davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-06-04
Nuns Refuse To
Fire Negro Nurses

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June
a (Special)- Six Catholic nuns
were flown here from other hos
pitfalls to replace the staff nurses
Of st. Francis hospital who re-
signed in protest over the appoint
ment Of Negro nurses.
The nurses decided to sever
their connection with the hospital
following a conference with Sister
Helen Glare, hospital superintend-
ent, who refused to accede to
their demand that three Negro
nurses hired by the hospital be
dismissed.
Also attending the conference
were Mother Perpetua, superior
of the Sisterhood in Wheeling,
and Paul Cameletti, attorney for
the order.
The action Of the Sisters was
hailed by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, through the organizations
board of directors. In a telegram,
signed by Walter White, the N.
A.A.C.P. commended the hospit-
ais refusal "to bow to the I'M
Christian attitude" of the %
white nurses, and stated: GIN a
period of world tenson we
can no longer afford the expen-
sive luxury Of racial or religious
bigotry. Your refusal to surrend-
Continued Page a
, 1951-06-04
Says U. S. Unable
70 Halt Communism In Chino
By international News Service

By international News Service
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son resumed the witness stand be-
fore senate investigators today
and said the United States was
unable to halt the rise of Com
munism to power in China.
Acheson defended himself and
the Truman administration against
the charge by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur that allowing the Reds to
control China was the worst po-
litical mistake Of the past century.
The committees, investigating
President Truman's dismissal OF
Gen. Macarthur from his far
eastern commands, heard the first
full statement of u. S. postwar
policy toward China since publica-
ton of the controversial "white
paper" in 1919.
Acheson said that the Com
, 1951-06-04

Officials say the decision will
depend primarily on the Bureau
Labor Statistics regular report on
the number Of housing units
started in May. The estimate will
be issued in about two weeks.
If home construction shows an
other stable drop, the chances
are the board will bow to mount
inc pressure from the building in
dustry and order a mild relaxa-
ton of the controls.
On the other hand, the con-
, trolls will probably remain intact
if there is no appreciate change
in the home production rate
which in April was 35 per cent
below the same month in 1850.
1t is significant that some gov
eminent officials not connected
with the broad but concerned
directly with housing are beglnn-
ing to share the industry's view
that the regulations are "too
tough"
Production in Spring generally
runs at a high rate but in April
only $4,000 units were started
and this was five per cent below
March. Officials say another de-
, 1951-06-04

munists gained the upper hand
while China was in the grip of
what he termed a very profund
social revolution.
He said that the Nationalist
Government Of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek lacked authority,
and that the u. S. government
does not have the power of de-
eision within another country.
Acheson told the Investigators
that America aid in itself sscan-
not insure the survival of a re-
cipient government"
The witness recalled the DAYS
when power in China was divided
among Japanese, Russians and
Chinese Nationalist and Com
munists. He described the weak
ening Of Nationalist control and
the age-long battle between
peasants and landlords.
, 1951-06-04
Die As indians
Win Doub|eheuder

CLEVELAND, June 4 (INS)-
A Cleveland taxicab driver and a
man from Erie, Pa, died yester-
day as the Cleveland Indians won
a double header from the New
York Yankees at the stadium.
John Griffin, SO, the cab driv-
err (of 1920 Revere Court S..
w. was pronounced dead on ar
, 1951-06-04

An unimpeachable source said
the President is quietly calling in
formal gatherings in blair house
to chat about such things as party
difficulties, progress of admins
tration measures in congress, the
Presidents peace program and the
the 1852 campaign.
The source said the president
has not discussed whether he will
head the ticket next year.
The immediate purpose of the
gatherings is to bring house and
senate democrats closer to the
executive and to consolidate sup
port for administration bills now
in congress.
According to these reports, only
those in whom the president has
complete confidence are being
asked to attend. These apparent
ly are congressman who have
supported administration mea-
sures.
However, the idea Of the meet
ings, worked out with the presi-
dent by several senators, includ-
ing Sen. Humphrey (D) Mimi, is
, 1951-06-04
Tragic Enor"
Causes Loss Of
Flying Boxears' -

TOKYO, June 4 (INS)- The
U. S. Ali Force announced in
Tokyo today that two Clio ely
ing Boxcars" were lost over Ko-
rea Sunday through what was
termed a "tragic error" by Allied
Artillery.
Searching parties rescued three
crewmen who parachuted to
safety. Seven still are missing.
One "Boxcar" received a direct
artillery hit near an area on the
East Front to which the C-119S
were flying high priority supplies.
Another Unanswered so sharply
that its cargo apparently shifted,
sending the huge plane into a
loop as it plunged 5000 feet to
the ground.
Capt. James Hill of Cnickasha,
Okla, who piloted a third Clio
in the flight, said numerous
parachutes were seen openingfrom
both of tn "boxcars" that were
lost. This gave hope that other
crewman may be safe.
, 1951-06-04

cline in May could persuade the
board to adjust the controls.
HOUSING OUTPUT this year
will probably meet the $4,000
goal of the government because
of the huge backlog of non-con-
trolled loans which are rapidly be-
coming exhausted.
From now on, however, build
ers will have to sell practically
all their new homes under credit
controls. On an annual basis this
could mean a housing cut great
er than the 40 per cent planned
by the government.
In the next six months, one
official says credit controls and
the shortage of mortgage money
may force a virtual close down in
the industry.
The mortgage money situation
is expected to improve but this
official says that unless the re-
gulations are relaxed on home
Continued on page b
, 1951-06-04

to try to- win next years elections.
The groups are going over
campaign issues with Mr.. Truman
listening to his ideas and giving
the chief executive their views.
The source said the congress-
ional democrats are telling. the
president frankly how the folks
back home feel and what they are
thinking.
He said the president is anxious
to get his entire 1948 campaign
platform, including Civil Rights,
into the 1852 program.
The ource said the president
believes the democrats cannot win
the election without the Civil
Rights plank. In fact, the demo-
Gratis are reported to depend on
the Negro vote to carry such key
states as California, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Illinois and New York.
The source said the meetings
hav been held only during the
past week or ten days and that
they will cotinue. So far, five
senators and five representatives
have been invited to each one.
, 1951-06-04
Three Killed
In Blast

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 4
(INS-Three men were killed to-
day in an explosion which ripped
apart a Du Pont plant near Bir-
mingham where dynamite was
being mixed.
, 1951-06-04
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy and cooler. A
few showers east and south
portion today and in extreme
south portion tonight. High to-
day in seventies, low tonight
SO to SIS. Tuesday, partly cloudy
and cooler.
, 1951-06-04

rival at Charity Hospital. He had
collapsed on the West Third st.
bridge near the stadium. He was
believed to have been suffering
from heart trouble.
The Erie resident, Arthur Nein-
err, CT, died while watching the
first game of the twin bill. Cause
of his death was undetermined.
, 1951-06-04

Plant manager A. S. Albright
said a Thorough Investigation" is
being conducted.
The Blast, at 1924 A. M. est,
destroyed the two-story wooden
structure.
Albright identified the victims
as:
Lloyd H. Currier, Adamsville,
James H. Kilgore, Gardendale,
and John s. Sims, Fairmont.
, 1951-06-04
Government May Ease
Home Buying Controls
By WILLIAM KERWIN

June 4 QNS)- The Federal
Reserve Board may decide to ease credit control on home
buying this month to prevent a threatened breakdown
in the construction industry later this year.
, 1951-06-04
Dems Want Civil Riqhts
n52 Platform
BY THOMAS J. L

International News Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 4 QNS)- Democratic
members of Congress are meeting periodically with Pre-
sident Truman in an effort to strengthen the party with
an eye toward the 1852 election.
, 1951-06-04
BULLETINS

By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
OF STATE ACHEsoN has
defended American policy in China, stating that the u S. could
not halt the rise of Communism there.
ToKYo-CoMMUNIsT TROOPS offered stiff resist.
n to advancing U. N. forces in Korea today.
LONDON-THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR to Washington
has been instructed to tell the state department that Britain consd-
es the time ripe for a e Korean peace approach.
TOKYO-DIPLOMATIC OBSERVERS say all signs point
to a Communist determination to continue the war.
LONDON MARGARET TRUMAN visited the tower of
London today and shuddered a grhsly exhibits in the torturec cham
bers.
TEHRAN-U. S. AMBASSADOR GRADY expressed hope
that Iran will postpone drastic action in oil field naturalization.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
State, District Seed Shows Prove
Quality OF Production
BY RALPH MERCER

Tougas. Roman, on a sample OF
Wasatch winter wheat, was the
sweepstakes winner.
While all of these three shows
featured certified and approved ce-
reals, legumes, grasses, corn and POI
tatoes, each show featured educa-
tional exhibits by producers, COM
mercial firms and the extension
service, stressing factors that will
help maintain quality production in
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
Despite Poor Year
Growers Do Well

DESPITE THE FACT that 1850
was one of the poorest years in the
last Is for both production and GER
LITIGATION of approved seed, Ralph
Mercer, secretary treasurer of the
Montana Seed Growers association.
reports a successful year for most
Montana certified seed growers.
In his annual report to the board
of directors, Mercer pointed out that
prevalence of wild oats and other
crop mixtures that terminated in soil
which normally would be clean,
coupled with a late spring, UNI
seasonal moisture and an early
freeze, made inspection work for
certification both difficult and ex-
pensive.
Most of the difficulty experienced
was with the small grains certifica-
ton work. In 80 counties there were
242 growers with APPS acres on
which applications were made, and
179 growers with total of 1862
acres that passed inspec ii o n.
Thatcher wheat lead all varieties of
small grain with requested acreage
of 1,685, of which 756 acres passed
inspection.
Poor Alfalfa Year
The year 1850 was one of the poor
est for the production of alfalfa seed
that Montana has had, Mercer re-
ported. A cold, late spring, insect
infestation and an early freeze made
it doubtful whether there would be
any seed at all. However, the fact
that the first killing frost held off
until late September allowed a con-
siderable acreage of alfalfa seed to
mature.
In 33 Montana counties, there were
355 alfalfa growers who asked for
inspections on 29,114 acres. Phillips
county, with SO growers and 1878
acres still maintains both the high
est number of growers and acres of
any county in the state. Grimm al
falfa led in varieties with 1873 grow
ers and 1888 acres, with Ranger
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

DURING JANUARY and early
February one district and two state
seed shows were held in Montana.
Each of these shows was featured
by excellent quality exhibits and
again prove that high-quality seed
is being maintained for commercial
production in Montana.
The Montana State Corn show,
held in Sidney the latter part of
january, showed that corn can be
produced in Montana, even in year
when the length of season and tenn
perature are against it. This years
show was the first that has been
held since prior to World war 2 and,
naturally, was not as large as it has
been in former years.
However, the competition was
keen, as shown by the fact that two
former "Corn Kings" in Montana
battled it out for top honors this
year. Dwight L. Howard, Savage,
producer of certified Wisconsin No.
279 and Falconer seed corn, was fl
nally declared the winner on the
basis of his bushel exhibit of Wis
consin No. 279 hybrid seed corn.
Runnerup in this competition was
Sherman Bros, Forsyth, who showed
approved samples of silver king and
Gehu flint.
1t is significant that during the
years these growers have kept the
quality of their seed corn high with
out aid of shows to help them main
tain their production factors.
Milk River Show
Following this show the Milk
River Seed and Potato show, which
| is a regional show, was held in
/ Harlem. Samples at this show rep
resented all areas of the state, and
while this is only the third year this
show has been held, there was a
noticeable increase in the number
of exhibits, as well as in the high
quality of products shown.
The sweepstakes winners at this
show were as follows:
A. H. Small, Kalispell, won the
potato plaque with an exhibit of
netted gem potatoes. Small grains
division was won by Victor A. Folda,
Lewistown, with an exhibit of Mis-
sion oats. Joseph Muggi & Sons,
Miles City, received the award in
the 1egume division with an exhibit
of registered Ranger alfalfa. George
Benson of Harlem received the
award for grasses with an exhibit
of crested wheatgrass seed.
In the All and FLA division
Reynold j. Unger of Poison received
the sweepstakes award on a sample
of Mission oats. In the grain judg
ing contest for FLA and 4-H mem,
bers, Kenneth Shaefer, Chinook, wa.
declared the winner.
Kalispen Show
The fourth annual Montana Pc
tato and Seed show, held in Kali
spell Feb. 1, Q, 8, was the larges
show that has been held in the fou
years of its existence and the qualit,
of exhibits was exceedingly high.
In this show the following ex
hibits were declared sweepstake
winners:
Division A-certified potatoes, A
H. Small & Sons, Creston, on sam
pie of Melted gems; commercial 20
tatoes, Bauer Bros, Kalispell, on
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
$500 LAIMEJIMAS SUOPIO
KRAUTUVEJ

81 sestadieni, gruodzio Is d.
suopio krautuvej bus paskelb-
tas $500 laimetojas. Tuo paciu
metu $1OO bus ismoketa laime-
TOTO nurodytai labdarybes drau-
gijai ar baznyciai.
Laimetojas bus parinktas tam
tikros komisijos, kurioj dalyvau-
ia radio pranesejas Joe Null
vihill, Clev. Press reporters
Milton Widder ir miesto tarybos
mare Margareth McCaffery. Tos
apeigos bus suopio krautuvej, 8
val. p. p. sestadieni. Visi kvie-
ciami apsilankyti.
Laimetojas bus isrinktas is
tarpo tu, kurie pas suopi padare
tam tikrus pareiskimus, apie
kurios per pereitus du menesius
buvo skelbimai Dirvoje. Tai yra
pirmasis laimejimas. Veliau bus
kitas, stambesnis. Visa tai or.
ganizuoja Crosley namu reik-
menu gamintojai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
Is TREMTINIV SUSIRINKIMO

Praejusi sekmadieni gausiame Clev.
Lietuviu Tremtiniu Draugijos nariu
susirinkime dalyvavo tik ka is Eu-
ropos atvykes Pranas Kara i u $,
buves' Lietuviu Tremtiniu Bendruo-
menes Vokietijoje svietimo tvarkyto-
jas. Jis perdave Vokietijoje gyve-
nanciu lietuviu sveikinimus ir gilia
padeka uz materialine parama ypac
Vasario 16-sios gimnazijai Diepholze.
Pasaulio Lietuviu Bendruomenes
kurimosi klausimais platu pranesima
padare Jonas D auge a. Susl-
rinkimas pritare Clevelando lietuviu
kolonijos persiorganizavimui PLB
ir prieme atitinkama rezoliucija. I.
Nutarta atskiros tremtinin saw
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
STAMBI AUKA

Tremtine Janina P e,terie n e t,
atsisakydama nuo Clev. Liet. Trent.
Dr-jos jai skirtos 80 doleriu pasalpos
(rysium SUI jos atleidimu is darbo
vienoje imoneje birzelio men. del an
tikomunistinio atsisaukimo platini-
mo), paprase tos pasalpos puse pa
siusti vienai kuriai lietuviu -sanato-
rijai Vokietijoje, kita puse paskyre
Vasario 16-sios gimnazijai D:epholze,
is tQ paciu pinigu uzsakant metams
"Dirva".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
CLEVELANDO LIETUVIU
TREMTINIV DRAUGIJOS
VALDYBOS ATSIsAUKIMAS
L i e t u v i!

L tuvia all!
Arteja didziosios sventes: Kaledos
ir Nauji Metal. Shame turtingame
kraste tos sventes svenciamos dide-
liu puosnumu ir islaidingumu. Xiii is
paskutinipju steEgiasi neatsilikti
lenktyniavime. Tuo uzsikreciame- ir
mes, naujieji Amerikos ateiviai.
Tremtiniq Draugijos Valdyba skai-
to savo pareiga atkreipti visu trem-
tiniq demesi j tai, kad NUNS dar per-
anksti pasekti visas amerikieciu ira
dicijas ir lenktyniauti su jais praban-
ga, islaidingumu.
Rengdamies svesti Kaledas ir Man.
jus Metus, atsiminkime miisq tautie-
cius vargstancius tremtyje, kencian-
Gius terora Lietuvoje, mirstancius
tolimojoj Rusijoj, saltame Sibire.
Netyra Saline ir neramia dvasia
sesime prize perkrautu svenciu stalu,
jei nebusime atlike lietuviskos pa
reigos - svenciu islaidu saskaiton
nepaaukoje musu vargstanciu tau
tieciu sotesniam svenciu stalui.
Ir kiekviena iskilmingesne proga -
vardiniu, gimtadieniu ar betkokiu XII
tokiu pobuviu metu skirkime auku
tautieciams tremtyje paremti ir Lie
tuvos laisvinimo kovai stiprinti.
Aukas sipskime BALFui arba imo-
kekime Clevelando Lietuviu Tremti-
niu Draugijos einamojon banko sas-
kanton Mr.. 1907 The Superior Saw
ings and Loan Association, 6712 Su-
perior Ave., Cleveland 8, Ohio, nuro-
dant aukos paskirti.
Cleveland, Ohio, 1861 gruodzio 9 d
Clevelando Lietuviq TremtiniQ
Draugijos Valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13

salpos neorganizuoti. bet gausiau sto-
ii nariais veikiancias pasalpines
draugijas, kaip SLA, ALRKS ir XII
tas, kuriose galima apsidrausti ne tik
mirties, bet ir ligos atvejais.
Susirinkimas balsp dauguma (trims
balsuojant pries) prieme .valdybos
pasiulyma pasmerkti nelagingas ir
kirsinancias korespondencijas, kokios
paskutiniu laiku tilro Chicagos dien-
rastyje "Naujienos".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
ALTO VAKARAS

Kaledu svenciq uzbaigai Amerikos
Lietuviu Tarybos Clevelando skyrius
1852 m. sausio 5 d. Lietuviu saleje
rengia vakara. Vakaro programme
bus vaidinama A. Gustaicio komedija
"sILKINIAT PANcIAI"'. Veikala sta
to ir vaidina v. Braziulio teatro stu
dija, studios vadovui rezisuojant.
Pc vaidinimo bus sokiai ir bufetas.
sokiams groti paimtas zinoma Ne
manic sokip muzikos kapela.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
A. MIKULSKIUI PADARYTA
OPERACIJA
TAUT1NEs s-GOs PARENGIMAI

Tautines S-gos skyrius Lietuviu
saleje sausio men. 13 d. ruosia kon-
certa = baliu. Is anksto kv;eciami
visi Clevelando lietuviai to diem j
koncerta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
PARDUODAMAS NAMAS
$4,000

Parduoda savininkas. East 66th
arti, Superior. Dvigubas, butai:
4-4-7. Trys vonios, karstas vanduo.
HE 1887
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
/. sTOKOWsKIs CLEvELANDE

Gruodzio 20 ir % d. Severance
Hall simfoniniuose koncertuose diri-
guos garsusis dirigentas Leopoldas
Stokowskis. -
Programoj simfoniniam orkestrui
pritaikytas Bacho klrinys vargonams,
sostakoviciaus 6-ji simfonija, Cal
kovskio uvertiura = fantazija Romeo
ir julia. Pradzia $3.50 v. v.
81 sekmadieni, gruodzio 16 d. 4:3O
v. p. p. R. Ringwall diriguoja Cal
kovskio klriniu koncerte.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
Ais. "RAMovEs"

Clevelando skyriaus v-ba dekoja
gerb. tautieciams uz gausu dalyva-
vima Liet. Kariuomenes sventes mi
nejime if minejino programmes daily
viams uz surengima bel ivykdyma:
gen. st. mir. Al. Jonaiciui, poetui B.
Auginui, solistui v. Bakunui, muzl-
kui P. Ambrazui, J. Stempuziui ir
Juliaus Kazeno oktetui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
RKO Keith's 1O5th

Gruodzio IL - g15 d. "JUNGLE
HEADHUNTHERS" & JUNGLE OF
CHANG. Gruodzio 16 - 18 dieno-
mis- LETS MAKE 1T LEGAL" su
Claudette Colbert ir Mac Donald
Carey.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
BALF'o s5th sKYRIADs vALDYBA

nuosirdziai dekoja solistams: N.
Aukstuolienei, p. Bakunui, v. Jur-
geliui ir r. Brazaitienei uz graziai
atlikta lapkricio men. 18 d. vakaro
programa. Drauge dekoja dirbusiems
virtuveje ir prize bufeto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
Ge512!?]&({@5{@Ia&dE&S}: |?
TAUTINES SAJUNGOS
SUSIRINKIMAS

Eilei labai aktualiu nauju klausimq
svarstyti ir testi metiniam susirin-
kline nebaigtas diskusijas, gruodzio
men. is d. $3.50 val. p. pietu Ansel
Rd. Cafe (1066 Ansel Rd.) saukia-
mas skyriaus nariu susirinkimas.
Kvieciami norintieji skyriu istoti.
vILNIEcIU s-GOs sKYRIUs
Gruodzio Is d. z val lietuviQ salej
rengia kortavimo vakara ir pobuvi
su uzkandziais. Pelnas skiriamas
. knygai isleisti.
A. MIKULSKIUI PADARYTA
OPERACIJA
Sestadieni, anksti ryta, staiga su-
sirgo A. Mikulskis. Issauktas DR.. D.
Degesys konstatavo apendicita ir tuoj
buvo padaryta operacija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
ARMONO REIKALU

Pakartotinai keliems asmeninls
kreipiantis j Tautines S-gos skyriaus
pirmininka Armono reikalu, kuris va
70 tremtiniu smeizimo darba, pra-
nesame suinteresuotiems, kad jis ME-
kad nepriklausc ir nepr!klauso Tau
tinei S-gai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
MIRE TREMTINYs KIMBRYs

Palaidotas gruodzio 10 d. Clevelan-
de. Mire staiga, nesirges.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Landon Netmen Win
lin Western Tourney
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 25.-
Ted Rogers, Tim Coss and Donald
Dell Of Landon School, Bethesda,
Md, will face rougher competition
today as they enter the fourth
round of the Western junior and
Iooys tennis tournament.
Rogers breezed past Wally
Clarke, San Francisco, 6-1, 6-1,
while Coss was extended by Bill
IDemaS, Sacramento, Calf, g.
I4-6, Ga, in third-round junior
matches, yesterday. The two Lam
don stars beat the team of Hitler
and Anyder, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 in
second round doubles.
Dell made comeback in the
third round of boys singles to
knock of John Cranston, San Ma
rino, Calf, 16, 60, 8-6. He
and Pierce Gardner of Chevy
Chase, Md, beat Pat Dawson and
John Sancanaro. GAINESVILLE, Wis.
6-1. 60. in the second round of
the boys doubles.
John Harris, Bethesda, and
David Freishtat. Baltimore, beat
Bill Japinga and Henry Visscher,
Holland, Mich, 60, 6-4, in the
first round of the boys doubles but
were eliminated. 6-3, 60, in the
second round by David Harum,
Coral Gables. Fla. and Gerald
Moss, Miami Beach, Fla, 6-3,
60.
Peter Dell, Bethesda, and David
Schimmel, Baltimore, were beaten,
6-3, 60, in the second round by
Edward Daily, Harrisburg, Pa, and
Earl Schulzeen, Riverside, III.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Mexico Puts 17-Year-0Id
On Davis Cup Net Team
BY the Assoeiated Press

MEXICO CITY, July 25.-The
Mexican Lawn Tennis Association
announced today 17-year-old Err
nesto Warnholtz. jr.. will be the
fourth member of Mexico's Davis
Cup team.
The youngster is little known in
tennis circles here, but the asso-
citation says he shows great
promise.
The Mexican team now includes
Armando Vega, former national
singles champion; his brother, Ro-
lando Vega, former national dou-
bles champion with Armando;
Mario Llmas, present national sim
giles champion: and Warnholtz.
| They will play the United States
at Rye, N. Y, in the second round
OF the American Zone elminations
August 3-4-5.