davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
SEGREGATION
 RULING GIVEN
 MANY TWISTS

ATLANTA, June 6-tR-COnSter- nation, elation and outright defi- ance were the southland's mixed reactions today to the U. s. Su- preme Courts latest rulings against segregation.
 Many leading southerners termed the decisions far reaching" and withheld comment until they can determine just what the affect will be.
 The Supreme Court ruled: l. That a negro law student must be admitted to the all-white Uni versity of Texas. It held the sep arate facilities offered negroes are not equal.
 2. That negro graduate students at the University of Oklahoma must not be made to sit apart from white students in classrooms.
 3. That railroads must not seg- regate white and negro passengers in dining cars.
 None of the decisions bans sx;- regation, as such,' in general; each ruling dealt with a specific case
 In the immediate wake of the high courts ruling came word that all attorneys of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People will meet in New York to rlan the associations fu- ture course of action. Reaction Reaction in the south to the courts ruling depended on where the spokesman stood.
 For instance, Georgia's Gov. Her man Talmadge, who took up his fathers mantle of white suprem- acy, was indignant.
 "AS long as I am governor, ne- groes will not be admitted to white schools" he declared.
 The managing editor of a negro newspaper. the Atlanta World, was jubilant. Editor w. A. Fowlkes said the courts edicts certainly will be a means by which the south will join in the parade of Dem- ocracy"
 Official Interpretation
 Dr. T. s. Painter, President of the University of Texas, said the negro, Herman Marion Sweatt, will be admitted If that is the order of the U. s. Supreme Court as Interpreted by Attorney General Price Daniel'P Daniel did not say what his interpretation would be.
 Dr. George L. Cross, President of the University of Oklahoma, said the ruling affecting his school "ap- parently knocks out all segregation in graduate schools at Oklahoma University" But he added he doesn't think it will mean a great influx of negro students next fall South Carolina's Gov. J. Strom Ihurmond, candidate for President in 1948 on a states rights ticket said in a statement:
 These decisions are the fruits of the campaign President Truman and his cohorts have been waging against the south for many months. It is apparent that they are a part of the effort to destroy states rights in this country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
GOODWILL ROUTES POSSIBILITIES A5
 SIDE TRIP SEE N

The 9 members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce party re- turning here this morning aboard the Princess Louise brought with them high hopes.
 They saw in the route they had followed during their Goodwill Tour to Haines, Whitehorse and Skagway a Trails of '98" tour which would prove an attraction to people coming here from tie states and at the same time prove a benefit to Juneau.
 The group left Juneau Friday afternoon for Haines by Alaska Coastal Airlines, proceeded to Whitehorse by bus, stopping at the junction of the Haines Cutoff and the Alaska Highway to erect a sign pointing to Juneau, and re- turned to Skagway by railroad.
 Such tour would partly fill the need felt here for attractive cir cular side trips from Juneau, those in the group said.
 Arrangements for the goodwill tour were made by O. F. Benecne, member of the Chambers tourist committee, and travelling was done on the regularly scheduled aircraft, bus and train.
 The group, closely following a schedule, crowded three meetings with a business mems club, a board of trade, and a chamber of commerce into the three and one half day tour.
 It met with members of the Haines business mems club Fr'1.y evening and heard Russell Lapham, President of the club, express his good wishes for the success of Juneau Chamber of Commerce sign at the cutoff.
 ''The future of Haines depends on the Haines cut-off,' he said.
 Following by bus along the cut off road, the group followed the old Dalton Trail. A native com- munity house was inspected at Klukwan and the sign was erected at the cutoff before the group reached Whitehorse Saturday eva ming to meet with the Board of Trade there.
 The following day the party p1o- ceeded to Marsh Lake Lodge, stop ping en route to photograph White horse Rapids and Miles Canyon, hazards on the route taken by the goldseekers of '98.
 Yesterday morning, the good willers entrained for Skagway from Whitehorse and followed the trail of the gold seekers from Carcross, at the north end of Lake Bennett, over White Pass to Skagway.
 They met there with Skagway business leaders and Chamber ot Commerce officials including Nal colm Moe, Fred Marlowe, Mrs Hazel Kirmse, Jack Kirmse, Gale Budd, and MT. and Mrs. Max Ko- panski.
 The group also witnessed the Shooting of Dan McGrew," pre- sented by the people of Skagway for the tourists from the Princess Louise, before boarding the szip for Juneau.
 The trip was a low-cost tour, and the ease with which it was made, even on a crowded schedule, pointed to the possibilities of such a side-trip for tourists from the tot Of d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06

George Haen, Freeda Bechtold.
 Harriet Smith and Pete Warner. Others were Mrs. G. Mayberry, the Rev Edgar c. Gallant, Misses B. and c. Hoff, Misses Mestor, Fin layson and Riley and MT. and Mrs. Tom Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
MRS. DRUxMAN ON VISIT

Mrs. Robert Druxman has left for the south via PAA for a visit of several weeks in Seattle and also California.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

down for 10 days. During his
suspension, Oil Capitol blazed to
q seven-length victory in the rich
futurity.
Church won two out of three
races aboard Oil Capitol during
the recent Hialeah meeting. The
two victories were in the big ones,
the $4,000 Everglades Handicap
and the $4,000 Flamingo.
ChurchAwho stands a shade
under five feet and weighs 100
pounds-is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Church. His father
works for a dairy. Young Church
went to public school in Windsor
and later to a vocational high
school. From there he began his
career as q jockey.
my ambition right now, Of
course, is to win the Kentucky
Derby. Every jockey wants that
feather in his cap. I'm pretty
confident that we-Oil Capitol
and will win it, too."
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Canadian Boy and Oil Capitol
Are Quite a Derby Combination
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. ga tow.
headed Canadian youngstel
named Kenneth Church and a
dark gray thoroughbred named
Oil Capitol form a combination
that is giving racing stable owners
a bad case of Kentucky Derby
blues. fs
Oil Capital, a three-year -old
colt owned by Tom Gray, an au-
tomobile dealer from Tulsa, Okla.
became a hot winter book favor
lite for the May IS classic al
Churchill Downs when he streakeo
to a six-length triumph last Fri
day in Hialeah's Flamingo Stakes
Astride Oil Capitol, as he has
been in most of his major stakes
was 20-year-old Ken Church from
Windsor, Ont. The Church-Oil
Capitol team, both comparative
beginners in the turf world, has
gained the respect of every major
stable with a colt Of Derby cali
ber.
Church, a baby-faced youth
with unruly curly blond hair, al
ready has been assigned to ride
Oil Capitol in the forthcoming
Blue Grass Stakes, Derby Trial
Derby and Preakness.
The diminutive Canadian, who
has been riding since he was II
has had little national recognition
as a jockey, but at Detroit's Fail
Grounds, he has ranked as one o1
the top riders for the last two
years.
It was at Keeneland in Ken
lucky that Church became ac-
quainted with Oil Capitol. He
rode the son of Mahmoud in two
stake races there and won both
of them.
A bit of rough riding" cost
him the riding assignment aboard
Oil Capitol in his most important
victory as two-year-old-The
Pimlico Futurity. Church was set
Evening star., 1950-03-08
SevenMore MojorLeoguers Accept Terms

terms were first baseman Jack
Graham of the st. Louis Browns
and Infielder Kermit Wahl Of the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The reported salaries agreed to
by the three other pitching stars
were: Raschi, $50. 900. and Heint-
zelman and Roberts. each $4,000.
Meanwhile, the Boston Red
Sox appear to have the most stub
born holdout in shortstop Vern
Stephens.
Other holdouts:
Philadelphia Athletics-Pitchers
Hank Wyse and Bob Hooper,
Catcher Mike Guerra and Infield-
err Gene Markland.
Philadelphia Phillies - Catcher
Andy Seminick and Infielder Bud
Blattner.
Yankees-Pitcher Tommy Byrne
and Infielder Bobby Brown.
|. st. Louis Browns-Third Base
man Frank Gustine and Pitcher
lAl Widmar. K
Evening star., 1950-03-08

left-hander was the last of the
Redbird holdouts.
Club Owner Fred Saigh and Pol
let reached an agreement weeks
ago calling for a basic pay Of about
$4,000. Saigh then offered Pollet
three attendance stipulations un-
der which Pollet would receive ST.
900 If the Cardinals played to
800, 900 fans at home, another ST.
900 for 100000 fans and a third
81 900 for million attendance.
But Pollet wanted the bonuses
to be continued for another $4,000
and 300.0 fans. The Redbird
home attendance last year topped
!, 100000. Dyer said the final
agreement was compromise.
Pollet, who won 20 games and
lost nine last year. received a re-
ported $4,000 in 1949.
1t Pollet receives $4,000 he will
become the highest paid pitcher
in Cardinal history and one Of
the highest in the National League
The two Others who came 4
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Grand National Entry
LIST Reduced 10 54;
Freebooter Favored
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 8.-Fifty-four
horses were left in the Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase today, 80 less
than the original entry list for the
mile race at Aintree near
Liverpool, March 25.
The final acceptors included all
of the horses that have figured
in the official callover of odds on
the race.
1949 Winner on List.
Russian Hero, last years winner,
is the only previous winner in the
list.
Roimond. which finished second
last year and Royal Mount, third
place horse in 1949, also are in the
list.
Last night was the deadline for
final acceptances. The list was
announced today.
Freebooter, which did not run a
year ago, is the current pre-race
favorite at 10 to 2.
A long shot has won the race
toughest steeplechase in the world
every year since World War II.
Forty three horses ran last year
U. S. Horse Scratched.
To keep their horses eligible for
the race owners posted another
f40 ($l12 yesterday. The origi-
nal entry cost f1O (S28) and it cost
another ESQ ($140) to stay in
after January 81.
Eighty-six horses were on the
original entry list and 90 were
dropped before the first acceptance
date. Seven more were scratched
recently, including Paul Mellon S
Blakely Grove. only American
owned and bred horse listed
Caughoo, winner of the national
at odds of 100 to 1 IN 1947. also
has been scratched.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

First Red Sox Squad Game Scheduled Today;
Fewer Cub Exhibition Contests Proposed

ated on for hernia two months
ago, so far has merely gone in for
throwing, batting and little rum
ming.
Fort Worth of the Texas League
defeated the Dodgers, 4 to 2, yes
terday.
Jackie Robinson drove in one
of the Brooks runs with a pinch
single in the seventh.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla
Casey Stengel, the New York
Yankees skipper, is wondering
what to do about young Jack
Jensen.
Jensen, a former football star
on the coast, is trying for the.
outfield. The big blond kid has
shown high promise at the plate
and is a bonus player. so he
can't be farmed out.
Stengel has nine outfielders
on the roster.
IAoCAN4<A, al a1N.-Nic1ldScl Leu
Durocher of the revamped New
York Giants has decided to make
regulars out Of Don Mueller. Wes
Westrum and Henry Thompson.
Leo let it be known that he in
tends to go with the aforemen-
toned trio for at least the first
third of the coming season. Muel-
Ter will replace Willard Marsh-
all in right field. Thompson will
take Sid Gordon's place at third.
Westrum gets his chance to b
the catcher right from the start.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla
The st. Louis Browns may have
a psychologist to give them in
side work, but the st. Louis
Cardinals have Trainer Buck
Weaver.
And Buck is a good man to
fill in when rain halts out
door practice. Yesterday he
gave the Redbirds q talk on
physical culture.
Erv Dusak and John Yuhas
pitched a three-hit shutout yes
(See TRAINING CAMPS, A-21)
Evening star., 1950-03-08

frantically by Road Secretary
Spud Goldstein since camp
opened a week ago, sauntered into
the clubhouse unannounced yes
terday. All Goldstein knew earlier
was that Minoso was somewhere
in Cuba, waiting for a plane.
Minoso explained simply, enc
transportation" and there the
matter rested, at least for the
time being.
TAMPA, Fla.-Grady Hatton,
the Cincinnati Reds third base
man. says he's going for hits
this year-hits of any kind and
not just home runs.
Manager Luke Sewell plans
to use the following lineup in
the opening exhibition game
against the Boston Red Sox
Saturday:
Rookie Joe Adcock, first; Lou
Klein. second; Red Stallcup,
short; Grady Hatton, third;
Lloyd Merriman, center field;
Marvin Rackley or Harry pea
nuts) Lowrey. left, and Ron
Northey, right; and Homer
(Dixie) Howell, catcher.
VERO BEACH. Fla.-Peewee
Reese. the Brooklyn Dodgers ace
shortstop, will not see action in
the weekend games with the Bos-
ton Braves in Miami. Reese, oper-
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Troinine Comp Briefs
By the Assoeiofed Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 8.-The
Boston Red Sox will hold their
first intra- squad practice game
today. AL Papai and lefty Maury
McDermott. who appear far
ahead of the rest of Joe Nc
Carthy's fingers, will be the
starters.
Mccarthy will play his regulars
as a. unit against a nondescript
lineup that will have Catcher
Buddy Rosar at shortstop. Util-
ity inflelder Merrill Combs will
fill in for Vern Stephens, the
holdout shortstop, on the varsity.
AVALON, Calif.-Wid Mat
thews, the new director of
player personnel, wants to cur
tail the Chicago Cubs exhibi-
ton schedule in 1851.
Instead of a daily diet of ex-
hibitions. Matthews believes
pauses along the route would be
benefcial-for time to correct
mistakes noted in the games.
In next Sundays annual
benefit game between major
leaguers and the Hollywood
club, the Cubs will be repre-
sented by Hank Sauer. Johnny
Wander Nicer. Andy Pafko, Phil
Cavarretta and Mickey Owen.
PASADENA, Calif.-In the
Chicago White Sox game in Los
Angeles with the Cubs Saturday
first of the 1850 exhibition season
Manager Jack Onslow will star
his lefty ace. Bill Wight.
HOWE Judson will follow, with
Bill Pierce. another southpaw reg
ular. finishing.
Luke Appling. Floyd Baker ano
Jim Busby have been named as
Sox players in the all-star charity
contest in Hollywood Sunday.
LAKELAND, Fla.-The De-
troit Tigers figured on look
at rookie pitchers in the first
intra-squad game Of the spring
season today.
Manager Red Rolfe indicated
he'd test Righthanders Art Nc
Conneu from Little Rock and
Dick Kinney from Laconia,
N. H.
Detroit opens it's exhibition
series against the Philadelphia
Phillies Saturday.
TUCSON, Ariz. - Cleveland's
Indians could get down to real
training today-the big mystery
of where is Orestes Minoso?"
was over.
The Cuban outfielder, sought
Evening star., 1950-03-08
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar 8.-Four big
league pitchers who amassed 70
victories last season had shaken
off the holdout hangover today.
They were among seven players
who agreed to terms yesterday and
left only II major leaguers still out
Of the fold.
The world champion New York
Yankees got the signatures Of two
of their four recalcitrants-Pitch-
er Vic Raschi CLIO and Catcher
Yogi Berra.
The Philadelphia Phillies ac-
- counted for two ace moundsmen in
Ken Heintzelman 17-1O and
Robin Roberts Q5-15.
The st. Louis Cardinals came up
with Left-hander Howie Pollet. He
will report in st. Petersburg Thurs
day and sign his contract, Manager
Eddie Dyer said.
It is believed Pollet will receive
between $4,000 and $4,000, in
Qluding attendance bonuses. The
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Potter Quits Reds;
Five Days in Camp
Cost Club $4,000
By the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. g.
Pitcher Nelson Potter has de-
cided to retire-and the de-
cision has cost the Cincinnati
Reds $4,000. Potter. who was
obtained by the Reds from
Boston on waivers. will return
to his home in Mount Morris,
Ill, to take a job as a press
man, he told President War
rem c. Giles.
1T cost the Cincinnati club
$4,000 for a five-day look
at him, as the minute he
reported to us, the waiver
price STOOD" Giles said.
The retirement of the 80
year-old pitcher complicates
plans of Manager Luke Sewell.
who had planned to use him
in relief roles.
Giles said Potter told him it
was getting harder every year
for him to get into condition.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Caps Meeting Bullets
Tonight in Desperate
Bid for 500 Finish

The Washington Capitols will
renew their hot rivalry with the
Baltimore Bullets in q Nationa
Basketball Association contest to.
night at Uline Arena. starting
at $3.50.
In preliminary, at 7:15, ad.
vertising men from newspaper.
and radio. stations will play &C
men representing television ane
several commercial agencies.
The Caps. who were bounced
1854, by the Boston Celtics las,
night in Providence, R. l.. will bt
trying to hang on to a fading
hope of finishing their regular
season with a 500 mark. To de
that, Player-coach Bob Feerick's
crew must win all six remaining
games.
The Caps go to Boston Friday
night, meet st. Louis here Satur.
day, Rochester here next Wed.
nesday, play at Philadelphia g
week from Friday and wind ur
here a week from Saturday
against Fort Wayne.
Almost Sure of Third Place.
With a 41a-game bulge ovel
fourth-place Baltimore. Washing
ton is almost certain of thirc
place in the Eastern Division. The
Bullets. on the other hand, art
having a last-ditch fight with
Philadelphia and Boston fol
fourth place and the remaining
berth in the post-season playoffs
Paul Hoffman, Ed Sadowski
Tommy Byrnes and Walt Budkc
all have given the Caps trouble
in the past and are expected to
do so tonight Hoffman is the
leading Bullet scorer with an
average of 14.6 points per game
The Caps folded in the second
half last night at Providence be-
fore 6,177 fans. The big crowd
perhaps was due largely to the
preliminary game between the
Harlem Globetrotters and the
Philadelphia Sphas. The game
was tied a 32-all at halftime, but
Tony Lavelli and HOWE Shannon
got hot hands and the Celtics
pulled away in the third period
The Caps trailed by % points at
one time.
Katkaveck Leads Caps.
Leo Katkaveck was high fol-
the Caps with IA points, while big
Don Often was held to 8.
Minneapolis, meanwhile, scored
its 9th straight home victory
90-73, over Sheboygan, although
the Lakers' big scorer, George
Mikan, was held to points-the
lowest mark of his pro career
Vern Mikkelson and Tony Jaros
each put in 19 points to take up
Mikan's slack.
In the other NBA game last
night Ralph Beard scored 80
points to lead the Indianapolis
Olympians to a 107-93 victory over
Anderson.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
ingalls, interviewed
For Hopkins Grid Job
kx the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8.-Bob In
gals, assistant Navy coach last
year, was being interviewed today
for the head football coaching
Job at Johns Hopkins.
ingalls, failed to go along to
Baylor with Coach George Saue1
and his other assistant, Vic Brad
ford. At the time Sauer left
Navy it was announced he re-
signed because the academy re-
fused to rehire the assistants.
The Hopkins football post was
left open by the resignation OF
Howdy Myers, who went tc
Hofstra.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Bowen, Operated On,
In Critical Condition

Andy Bowen, onetime Washing
ton featherweight boxer, was in a
critical condition in Bethesda Nav
al Hospital today after an opera
ton last night.
One of six brothers who were
fighters here, Andy fought during
the 1920s.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

athletes. Without coming out and saying
so directly, most managers of clubs training
in Florida are indicating the bonus player
is a nuisance, if not liability.
Eddie Sawyer of the Phillies, for exam
ple was giving rundown of his club to
newsmen. Who was likely to play regularly
-. who was on the fence who had
to be farmed out Then, of course, we have
to keep the bonus boys" he sighed in
resignation.
The gist of the bonus rule is that when
a youngster is handed a head of lettuce to
sign a contract he may not be cultivated
fhn,o al
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Wilson Is St. MichueIPs Stor

AL Wilson scored % points to
lead st. Michael's to a 65-27 vic
tory over st. Dominic's in a CYO
Basketball League game last night
at Tech High School.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

Win, Lose, or Draw
A Nuisance, if Not q Liability
BY FRANCIS STANN
Stor Sioff Correspondent

CLEARWATER, Fla. Mar. 8.-As spokesman for all Ma
ona League players Shortstop Marty Marion of the ST.
Louis Cardinals least half of his disciples aren't alone
condemnng the practice of awarding bonuses to
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Pro Basketball

schedule T0nfght.
Philadelphia at Minneapolis.
st. Louis at New York.
Anderson at Tri-City.
Baltimore at Washington.
Denver at Waterloo.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

(See TRAINING CAMPS, A-21)
The echo., 1950-08-01
August 9th and 9Th, 1850

August 9th and 9TH, l95U
9:3O-House o by President
Devotional Services by appointee
1OOO-Opening remarks by the President.
o:3O-Apponhnen of of delegates
introductory W. Grey, Alternate
3O0-Talen Hour Lead by A. a programme
by the
S:30-Eecton of
4:00-Representaton
$3.50 Glass B $050 Glass c $3.50, Enrolment
tIon S15O both be paid at the All
members enroll with 75c, rally
Local Programme conducted by Mrs. Jackerson
Missionary by Rev Goodwin Alternate Rev
D. Hudson
s30-Devoonal services of previous
Days Minutes
1O:3O-B T. u demonstrated by Rev. J. E.
1lOO-B 7. u Educational by [. v Thomas
A $500 Rally Adjourn
Miscellaneous Business reports O Agents
Bible Drll Collection
Sermon by Rev. B. Alternate Rev D. Cockreu
Collection
Reverend Gland
Mr. Percy Brooks, johnson Treasurer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
4-H Advisors Are
Honored At Meet

The annual All Advisors APP
probation banquet was held in the
Oak Harbor Methodist church on
February 27 with Cy Franck rep
resenting the Oak Harbor Fair
and Festival and serving as toast
master Approximately 60 advis-
ors and friends took part in the
appreciation banquet which is
sponsored annually by the Oak
Harbor Fair and Festival.
An expression of welcome and
thanks to the advisors was given
by Mrs. Harris Kardatzke, of Ell
more, Ohio, while Cyrus Gnepper
responded. Earl Johnson, teach
er in the Oak Harbor school,
spoke briefly on the place of All
and the teachers. Mr.. Johnson
has served four years as All as
sistant in Ottawa county. Group
singing led by Betty Lou Spauld-
ing, home demonstration agent,
and a movie "4-H Headlines"
made up the entertainment of the
evening.
County agent Fred Grimm told
of plans for 1850.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Veterans Class
Has Openings

World War II veterans who are
eligible for the farm training pro-
gram may be interested in join
ing the horticultural training pro-
gram currently being conducted
at Castalia.
w. F. Rofkar, graduate horti
culturist, and Ottawa county fruit
grower, who is instructor Of the
class says that meetings are held
Monday and Wedneday at 7:30
p. m. Sessions are limited to two
hours.
Most of the training program
is actual farm work. However,
trainees gain classroom expert
ence amounting to 200 hours an
nually in pruning, planting, ferti-
lizing, spraying and harvesting of
fruit. Special emphasis is placed
on identification of insects and di-
seases.
Standard G. l. allowances are
paid veterans in this special fruit
school at Castalia. You may join
by attending the class, seeing
your veterans officer or county
agent.