davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Dutch, FiIipinos Gain
III Davis Cup Tennis
sy me Assoeiassd Prsss

=
LONDON. May l4.-The Neither
lands and the Philippines each
needed only one victory today to
gain the third round of the Euro
pean Zone Davis Cup tennis
eliminations.
The Netherlands took q I'll
lead over Ireland yesterday when
DR.. Hans Van Swol teamed with
Ivo Rnkel TO whip the Irish
doubles team Of Joe Hackett and
Cyril Kemp, 6-3. 6-1. 6-2.
Ireland had gained the second
round on q bye by virtue Of hav-
ing reached the quarter finals last
year. while the Netherlands moved
into the second round by hating
Monaco, Al.
The powerful Philippines team
took q 2--1 margin over Brazil
when internationalist Felicisimc
IAmpon and his partner. ]. Car
mona, won the doubles from
Alcides Procopio and Armando
|Vieira. 3--6, 6-2. 6-l. 7-5.
The Philippines also had q first
round bye. Brazil scored a Al
victory over Finland in the first
round. The two winners will
Iclash in the third round.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Defeat for CIV Would Be Break
For Dixie Tourney Officials

Southern Conference baseball
officials are hoping George Wash
ington will lose one Of its two re-
manning games-today at Rich
mond or tomorrow at William and
Mary.
Not that Dick Smith, Washing
ton and Lees director of athletics
and the conferences baseball
chairman, or anybody else has
anything personal against the
Colonials. But II CIV wins both
games, it win deadlock West Vir-
ginia for second place IN the
Northern Division standings and
thus give Smith and others con-
cerned q big headache.
Two teams from each division
will meet in the conference tour
nament opening Friday at Green's
boro, N. C. Clemson has the No.
berth from the Southern Di-
vision, while Maryland has Sc
cured q similar position in the
North. CIV can tie the Noun
taineers for second place in the
North, while Duke. Wake Forest
and North Carolina still are in
the running for second place in
the South.
The problem facing Smith and
others concerned is what to do II
there is a tie. Smith says there
is no time for playoffs. Thus a
deadlock probably would be set
tied by either coin toss or con-
sideration of the schedules OF the
teams involved.
ALI Washington area college
teams except Howard University
and Wilson Teachers College wind
up their baseball schedules this
week.
The Mason-Dixon Conference
championship will be settled be-
tween Loyola of Baltimore and
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Randolph Macon In q best-two-
of three series Friday and Satur-
day at Loyola.
Georgetown will go out after
the mythical Washington area ti-
tie tomorrow when 1t plays host
to Maryland. A Maryland victory
would throw the struggle into q
threet-way deadlock with tomor-
rows opponents and CIV. CIV
has q 2-2 record in games with
its rivals, while Maryland Is Ia
and Georgetown I'll.
This Weeks Schedule.
Today-Georse WASHINGTON at Rich
mond, MARYLAND at Navy.
oeorss Wsshinston At william and Mary
Wednesday-Gettysburg at Nayy.
Thursday--Wilson Teachers at GUAM
' FSriday--Mason- Dixon Tournament. RAN
Idolph-Macon at Loyola, Southern CONFER
lence Tournament ut GREENSBORO, N.
Saturday--ieorgetown at Navy. HOW
ard at shaw finals Of Mason-Dixon ano
ISouthern Conference tournaments
NORTHERN DIVISION.
League games All games
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Fred hurphy's 7OS
Tops Pin 0uaIifiers

Fred Murphy, veteran Major
District League star. Is the hot
test performer ir the preliminary
stage of competition for the
Washington area match game
bowling championship. Murphy
fired a five-game score Of 708.
climaxed by a game Of 19l, to top
80 contestants in the qualifying
round yesterday at Colonial VII
lage.
Examinations in the ninth an
nual event will open at 7 pm.
next Sunday. Three places re-
main to be filed with q leld of
80 the usual order.
Billy Mischou made a strong
Ibid for the top scoring honors
with 704, with 168 his final game.
Bob Miciotto was third with $50
and Nick Rinaldi fourth with GIT.
Other qualifiers were Paul
James. 653; Joe Pricci, 642; Al
Cissel. 633; Bill DUNCAN, $50: Pat
Crescent. Sal: Jimmy Carroll,
I609: Russ Spilman, 623: Sonny
Weldon. 584;; Gerald Stair, SOL;
Bill King, 565: Leonard Letyin.
900; Frank Micalizzi, COG; Paul
Perkins, sci: Lindsay Stott, 5S4:
Ell Geib. 628: Billy Moore, 6ol:
Elmer Swartz, 622; Billy Stalcup,
588: Cletus Pannell. .613; Harry
Blumenthal, sos: Jack Moulton,
|606: Bob Hynek, 610: Karl
Gochenour. 566; George Wilson,
581, and Tommy Mock, defend
ing champion, $40. s
Evening star., 1951-05-14
34-DaY Meet Opens
Today al Belmont
By The As.eeiased Press

NEW YORK. May 14.-Belmont
Park began its 34-day spring rae
ing meeting today with the s20,-
900 Toboggan Handicap featuring
the opening program.
The meeting will be climaxed
with the 100000 Belmont Stakes
June 16, final jewel in the sports
Triple Crown which, also includes
the Kentucky Derby and Freak
ness.
Mrs. Andy Shuttinger's Ferd
was assigned top weight of 1876
pounds in the Toboggan, 6-fur-
long dash. Mrs. Louis Lazare's
Sheilas Reward carried 122 and
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Tea
Maker 1913.
Other entries, included Case
mate, 1I9: War King. ITO: the Elm
Crest Farm entry Of Bull Page,
l05, and Navy Chief, 108: Hy-
phasis. 10: Big Story. 106: Sing
ing Step, Ill: Jumbo, ITO; Dele
gate, Ill, and Magic Words. 118.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Rocky Pet, One More Pennont
Capture Brior Patch Honors

Va, who scored 1612 points
against a star-studded field Of
green performers. Silverken Of
Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's Warren
ton stable, winner of the Virginia
Horse Show Associations annual
green championship award last
year, was the runnerup with 1919
points.
Mrs. T. Kenneth Ellis Leading
Edge turned in a sterling per-
formance in the Corinthian event
with Betty Peters in the saddle,
to add to his win in the ladies'
hunter class and lesser ribbons
and tally Is points for the coveted
confirmation hunter title. Wav-
erly Farms Bright Light from
Warrenton took care of runnerup
honors with l3-point tally.
Pony honors were well handled
by Beverly Harrison's Bigger Bit
with a l4-point score. and after
the inevitable hack off Jimmie
|Sinclair's Dixie Clipper was
awarded the reserve title. Dixie
Clippers score of eight markers
tiled with Susan Lees Twinkle. /
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Mrs. LoVine Is Low Net
lAt Prince Georges

Mrs. Leonard LaVine won the
Women's Coli Committee Cup at
Prince Georges with a 100-22-78.
Other net winners were Mrs. S.
Dillon Smith, l02-2s-74: Mrs.
Gil Levy, 92-l7-75: Mrs. B. M.
Rank, 110-33-77, and Mrs. Eddie
Bean, 100-23-77.
Mrs. Jack Smith won low gross
with an 88.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
LITTLE SPORT
Mics Of GU Plays Ragland,
Princeton, In SeInifinal
specluI pispoteh 70 me stor


NEW HAVEN. Conn, May A.
Jack Mics Of Georgetown is meet
ing Bill Ragland Of Princeton in
the seminal round of the Eastern
intercollegiate golf championship
tournament today. Ragland is
tourney medalist..
Mes advanced with two victories
yesterday. He defeated Dart
mouths John Southworth. Q and
i'm the morning round and Yale's
Jim Healey. 8 and /. In the after
noon.
Today's other semif1nal is be-
tween Paul Harney Of Holy Cross
and Lincoln Rhoden of Yale.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Ties Mark Kenwood Golf

Ties marked a blind bogey golf
tournament at Kenwood Clup
yesterday, with Roy Sabean, o.
1872; S. S. Kennedy, 97-15-
80; B. r. Hayden. 93-10-83; e.
L. Koepenick, 104-2l-83; Allen
Briggs. 102-19-83, and Ted Ed
felt. 101-18-83, hitting the prize
list
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Sanders Is Auto Victor

Don Sanders of Alexandria won
the 25-lap stock car racing fea-
ture at the Airport Speedway at
Pomonkey. Md, yesterday. Two
cars overturned and two went over
an embankment during the races,
but no serious injuries were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
LeuhY Puces Manor Golf

Winners In the blind holes
golf tournament at Manor Club
were: Dave Leafy, 40-5--35:
Robert Jacobs, 41-5-36; George
Met Gully. 47-11-36. and J. e. Cas-
well, 44-8-36.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Burnett and Griesemer Win

The medalist team of Volney
Burnett and Ed Griesemer were
among the first-round winners in
the Indian Spring two-man golf
team championship. They defeat
led Ira Schelman and Ted Cohen.
2 and
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Winners at Chevy Chose

The mixed Scotch golf foursome
at Chevy Chase was won by Mr.
and Mrs. Landra Platt with 77-9-
So. Second went to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Johnson, 84-11h-72h.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
BIitz Woodmont Victor

Shelly Blitz won Woodmont's
nine hole golf sweepstakes with
|41-7-34. There was a tie at net
IS between DR.. Herman Bern
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Southern Division games. remaining
The Citadel at South Carolina l2 .gamesl
North Carolina at Wake Forest; Wednes.
day. North Carolina at North Carolina
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Northern Division games remaining
Today, George Washington at University
lof Richmond: tomorrow. virginia Tech o.
at William and MaryA Wednesday, Virginia
Tech at Virginia Military; Saturday, uni
versity Of Richmond at William and Mars
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
No Bug BuiIdup
In Trash FallOW
By j. P. CORRINS
Asst. State EntOmologist

TT IS ENCOURAGING, to say the
least, to learn that many dryland
wheat farmers are concerned about
starting or going ahead with stub
bic mulching program because they
feel that it may result in abnormally
large numbers of destructive insects.
1t is encouraging because it is sure
sign that more and more Montana
farmers are thinking in terms of
long-range planning
It is certainly necessary to con-
slider carefully all of the possible
disadvantages of a new agricultural
program before putting it into full
scale use. We would expect the
trashy surroundings in the fallow
fields to provide excellent condi-
tons for insects. The truth of the
matter is, however, that we find
many situations where nature does
not proceed in what we consider to
be normal or reasonable fashion.
This situation of insects in relation
to trashy fallow seems to be one
of those abnormal conditions. In
other words, we have found no cases
in Montana where abnormal num-
bers of insects have built up as a
result of trashy fallow practices.
No Evidence Of BuiIdup
I have questioned the entomolo-
gists in our neighboring states and
provinces who have conditions quite
similar to ours here in Montana
Some of these areas have been prac-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

ticing stubble muiching on a wider
scale and for a longer period of time
than we have. found that there
have been no cases reported from
any of the dryland wheat areas of
destructive insects becoming more
numerous as result of stubble
mulching practices This, ! think, is
pretty good evidence that we can
proceed in Montana with the wide
scale use of stubble mulching with
out the fear of harmful insects build
ing up as a result of the stubble
mulching.
There is an outside chance that
with the practice of stubble mulch
ing being carried on over a wide
spread area for many, many success
sive years, there will be an increase
of one or more undesirable insect
pests. However, such a buildup of
undesirable insects would probably
be slow, taking place over period
of several years.
Control Would Be Easy
This would give US an opportunity
to detect the buildup of harmful in
sects before their numbers increased
to the point Of severe destruction.
Should such undesirable insects APP
pear, crop damage could be prevent
ed by either changing the cultural
practice or by the use of insecticides.
AT least for the immediate future,
it is obvious that the good gained
from proper stubble mulching prac-
tees far exceeds the possible diff
culties which may occur from the
abnormal buildup of destructive in
sects. If these difficulties should ap.
pear at some time in the future, they
can certainly be headed off before
they become a serious problem.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
oIdrin IS top choice

In all hopper areas the results are the same =.
lOhereUer GIdrin is used grusshoppas cease to be
problem. Adrin kills by ingeston, contact and fni-
cation, with average kill Of So in days. Make
sure you get on your dealers list for aldrin noy
80. it will be scarce before the season ends!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

AIdrin is manufactured BY julius t4ymon & Co,
and is distributed BY Shell Chemical Corpora.
tion, 500 Fifth Avenue. New York Is.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
At Just 2 ounces per acre

uldrin controls oil species 8. regardless Of
hopper count.
Americas farm papers have been telling the
aldrin story with great enthusiasm cts amazing
-. terrific power. Lowest cost per acre.
wherever aldrin gets to hoppers, they die etc.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

the LEWIS registered the
made only by Levi Strauss Co.. Main Office So Battery
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

AIdriu is ovoiIubIe under the brond homes Of
leading inseeticide manufacturers. Consult your
local deuIer and county ogent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

Moy IS. l95l-2l
, 1951-09-25
Gov. de Castro Will
Visit St. Croix on
WednesddY

Governo ride Castro is due
to arrive in St. Croix tomor-
row for conferences, it was
made known today. He origin
ally planned to come in on
Monday September "a, but
postponed it due to the hear
ings conducted by the Public
NJ arketing Administration
which occupied much Of the
time of the officers of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation.
, 1951-09-25
Sugar Hearings One-Sided;
Labor Representative absent

Under the Craftsmanship of
G. La Guardia, the Production
an dMarketing Administration
held hearings in the District
Court room at Government
House yesterday. The purpose
was for the determination Of
fair wages and prices in the SUI
gar cane industry.
For probably the first time
in many years, there was no Of
fetal representative of Labor.
After testimony by F, Colon
, 1951-09-25
Murch Of Dimes 1852
To be Headed by
Governor de Castro

New York, N. Y.-Hon. Nor
ris F. de Castro, Governor Of
the Virgin Islands, has accept
ed the craftsmanship of the
1852 March of Dimes in his
area. This was made known
yesterday by Basil O'Connor,
president of the National
Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
AS Virgin Islands State
Chairman, Governor de Castro
will coordinate the fund-rais-
ing activities Of campaign d.
rectors in the Islands during
the campaign period, January
2 through January 81.
Governor de Castro h a S
served in the government of
the Virgin Islands in many
capacities since 1918. He was
Coordinator for Civilian De-
Tense during World War II
-
and was in charge of all such
defense operations in the Is
lands. Throughout most Of the
war years, Governor de Castro
also served as Commissioner
Of Finance, and at times as Act
ing Government Secretary.
Frequently, since 1886 he
has been Acting Governor, and
received his first presidential
appointment from President
Truman as Government Score
, 1951-09-25
Male Chorus in Final
Rehedrsuls for
Concert Friday Night

Patrons of the concert to be
given by the Male Chorus and
their Director-singer James
O'neal Henderson on Friday
evening Sept. % at the Luth-
eran Parish Hall are assured
of an evening of some Of the
finest music which will have
been heard in St. Croix.
The Chorus which was or
ganized by Mr.. Henderson in
February after his return from
the continental us. where he
spent many years, has appear
ed on two previous occasions
on which it sang one OF two
numbers, but this marks the
first time when it will appear
in concert.
Mr.. Henderson last sang
Continued on page a
, 1951-09-25
Cong. Crawford SdYs
Hearings on Orgunic
Act by December Is

In reply to a query from
Governor de Castro, Congress-
man Fred L. Crawford has adj
vised him that the e
information available now is
to the effect that some time
between now and December
1st to 18th a subcommittee of
the Interior and Insular AT
fairs Committee of the House
of Representatives will come
to the Virgin Islands to hold
hearings on the proposed new
Organic Act.
TIE hill was introduced by
Chairman Murdoch.
, 1951-09-25
Comm. Shulterbrundt
Leaves ST. Thomds
For Washington

Commissioner of Finance
Louis Shulterbrandt left ST
Thomas today for the main
land to join in a budget con
ference on Wednesday, Sep
temher 26, in Washington, DC
Mr.. Shulterbrandt was sum
moned by the Office Of Terri
tories so that he would be on
time for the confab.
, 1951-09-25

Moret of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, who recommends
ed that the same wages and
prices be continued for the
coming crop, the chairman,
MIR. La Guardia asked if any,
one wanted to ask questions.
At least three men from
among the workers took turns
at speaking but in each case
they began to bring up their
grievances and were informed
that they were permitted to
ask questions at that particu-
lar time.
The Hon, Henry E. Rohlsen
took the stand and informed
the commissioners that he was
present at a meeting Of the St.
Croix Labor Union the pre-
vious day when the workers
designated the acting presi-
dent, Raymond Pedro to repre-
sent them and request an in
crease to 40 cents per hour;
but that he noted Mr.. Pedro's
absence and learned he was i'll.
Questioned as to how the de
clsion to ask for 40 cents was
arrived at, Mr.. Rohlsen said he
was not a member of the
Union and thus was unable to
give such information.
Two of the four Councilmen
present tried their best to fill
IN as emergency representative
Ies for the workers. Hon. S.
Christian Chase first cues
toned Mr.. Colon on the ex-
penses involved in transport
ing them back and forth from
the fields, while the native
worker was not given the same
treatment. This, Mr.. Colon de-
MED; but Mr.. Chase persisted
that the workers at Bethle-
hem, for example were not fur
nished transportation.
After a brief discussion it
was explained by Vice Presi-
dent Schade that transporta-
ton expenses were deducted
from the wages Of the workers
brought in, Mr.. Colon protest
ed that under no Circumstance
es would he tolerate discrimi-
nation against anyone.
Hon. Walter 1. M. Hodge
next attempted to persuade
Continued on page AZ
, 1951-09-25

tary for the Virgin Islands in
November, 1915.
In announcing Governor de
Castro's March Of Dimes ap-
pointment, Mr.. O'Connor said
the Virgin Islands State Chair
man was assuming his post at
Continued on page A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

throughout the years. The un-
biased and impartial handling
Of this case by the then young
Judge. Frank Murphy. endeared
him 10 the colored citizens OF
Detroit and Michigan.
Moses l.. Walker. Urban League
Director John Dancy. Atty Julian
Perry and others still active IN
civic affairs PLAYED a very inn
portant part in the Sweet case.
The Sweet case was only the be
ginning of the continuous fight
for housing which the Detroit
Branch is wagin9 A preent suit
is pending against segregate pub
lie housing by City Council and
Housing Commission.
Under the leadership OF DR..
McClendon and Gloster b. Cur
rent. first Executive Secretary Of
the Detroit branch. the member
ship was increased from 1000 10
$4,000 Outstanding during that
period was the fight which was
waged in the matter OF Federal
Public Housing and especially 10
secure the indignation OF colored
and white families into the So
journer Truth Project.
This campaign called for city
vide mobilization and because OF
tho reputation Of the Branch snip
port was obtained from the De-
troit Council of Churches JAW
Go. Jewish Community Coun-
/, Gil, local labor unions, independ-
emf church groups, and liberal So
cial action forces.
II was the NAACP which
stimulated the organization of
the Citizens Committee. and il
was this Committee which led
the campaign at Sojourner
Truth until victory was won.
In the matter of private hous-
ing developments the Association
has continued its fight also and
carried the case of Rev. A. c.
Williams 10 the courts on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

question of the validity of the
racial restrictive covenant in the
Arden Park Sub division.
The winning of this case by the
NAACP has meant the develop
ment Of Detroit's finest reSiden-
tial section for Negroes. The A.
c. Williams decision. however,
did not completely settle the
question OF racial restrictive Gov
enants generally, and the Branch
has pressed in sixteen cases for
a decision by the local and State
courts.
The outstanding case in this
field is the Spes vs. McGhee case
hich Was settled BY the United
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

liant. protective Association might
grow. At the time Of the great
in l9l7-l8. problems be-
can 10 arise in the fields Of hous-
ing. recreation and IN courts.
which had not been d burden oil
The community pilor 10 that time.
AS a result of the steady
Growth in the membership. even
though gradual. the Association
was in the position in the early
EOS 10 rally behind the case OF
DR.. o. II. Sweet when he and
members of his family were
charged with murder. as a re-
suit Of their attempt 10 project
the home which they had pur-
chased in a white neighborhood.
This case is outstanding in the
history of NAACP nationally and
attention from coast 10
coast. when Clarence barrow
headed a battery Of the best legal
talent available in their defense
The mobilization Of the City Of
Detroit and the nation as d whole
behind the Sweet case lives IN
history as an outstanding achieve
nent of the Detroit Branch and
advanced Ms standing in popu-
laritv in the community.
This case heard before pres
emf Supreme Court Justice.
Frank Murphy. did a great deal
in bringing the attention of the
work of NAACP 10 liberal
white who have continued to
work with the Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

DR.. James J Mcclendon. Ma
tional Board Member. gave the
city and state Branch dynamic
leadership. After building the
Detroit branch 10 the largest In
the country. he turned over the
reins 10 the Rev. Charles A. Hill.
under whose leadership if re-
tanned its No. position In the
affairs OF Negroes in the City
Of Detroit.
He Was followed by the Rev
Robert L. Brady. u. son of
former president. and dynamic.
energetic fighter for equal rights
for al people. until two years
ago when ne was succeeded ny
Ativ Edward r Turner. who IS
also Michigan State president.
The growth Of the Detroit
ranch has been most interest
ing s'o5v in that il parallels The
increased discrimination and acts
~ prejudice which grew on this
Industrial center. In its early days.
The branch concerned itself with
national issues and with indivld-
ual cases Of discrimination which
came to the front in a community
not too greatly charged with VIC
lent hates.
The membership accordingly
remained rather small but form
Cd the nucleus on which a mil