violence
and brutality, its insanity and il
legality. The segregation in in
terstate transportation wherever
it is found to exist"
The CORE leader, a former men,
Der of the NAACP staff, paid tri-
butte to the NAACP for its more
than a half-century of blazing
trails for freedom through the
jungles of biotry in our nation.
You have blazed many trails" he
told the delegates, without which
none of us could work with our
present assurance and certainty
of reaching our goal of complete
freedom"
Deploring attempts to drive a
wedge between the civil rights
forces in this country, Farmer
warned: "Let no one mistake de-
bate on tactics for division on
goals. Let us by cooperation in
action, serve notice on the ene-
mics of racial equality that they
waste their time when they seek
to divide u.s."
The Southern white liberal
Dabbs asserted, is a victim of
the tradition of paternalism in
race relations. Blinded by that
tradition, Southern liberals find
it hard, he said, Ito advocate the
new democratic relationship with
Negroes. They will change to some
degree as they become aware of
the Negroes changing temper. -
But l don't think you can depend
too much upon these people as a
positive force in the immediate
future. In the long rum think
they are very important; in the
short run, No."
Negroes in the South, he as
serted, will never live as neigh
bors" with Southern whites "un-
less those people are willing to
accept the Negro democratically,
not paternalistically. And they
will be more apt to accept him
democratically if he proves thru
his steadfast actions that he is in
deed the white mans equal - Ne
groes are teaching the whites to
respect them"
The Negro is gaining recogni-
ton and respect, Dabbs declared
partly because of the law, because
of economic power, because of po-
litical power and because of the
world situation"