davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Mangrum's S Record
Round Makes Him
Tough in GoodaII
D., the Associoied Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May T.
Lloyd Mangrum looked as if he
might be hard man to catch today
as he and Is other of the worlds
best professional golfers tangled in
the second and third round of the
Goodall Round Robin tournament
at the Wykagyl Country Club.
Mangrum, the national open cham
plon OF two years ago and leading
money winner of the present season
broke the competitive course record
in yesterdays opening round to take
the lead with score of plus IA.
He had never seen the layout
before, yet he blazed his way around
In 34-32-66 to crack the previous
mark Of 81 established five years
ago by Byron Nelson.
The Goodali tournament is played
on a match play" basis, and Man
grum had no help from any soft
touches in the foursome in project
ing himself into the lead. With
better luck in the draw, he might
have been another six or eight
points further in front today.
Herman Barron of White Plains
N. Y, who was only point behind
Mangrum starting todays second
round with plus of 13, shot a TO-
He had the great good luck of
playing in the same foursome with
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c..
who bounced around to 10 and
finished up trailing the star
spangled field at minus l8.
That's how it goes in the Goodall
-zaniest of all golf events. Bob
Hamilton of Landover, Md, speared
a SO in his first try and took third
place, with plus H. Claude Har-
mon of Mamaroneck, N. Y, shot
the same score, &c. yet posted only
q plus TIED with Ed Furgol of
Detroit, who went around in II.
Bobby Locke of South Africa, the
defending champion, mastered the
par 70 course with an impressive
SO, yet found himself far off the
pace at today's dawning with an
official standing of plus S.
But that's the way it goes IN the
Goodall. Some of the boys COM
plain that it isn't fair. The only
thing they do not complain about
is the money, which undeniably is
good.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Juvenile Rackefers
Have -Four Events
In Star Tourney
By Bill Shreve

The Evening Stars City of Wash
ington tennis championships open
ing May 20 on the Rock Greek
courts will include Junior, boy
junior girls and subjunior girls
singles in addition to the events
previously announced, mems singles
and doubles and women's singles
end doubles.
The junior singles and boy
singles will be the USLTA Center
tournaments for Washington with
the winner and runnerup in each
designated to represent the city in
the Middle Atlantic junior boy
championships to be held at the
Edgewood Country Club at Charles
ton, w. Va, between June IS and
Is. The exact dates of this tourna-
ment, which usually is a two-day
affair, will be announced in the near
future.
The Women's Tennis League will
open play with a round robin get
together on the Rock Greek courts
at 2 pm. Sunday Newcomers here
are invited to participate.
League play is scheduled to begin
the following Sunday with six of
the anticipated nine teams taking
part. Each team match consists of
Evening star., 1948-05-07
CoIIeqe Baseball
BY the Assoeioted Pres

BY the Assoeioted Press
@. w, 10; American u. >.
Maryland, Q; Duquesne, g.
Quantico Marines, 6: Davidson. 5.
Washington, 3; oregon, l.
Elon. IS; Lenoir RHYME, 10.
E. Illinois, D. Illinois c., g.
Trinity. IA; Williams. &
Virginia. 4 North Carolina. O.
Lowell Textile, Is, Assumption, 4.
Rochester, &: Sampson, l.
WATERFOWL, S; Ithaca College, .
Arnold. :; New Britain Comm T, I.
81. Michaels tVtD. IA: Champlain. 10.
Elizabethtown. 8; Bridgewater, 3.
Randolph Macon, 8; Roanoke Busi-
St Joseph PhnsD. Is: La Sale. 4.
GGuilford, g.; High Point, 3:
Holy Cross. Z; New York Univ, l.
Yale, 22, Providence, A.
West Virginia, II: Pitt. 4.
Wagner, ]; st. Peters IN. j.. 0 az
innings.
ST. Francis (Brooklyn), IL; Newark
Rutgers, s.
St, Johns (Minn.), /; Hamline. o.
Delaware, %; Johns Hopkins, /.
College Emporia, g. Mcpherson. 5.
c: c. n. Y. s; BROOKLYN College. Z.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Schacht, Ex-Nat, 10 Emcee
AT Father Son Banquet

It'll be AL Schacht pitching-jokes,
that is-and several hundred fathers
and sons catching at the Father
Son Silver Jubilee of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Brother
hood on May % at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Brotherhood President Bernard H.
Conn has announced that Schacht,
former Washington pitcher and
coach and renowned Clown Prince"
of baseball, will be master Of
ceremonies at the party.
General Chairman Jack e. Binde-
man says every boy attending the
event will receive a prize and see
many of his favorite sports per-
sonalities.
Proceeds of the annual affair are
Evening star., 1948-05-07

the trips with him so she won't
have to kiss him good-by."
The Demon Deacon delights in
raving in favor Of or against al
most anything. But he's dumb
like college-educated fox. Down
in the tobacco country they say
everytime Peahead opens his
mouth it costs somebody. They
say he was umpiring a baseball
game years ago in backwoods
country with the two hostile and
belligerent managers believing
at every opportunity. Came the
payoff: With the bases filled, two
out, the count three and two and
the winning run on third, the
pitcher burned one down the
alley. The batter didn't even get
the lumber off his shoulder and
Immediately both managers were
upon Peahead for his decision.
He sized up the situation quickly
and adequately.
Not close enough to be
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiofed Pres.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
seattle, 4-4; San Diego. Ill.
ningS. AL
Oakland, 6; Sacramento, 4.
San Francisco. 3: Portland l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 6; Shreveport, 2.
Houston T; Tulsa, 5
0klahoma City. 8; San Antonio. 1.
Fort Worth; 9; Beaumont,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 10; st. Paul, ..
Toledo, IL: Minneapolis, g.
Only games scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Charleston, 2: Savannah, 2 (tie, called
end sixth inning. rain).
Macon, 5; Augusta. g.
Columbia, g; Columbus, 2,
JACKSONVILLE at Greenville. postponed
Evening star., 1948-05-07

four singles and two doubles. Eighty
to 80 girls are required to fill the
league roster Those interested and
wishing further information should
phone Betty Zimmerman at RAN
dolph 52l4.
The District interscholastics. orig
inally down for Friends School
courts starting on May "a, have
been moved to the Landon School
courts, the date remaining the same.
This tournament is qualifying
event for the National interscholas-
tics at Charlottesville, Va, June %
through July 3.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

given to charities. Sponsor tickets
which admit an adult and q boy,
are available through Milton s.
Kronheim, jr., at 500 D street NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Pipsy Cutler. Holton Arms, VS. Ruth Peter
son. Thomas Jefferson, Alexandria; Eleanor
Salmon: Friends, VS.. Anne Tribble, Bryn
Mawr, Baltimore
Second-round matches-Alison Grifith
Friends, VS.. Anne ReifSchneider Bryn
Mawr;> Peggy Wilson. Potomac, vs. Ann
Mckenzie, woodrow Wilson: Ann Cohen,
Holton Arms, VS.. winner of Miller Barger
Salmon Tribble: Polly Miller, Friends. VS.
Margot Mann, Potomac; Judy Devlin. Bryn
MaWr. Baltimore, VS.. Nell MacCracken
Holton Arms
Ten years ago-Lawrin won the
64th Kentucky Derby in an up
set, paying 1920 for 81.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Mems Pin Schedule
Tomorrow Night
AT COLONIAL VILLAGE.
District Leagues Night.
SINGLES 700 PM.

T.. Z. Hobbs, John r. Stewart, Robert
Temple. Mountz Def1nbaugh. Reserved fol
District League bowlerS.
Teams 500 PM.
Burr Heshman Tires dist. Major
VIM Motors District Major, Mann!
Potato Chips (Dist. Major, winchester
Packard tDist. Major), Arcade Pontiac
District Major, Senate Beer tDistric
Major. Galliher g. Huguely dist. Major
Mapledse Pins District Majorl. Greenway
District Minor, Colonial Village (Dist
Minor, Petworth No; District Minor
Petworth No. . District Minor. Temple
District Minor, Chevy Chase Ice Palace
tDist. Minor), Lucky Strike District
Minor), Clarendon District Minor, Ana
costa Spillway District Minor, Queen
Pin District Minor. Arcadia District
Minor Alex. Recreation District Minor
Stewarts Camera Shop (Beth. 81 ,OOO)
Kaufman Liquor Thrifty BEVERAGE
Washington Auto Supply CR. l. Ave. Busi-
ness Men's) Uptown Lounge Connect
cut Ave. Conn, jenkins Sheet Meta
(Clarendon).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

Much has been said and is still being said about the
threatened revolt of Southern Democrats led by South
ern Governors = from the National Democratic Party
because of the announced stand for CIVIL RIGHTS for
all American citizens by their recognized leader.
Many and various comments from National and world
wide sources along with questions ranging from
to deep have been projected about this
threatened revolt most of which should put the South
erners to shame. One small foreign country in this
hemisphere casually inquired the South would again
war.
While this last suggestion is somewhat unthinkable
and ridiculous, still recall of the predominant
questions concerning the proposed revolt Where will
they go?" and what will they do?" "Wil there be
New Fourth Party?"
The = all too obvious in any circumstance -
pretty well known to veteran politicians and practical
minded Southeners 1t is all strong preconvention
bluff = maybe taken seriously by few of the fool
Continued
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
REGISTRATION, PRIME REQUISITE
|OF CONSTRUCTIVE CITIZENSHIP

to do about it? We believe there
lis remedy which is applicable,
and which If undertaken and per-
severed in will in the end re-
ward us with those opportunities
we desire. We do not mean a
declaration or resolution to do
thing today and tomorrow, next
week or next month forget all
about it and fail to follow it up.
But instead we mean long range
conservative program that will oc-
cupy our time, absorb our energy
and mould our purpose SO that
the result will be in the end not
only satisfying to ourselves but
beneficial to humanity. Such a pro-
gram means that we must, with
someone, form a common cause,
but that someone with whom we
must form that common cause is
ourselves. We must learn that self
dependence is the only thing that
can change our status and have
us regarded from the standpoint
of our value to society rather
than by our color
The first thing we must do Is
become registered voters. Voters
make the laws that govern us.
If we want more favorable laws
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
BY ]. A. lJackl Johnson

II the history of governments
as they have been instituted
among men, provides up to the
presenttime any conclusive lesson
as to the best form of government
it is without question the kind of
government in which there is the
largest possible chance for the
citizen to develope himself by his
own initiative and to possess in
his own right that which he re-
ceives as a result of his own eff
fort. That and onIy that kind of
government ca be Iruthfuliy de-
fined as democracy applied in prac-
tice.
There is no que. ton in the
minds of thinking people any.
where, no denial from any one,
that the progress of minority
groups of America have been
greatly retarded by the denial al
the hands of the majority of many
rights and privileges to which min
GRITTY groups are entitled as citi.
zens. The question that conercr es
us now the quetsion that
dwarfs all others as far as we
are concerned is: Is there a rem
edy for this un-wholesome situa-
ton, and If so, what are we going
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY LEST WE FORGET
FOUR CHAPLAINS OF THREE FAITHS

The troopship S. S. Dorchester
was torpedoed and sunk in the
North Atlantic in February, 194s.
On board were four chapIalns of
three faiths: George L. Fox and
Clark ". Polling (Protestants)
John p. Washington (cathoIic),
and Alexander c. Goode (Jewish)
When the ship was hit, each of
the four gave his lIfebert to near
by men without them. Then they
joined hands and prayed to the
one God they all served for the
safety of the men struggling to
leave the fast-sinkino vessel. Sur
vivors finally landed in Greenland.
They said, "This Is the picture en-
graved on our minds and hearts
as the S. S. Dorchester disap-
|peared beneath the waves.n
Heroism became almost common
place during the war: there was
SO much of 1t. But the death of
the Four Chaplains is touched
with a special luster-and mean
ing. A meaning that Americans
can never forget.
So that we shall remember,
our government will issue com
memorative -Four Chaplains"
three-cent postage stamp on May
28th. The engraving shows the
sinking S. S. Dorchester and,
above the stricken ship, the calm,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
POLICIES OF TRUMAN, VANDENBERC,
MARSHALL, FORRESTAL STAINED WORLD
WITH BLOOD HENRY WALLACE

hands. He said the people have
been fighting so long they are
| tired of fighting.
Mr.. Jerry O'Connell former
Democratic leader, banished him
self from his kin and found re-
fuge in the Third party and pre-
sided at the meeting.
Other Democrats still in the
good graces of their party made
a bid for state aid. Mr.. Fluent
who hopes he win be the next
governor also spoke.
It was expected the followers
would make a liberal contribution
to the wallace campaign, and they
no doubt did.
From the tenor of the large
audience, Mr.. Wallace is going to
make Democrats or Republicans
feel mighty sorry, come Novem-
Der.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

Near 1000 heard Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey give the Communists
and President Truman the worst
tongue flashing ever given to any
candidate for president of the U.
5. A.
Gov. Dewey made special
trip TO Seattle to tell the COP.
how glad he was they gave him
such a loyal support. And the
governor meant every word he
said. Because after touring the
Northwest and found what great
future was in store for the en-
tire Northwest, he made up his
mind it would be the saving grace
of the U. S. A.
Governor Dewey saw and fully
realized what few natives know
the Northwest II fully develop
ed would rid the east OF million
tourists in the next year or two.
The New York Governor got
real mad. He called the Commun-
lists domestic termites". and he
got away with it. Maybe whole
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
DEWEY FIRES DOUBLE-BARREL SHOTGUN;
CRACKS DOWN ON THIRD PARTY, DEMOS

lot of those Communists are in
my position. They don't know
what domestic termites" are.
Should they look 1t up, my adj
vice to Mr.. Dewey is to beat 1t.
He later confessed his commies
in New York were no better than
ours.
Governor Dewey was certainly In
a happy mood. | am sure some
one whispered to him that he
was still in the lead In the
Oregon returns.
Gee II Gov. Dewey is nomin-
atted and elected by the COP.
the White House will become a
shrine for Republicans of the
Northwest. Can you blame emf.
Why he pinned bouquet on form
er Governor Arthur B. Langley,
and called him "his best friend"
And to think he said not a
word about our own Mr.. P. /.
Frazier who has worshiped at his
shrine long before he became
governor OF New York.
And Frazier Is still Dewey
man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

You Need the NAACP
THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
PLEASE, MAY | FEED MY CHILDREN?

such discrimination IL not un-
usual--that It Is definite policy
affecting millions of our fellow
Americans In their basic right to
earn a living.
In the last depression unem-
ployment hit racial minorities
five times as hard as other work.
ers. Now, after the war. cut
backs are hitting such minorities
twice as hard as other groups.
The Fair Employment Practice
Committee, set up by President
Roosevelt during the war and
now dissolved, warned in its final
report that 1.-The wartime gains of
Negro, Mexican American and
Jewish workers are being lost
through an unchecked revival of
discriminatory practices.
Even in times of full employ
ment discrimination is cruelty
felt. Jews, Negroes, Mexicans.
Indians find it next to i'm
possible to get jobs for which
they are trained. Only one out
of 20 Negroes gets a skilled or
professional or managerial Job as
compared to slightly less than
one out of three white men. Rail-
roads generally exclude Negroes
from jobs as engineers or conduc-
tors. In a Chicago employment
agency Jews were barred from
SO per cent of executive jobs, Al
per cent of male crerical jobs, "a
per cent of female clerical jobs.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

friendly faces of the Protestant.
Catholic and Jewish chaplains who
died hand in hand.
A well-deserved honor-this issu-
ance of stamp.
But, we honor the Four Chap
lains best when we live as they
did. We honor them best when
we defend every Americans right
to work, to worship, to get a
good education and to live in
decent house-without regard to
race, creed. class or name.
We honor them when we SPEAK
UP for our fellow Americans who
are DETAINED or Disseminated
against because of their race or
religion 49,. when We refuse to
spread cunning evil rumors against
any man because his country of
origin or religion is different from
ours.
We honor these immortal chap
lains best when we oppose and
help overcome those divisive fore
les. still in our midst, which seek
to disunite America by setting
race against race, religion against
religion, class against class.
We honor these men-the priest,
the rabbi. the ministers-by re-
membering that they died, as we
must live, for Americans of every
faith, every race.
That's being AMERICANA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
MRS. LEILA HALL, PAST CHAIRMAN,
HONORED; NAMED HONORARY CHAIRMAN

may have put into Council af-
fairs through the many fine friends
have gained as a result of my
Council work. However, have
developed a real attachment for
the Jackson Street Council and
for the people associated with it,
and l expect to continue my in
terest for long time. l am happy
to accept this honor from the
Council"
Mrs. Anita Holiday was elected
to the Committee for a two-year
term, ending May 1, 1850. Mrs.
Joel Boutte, Mrs. Ruth Chinn,
Reverend P. j. Daba, N. p. Dotson,
Walter 'Rutley, Toru Sakahare,
Reverend John Swift, v. A. Vel
asco, and Tad Yamaguchi were
all elected for a one-year term.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

Civil Rights March on
Washington To Be June 2

NEW YORK (ANP)-A March
on Washington" to demand civil
rights for all American citizens
will take place Wednesday. June
2 beginning at IL am, it was
announced this week.
This March will be conducted
by the National Non-Partisan De-
legation to Washington for Pas
sage of Civil Rights legislation,
founded by its five original spon-
sors: Paul Robson, DR.. w. e. B.
Dubois, the Rev. John II. Johnson,
Roscoe Dunjee and Mrs. Estelle
Massey Osborne.
Delegates from every section Of
the nation will meet in the nations
capital and demand that congress
and the administration "act now
and pass anti-poll tax. anti-lynch-
ing and FEPC legislation before
congress adjourns."
They win meet at IL all sharp
at The We mont Avenae Baptist
church, Vermont avenue between
P and Q streets, N. W., in Wash
ington.
More than so progressive Amer
lean liberals including college pre-
sidents. religious, medical and
civic leaders and others are spon-
sors of the march.
Local committees are springing
up throughout the county. Sun
day. May 80. has been proclaimed
March on Washington" day in
many churches. They will take up
special collections to help send
delegates to this affair.
w. A. Hunton of the arrange
ments committee said:
"If we all do our job. the June
2 demonstration in Washington
will be an historic landmark in
the development of political aware
ness and action among Negroes.
ut will be a bold and dramatic
beginning of genuine mass action
on the part of the Negro people
to defeat jimcrowism and native
fascism. It will attract not only
rational, but world attention"
Headquarters of the maj CHI are
at 81 w. 125th St, New York
81, N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

Ten additional members of the
Jackson Street Community Coun-
ellis Executive Committee were
elected at the May meeting of
that group to complete the full
membership to twenty-one.
The Councils first chairman
and one of the founders, Mrs.
Leila Hall, was homo ed by being
unanimously elected. to the posi-
ton of honorary chairman. This
action was taken by a resolution
of the Committee, which cited
Mrs. Halls long and faithful SER
vice to the Council, to the quality
of the leadership during her two
terms as chairman which followed
a short period as temporary chair
man. The resolution also pointed
up the fact that she had mater
tally assisted in securing recogni-
ton for the Council with outside
agencies and groups, including the
Community Chest and the Council
of Social Agencies. Mrs. Halls
name was proposed for renomina-
ton by the nominating committee
this year, but she asked to be
relieved of active responsibility
because her work has taken her
out of the district.
In accepting the position of
honorary chairman, Mrs. Hall said,
L am deeply honored by the
action taken by the Executive
Committee. feel that l have al
ready been repaid for any effort
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
NEGRO DIRECTS
CATHOLIC STUDENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa James
Ted Harris, Negro student at La
Sale College, acted as chairman
at the general sessions of the Fifth
National Congress of the National
Federation or Catholic ol1ege stu
dents here. More than 1000 dele
gates from atholic colleges though
out the United States attended.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

These articles, eight in num-
Der, thru courtesy of Labor
Reports, Bernard Seaman, IL
illustrator, re Presidents Civil
Rights Committee - ITO Sc
cure These Rights"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
ARTICLE v

LAST HIRED-FIRST FIRED!
This Is the sad four-word story
of minority groups and the bust
ness of earning a living.
white girl wanted . :" Gen
tiles Only :" These phrases are
shockingly familiar in the want
ads of our newspapers.
The Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights let's us know that