davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-21
5uppIaniine Lewis, Ed
Aids in Making Three
Runs as Browns Bow
D. surtcn he~tins

Ed Stewart. the Mats leadinr
hitter last wear. has reSxined EN-
ploynent in Washington outfeld
He has moved in a. The expense Of
the veteran Buddy Lewis and there
NAV oe further shifting 0, the
hired hands unless Oil Cosn
shakes his slump
Lewis isn't likely 10 r~main on
the bench II Coan continues his
batting Deficiencies. Over a spa
OF the Mats last nine games Cnan
has hatted an unexcitlng -iTs, all
OF which has Debated his season
average 10 26l.
Stewart. who lost his lob tenn
porarlly due 10 illness in Phlladel-
phia, then became virtually a for
gotten figure as the Mats went on
a nine game winning spree in the
West, returned 10 duty last night
and contributed three hits as the
Mats defeated St. Louis. SIS
Stewart's status as q regular is
assured at least temporarily. what
with his 333 hitting. Among his
IL safeties have been six doubles
triple and two home runs-pox =
er which is welcomed by Manager
Joe Kuhel.
Lewis Not Through"
kuhel hasn't tossed in the towel
on Lewis, In fact. Buddy may
wedge into the lineup at any mo-
ment unless coan perks up Oil,
strangely. was the teams lone
hitter at time when most OF tne
club was batting in the sIum dis
trict OF $50. When the team
emerged from its protrscted slump
Gil lost his hitting touch and
hasn't regained 1t.
Stewart last night Was a timely
hitter against the Browns His
single in the first inning led 10
run when Sherry Robertson
singled and Clyde Vollmer ground :
ed out, His single in the second
inning at time when the bases
were jammed fetched the Mats a
3-2 lead
Sid Hudson. who notched his
second victory with a 7-hit effort.
boosted the Mats into So lead
in the third when he singled with
the bases filled.
The Browns had clipped Sid for
two runs in the second when Ed
Pellagrini singled across Roy
Sievers and Sherman Lollar. Tncy
scored again in the fourth when
Sieyers singled TO right. continued
all the way TO third on Stewart s
tumble and came across on Lol-
lars grounder Hudson then
braced to permit only three hits
in the final Ave innings.
Mats Taper at Bat.
Washington clustered six OF its
eight hits in the flrst three in
nings TO shell Al Papai from the
mound. Against Bill Kennedy
and Dick Starr. the Mats FASH
loned only two hits in the last f1ve
innings. but Hudson required no
additional blasting.
NAT Mickey Haefner
was TO pursue victory No. 4 today
against the Browns Red Embree
Chicago invades tomorrow for
the onener of 3-rane series
Eddie Robinson's 13-eame hitting
streak ended last night.
The fanciest double play OF the
season was registered by the Mats
in the sixth inning when Whitley
Platt's grounder ricocheted of
Shortstop Sam Dente's arm to
Second Baseman Al Kozar
Kozar threw low to Robinson. but
Eddie dug 1t out OF the dirt TO get
Hudson out of jam.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Mrs. Moeruder Low Mel
In Golf at Army Navy

Army Navy Clubs ladies dss
golf tournament. played under
two-thirds handicap. went 10 Mrs
c. B. Magruder with s7-i2-75
Yesterday over Mrs. Irving swan
son. es-l2-st and Mrs. w. r
Reed. ii2-2l-ei. The guest win
ner was Mrs. Averiii Cave Of New
York with % gross
Eine-hole prize winners were
Mrs. w. O. Goodney, 54-is-36:
and Mrs. II. r. Van Ormer. 60
24-36 with gross to Mrs. John
Goetz with s..
Evening star., 1949-05-21
FIJI st Golf Cup for Mrs. Rand
Wbn With WMAL Meet Net II

Tn WMAL Glass B tournament
Of te Women's District Golf
Assol alton produced a first-time
cup tnner at Congressional coun-
try dub yesterday in Mrs. Dallas
Ran}of Belle Haven, who shot a
"a nd deducted II handicap
stroAs for a net II.
MI. Rand went to Pro Tommy
Ryal at Belle Haven three years
ago Ind said she'd like to start
play1g golf. Under Ryan's con-
stanI tutelage she has improved
1eachEear and is about ready to
mov&into Glass A. Mrs. Rand has
finish I'd in the prize list of Glass B
tournaments before. but never on
top.
Th winners "a also was good
Evening star., 1949-05-21

for gross honors. but with each
contestant limited to one prize the
low gross went to Mrs. Bradley
Burrows Of Manor with a 95. Mrs.
Burrows was the only prize winner
in her family this week as her
husband finished out of the money
in the Kenwood Invitation and
their son was eliminated in the
Schoolboy tournament.
Other prize winners, in order,
were: Mrs. Frank Murphy, jr., of
Congressional, So = 49,; Mrs
Joseph Kerr of Kenwood, 96-17-79:
Mrs. R. H. Northwood of Army
Navy, 97-18-79; Mrs. Mildred Jorg
of Indian Spring. 96-16-S0; Mrs.
Robert McMaull of Bethesda
100000. and Nina Champion of
the host club. 98-17-81
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Typos, Body Works Tie
In Departmental Clash

Tightest of yesterdays sandiot
baseball league games was the 4-4
m-inning tie played by Union
Printers and Northeast Body
Works in Departmental loop. The
Printers knotted things with three
INNS in the sixth.
Naval Reserve moved into q
frst-place tie In Anacostia Recre-
stion League by topping Campus
Club, 4-3. In Industrial League
Bob Dehner contributed triple
and three singles to Canoes e-4
rim oyer Thrifty,
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Terp, Colonial Players
On AII-Southern Nine
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH. N. c., May 21.-Out-
fielder Al Cesky of Maryland and
Pitcher Tim Shank of George
Washington are on the 20-man
All-Southern Conference baseball
team announced today. Selections
were made by the Southern Con-
ference Sports Writers Association.
University of South Carolina led
with four men. Unanimous choices
were Infielder Charley league and
Pitcher Dick Vanderclute of Wake
Forest.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Cprdozo's Squod Again
S. A. High Troek Champ
BY the Assoe.osss Press


BALTIMORE. May 2i.--A 10
second 100-yard dash by Louis
Mathis OF Dunbar High of Wash
ington featured the South Atlantic
Conference high school track meet
yesterday.
Cardozo Of Washington repeated
as loop champion with IS y points
followed by Dunbar with "a
Douglass OF Baltimore was third
with 1855. Other team scores
from Washington were Arm
strong. fourth with 1873, and
PHELPS, seventh with Q.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Copitui Club at Norfolk

A golf team from Congressional
Country Club was in Norfolk today
Tor a two-day series with the Com
missioned Officers' Club team
Assistant Pro Warner Gray led
the local club. which will be host
in a return match next month.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

had nothing to do with it.
The criminal aspects Of Lewis playing right
field may be ignored. since no blood was spilled.
Buddy conceivably could be accused of taking
money under false pretenses. since his batting
average hasn't approached the proportions ex-
pected of a $4,000 employe but by the same
token the st. Louis Cardinals could get a con-
viction in the case Of Stan Musial. hitting .233.
1t was rather recently that the Mats first
baseman. Eddie Robinson. was Isl batter.
Now he's the glory boy of the Mats, leading
EN- in home runs. runs batted in and ovatons.
Eddie shook his slump. It's understandable
that Joe Kuhl should string along with Lewis
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Western Netmen Aheod

Western Highs tennis team won
its third match in six starts by
defeating Anacostia. 5-1. yester-
day at Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Mats, 5: Browns, 3

Tntals - 20 10 Totals ~ ~ u
sRtt ir.a double play for anssfsna IN s'h,
4sinEied for Kennedy Tn 7th
iran for DiIinEeT in Ttf
sFoaEed up for Starr in stn
8, Igs,. nga 100 COO
Washington la e3a con -
Ruus-Kokns t7t Siey-TS sssxsrt fnltnlsf
DentP Evans Hudson Errors-Papai Ettv-
art Dents Runs hattsc ln~Vosiuaef Pells
srini. stewart a. Hudson t71, LnllaG Two
base hit-Etsvsrt. DwihIs pias--Den y NossE
and Robinson Isn m bases-s, tcuit =.
Washington. Bases halls on Hndaan,
nf Papai J. oT Ksnnedy / N starr. /.
siYikeautN-BS Papsi. /. by HsIdNta J. hy
gsnnedy . by s,srf, Hits~-of Pspai q
in as innings of xsnnssy. IN 1ls in.
nings off Starr. ! in J inninss Hit by
pitcher Hudson tspenos Passed haIi--io,Isr
wInnlrg plieher-HBdsen f7-gl I4aalas piteh
er ti-7l umr,res -Mr1oEan. Jones san Har-
~y Tlms-2 70 Attsnasnss-~5 800.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
RoII4 Skaters Compete

RoRr skating speed and dance
competitions among Alexandria
and Washington leaders are
schedtled tonight at 9 o'clock al
the Ntional Arena. Seventeenth
streetand Kalorama road NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Epene @ Sports Stewart Regans Oued Job Bat Helps Na
VII |, Lose, or Draw
A Petition Deseends on Griffith Stadium
By BURTON HAWKINS

Forty-hrse the Mats ardent roote believing it unsound
and criminal Buddy Lewis in right field while the couting
Eddie BENCH petitioned Clark Griffith
bluntly Give Stewart right field Their
nd been hifac alv fheirne fitinn
Evening star., 1949-05-21

koUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmifham, IL; Little Rock. /.
Nashvbe. 10; Mobile. 1.
Chattkoosa, Q; New Orleans. b,
MemuEs at Atlanta, postponed.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

who oFn 300 lifetime average the fond hope that he'd
duplicae Robinson's performance
Kfe remains undisturbed by the unrequested assistance in
manadng the Stewart going plenty Of action
He's rea good player who taken out Of the lineup in the
first lace only because he became Ill in Philadelphia We
Chtago and nine in and Lewis in the
lireup
Evening star., 1949-05-21


He's real player who taken Of the lineup in the
rlace became Ill Philadelphia We
to Chtago and hot nine in and Lewis in the
lineup every day
Kuhd Reluctant TO Disturb Winner
Buddy hitting average misleading
ball WELL but having little luck haven't
Buddy Neither do fail to that Stewart
what of player Both Of them will be playing plenty
Stert absence from the Mats lineup principally due
TO the tine honored custom OF going along with
team. Eddie hitting 12O
Lewis t with Buddy in their lineup the Mats IL Of
Kuh could be forgiven for carrying him. calculating
he'd brak out in rash OF hits
Leds contributed little to the Mats perhaps
he's recognized fellow who could take the Mats places
sgnfnt Birdie Tebbetts discussing
other by, said Lewis will help Washington He's real
TIE 43 fans who declared themselves deSrous of
World Washington
anxoY along that line Kuhe His livelihood is dependent
bs discreet direction Of the and Griffith he
cubowners understand
industy.
AdvSe Costs Nothing, Freely Given
diff could be q superb -guesser
Kuha who decides the composition of his lineup he needed
eeA of advice he'd be straighacket within a
and pc Mats would be dissenson- -riddled team.
hat petition didn't install Stewart right field
maid league Joe receives much mail During
Mats losing streak earlier the heartenng
note the we're with things will improve" type-whch
he appreciated deeply.
There also suggested would
fndhore suitable employment dchdigger The
htttg and running weren't hitting and
running Too hit being flashed
the ters 3-and1 counts. The baers given
usgn often enough Do this. do that.
ts healthy situation of when the
1ndse interest in the activities Washington
mall Aup of lineups Is major league will
resihations
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Bal deboII Standings and Schedules
saTrrRnAy MAY e. 1s4s
lMER1CAN

4'AN
Mults Yesterday
WASH 3; st. l., 8 I'M,
Phila 2; Detroit, l
QJinninss).
ChicR at N. Y, rain.
cieve at Boston. rain.
smes Teds,
st. LII. at wash, ESQ
Chicsp at New York.
Detrd at Phila.
Clevetnd at Boston.
oPnss Tomorrow
chicat at wash. $50.
CleveAnd at Phila. t2(.
ST. Lit New York (2).
Detrot ct Boston
Evening star., 1949-05-21

Final HiEh school Standinrs.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
ATIoNAL
nAIt. Ysstsrday

ATIoNAL
R@lts Yssssrda,
New Nrk, s; cinei., o;
pitts 2; Boston, l IND
ST. LIB; Br'klyn. 2 ln)
Phila, t Chicago rain.
@mes To-day
BostouIat Pittsburgh.
New Yrk at Cincinnati
Phils. t chicaso.
Brook b at ST. Louis
G&aes Tomorrow
rhila.kt Pittsburgh .2)
Hrooktn at Clnci. t2l.
Bosto9 AZ Chicsso.
Nev frk at st. l.. ca.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
College Baseball

sy ne Asse<sesse Press
Evening star., 1949-01-09

graduating this month from Vir-
ginia Military Institute, returned to
school this week after spending part
of the holiday season with his aunt,
Mrs. M. L. Thompson.
Mrs. w. S. jenkins closed her
home here Wednesday and left for
Arlington. where she will be with
her sister. Mrs. Alice E. Peasants,
until spring.
DR.. and Mrs. Sanford Lafko of
Baltimore were guests during the
past week of DR.. Albert B. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Owen, who
have been staying at the Leesburg
Inn during the past month, left this
week to spend the remainder of the
winter in Florida.
Mrs. John Moore has returned to
Washington after visiting for sew
eral days her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Williams.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Welbourn
entertained at buffet supper Tues
day evening in their home on Corn
wall street.
Miss Elizabeth White Joined Mr..
and Mrs. Pere Wilmer in Atlantic
City for several days this week.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
LeesbArq

Mrs. John r. Clemens, accom-
panied by her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Clemens, are making preparations
to leave Saturday for Altadena,
Calf, to be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Manetta and children. Mrs.
John r. Clemens will remain with
her daughter and her family until
early summer. Mr.. and Mrs. John
William Clemens will return here
after a visit of several weeks.
Mrs. j. w. Eure returned this week
70 her home in Lynchburg after
spending the holiday season with
her son-in-law and daughter, the
Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Shearer.
DR.. John D. Wynkoop entertained
at a dinner party at his home
Wynwood, near Leesburg, this week
for Washington friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden B. Harris
left this week to spend the remain
der of the winter in Florida.
Cadet Richard T. Hill. who is
Evening star., 1949-01-09

of Los Gatos, Calf, son OF Mrs. John
L. Davies Of San Gabriel, Calf,
and the late Mr.. Davies, were mar
ried December 23 In Boston at the
Church of the Advent, the Rev.
Daniel Magruder officiating.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Frank Stubs, the bride had
as her only attendant Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1949-01-09

3. Dallas Of Washington. Mr.. Wen
dell Keith was best man and the
ushers were 1t. Col. Gordon T. Gould
and Mr.. Charles G. Gould, cousins
of the bride.
After a wedding trip in Southern
California and Mexico the couple
will reside in Los Gatos.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
Church Ceremony

Miss Dolores Patricia Miller
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L.
Miller, and Mr.. James F. Barring
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Darlington of Rensselaer,, N. Y,
we're married yesterday morning in
st. Gsbriels Church by the Rev.
Father Joseph B. Coyne.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Miss Elizabeth Darlington. sister
of the bridegroom, was the brides
only attendant. Mr.. William Bar
rington was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr.. Roland
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Cecilia and Mr.. Joseph Darlington,
another brother Of the bridegroom.
After the reception at the home OF
the bride, the couple left for New
York. They will reside In this city.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
Aufo Accident

Concluded from page II
passes this city. Omaha leads with
81 and Akron comes next with
81. It is interesting to note that
the Nebraska city is far apace Of
the 8 cities in Ohio.
F. A city simply webbed with dan
gerous railroad crossings and
seemingly over-populated with
reckless drivers, Dayton certainly
cannot be said to be a safe in
which to live.
In a rare number Of accidents
both parties are at fault, but in
the overwhelming number, one Of
the drivers has violated some traf-
fic regulation. The sooner violat-
ors understand thatthey are plac-
ing their own as well as other lives
in jeporady, the quicker will safe
and sane driving be the rule in
stead Of the exception.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06

out Of the chamber, the cooler
heads declared that he could re-
main as a visitor, the same court
esq extended any other former
member of the council.
Davis was not permitted to
speak onany measure nor was he
permitted to vote on any issues.
However, he did take part intwo
perfunctory "risiag votes" in the
session.
Davis did not yield his seat
without a torrid debate in which
he used the usual epithets referr-
ing tothe methods and persons in
volved.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
Week. End

concluded from page ~
by Dram j. Williams, who gave
his a address as Glendale, Ohio
rammed into the rear of another
car driven by Arthur w. Hendrix
also of Glendale which was knock
ed to the opposite side ofthe road,
causing Burton's car to collide
with it. Neither Williams mol Hen
dirk were injured according to the
report of the police.
Mrs. Mary Thorpe, of 2615
Oakmont ave., suffered of injuries
consisting of facial cuts, rib
fractures and broken finger, when
she hit a parked car at Whining
ton ave, and Shroyer Road. She
was taken to the Miami Valley
Hospital and will be cited for i'm
proper operations when released
according to the investigating Of
ficers.
Joseph McElrath, "a, of IS
Neal ave., suffered chest and writs
injuries whenriding as a passen-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
E. R. G. Tests

concluded from page -
Cured, although tickets were re-
fused the committee.
Ben Phillips, chairman of the
congress, led the 11-man group
which included two white persons.
One member of the committee
took motion pictures ofthe demon
stration, and another read the
state statute after the cashier had
refused to take it.
{ Prior to the demonstration, the
committe sent letters to city Of
ficials announcing their plans.
Chief of Police George F. BOWL
ing headed a detail Of 10 police
men which was present in case
any disturbance broke out.
About $50 spectators were at
tracted by the demonstrate, but
disbanded after Mrs. Myrna Jorn,
box office cashier, declined to
sell tickets.
Phillips asked Chief Bowling to
arrest the cashier,l but was told
nothing could be done without a
warrant or formal complaint.
body, the man tussled with him
for a few seconds, but Scott man.
aged to flee along the mud flats.
He then walked from the embank-
ment and disappeared in the water,
the pedestrian reported to the po-
lice. Motor Harbor police recov-
cred the body about 5 am.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
Dunbar Senior
First in
Speaking Contest

WASHINGTON amp John
Fitzhugh, 17-year-old Dunbar
High school senior, took first prize
in the interhigh school "Voice Of
Democracy" public speaking con-
test in Pierce hall Of All Souls
church here last Wednesday night.
The youth was entered in a field
of II contestants, all of whom
were whitef He will be matched
against winners of the 48 state
contest.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
Seth Convoy

concluded from page ID
Juvenile Court Judge Frank w.
Nicholas, when he received a fine
$1,000 and one year in the work
house following his conviction of
fourth sex offence. According to
the record Degenhardt, a ware
house worker, was found guilty Of
Indecent conduct" with a six
year old girl, who according to
Assistant Prosecutor Herbert M.
Jacobson, the defendant had the
habit Of "fondling" small girls on
the street.
Being found guilty Of the offense
in 1912, 1915 and 1916, Judge
Nicholas told him the maximum
sentence was imposed in order
that he be taken out of circula-
ton and remove a menace from
the streets, while his attorney told
the Court he a LONELY Old Man"
and had not committed any s'vio-
lent sex offense'.7 But the Judge
and prosecutor both warned the
lawyer. "A serious offense is al
ways inthe making in this kind Of
a case".
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
Man Walks :

concluded from page II
him from jumping from the Uni
versity bridge.
Police reported that the man,
identified as Lewis Scott, went to
the bridge about 2 am, Thursday
morning. According to the offici-
ais Scott scaled a fence on Curie
ave., nearthe hospital after elud-
ing the hospital attendants.
An unidentified pedestrian OBJ
served Scott mount the rail and
ran to him yelling against his
jumping. Grasping Scott by the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
n. Y. City

concluded from page 81
Davis was entitled to a hearing
on the matter. However, the ma
jority prevailed. Though one mem
Der demanded that he be tossed
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06

ger ina car involved in a two car
collision at the intersection Of
Western and Fifth ST., at 1:l5
Sunday morning.
Place was arrested for SPEEDING fol
Place was arrested for speeding
following the crash according to
the police officers investigating
the accident.
Hubert Stepp, age five of 3005
Keturah Drive, walked into the
side of a moving auto at the in
~tersection Of Germantown and
Halter street Sunday afternoon
and received a series Of body
bruises according to police.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

Mr.. John A. Bennett, Jr,. announces
the engagement of his sister, Eleanor
H., daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Bennett of Kalada Park, Rox-
bury, to Mr.. Roger Melville Isaaes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d.
Isaacs, Sr., of IS Hatch ST, Everett,
Mass. Miss Bennett, Boston Clerical
School graduate and now employed by
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Department of Social Security, comes
of a well known and highly respected
Boston family Mr.. Isaacs, mechanic
with the U. S. Gypsum Company in
Charlestown, Mass, is cousin of the
late William M. Trotter, founder Of
the Guardian, and Of Mrs. Charles G.
Steward, present editor Of the Guard
ian The young people plan to marry
in the fall
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

with violin accompanying. AT the
children's hour there was a pro-
gram and at night came Hailer's
cantata, Hail to the Victor with
Esther Greene, Angelyn De-
Ye-~hn and MacHenry Boat
wright sustaining the solo parts
"A breakfast by the Brother
hood started the full celebration
of the Holy Day at Gloucester
Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Bullock of Pleasant Hill Baptist
was on the Common early Easter
morning at the Parknan band
stand, he baptized large num-
Der at the 6 o'clock sunrise serv-
ice and there were services at 3
pm. marking the first anniver-
sary in the completed church. At
night portions of The Messiah
were rendered. And all the
churches hsid splendid services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
May 1st Limit For
For Anti-Bias Plans

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Secre-
tary of Defense Louis Johnson
last week sent a directive to all
top-ranking officers which was
aimed to enforce compliance
With President Truman's execu-
tive orders establishing equal
ity Or treatment and opportun-
tty in the armed forces"
Little has been learned Of the
activities Of the Presidents COM
mittee on equal treatment and
opportunity in the armed services
beyond the bare statement that
the committee earlier in the
year had met, organized, and
designated certain members to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

serve in specific capacities. But
evidently the committees find-
ings and recommendations have
already been delivered to Presi-
dent Truman and later relayed
to the Secretary of Defense.
ii see aansons directive
the armed services were ord
cred to have their anti-dis-
elimination plans ready by the
first of May. In accordance
with the Presidents purpose,
whatever process is devised, it
must definitely seek to eliminate
racial and religious prejudice
and create non-segregated, dem
ocratic and efficient services.