davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

Arsonisfs and vandals alleged
lY melted by neighborhood I'm
provemenf Associations Top
posed TO Negroes moving in the
secfion) broke window glass
es in a home at le505 Sunset
owned by DR.. Wendell Cox of
27e Forest.
Other damages to the home in
cluded: destruction of a rock lath
burning Of partitions between
dining and iivihg rooms: broken
window frames and panes and
damage 10 the basement.
Two large jars, containing fuel
oil used in setting fires inside Of
the dwelling were reported found
in the home.
Third Case Since March
Toussaint Nicoli, 1921 Irquois,
is building the home for occup-
ancy by DIR. Cox. Damage to the
home is the third such case Of
arson involved where new homes
are being built for Negroes. Two
other homes and several garages.
belonging TO Negroes, have been
burned since early March.
The Detroit branch NAACP
forwarded telegram TO Mayor
Cobo and George Schermer chair
man of the Mayors Interracial
Committee demanding that the
guilty aronists in the burning Of
the home be brought before the
Of justice"
-. These despicable acts of viol-
ence n d vandalism on Negro
property must not 60 unnoticed.'
the NAACP telegram added.
Placing full responsibility on the
city administration. the organi-
zation requested full protection
be given home builders in all Sec
tons of the city.
Schermer. forwarded a telefram
to the NAACP last weekend,
stating that a full investigation
of the situation had been made
by his committee and that he was
forwarding information to the
mayor. as soon as il became avail
able.
Investigation Steps
Following is the full text of
Schermer in replying to the N. A.
A. c. p. as to what steps have
been taken in the situation:
The "Interracial Committee has
made thorough investigation of
recent incident of arons and van
dalism at 1865 Sunset Little
doubt that situation is most SER
ious. Police officials taking SINH
lar view and have redoubled pre-
vious cigorous preventive meas
ures.
Police officials have express
ed sincere determination to pro-
tect individual rights against
lawless abrogation. Measures
taken include following: Previous
three special scout cars on night
duty in area for past two months
have been supplemented by
special cars as follows: Two
special cars on day shift, (2) Five
special cars including security
crusier on afternoon; (3) six spec
ial cars including security cruis-
er on midnights.
Special plainclothes te a m S
from prescinct. special investiga-
ton squad and aron squad assign
ed on 24-hou basis. All scout car
,Jhift changes take place in assign
ed district. not in station.
'Dcteriorated local roads have
been graded and grsvelled by ID.
P.W permitting unimpeded COM
munication. Local residents be-
lses Physicians Home. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Woman Wins Fight
Against BusLme
Segregation Act

LOUISVILLE - Damages Of
$500 were awarded last week
10 Miss Elizabeth Whiteside by
Judge Roy M. Shelburne Of
United States District Court on
retrial Of her suit against the
Southern Bus Lines. The retrial
was ordered by the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals. TO
which the case had been carried
by the NAACP.
Miss Whiieside. who was forci-
lSee Woman Wins Fight. page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

Wilberforce University. while
S35.0000 went towards the de-
nominations expansion fund in
the Fourth District.
Announcement was made Of the
purchase Of 100000 edifice
10 be known as Grant AME on
Drexel Blvd. in Chicago which
will be the first race church in
that section of the city
The 4th Episcopal District in
cludes the states of Indiana. Illi-
nois. Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Torch-Slayer Gets
Is to 40 Years

A torch-slayer, who burned q
man TO death by tossing gasoline
then a match on his clothing,
was sentenced to IS to 40 years
by Recorders Judge Christoph-
er E. Stein last week.
David Brantley. 33, 1905 Hard
ing, was convicted of second-de-
gree murder after he admitted
throwing the gasoline and match
on Leo Mack, 80, 5064 Harding
last Dec. Z. Mack, he stated, had
hit him on the head with a
hammer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
CUTS MAN AFTER AUTO
MISHAP THEN CTVES-UP

Shortly after cutting man
with whom he argued following
an automobile accident at Riv-
ard and Warren, George Collier
1873 Harper, surrendered at the
First precinct police.
According to police. Collier
stabbed Elmer KuppS, 1920 Hol-
broik, at the scene of the acci-
dent Kuppe was a passenger in
an automobile driven by James
Garzoni, S713 Medbury, which
was involved in the accident
Kuppe was reported in serious
condition at Receiving hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

L. Major. proprietor OF Ma
jor's Restaurant. 26e lakewood.
refused TO serve Madams Lana
Gould. Mary Davis. Roxie
Simpson. Thelma Bowman and
Marie o'Connor. Shortly after
the ladies were seated in the
restaurant they were informed
by the manager that they
would not be served.
Informed of the Diggs Civil
Rights law, which forpids such
discrimination in serving, the
manager replied: 81 am aware
Of It, but would rather pay a
fine"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
INCUBATOR BABY'S PARENTS
SUE CITY AND HOSPITAL

NEW YORK CITY -(Special)-Mr and Mrs. Clifford
Holden, who went through trying ordeal during the "a
day disappearance of their sborn Chaneta have filed
100000 suit against the city of New York for gross and
wanton negligence of Lincoln Hospital city institution.
Their attorney. Joseph f. Gershmann announced that
claim we'll satisfied within 80 days. the parents
will nroceed to Supreme Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

Policemen were called and the
group, along with Major went
to the Fort Green police station
where an agreement could not
be reached. Carried to the Wayne
County Prosecutors office. Ma
jor decided that after a week he
would serve the pair.
The office workers returned TO
Majors restaurant and were
served without incident the next
day. Assistant Prosecutor kauf-
man explained TO Major that he
would have to serve the custom
ers or a warrant would be issued
and the case tried in court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
AMEs PLAN TO ERECT NEW
CHURCH IN MOTOR CITY

Over 1000 African Methodist Episcopal ministers and
aymen attended the 4th Episcopal District Spring Convo
cation held at Allen Chapel AAE church in Indianapolis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Interracial Committee Chairman Says
Races Of People Can Live Together
Tag TnterraciaI Committee

Declaring that he believes that all of peoples
regardless their religious racial backgrounds live
together George Schermer chairman Of the Mayors In
teraca committee spoke at the annual lnterracia Musi
cal Festival held at New Testament Baptist Church last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
CAFE OWNER DROPS BIAS
POLICY MINUS COURT ACTION

restaurant owner who refused to serve a mixed
party of five office workers from Ford Local 600 changed
his mind after talk with assistant prosecutor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Driver Killed Playing Auto II
LOVE : STRUCK TRUCKER
GUNS WOMAN. KILLS SELF
Attenlpt Murder Suicide Backfires
As Shotgun Blasts Are Not Fatal
Forced Married Woman in Truck
With Gun as She Left Employment

An attempt murder suicide by lovestruck truck
driver ended last Friday evening with 28year-od
red narrowly escaping death from shotgun blasts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Physicians Home
Burned By ArS0nS
POLICE PATROLS DOUBLED
in SEVEN MILE.RYAN AREA

Roundthe-clock police protection of new homes now
under construction in the Ryan 7-Mile being
carried out this week following destruction of partially
completed home owned by Negro physician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
10 TON COAL AVALANCHE
BURIES MAN, 81, ALIVE

A 37-year-old coal yard employee lost his life last
Wednesday when he buried alive by lotion coal
avalanche.
Police reported that Clifford Eerson, 1890 Bir-
wood, was working at the opening of a coal hopper
when he accidentally slipped. fell into it and was
buried by approximately ten tons of coal before the
accident discovered minutes later.
An employee of the Solway Processing Company,
1901 West Jefferson. Ellersons body uncovered
by squad of rescue workers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08

In the event of such a war,
Americans must steel themselves
to the probability h a t Korea
either m u st be evacuated Ia
hazardous 'operation) or only a
portion of it turned into a fort
ress and defended while Allied
strength is built up for employ
ment, if necessary, on more vital
ground. China would have to be
hit from the air and sea and by
aid to anti Communist guerrillas
within it's boundaries.
What is happening in Korea
today is tragic indeed for t h e
men involved and for their fam
lilies. The price to mankind, how
ever, may not be too great if it
serves to brush away what is left
of wishful thinking and business
as-usual. A people can afford to
do whatever is necessary to sur
vive as free nation. But they
grasp this fact wit h sufficient
clarity, it seems. only in times of
greatest stress. Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08

: What is astounding, however,
is:the vast discrepancy between
the complete confidence wit
which General Macarthur ap-
praised the situation and his in
tentions in his communique of
November "a and what happened
less than four days later.
Astounding, also, is the f a t
that the Chinese divisions, attack
ing without air support. largely
without artillery and motorized
supply. have been able within a
few hours to turn a massive
offensive" into a precarious re-
treat.
So much is water over the dam
just now, to be cleared up by
later developments. The urgency
of the moment is to keep the re.
treat from becoming a rout, to
stabilize an Allied defensive line,
and to prepare for the possibility
that this drive may not represent
merely some arm-twisting by the
Chinese Communists behind q
diplomatic offensive in the UN,
butia willingness to risk unlimit
ed consequences.
If this issue is still in doubt, it
is questionable whether bombing
behind the Manchurian border
would sufficiently ease the i'm
mediate act lea situation tt
justify t h e probability that i,
would tip the scales irrevocably
towar'l'open war with Commun
list China.
/ Should war with China come,
| either through decisions already
reached in Peiping or develop
ments yet to come, neither Korea
nor the Chinese mainland is the
place to fight it. Russia woulc
like nothing better than to have
the United States military NIGH
thrown. into the same shoreles!
and bottomless morass t h a
begged down 2, 900, 900 of Japan.
best troops while t h e Soviet!
move with an unthreatened hant
in Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
CRISIS RIDES THE BATTLEFIELD

In Korea, at this moment, as
in Europe just six years ago, the
free world faces a grim reversal
by the powers of tyranny.
During the second week of
December, 1914, in bitter winter
weather, Field Marshal Karl Won
Rundstedt moved Is of his best
divisions into position opposite
the weakest sector of the Allied
line, the Ardennes Forest. In
spite of air superiority, Allied
intelligence failed to fully ap-
praise what little was seen.
On December II Won Rundstedt
struck with tactical surprise and
great power, chopped up the
American First Army, and drove
bulge 60 miles deep into Allied
lines. 1t was January 81 before
the bulge was wiped out, and
not before American forces alone
had suffered 10000 casualties.
1t should not be wholly sur
prising, therefore, that the Chin.
csc Communists have been able
to duplicate these preparatory
moves and initial successes.
Right here, however, the parable
ceases. In the Europe of 1914
the Allies had ample forces or
the ground to stop Won Rund.
stedt. The only question was,
Where? In Korea the Allies arr
apparently outnumbered in tht
battle and overwhelmingly out
numbered if the plans of the Mac
regime count in the $500, OO(
in Red China's field armies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Methodist Xmas
Program To Be
Given Sunday

Continued from first page
Wolf, Neva Running Wolf, Betty
Dee Johnson, Patty Taught,
Karen Tennis, J e a n Baker, Lee
more Murphy and Mona Sellars.
Choir, Senior MYF.
so Congregation. 20 Come,
All Ye Faithful
81 Our Program" by Eddie
Schmidt.
80 so Long. Folks" by jim
mic Schmidt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Frosted Seed Wheat
Should Be Given Test

County Agent Roush, who was
in Browning Tuesday, gave out
the following advice in view of its
appropriateness in the reservation
areas, where grain crops were
grown during the last season:
Farmers holding frosted wheat
for seed are urged to have germ
ination tests made before seeding.
Results of recent tests Of frosted
wheat indicate that the germina-
ton may be as low as six p e r
cent and as high as 80 per cent.
Farmers can have tests made
by sending q art samples I'd
the Montana G rain Inspection
laboratory. Montana State Col
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
lege, Bozeman. Samples should
be sent in during III e winter
months to avoid the last minute
rush to get the job done in the
spring.


Hot weather brings many prob
lens to the poultryman and one Of
them is maintaining egg quality.
says c. o. Dossin. extension poultry
specialist of the Pennsylvania state
college. He suggests having the
temperature around S. degrees and
keeping the air in the storage room
moist. Also, gather eggs three
times a day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Early Conduit

The announcement of Edison's
invention of the electric light start
ed a search for safer means Of in
stalling wires in 1879. Early conduit
through which wires could be pull
ed, was made of zinc. copper. brass
or paper or combinations Of these
materials.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08

The principal l2h of the industrial
forester is - provide efficient fire
protection, grow timber, plan timber
harvesting and Otherwise manage
privately owned lanes for continuing
forest crops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Dairy Products

/ The largest single source of In
come for American farmers Is milk
and dairy products The total net
income from dairy products was
12.28To of the total net farm income
for the year 1949, or $3,78l, SIT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Atom

Even the word "atom," which has
come TO have such current signifi-
canoe. was coined in the Fifth CEN
tury B. c., by a Greek philosopher,
Democritus. who held that atoms
were tiny, indivisible particles maxi
ing UP the entire world.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Sports Equipment

Sports Equipment
80 Orig. I.65 Boys Basketball Jer-
seys, small size -zse
J Orig. 1926 Official Sizes and
Weight BosketboIls -----7.e5
Orig. 7.95 VoIIey BoIIs, official size
and weight
Sports Equipment, Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Jr. Miss Suits and Coots

II Orig. 1895 to 59.95 Jr.
Miss oII-wool tweed, shork-
skin. eobordine and plaid
suits, wine, grey, green. toupe
in the group. broken sizes 9
II Orig. 1925 to 1925 Jr.
Miss Fine eobordine. worsted
or royon velvet. Block, wine,
green in the group, broken
sizes 9 to l5-------S3S
- Orig. $35 TO 1925 Jr. Miss
zip out eoots in oII-wooI crov-
enette-proeessed covert with
oIl-wooI zip out lining. Grey,
toupe. broken sizes 9 to IS,
8 Orig. 1895 to es.s5 Jr.
Miss fur-trimmed eoots in fine
wool broodcIoth with mink
tolls or black Persian lamb,
broken sizes 9 to l5-----$33
- Orig. 1895 to $35 Jr. Miss
toppers, oil wool fleece or hoI-
low cut royon velvet, wine,
nude, coinei, green, broken
sizes 7 to l5---f9.88 5
- Orig. 1895 Jr. Miss Cos
uol Coots in oII-wooI fleece or
tweed, eomeI, nude, grey,
beige, broken sizes 9 to IS,
$2z
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-01-12
|Cey|on Farley Sees
|ndo-China as Weak
Link Against Reds
By the Associoted Press

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Jan. 49,
British Commonwealth foreign
ministers appeared to be in agree
ment today that Indo-C China is
the key to holding the line against
communism in Southeast Asia.
Delegates pointed out that
Burma has not collapsed. despite
long months of civil warfare. that
Thailand is on her feet and British
troops are catching up with the
Communist threat in Malaga.
The big question before the con-
ference is: Can the French-sup-
ported Annamite leader, former
Emperor Bao Dai, hold coastal
Indo- China against the Commu-
mist tide that has engulfed sprawl
ing China?
In his review of the situation,
Malcolm Macdonald. British COM
missioner general for Southeast
Asia, said there is a good posi-
bility a sound national regime will
be established in Indo- o-China. On
this point. India, Pakistan and
Ceylon may have other ideas.
Economic Help Uurged.
Viet-Nam under Bao Dai is not
yet sovereign nation. France
has given it position within the
French union" with certain in
ternal powers. But real powers of
defense and foreign relations have
been retained in French hands.
Australia and New Zealand, two
neighboring Pacific countries that
are concerned vitality with neigh
boring Southeast Asia, suggested
an economic assistance plan to
develop backward areas. The
plan has won support from
Britain, India, Pakistan and Cey-
lon. Canada and South Africa,
remote from the area, favor the
idea but have not committed their
governments to making sub
stantial contributions.
The idea is to give technical
as well as monetary aid, similar
to President Truman's Point Four
program for underdeveloped areas
which has not yet been approved
by Congress. British delegates
argued that if they make begin
ming on the plan, the. United
States might reach a decision
sooner.
U. S. Diplomats to Meet.
A conference of American di-
plomats in the Far East will take
place at Bangkok, Thailand, later
this month. Similar problems
will be on the agenda.
Percy c. Spender, Australia's
minister for external affairs,
warned that the vast Chinese
population in many parts of
Southeast Asia constituted a DO
tential fifth column. No one, he
said. expected Communist China
to attack Southeast Asia nations,
but he urged security measures.
The discussions on Communist
China led to no firm conclusions,
possibly because the delegates
were split evenly on extending
recognition to the Peiping regime.
Britain, India, Pakistan and
Ceylond have extended .recogni-
tien. Australia. New Zealand,
Canada and South Africa have
not, ,,-. 20
The conference has been in ses-
sion three days and is expected
to end Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Russians Deny Booking
Austrian Kidnop Rino
By the Associated Press

VIENNA. Jan. 12-Soviet au-
thorities last night denied Ameri-
can charges that the Russians had
sponsored a ring to kidnap former
Soviet citizens out Of the Ameri-
can zone of Austria.
The United States Army Tues
day said the ring, in return for
it's kidnapping activities, was given
Russian protection in smuggling
millions of cigarettes from Hun
gary into Vienna.
The Austrian Press Agency last
night credited to the press de-
partment of the Soviet Informa-
ton Service a statement that said
the American charges were sheer
invention" and Infamous Sian.
der"
Lets Be Thrifty in 1950-Buy
u. 8. Savings Bonds"
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Girls Wear

IS Orig. 3.Ss to 4.s9 Dresses,
cotton, royon. Broken sizes.
z.88
IS Orig. 1899 to 1895 Girls
and Subteens' VeIveteen Dresses
9.88
20 Orig. 7.ee Girls Dresses,
plaid royon toffeto and velvet
cen combination --5.88
200 Orig. 4.ss Wool Sweaters.
Sizes 7 to Ia ---- .,-3.88
80 Orig. s.9s to 1899 Sub
teen Royon Dresses. 6.S8
$50 Orig. 1.79 to $50 Wool
Knit Hoods and Cops 81
Second Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Women's Coots

Is Orig. 5s.s5 to 1895 Wom-
ems fine wool broodcloth un-
trimmed coots. black. brown,
grey, sizes l4h to 24z in the
group --------$46
IS Orig. 1895 to 1895
Women's fur trim all wool
broodeIoth coots, fitted and
boxy styles. black or wine,
broken sizes l4k to 24h,
$67
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Mems Shoes

Mems Shoes
3 Orig. 1895 Mems Famous Brand
Shoes, brown. sizes l/oRA; 2/oA,
3.99
20 Orig. 4.s5 to $50 Mems Famous
Brond Gym Shoes, high and low
styles, broken sizes .---------3.ss
5 Orig. 3.75 Mems Fomous Brond
Gym Shoes, broken sizes ---l.99
Mems Shoes. Second Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-12
81 Orig. $l8 to S2l Ladies'
LEATHER
LUGGAGE
8:88
Mems Furnishings

"a Orig. z.s5 TO $50 Mems Fomous
Make Knit Union Suits, soiIed from
handling. Sizes 36, 38. 40 5se
81 Orig. 65e TO 81 Mems Athletic
'Undershirts, Swiss rib and ineroin
Isle. Sizes small and medium, 55s
81 Orig. 6.95 to S.95 Mems No
tionoliy Famous Pojomos. Royon and
broodeIoth in the popular notch COL
lor styles. Sizes A, B. c. Reduced
from our stock
81 Orig. l.e5 Mems Fomous Moks
Royon Shorts, sizes 81, "a. s. --sSe
40 Orig. 1.s5 Mems AII-WooI and
Fine Royon MuffIers. Woods in solid
colors Of conoY. maroon, blue and
rust. The royons in oII-over potterns,
s8e
lo6 Orig. Soc TO 81 Mems White
Hondkerchiefs in fine cotton and
linens. Some with initials --24e
II Orig. z.s5 Mems Fomous Make
Fobric Gloves, ehorois color in Ioroe
sizes only eSe
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Lets Be Thrifty in 1950-Buy
U. 8. Savings Bonds"
Evening star., 1950-01-12

$50 Orig. BIS to $50 Mems
Famous Make White Shirts
2.69
Everyone q top erode Nationally Fo-
NOUS Moke. Reduced because these
shirts are soied and nussed from
handling. Spread and fused coIIors,
sizes Ia to II. A sensational shirt
volue!
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor.
Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Mems Sportsweor
100 Orig. s.s5 TO 1925 Mems AL
Wool Sweoters, pullover and coat
styles, fancy potterns. broken sizes,
- 5.95
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Misses Suits

Misses Suits
IS Orig. 1895 TO ss.s5
Misses Better cosuoI and
dressmoker suits, fine quoIity
wool eobordine and mensweor
worsted. broken sizes 10 to l8,
$40
Is Orig. s4s.s5 Misses Tweed
Suits, dork tones, broken sizes
10 to ol6,-----S20 l6
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, SilDer Spring
Street Floor
+, 4sz Orig. see Embroidered
Hondkerehiefs. White, posteIs,
8 for 81
800 Orig. sse Convos School
oo9s -----------4Se
1000 Orig. 65e Box boxed note
poper. White, blue, pink, ivory,
green. Also Washington scene
notes --------3 boxes, 81
Street Floor,
Washington and Silper Spring
Boys jackets
50 Orig. 1895 to 1898 jock
cts. Leather, cotton oobordine,
"spun sun" fobric. Some with
zip-out sheep lining. Sizes s
to ol2------------f6.9S II
Second Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Riggs, Van Horn Reach
Pro Tennis Quar1erfinaIs
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, June 7.-Defend-
ing Champion Bobby Riggs of Los
Angeles and Welby Van Horn of
Philadelphia are a step ahead Of
the pack in the Oath national
professional tennis tournament.
They are first to reach the quar-
ter-f1nals as the starting field of
% was narrowed to IA by last
night.
All the biggest stars still are
in the running, including Jack
Kramer of Los Angeles, the 1948
pro king; Frank Kovacs of Oak
land, Calf. the third-ranking
professional; Francisco Pancho)
Segura Of Ecuador and Frank
Parker OF Milwaukee. All are
down for matches today, with
Parker to meet Johnny Faunce
of Burbank. Calf, who yesterday
eliminated Buddy Goeltz of the
Columbia Country Club, Chevy
Chase, Md, Ga, Ga.
Among other matches yester-
day, Riggs beat Pierre Pellizza,
former French Davis Cupper, 6-1,
60. and Van Horn took a 60,
3-6, 6--2 victory oyer Joe Whalen
of Ponte Vedras Fla, the 1886
pro champion,