davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15

going all out to make their silver
season the greatest and most asto-
nishing they've ever experienced.
Recalling their mighty feats of
the past, and especially of last sea-
son. 1t would seem they would have
to go some to top previous achieve
ments. but the Globetrotters are
famed for the unexpected. 1t is
known that Saperstein, one of the
cleverest sport personalities of all
time. has left no stone unturned to
celebrate the teams anniversary in
fitting style.
Reports have preceded them here
that it's the greatest team in the
clubs history. and the accompany
ing acts are the finest ever to travel
with the troupe. The Trotters come
dy also reaches new high.
The Globetrotters entered their
Silver Anniversary Season with the
amazing 24-year total of 1908 VIC
tories against only 252 defeats for
the sensational percentage Of .939
They went on a year-around ba-
sis last year as they chalked up 334
victories against mere six losses,
a 1892 season. This was accomplish
ed with 1853 wins against one defeat
during their regular schedule" CO.
vering games in the United States,
Canada and Mexico. The lone set
back was at the hands of George
Mikan and the Minneapolis Lakers
by score of 1898 at Chicago Sta
dium after the Trotters had dissi-
pated 13-point half-time lead.
Then came their extended post
season activities which saw them
sweep the Cuba International Invi-
rational Cup Tournament at Hava-
ma for the third time with three
successive victories This was fol-
lowed by the second annual trans
continental flying World Series of
Basketball against the nations out
standing college cagers of the sea-
son and this time the torrid Trot-
tiers we're even more impressive than
in the previous series as they col
lected IA triumphs in the Is games,
one In the Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
Calf, before the largest crowd in|
history ever to see basketball game
81, 648.
The Trotters were only getting
warmed up at this point. Saper-
stein sent them on tour of South
America, where in eight countries
and Panama. Central America, they
rang up 46 victories without meet
ing single defeat. They broke
their worlds attendance mark sew
eral times with the new high 50.041
at Rio de Janiero, Brazil.
Europe and North Africa came
next. On an extended tour cover
ing IA countries of the two conti-
nents, Saperstein's stars came
through 90 games unscathed and
set new attendance mark of $4,000
for a single game in Berlin's Olym-
pic Stadium.
Returning home, they were greet
ed like conquerors. The triumphal
homecoming included series OF
six outdoor games in baseball parks
against team of U. s. Stars
coached by George Mikan- The
Trotters won five of these games
and dropped one by single-point
margin.
Came a short breathing spell to
get things in shape for the silver
anniversary season and an inter-
ested sport world is watching to see
what new astonishing feats they'll
come up with. in their matter-of-
fact fashion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15
MONDAY, DEC. II
At Buddhist

MONDAY, DEC. II
At Buddhist
p.m.-Starlettes VS.. Maryknoll
tGirls).
8 p.m.-Saints VS.. Methodist (A).
TUESDAY, DEC. IS
At Kent
7:30 p.m.-Monarchs VS.. White
River YBA(A).
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10
At Buddhist
z p.m.-Question Marks VS.. Lotus
Dharmas Girls.
p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Aliens
Girls.
8 p.m.-Tacoma Crusaders VS.. Fu-
nai's Crates (A).
FRIDAY, DEC. FL
At Buddhist
p.m.-Saints VS.. Savoys (A).
p.m.-Midgets VS.. Methodist ca
p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Tacoma
YBA tA).
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 2s
At buddhist
7 p.m.-Starlettes vs.Allons Girls
p.m.-Lancers VS.. White River
YBA (A).
9 p.m.-Savoys VS.. Tacoma CRU
saders (A).
FRIDAY, DEC. %
At Buddhist
p.m.-Question Marks VS.. Mary
knoll CYO Girls.
8 p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Methodist
(A).
pm.-Midgets VS.. Tacoma YBA
tA).
MONDAY, JAN. 7
At Buddhist
p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Lancers ca
8 p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Lotus
Dharmas Girls.
TUESDAY, JAN. 8
At Kent
7:30 p.m.-Presbyterian VS.. White
River YBA (A).
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Starlettes VS.. Question
Marks Girls.
p.m.-Saints VS.. Funais Crates
(A).
8 p.m.-Savoys VS.. Midgets(A).
FRIDAY, JAN. IL
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Monarchs VS.. Lotus Jrs.
(A).
8 p.m.-Presbyterian VS.. Saints
(A).
p.m-Lancers VS.. Funai's Crates
(A).
SATURDAY, JAN. IL
At Fife
p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Metho-
dist ca.
p.m.--Tacoma YBA VS.. Cues
ton Marks Girls.
9 p.m.-Tacoma Crusaders VS..
White River YBA ca.
MONDAY, JAN. IA
At Buddhist
8 p.m.-Presbyterian VS.. Lotus Jrs.
Q p.fn.-Savoys VS.. Methodist (A).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15
Mizuta Is Top Man
In Classic Play

ONTARIO, Greg, Dec. 15-A 222
high game and 588 high series
gave Fred Mizuta all the individual
salutes in the Ontario Nisei Classic
circuit last week on the local alleys.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15
NISET CALENDAR
DECEMBER

2l-Methodist All-Church Christ
mas party.
23-Methodist church Christmas
program at 7:3o pm.
25-Christmas dance sponsored
by Allons basketball team in Par
ker's Pavilion. 9 pm. to 12-mid-
night. Frankie Roth and his or
chestra to play. Couples only.
25-BYF Christmas play, why
Christmas, at 7:30 pm. in Japanese
Baptist church.
27-Methodist basketball team to
hold skating party in Rollerland.
1890 pm. to 1880 am.
31-Annual Tacoma YBA New
Years Eve dance from o pm. in Tia
coma Buddhist church gym. Public
is invited to attend.
JANUARY
4-Reginas to hold stag-stagett'
dance, blue Velvet, in Buddhis
auditorium. 9 pm. to II midnight
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15
Takahashi DISPLAYS
Good Pin Form

ONTARIO. Greg, Dec. 15-Hats
Takahashi was in excellent form as
he took both singles and series no.
nors in the Ontario Nisei CONNER
cial league competition last week.
end here. Takahashi's high game
was 242 and his series was $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15
Official NiSei Basketball Schedule

NCtUOu OOlzCuulC
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. Is
At Buddhist
z p.m.-Allons VS.. Lotus Dharmas
tGirls).
pm.-white River YBA VS.. Mid
gets tA).
9 pm.-Saints VS.. Tacoma YBA
(A).
FRIDAY, JAN. IS
At Buddhist
Z p.m.-Monarch VS.. Presbyteri-
an (A).
8 p.m.-Maryknoll CYo VS.. Taco
ma YBA Girls.
9 pm.-Lancers VS.. Tacoma Cru
saders ca.
MONDAY, JAN. FL
At Buddhist
8 p.m.-Allons VS.. Maryknoll CYo
Girls.
p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Funai's
Crates (A).
TUESDAY. JAN. ~
Al Kent
7.30 p.m.-Savoys VS.. White Ri
yer YBA (A).
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %
At buddhist
p.m-Starlette VS.. Lotus Dhar-
mas Girls.
p.m.-Lancers VS.. Midgets (A)
9 p.m.-Presbyterian VS.. Tacoma
YBA (A).
FRIDAY, JAN. rs
At Buddhist
p.m.-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Cues
ton Marks Girls.
8 p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Funai's
Crates (A).
pm.-Saints VS.. Lotus Jrs. tA).
MONDAY, JAN. %
At Buddhist
8 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Methodist (A)
9 p.m.-Monarch VS.. Tacoma
Crusaders (A).
TUESDAY, JAN. 20
At Kent
7:30 p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. w. r.
YBA (A).
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 80
At Buddhist
z p.m.-Savoys VS.. Presbyterian
(A).
8 p.m.-Starlette VS.. Tacoma
YBA Girls.
9 p.m.-Funai's Crates VS.. Taco
ma YBA (A).
FRIDAY, FEB.
At Buddhist
7p.m.-Question Marks VS.. Allons
Girls.
g pm.-Lancers VS.. Presbyterian
IA.
s'pm.-Savoys VS.. Funai's Crates
(A).
SATURDAY, FEB. 2
At Fife
pm.-Lotus Dharmas vs. Taco
ma YBA Girls.
p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Tacoma
Crusaders (A).
MONDAY, FEB.
At Buddhist
pm.-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Star
lettes Girls.
p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Midgets CAD.
TUESDAY, FEB. 5
At Kent
7::30 p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. White
River YBA ca.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6
At Buddhist
Z p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Methodist
(A).
p.m.-Allons VS.. Tacoma YBA
Girls.
p.m.-Saints VS.. Tacoma Crusa-
ders ca.
FRIDAY, FEB. 8
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Lotus
Dharmas Girls.
8p.m.-Allons VS.. Starlettes Girls
9 pm.-Saints VS.. Midgets(A).
MONDAY, FEB. IL
At Buddhist
q =, m Question Marke We .nt11g
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
Civic Unity
Elects Officers

Zone GCd," a film dealing with
the rituals and beliefs of the major
religions in America, will be shown
at the monthly meeting of the
Greater Phoenix Council for Civic
Unity next Thursday evening, April
26, in the Clubroom at Phoenix
College. The meeting will begin
at pm. with a brief discussion
of plans to end segregation in
schools in the Phoenix area. There
will also be a report on the re-
cent dismissal Of Negro teachers
in Miami and Globe.
The election of Eli Schlossberg,
Arizona State Hospital pharmacist,
as president of the Council was
announced officially this week.
Joseph Stocker will serve as chair
man of the board of Directors
with Mrs. Albert Garcia, DR.. j. O..
Grimes, Lincoln Ragsdale, and
Miss Ruth Robbins as vice-chair-
men. Mrs. Lee Ackerman was
elected secretary, and Ernest Bau-
mer was reelected treasurer.
At the same time, the resigna-
ton of. John " LasSOe as Execu-
tive Secretary was announced.
Lassoe, who has been with the
Council for more than a year, will
leave Phoenix in June. The Board
of Directors is expected to choose
a new Executive Secretary some
time next month.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
Desegregotion Aim
May Fail, Says Brooks
Reprint From
The Arizona Republic

Arizona's new public school desc
gregatfcn law hailed as a forward
step toward social equality for
Negroes may have just the oppo-
site effect on a group of cutsand-
ing members of that race.
1t may have indirectly termin-
ated the careers of Negro teachers
now serving in the states schools.
Also, it may have made it vir-
tually useless for ambitious and
forward-looking young Negroes to
prepare themselves for teaching
careers.
These possible far-reaching eff
fects were foreseen Wednesday by
M. L. Brooks, state superintendent
of public instruction, as several
schools moved to discontinue their
separate schols for Negroes and
to enroll Negro children next fall
along with whites.
Douglas, Tucson, Globe, and
Miami schools have announced
plans for desegregation.
However, there are Negro
schools in many other sections, in
Guiding Maricopa, Graham, Pinal,
Pima, and Yuma counties.
The Phoenix system alone en-
ploys 68 Negro teachers in it's three
all-Negro schools. How many
there are in school systems
throughout the state was not
known here.
The Phoenix system, however,
has taken no steps to bring about
desegregation, which is optional on
the part of local school boards.
Superintendent Brooks en-
nounced he has appealed to Fred
Continued on Page 3)
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
Tucson Resident
Dies In Phoenix

Mrs. Mary V. Thornton, a resi-
dent of Tucson for 40 years died
at her sisters home here last Mon
day.
Mrs. Thornton suffered a stroke
before leaving her home last Feb
ruary to live here with her sister,
Mrs. A. R. Smith, 1890 East Wash
ington.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at East Lake MOrtuary
with Rev. J. w. Ford officiating
Survivals are: One sister, Phoe-
nix; two brothers, Sylvanus and
Albert Lott of Littlerock, Arkan-
Sas, and several nieceS and ne
phews.
East Lake Mortuary was IN
charge of the body.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
Two More Fringe Area
Studies Are Completed

The Planning Department has
completed land use studies in two
more fringe areas adjoining the
city limits, covering about "a
square miles and containing a total
population of about $4,000. This
was the approximate total popula-
-tion of the City in 1910, indicating
the rapid growth of the Valley.
The present Phoenix population is
100000 ne of the new fringe
areas studied is on the east side
and extends roughly from the city
limits to 10th Street and from
Comeback Road to the Salt River
1t contains 14.34 so. mi. and has
a population of 39,OO0 The other
area is on the west side and eX-
tends from the city limits west to
43rd Avenue and from the Grand
Canal south to the River. 1t covers
9.77 SO. mi. and has population
of about 5000. Information is be-
ing gathered so it will be avail
able at any time to residents of
the areas petitioned to be annexed.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
Air Force Negro Chaplain
Receives Commendation

Chaplain (Captain) Frank L.
White, who is serving with the
S22nd Engineer Aviation Battalion
in Korea, has been awarded the
Commentator, Ribbon for out
standing and meritorious service.
Chaplain White is one OF Is
Negro Chaplains Of the U. S. Air
Force who are ministering to both
white and Negro USAF personnel
in this country, Alaska, and with
the Far East Air Forces.
Major General Charles l. Car
penter, Chief of USAF Chaplains,
upon learning of Chaplain Whites
commentator, forwarded his per-
sonal congratulations
"T'he feeling of pride that must
come to you through this award
is also shared by myself person
ally as we'll as by all of our Air
Force Chaplains," wrote Chaplain
Carpenter.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
Colored Jefferson Day
Diners Are Few

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
- Colored attendance at the DEM
ocratic party's annual $1OO-a-plate
Embarrassing Jefferson-Jackson Day
dinner at the National Guard
Armory last Saturday fell off both
in numbers and prominence.
sThe party faithful among the
brethren were headed by Repre-
sentative William L. Dawson OF
Illinois, who set on the dais with
other prominent guests, Including
President Truman and Vice Presi-
dent Alben w. Barkley.
At tables scattered throughout
the audience were a few we'll
known colored persons, Federal
iob-holders and aspirants for jobs,
but there was not the outpouring
of colored Democrats from all over
the country that came for the
dinner last Year. Nor was the
seating done as indiscriminately as
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
Mary Bethune
League MusicoI
Was Success

Mary Bethune League graciously
thanks all who participated in its
Musical Banquet at the Elks Au-
ditorium last Friday evening. The
affair was quite a success, from a
financial standpoint. After all ex-
penses was paid, $1,000 was real
lied. This money, of course, will
90 toward the laying of a foun-
dation for the Mary Bethune new
home which is to be erected on
the two lots at 18th and E. JEFF
ferSon SITS.
Anyone wishing to donate to this
worthy cause, contact Mrs. Madge
Copeland, Building Chairman
Prone 3-7966.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
The Masque OF The
Yellow Moon SET
For April II, B

Once more the Phoenix Union
High Schools and Phoenix College
system presents it's annual outdoor
pageant. "The Masque of The yell
low Moon" This years production
is the Goth in the series begun in
1927 discontinued during the war
years and is entitled "In The Sun
Country" 1t will be presented on
April 27 and % at 800 pm. at
Montgomery Stadium.
AS She has been since the orig
inal Masque in 1927, Mrs. Cordelia
NJ. Perkins, chairman of the Art
department at Phoenix Union High
School, is the director of the pa
geant. Mr.. Oren Arnold is author
of the script. Benny Cox, sopho-
more student at Phoenix College
and major in Radio-Speech, will
narrate the story of "In the Sun
Country Benny, who participated
in the Masque throughout his four
years as a student at Phoenix
Union High School, has been in
the cast of the Phoenix College
plays this year and has appeared
on radio programs participated in
by Phoenix College students.
Approximately 5000 students,
trained and directed by some
twenty-five faculty members, from
IP.U.H.S., N.PH.S., W.P.H.S.,
PTS, Carver HIS, and PC. will
comprise the cast.
"In the Sun Country" reveals
with pagentry and song how the
sun came to rule the earth and
how it has brought happiness to
all the earth's creatures. It illus
trates the legend of how the Des-
ert People learned the four seasons
in their country; relates the MIS-
tory of the development of the
sun country by the stalwart and
adventuresome trappers, explorers,
prospectors, freighters, stage
Continued on Page -
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20

My Ill segregated uIllCS.
BY a teller vote of 1873 to 123,
the House last Friday struck out
of the administration bill to ex-
tend the draft and providing a
compromise plan for universal mill
tary training the so-called Win
stead amendment, which would al
low inductees a choice of service
with segregated units.
The amendment to strike the
Winstead provision from both the
Administration bill and the sub
stitute, which was offered by Rep
resentative Graham A. Barden,
Democrat of North Carolina, was
offered by Representative Melvin
Price, Democrat of Illinois, MEM
Der of the Armed Services Commit
tee.
p The Winstead amendment is a
modified version of proposal
made by Senator Richard B. Rus
sell of Georgia. It was written into
the bill extending the 1913 draft
act by the Senate Armed Services
Committee last year and was twice
rejected by the senate.
Significantly, it was not included
in the military manpower bill sent
to the house by the senate, into
revised version of which the
House Armed Services Committee
wrote the Winstead amendment.
Former Senator Millard E. Tyd-
ings of Maryland, was the chair
man of the Senate Armed Services
Committee in 1850 when that group
approved the Russell amendment.
Senator Russell was the chairman
in 1851 when his proposal was not
included in the draft bill his COM
mittee approved.
The Barden substitute for the
committee-approved bill was re-
jected by the House last Thursday
by a vote of 232 to 140. The sub
stitute measure provided for eX-
tension of the draft with no pro-
visions for universal military train
ing.
Rejection of the substitute left
the committee-approved bill pend
ing This measure also contained
the Winstead amendment and it
became necessary for opponents Of
racial segregation in the armed
services to make the same fight
last Friday that they had made
the day before.
The Administration bill lowers
the draft age from 19 to 1814, eX-
tends the period of service from 21
10 26 months, and takes prelimin-
ary steps for a UNIT program.
Before voting down the Barden
substitute, the house knocked out
the Winstead amendment.
Dawson Makes Impressive Plea
Shortly before the vote, Repre-
sentative William L. Dawson, Dem
ocrat of Illinois, made an impas-
stoned plea against racial segrega-
tion in the armed forces.
"HoW long, how long, by con-
ferees and gentlemen from the
south, will you divide us Ameri-
cans on account of color?" Daw-
sen asked. "Why will this body go
on record at time when we are
Continued on page 8
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
HOME COMPLETELY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The home of Mrs. Georgia Lou
Allen, 1922 West Tonto Street, was
completely destroyed by fire last
Sunday night while the family was
attending church.
The Aliens have five small chill
Sron
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA) = The Congress gave
the green light to abolition of racial segregation in the
armed services Friday when the House voted for
the second tme to reject provision giving lnductees
the right choose to only in segregated units
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
CONGRESS VOTE TO ABOLISH RACIAL
SEGREGATION IN THE Arm FORCES

THE SINSTEAD AMENDMENT WAS KILL
ED&Bi@FA TELLER VOTE OF 1873 TO 1913.
BOTH REPS. DAWSON AND POWELL MADE
DRAMATIC PLEA ON THE FLOOR TO KILL
THE WINSTEAD AMENDMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Earl BIaik Says He Wants
No Coaching Job But Arm,
BY the Associated Pres,

MIAMI, Fla. Dec 19-coacr
Earl Blaik of the United State,
Military Academy, said yester.
DAY he's not interested in an,
oCner coaching job except the
position he holds at Army.
I'm not shopping around TO,
a coaching job and I'm not in
Cerested,' he said in an interview
Blaik and his wife arrived tf
watch their son. Bob, play quar-
teroack for the North team in the
SHRINE North-South all-star col.
iege football game in the ORANGE
Bowl Christmas Night.
young Blaik was one of some
~ CADETS who left Army before
Ine season started last fall be-
cause OF the "cribbing scandal +.
he transferred to Colorado Col
lege. "0o Sol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Emmett Gary 10 Head
Maryland State Golf
As Signal Honor

In an unexpected development
that did not follow the usual pro-
cedure of promoting officers, En-
met Gary has been nominated
for the 1852 presidency of the
Maryland State Golf Association.
Nomination is tantamount to cleo
ton
Gary received a television set
as a gift last year for many years
of service as secretary treasurer
of the organization, and it had
been expected he would be re-
elected to that position. He is
from the Hillendale Club in Bal
timore.
Donald E. DeVeau of the Chevy
Chase Club thus was moved to
the first vice presidents Office
over David H. Halle of Suburban,
vice president and treasurer last
year. That is because of the rota-
ton plan of the presidents Office
between Washington and Balti-
more clubs.
DeVeau President in 1853.
DeVeau now is the scheduled
president for 1858, and Halle, vice
president and treasurer on the
1852 slate, will become the pres
ident in 1854. He stepped aside
to permit the association to fur
ther honor Gary.
Francis E. McArdle of Congress
sional is the retiring president of
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton.
Thomas C. Carney of Manor
Country Club is the new nominee
for a vice presidents position. One
vacancy is filed each year, alter
mated between Washington and
Baltimore.
The new slate, in order, will be
Gary, DeVeau and Halle, followed
by Vice Presidents Roland R. Mac
Kenzie of Green Spring Valley.
Karl w. Corby. jr., of Columbia:
Alex M. Knapp of Elkridge, Leo
pold V. Freudberg, president of
Woodmont Country Club; George
A. Tormey, vice president and Sec
rotary from the c. c. of Maryland,
and Carney.
Steinem Remains Counsel.
Albert E. Steinem of Woodmont
again was nominated as general
counsel, position he has held for
many years. Steinem also is Sec
rotary of the District Golf Asso-
citation.
The Nominating Committee was
made up of Robert H. Swindell of
Baltimore Country Club, Martin
F. Mccarthy of Columbia and A.
Herman Stump of Green Spring
Valley.
The annual meeting and cleo
ton Of officers will be held Friday.
January Is, at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
'Aussie Protest May Boomerang
AS Seixos Corrects Foot Fault

that he's a better bet than young
Tony Trabert for the other as
signment.
Aussies Indignant.
Meanwhile, Australian tennis
fathers voiced Indignation over
the demands made by Russell
kingman, president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association,
that they promise to have Sedg-
man defend his National singles
title at Forest Hills next summer.
Aussie officials know in the
first place they can't promise any
thing about Sedgman, the No. l
player in this country. They know
he's toying with at least two pro-
fessional offers. In the second
place. Kingman's latest wire to
them sounds off base.
Here's the background on the
situation:
The Australians did not intend
to have their touring players
in Guiding Sedgman play in
America at all last summer. They
preferred to have them come
home directly after Wimbledon
and rest up for defense of the
Davis Cup.
They say they consented reluct-
antly to an American stopover on
the condition that members of the
United States Davis Cup team
play in a good portion of the Aus
tralian tournaments on their cur
rent visit.
Now they say Kingman is re-
neging on, his original agreement
and attaching pew provisions.
He's told them that Dick Savitt
might defend his Australian
crown at Adelaide next month
providing he's able to get home
in time for the American indoor
championships, and that Sedgman
defends at Forest Hills.