davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-28

Baron Leone and an opponent yel
to be selected"
When you speak of Washington
Gas Light Co. officials you've got
to be specific. John Roper, &C.
counting department boss. took ur
football officiating a few years ago
and now George Knepley Of the
industrial-commercial department
has become basketball referee
George should be a worthy addi-
tion to the ranks. He was ALL
Southern Conference, all-state
and all-District at Maryland 6
decade ago, and played semipre
ball until quitting to off1ciate.
Tim Cohane, sports editor o1
Look Magazine, has a picture.
story in the current issue or
Bucky Harris trying to converse
in Spanish with Conrado Marrer(
and Sandallo Consuegra, with
Gene Bearden as interpreter. Tht
Cubans, two of nine on the Mats
roster, ask Bearden to ask Harris
how to pitch to Ted Williams o.
! the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Priory Runs Over Landon
For 21st Cage Victory

Priory Schools basketball team
has a record of 21 victories in 81
games, following yesterdays easy
56-25 triumph over Landon at
Priory. Jerry Eckholm was high
for Priory with 20 points.
Bob Alvord and Billy Hoffer
each scored a basket in the over
time period to give st. Albans a
1914 victory over Friends in an
Interstate Academic Conference
game, while Gaithersburg ended
Its season with a 42-19 victory
over Poolesville. Gaithersburg
registered nine victories against
six losses this season.
In other games, Charlotte Hall
Evening star., 1951-02-28
In the Troining Comps
By the Associated Press

LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. 28.-Vic
Wertz Is expected to sign his 1851
contract with the Tigers today for
reported $4,000.
Hoot Evers. the only other "reg-
ular" still unsigned, also is ex-
pected to be in the fold in time to
report for general drills tomorrow.
He has repeatedly been offered
between $4,000 and 5000.
The two outfielders are Detroit's S
power hitters. General manager
Billy Evans said both were offered
big pay boosts from last year.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Slugger Ted
Williams is due in the Red Sox
training camp today. "a hours
early. And If he wants to delay
working out until tomorrow, Man
ager Steve O'Neill will not object.
But O'Neill will not be SO con-
siderate with his three battery
absentees, Pitchers Mel Parnell
and Bill Wight and Catcher Mike
Guerra. They are 10 days behind
in conditioning work and O'Neill
is disturbed about that.
BRADENTON, Fla. - Manager
Billy Southworth thought his vet
eran fingers would solve all of the
Braves pitching problems until ne
saw some of his rookie pitchers in
training camp action.
Now he appears uncertain, for
five youngsters have been going
great guns. They are Chet Nichols,
George Estock, Murray Wall.
George Gorin and Dave Cole.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Wil1ie
(PuddinheaO Jones, Phillies third
baseman. and Bob Carpenter, club
owner, may come to terms today
on their 1851 contract.
Carpenter predicted Jones would
sign after what he confidently fig
ures will be final pay talks. They
conferred for more than an hour
yesterday, without reaching agree
ment.
Meanwhile, Ed Pellagrini. In
fielder bought by the Phillies this
winter. has signed his contract
and will report for work today. He
is expected to fill in at either third
base or shortstop in the event Of
injury to Jones or Granny Ham
ner.
TUCSON, Ariz.-Jim Hogan OF
the Indians, who caught more
games than any other American
League receiver In the last four
years, is figuring on a little more
rest this season.
AL Lopez. Cleveland manager,
said today Jim will catch only one
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division. Western Division.
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Boston 35 "a .593 Minneaps 80 10 81
Phila. 30 25 $50 Rochester "a 25 81
New York 81 % .561 Ft. Wayne 27 80 Al
Syracuse 20 2S 500 Ind apolis 20 80 "A
Balto % 81 1873 Tri-Cities % 38 SO
Last Nights Results.
Philadelphia, S6; Syracuse, 72.
IndianapSiiis' ITn,dainaan.apSSit' ss; galtlm;ore' adf4;s =.
Rochester. 100; New York. 90.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
By Ben McAIwee

Joe Mulroe, noted bowler Of a
quarter century ago, will be
among many Agriculture Inter-
bureau League oldtimers sharing
the honor spot in the opener of
the 41st annual Washington City
Duckpin Association champion.
ships tomorrow night at Bladens-
burg. Mulroe is president of the
14-team Aggies loop.
The bowling scene has greatly
changed during the last 20 years
since Mulroe helped the North
east Temple team win the Class
A title in the 1922 city tourna-
ment at the Grand Central
drives, located over old Center
Market at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue. His team
mates on that occasion were Mac
Mccarthy, Howard Campbell, Poss
Holloran and AL Work.
Mulroe again was on a tourna-
ment winner in 1925 when Johnny
Pappas' famed Curb Cafe COM
bination including Red Morgan.
Max Rosenberg, Joe Miller and
Joe Toomey gained the Glass A
team honors. The same year Curb
Cafe won the District League
championship.
Joe was captain Of the strong
Convention Hall outfit which
gained the District League title in
1927 on total pins after a four-way
tie with King Pin, Curb Cafe and
Stanford Paper. The Hall team
repeated in 1928 and 1929, the
only quint ever to gain the title
three successive times.
In 1880 Mulroe and Paul Har-
rison won the National Duckpin
Congress doubles title at Water
bury, Conn. Joe's days as a top
Fighter ended when q job with
the Farm Credit Bureau took him
out of town during the middle 30s
The battle for individual su-
premacy in the District League
saw Pat Crescent tumble his aver
age to 130-64 with a 378. Dor
Cutsail, his Valley Forge team
mate. regained the runner-up spot
with 1876 while sparkling q 2-1
win over Winchester Packard al
Clarendon with 159 and 431.
League Champion Sonny Vice.
don, Winchester ace, dropped into
third place when a 361 set shrank
his mark to 1916 for 78 games
! Quality Grill, by virtue of 6
sweep over Petworth, pulled within
Evening star., 1951-02-28
LITTLE SPORT
By Lewis F. Atchison

Joe Palmer, the college profes-
sor who turned turf writer, points
out that If Larry MacPhail wins
the Kentucky Derby with his Gen.
eral Staff, he'll be the hrst man
in history to have World Series
champion and Derby winner
MacPhail was general manager OF
the Yankees-and a general nui-
sance to sportswriters-When they
won baseball's big apple in 1947
His success in racing and breed
ing horses in the brief period since
he quit baseball has been almost
phenomenal and some folk, not
too friendly toward MacPhail,
think it would be just his luck
to win the Derby. However, there
are a lot of furlongs between now
and the big day.
Eddie johnson. the late Big
Trains youngest son and a gooc
all-around athlete in his owr
right, is working for Wes Buchan.
ans real estate firm. Eddie coulC
Evening star., 1951-02-28
In the Troinine Comps
Tigers Lining Up Power Hitters;
Williams Joins Red Sox Today

game in douple-headers, with
Birdie Tebbetts taking the others.
Jim also thinks his ailing back,
which gave him so much trouble
last season, is about cured.
PALM SPRINGS, Calif.-The
White Sox were to move to their
permanent spring base at Pasa-
dena today, but Manager Paul
Richards may be left behind.
Richards was stricken by in
f1uenza yesterday and was in bed
with a temperature Of 103 degrees
TAMPA, Fla. The catching
problem on the Reds looked a
little better today. So far. Bob
Scheffing's arm hasn't hurt.
The 36-year-old ex-Cubs' re-
ceiver joined the Reds last sea-
son. but couldn't play much with
that sore flipper. Then he had
several bone chips removed. Yes
terday, Bob threw more than 80
balls to second, hard. Didn't hurt
a bit, said Bob.
Manager Luke SeWell says
Something's arm will have a lot to
do with the Reds fortunes.
BURBANK, Calif.-The Browns
start training tomorrow with most
of the squad expected to be on
hand.
Absent will be Ned Carver,
pitcher, who is driving here after
coming to terms yesterday. and
four unsigned players. The four
are Pitchers Russ Bauers and Irv
Medlinger and Outfielders Frank
Saucier and Jim Dyck.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Casey Stengel
heaved a sigh of relief today-his
only experienced third baseman,
Billy johnson, has signed his 1851
contract. The veteran infielder
came into the fold yesterday for
a reported $4,000, the same as he
received last year.
Stenge1 is counting heavily on
Johnson. Bobby Brown, who is
|interning in a San Francisco hos
pital, may not be available for
duty. The Government has indi-
Gated that if Brown attempts to
play ball this summer, he'll be
drafted.
VERO BEACH, Fla.-The Dodg-
ers may have come up with a real
sleeper in Hank Edwards. forme,
Cubs outfielder.
The heavy-hitting hychaser was
picked up in a winter deal and
assigned to the Montreal farm
But he could come in mighty
handy as a pinch-hitter. some.
thing the Dodgers need.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
SWEET, CIV Grid Aide, Quits
Ito Give Time 10 Business

Tim SWEET has resigned from
the George Washington Univer-
sity athletic staff.
An assistant football coach and
chief scout. SWEET left that he
may devote full time to his posi-
ton with an insurance company
SWEET, former head coach at
Friends School. Joined the Colo
NAL staff in 1948. He played with
CIV in the late sos and played
professionally with the Redskins
in 1914.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
MocPhol May Become Only World Series-Derby Victo,

"Just don't give him enything
good" Harris replies.
"Ie doesn't know, either" Bear
den interprets for the pitchers.
Mrs. Frances Center, owner OF
Rough n Tumble-winner Of the
100000 Santa Anita Derby last
week-and her husband complain
that folks in their home town Of
Minneapolis are so little interested
in hore racing 1--WE can hardly find
any one there to talk horses with
u.s."
Larry Cabrelh. the Redskins
new end coach, says Steve Van
Ruren is virtually unstoppable if
he thinks the other team is play
ing dirty.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
NIT Bids Reported
For Dayton, BeIoit;;
a Teams Signed Up
By the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, req. $3.50 IdI
only four teams officially are in
the National Invitation Basketball
Tournament, but two others
Dayton and Beloit-are reported
to have bids for the Madison
Square Garden program. March
10-17.
The Dayton Journal said last
night that Dayton has accepted
a bid but gave no source for its
information.
At the same time, DR.. Carey
Croneis, president of Beloit Col
lege, said his school was offered a
berth in the NIT. He added, how
ever. that it was up to the faculty
whether Beloit will play.
The four teams already entered
in the 12-team tourney are st
Johns of Brooklyn, North Caro-
lima State, Arizona and Brigham
Young.
Lawrence Tech also is consid-
cred a prime candidate. Others
under consideration are LaSalle,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Oklahoma
A. and NJ, Villanova, Fordhanl,
NYU, Seton Hall, Syracuse and
Holy Cross.
NCAA Has First Preference.
But the list is fluid, with the
NCAA getting first preference
from some of the top teams.
One team, Arizona, is the only
team so far committed to play in
both tournaments. Arizona ac-
cepted an NIT bid, then auto
matically cinched an NCAA spot
by winning the Border Conference
title.
Three others about to join Ari-
zona in a try for the double
championship won by CCNY last
season are Brigham Young, ST.
Johns and North Carolina State
st. Johns is an almost certain
choice for one of the four Eastern
NCAA spots held open for inde-
pendent fives. Brigham Young
doesn't have far to go to clinch
the Skyline Conference title and
the NCAA bid that goes with it
N. c. State. the Southern title
holder, still must win the confer
ence post-season tournament tc
go to the NCAA-but the Wolf
pack is huge favorite.
13 Spots Open in NCAA.
Kentucky and Kansas State are
the only other teams to make the
NCAA so far via the Southeastern
and Big Seven championships.
Thirteen spots are still open for
the NCAA, starting in New York
and Raleigh, N. c., March 20 and
Kansas City March 81, and ending
in the championship game at
Minneapolis March 81.
i These conferences still haven't
decided their NCAA representa-
tive:
i Ivy-Undefeated Columbia car
cinch this week.
Big l0-1lllnolS is trying to Stave
off Indiana.
4 Missouri Valley - Oklahoma
A. & M. plays st. Louis Saturday
IN what may be the decider.
Southwest-Texas beat Texa!
A. & M, 42-40. in the conference
windup to send three teams, Texas
j Texas A. & M. and Texas Chris
tian into a three-way playof TO
the title and an NCAA tourna
Iment berth. officials will meet a
Austin tomorrow to plan the play
offs.
Skyline Brigham Young cal
!. clinch this week.
Pacific Coast - Southern Ca.
! UCLA, Washington and Oregon
7 are all in the running.
Four places will go to indepen
dent teams in the Eastern NCAl
and to two Western independents
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Howard Beats BIuefieId
As Brooks Leads Attack

Howard University scored its
fourth win against IA losses last
night, 68-58, over Bluefield State
College at Howard.
Elmer Brooks, former Dunbar
High star, led the Bisons with 27
points.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Joe MuIroe, Once Ace Bowler,
Heads City Tourney Opening

a game Of first place in the Ladies
Minor District League when lead
ing Pearson's Counting House lost
q game to N. E. Body Works.
Jane MacCord, grill team star,
boosted her top average to 1923
with a $50 set. Sis Holif1eld was
high for Pearson's with 362.
The opening nights WCDA
tournament schedule:
Thursday. March /. 1851.
Singles. p.m.-John Shavatt, DON
Cord.
Teams. 2 pm.--A Myron Cowell. Hill
yard Sales, Solicitors, Forest Service
BAL. FcA.. Plant (EPQl, PIMA tGrain(,
Ccc. Solicitors F&Vl. Pricers. PIMA Ad-
ministration-F Fiscal (Agricultural Inter.
Liquor. MPM Incorpora alton, Foundry. Ord
nance, Riyerdale Heights No. ! 1Prines
Nursery.
Doubles 8 pm.-Pat Kane-Bill Smith
Jane MacCord-Rohert MacCord.
Doubles, 8 p.m.-Richard Jensen-John
Rupert, Edward Cawley- Harold Geigef
Singles, 10 p.m.-Richard Jensen, Har-
old Geiger; Edward Cawley, John Rupert
Evening star., 1951-02-28
London Juniors Victors

Landon's Junior basketball team
defeated Richard Montgomery's
juniors, 1895. yesterday at Rock
vile. Landon was led by Michael
John with Is points.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

defeated Greenbelt, STAB, and
National Training School won
over Woodward. 71-54. Wood
wards Frank Harris was high
scorer with "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
Business Groups
Restaurant Men
To Hear Holmes

Vincent A. Holmes. newly ap:
pointed head of the District Price
Sterilization Office and former
head of District ORA, will be guest
speaker at the monthly meeting
Of the Washington Restaurant
Association at $50 pm. tomor-
row.
The group meeting in the Wash.
ington Gas Light Co. auditorium
will also present awards to 80 oil
its members who exhibited out
standing examples of culinary ar1
at regional convention last
month.
Senator Matthew M. Nicely
Democrat, of West Virginia will
be guest speaker at the annual
banquet of the Central Business
Association Wednesday night.
Among guests of honor will be
Representatives Glare nee j
Brown, Republican, of Ohio;
James T. Patterson, Republican
OF Connecticut and Wayne N
Aspinwall, Democrat, of Colorado
The banquet will be held at $50
pm. in the -Four Hundred Res
taurant, 1923 F street NV. Art
Brown of radio station WWDC
will be master of ceremonies.
The Electric Motor Service AS
ISOLATION will hold dinner meet
ing at $50 tomorrow in the Burl-
ington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
Jewish War Veterans
To Honor ChapIains

Sponsored by Alexander D
Goode Post, the Jewish War Vet
Grams on Friday at 8 pm. at the
Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth and
I streets NV, will pay tribute to
the four chaplains who gave UP
their lives in the last war in the
sinking of the U. S. S. Dorchester
Drew Pearson, news commenta-
tor, will be the principal speaker
Comdr. William Fogel has invited
the general public.
Meetings this week at $50 pm
at 3147 Sixteenth street NV. are:
Post No. 1856. Monday.
Post No. 286 auxilitry, Thursday
Post No. 281 auxiliary, visit. to
Walter Reed Hospital, Tuesday.
Department Comdr. David
Greenberg announced Certificates
of Merit were presented as fol-
lows:
Post No. So. Israel Orlove, Ben
Jamin aaron, Simon Keline, Harry
Chernikoff, Abe Kaye, Abraham
Miller and Abe Goldberg. Post No
381, Stanley Love, Joe Guchner
Irving Lipsky, Julius Levine, Harry
Nussbaum, Irving Levy and Ar
thur Schiller. Post No. 1856, Louis
Litman, Norman Levine, Harry
Levine, Stanley Pram, Jerry ia
cobs ARD Harvey Nichols. Post
No. 553, Estelle Badames, Betty
Lubin, Betty Aaronson and Dar-
lene Dreyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
Army and Navy Union
IInsfaIIs New Officers

The Department of the Potomac,
Army and Navy Union, has in
stalled officers in two garrisons
as follows:
Presidents Own Garrison
Commander. Phillip j. Webb;
senior vice commander, Howard
A. Whitehead; junior vice COM
mander, Vinson E. Brown: Judge
advocate, Thomas A. F.. feathers;
paymaster, Albert c. Allen; chap
lain, Fred B. Leitzsey: historian,
Herbert Borchardt; officer of the
day, Thomas S. Ryan: officer of
the watch, William T. Dolley,
and patriotic instructor, John H.
Lloyd. Howard A. Whitehead
was appointed adjutant.
Gen. Guy v. Henry Garrison
Commander, John E. Robinson;
senior vice commander, William
S. Jones; Junior vice commander,
George H. Williams; paymaster,
Richard N. Carter; chaplain, Rev.
John H. Snowden; officer of the
day, Edward Harris; officer of the
guard, Joseph H. Johnson, and
officer of the watch, Charles Lloyd.
Samuel E. Harris was reappointed
adjutant.
The installing officer was Past
National Comdr. II. c. John
Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
|OES Activities
| In Local CHAPTERS
Special chapter notices:

special chapter notices.:
Ruth-F'riday, officers with Mrs
Beatrice Baruday.
Washington Centennial-Friday
18th anniversary. Grand matror
and grand patron guests of honor
Bethany-Friday, meeting.
Martha-Friday, initiation.
Joseph H. Milans - Thursday
honoring Star Points. Afternoon
Bridge Club with Mrs. Esther
Cross.
Warren G. Harding - Wednes-
day, Home Board dinner with
Anna HauSman.
Acacia-Friday, Card Club with
Mrs. Dorothy Dietrich.
Trinity and East Gate-Tuesday
8 pm, Statler Hotel, reception and
dance for grand matron and
grand patron.
Brightwood-Thursday meeting
East Gate - Friday, initiation
December, January, February and
March birthdays honored.
Enthusiastically, Homecoming
for Raymond Babcock.
Brookland - Friday, dinner,
pm, Fairfax Hotel. Prizes and
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
Civic Calendar
Dr.. Peck Is Speaker
At Thursday MEETING

DR.. Gustav Peck, research
specialist IN tht Library of Con-
gress, will talk on Communism in
Action" at a meeting of the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Associ.
alton at 8 pm. Thursday in the
All-Souls' Episcopal Church, Ca
thedral avenue and Woodley place
NV.
Other groups scheduled this
week are:
Wednesday,.
Burroughs-Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE, SPIN.
River Terrace-River Terrace
Church Anacostia avenue 'ano
Clay street NE, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Northeast Council-No. IL po-
lice precinct, Rhode Island ave-
nue. ard Seventeenth street NE.
8 pm.
Saturday.
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions-Boardroom of the District
Building. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
|VFW Honor Guard
Seats New Officers;
News Of AuxiIiaries

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
National Honor Guard. at its last
meeting. had its officers installed
by National Council member
Charles M. O'Malley. 1t is headed
by Capt. Howard Elms. jr.
There will be a special meeting
of the guard at l pm. today at
the Silver Spring Post home to
discuss plans for a dance in Feb
ruary. At 3 pm. they will go to
Lincoln Park in Rockville, Md. to
dedicate the colors for the Ridge
ly-Duvall Post.
Comdr. William Reading pre-
sided over National Capital Post
at its meeting at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. when John Y
Reading resigned as he has been
called back into service.
Past Comdr. Reuben Muschiltz
presented a scrap book to the post
in which will be recorded names OF
members who donate blood to the
Red Cross.
Commander in Chief Harry Will
liams of the Spanish War Vet
Grams was guest of honor at the
meeting of Front Line Post at the
Gold Chevron Club, 2 Thomas Cir
Gle. Comdr. Bernard F. Shaw pre-
sided. Department Inspector Frank
Rodden inspected the post and
made an address.
Meetings this week are:
Thurs d a Equality Walter
Reed Post. 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV. All-American Post,
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Columbia Post, 2
Thomas circle NV.
Auxiliaries.
Helen OBrien presided over
All-American Auxiliary at 419
Seventh street NV, when Edith
Fink. Hot Springs, Ark. and Rose
Luebkert, Baltimore, Md. were
guests.
Grace Fields, cancer fund chair
man. completed arrangements for
project to raise money for that
fund.
Rhoda Kemp presided over
Federal Auxiliary at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV, when
Rachel Kiesler was given the in
itiation. -
Front Line Auxiliary. under the
leadership of President Lucille
Powell. will meet February Is at
2 Thomas circle NV, which will
be their new meeting place.
Washington Auxiliary, with
Louise Arnault in command, will
be inspected on Friday by Deputy
Chief of Staff Frances Dove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
The Week in Religion
Bv RELIGIOUS News Service

Several legal cases involving re-
ligious groups have raised a ques-
ton on which Supreme Court
decision is now being sought
whether a civil court is entitled
to intervene in internal church
affairs.
Attention was focused on the
issue last week when two dis
putting factions of a Congrega-
tional Methodist church in East
Rome, Georgia, were told by
Superior Court Judge H. E
Nichols that he had no jurisdic-
ton over their affairs. except with
regard to property.
The specific matter before the
court concerned the use of the
church's building The judge Or
dered the two factions to use the
property on alternate Sunday. Al
the same time he advised them
to carry their differences to the
State Church Conference for q
decision as to which group should
permanently occupy the premises
West Virginia Case Brought.
In Charleston, w. Va, mean
while, trustees of the AnSted Bap-
fist Church put it up to the West
Virginia Supreme Court to de-
eide whether a civil court has
jurisdiction over church's in
ternal affairs.
In this case. disagreement be-
tween church factions led to the
suspension of the pastor and ~
members of the congregation.
When the ousted group appealed
to the Fayette County circuit
court, they were instructed that a
meeting should be held under a
court-appointed mediator to de-
eide whether the clergyman should
retain his pastorate.
The lower courts order, however
is being appealed by the trustees
and other members on the ground
that "a civil court has no juris-
diction concerning internal func-
tons of an ecclesiastical body"
Whether Intervention by civil
court in internal church matters
is a constitutional violation has
now been posed as a question for
the United States Supreme Court.
DR.. John Howard Melish, rs
year-old ousted rector of Holy
Trinity Episcopal church in Brook
lyn, N. Y, recently appealed to
the high court for a review of
lower court decisions sustaining
his removal in March, 1949, by
Bishop James P. DeWolfe of the
Long Island diocese.
In his petition, DIR. Melish con-
tended that the imposition of a
civil court injunction was a viola
ton of the principle of church.
state separation embodied in the
First Amendment of the Consti-
tuition.
Coming on the heels of DR.
Melish's petition was a motion
signed by 2,576 Protestant clergy
men of various denominations
asking the Supreme Court for per-
mission to submit a brief as
friends of the court in support
Of the Brooklyn clergyman's re-
quest.
THE doctrine of separation OF
church and state presented BY
this case" the motion stated, Gin
wolves much more than the desti-
mics of the petitioners or of the