davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-02

(See PRoGREsSIvES, A-4)
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Ta|madge Hits
Move 10 Relax
School RaceLaw
Step to Suicide
He Tells Governors:
Blasts Foreign Aid
By Joseph A. Fox
Stcr Stoff Correspondent

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. O.
Herman E. Talmadge of Georgia
told his fellow Southern Gov
ernors today that a Supreme
Court decision outlawing Segre-
cation in the public schools
would be nothing less than a
major. step toward national
suicide"
The 40-year-old chairman of
the 16-State Southern Govern
Evening star., 1953-03-04
With Bill L.eeteh

and business attire win be proper
dress.
!. The Outdoor Writers Associa-
ton Of America will hold an open
meeting at 8 pm. Sunday in the
South American Room on the
mezzaniae, with a special show
ing of feature moving pictures.
Some of our readers may wish to
attend theopening meeting of the
Mourning Dove Investigators at
q pm. Monday In the Council
Room. In the District Room,
same day. same hour. the Izaak
Walton League of America will
have an open meeting. There are
dozens more of these allied meet
ings. If you're interested at all in
Wildlife, no matter what phase,
be sure and get one of these pro-
grams and look it over. All con-
ference meetings are open to the
public and there is no registra-
ton fee.
Yellow perch bit well In the
Patuxent near Pig Point over the
week end. Buck Russell and Paul
Haas caught 70 nice fish and
three crappie, using the conven-
tional minnoWs. Russell says the
perch were of nice size and. well
roe-laden. The snow storm and
cold wave on Monday may slow
Evening star., 1953-03-04

conference tournament starting
tomorrow at Loyola College in
Baltimore.
The team, in addition to Sa-
mele and Selby. is Jerry Adams
of Hampden-Sydney; Walt
Dierks of Roanoke and Sal An
gelo of Mount st. Mary's. The
other four players all received
the same number of votes.
Jack Keely of Washington. a
member of the Randolph Macon
team that meets AU tomorrow,
made the second team along
with Simeon Margolis of Johns
Hopkins and three Loyola play
ers, Ed Doherty, Joel Hittleman
and Ed Kowalewski.
Selby scored 272 points in 20
games for AU, an average Of
1876 per game He was a men,
ber of the second All-Tourna-
ment team last year. A junior,
Selby was a record scorer at
Montgomery-Bla High.
Adams 35-point performance
against American U. last Sat-
urday wrapped up the individual
scoring title, based on averages.
with 23.4 points per game. Sa-
mele was second with 20.2 and
Hittleman third at 1914.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Quantico Enters AAU,
But Without Arizin

The Quantico Marines basket
ball team has accepted an invi-
tation to play in the National
AAU championship tournament
starting March 16 at Denver.
Colo.
The Marines, coached by Capt.
Roy Shiel, recently finished their
regular season with a record of
80 victories and only four de-
feats. The lost only to st.
Francis College. st. Bonaven-
ture, Phillips Oilers and Akron
Goodyears. Their average was
80.3 points a game.
On the trip to Denver Guam
tico will be without the services
of the teams leading player.
Paul AriZin, the former Phila-
delphia Warriors star. His pro
status bars him from the AAU
event. Arizin led Quantico in
scoring with 818 points this
season.
A welcome addition to the
team, however, will be Clarence
Yackey, a one-time Boiling
Green College standout. who has
been starring all season with the
Paris Island Marines. Yackey,
a 6-foot-6-inch player. recently
was transferred to Quantico.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Baltimore Women Share
Golf Medal in Florida
By the Asseeiated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Mar.
4.-First-round matches in the
women's Florida East Coast
tournament today were expected
to give a better indication
whether the big golf trophy will
be retired this year.
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas
vile, Ca, who has. two legs on
the cup and is defending cham
pion, had trouble with her iron
shots and her putting during the
qualifying round yesterday and
was tied with Barbara Romack
of Sacramento, Calf, at Is, in
third place.
Medal aonors were shared by
Mary Ann Downey and Mrs.
Maurice Click. both from Balti-
more, who had 76s. Vonnie Col
by of Hollywood. Fla: Barbara
McIntire of Toledo, Ohio, and
Mary Ann Villegas of New Or
leans were tied in second place
with scores of n.
Miss Downey faced Jean Whit
son of Cookeville. Tenn, an 81
quali1er, in flrst-round matches
today. Mrs. Clicks opponent
was Mrs. M. H. Higgins of
Bloomfield. N. j., who shot a
qualifying IS.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
GuIfstream Meetinq
Opens After HiaIeah
Ends Record Season
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 4.-Gulf-
stream Parks $4,000 Inaugural
Handicap, a six-furlong speed
test with a field of II. launches
the third and last section of
South Florida's richest horse rae
Ing season today.
Hialeah Park closed it's 40-daY
meeting yesterday when the Eng
hsh-bred Royal Vale set a North
American speed record of 1924
In winning the $4,000 added
Miami Beach Handicap over the
mile-and-a-half turf course
All-time attendance and bet
ting records were shattered at
Hialeah when 787 ,082 fans wag-
cred a grand total of $62 .084, 500.
Tropical Park. which opened
the Florida season, also broke all
its old records with an attend
ance Of 431 ,952 and a betting
total Of $33, ,765, 1889 President
James Dom has predicted that
Gulfstream Park will continue
the upward trend.
Pet Bully Top-weighted.
Gulfstream played last winter
to 564,732 patrons who poured
$43,292,351 into the pari-mutuel
machinery.
Many of the entries for the
Gulfstream Inaugural today have
registered victories during the
Florida season. Topping the list
is Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Pet Bully,
who will carry the top load of
120 pounds.
Principal contenders will in
clude Nimble Fox, Whiffenpoof.
Do Report. Goodwillow, lama
relic, Heliowise, Northern Star,
War Phar and Mohammedan.
In winning the final Hialeah
feature. Royal Vale. longest
priced horse in the field at 20 to
/. wiped out the North American
record of 2:29 for the mile-and-
a-half turf course set by Chicle
2nd at Hialeah February 18. 1850
Royal Wales three-length vic
tory over Four-Way Ranch's
Dulat earned $21,950 for his
owner, Mrs. E. du Pont Weir.
Third place went to w. Arnold
Hangers Chilean-bred Iceberg
2nd, the even-money favorite.
18th FOreign-bred to Win.
The English racer was the 18th
foreign-born horse to win during
the Hialeah season. In all. the
contingent of some so thorough
breds shipped here from abroad
accounted for 16 races. Other
winners were from France. Ar
gentina, Ireland and Chile.
President John c. Clark said
Hialeah's good grass course and
its bigger purses should bring
even more good horses here from
other countries next season. He
predicted that American owners
will be more interested in buying
foreign breds now that it has
, been proven they can win here.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Rote and PoriIli Sign
Puckers Contracts
BY the Associated Press

GREEN BAY, Wis.,. Mar. A.
IQuarterhacks Tobin Rote and
Babe Parilli,. who finished two-
three among National Football
League passerS last fall, today
signed their 1858 contracts with
the Green Bay Packers.
t The pair, just off the pace set
by Norm Van Brocklin of Los
Angeles for individual honors.
combined to give the Packers top
team passing honors on an av-
erage of 7.04 yards. Rote hit for
sos, completing 80 of 157 tosses
for 1858 yards. and Parilli av-
eraged 800 on II competitions in
lit passes for 1,416 yards.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Minor Lacquer Killed
| In Hunting Accident
ey tI,e Assoeioted Press

GLoVERSvILLE, N. Y, Mar.
4.-William D. Mcmillan. %,
batting champion of the Cana
dian-American League in 1851,
was shot to death last Friday
in a hunting accident near
Perryman, Md.
Mcmillan. an outfielder, won
the hitting crown while playing
for Gloversville during the last
season of the leagues existence,
He played last year for Sioux
City of the Class A Western
League and Sunbury, Pa, of the
Glass B Interstate League.
Friends here learned today
that a shotgun owned by one OF
McMillan's hunting companions
discharged accidentally and
struck him in the chest.
Mcmillan, who was married
last October 26. lived at Havre
de Grace, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Nathaniel D. Ray, So, Dies;
Harness Racer, Trainer
BY the Associoted Press

ORLANDO, Fla... Mar. 4.--
Nathaniel. Daniel Ray, So, vet
eran harness racer and trainer
from Toronto. Ontario, died here
last night.
He suffered. severe injuries in
a spill at a New York State race
way last year and friends said
he never quite recovered.
One OF his early racing tri-
umphs included the 1925 Ham
bletonian. when he drove Guy
Mckinney to victory -
The body will be sent to
Toronto for funeral services.
Evening star., 1953-03-04

announced to-
day by the
confe r e nc e
coaches
Dan Sanele
of Washing
ton Col lie g e
received more
votes than any
other player.
He is the only
one of the 10
men on the
first t w o
t e a m S W h o
will not ap-
near in t.hp
Evening star., 1953-03-04

world-renowned, experts covering
almost every field of wildlife
management will be read and
discussed. The public is cordially
invited. and ii. you can get over
to the Statler on Sunday or
Monday and get a copy of the
program, you'll find your pet in
terest in wildlife listed.
Highlight of the conference
will be the banquet and reception
to be held at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Banquet tickets are SIS per person
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Fight Postponed .

PORTLAND. Mar. 4 Pl.-The
Harry kid" Matthews Freddie
Beshore heavyweight fight
scheduled here for March 10 has
been postponed. Promoter Tex
Salkeld says. Jack Hurley,
Matthews manager, reported
from Seattle that his fighter had
developed tonsilitiS.
Evening star., 1953-03-04

8 am. in the
Statler Hotel
and continue
for three days.
D e | e g a t e S
re pr eSenting
wildlife fed
erationS and
spor t S mems
asSocia tion s
belonging to
the National
a SSocia a ton
from more
than 40 States
will attend.
P DerS by
Evening star., 1953-03-04
LITTLE SPORT

them down for q few days, but
they'll be biting again soon as the
weather warns UP bit.
The Rockville Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League is holding
its annual oyster roast next sun
day afternoon at its lodge at
Choppers, Md. The public is in
yited. just follow the signs from
the bridge at Gaithersburg. Md.
We have just read with pleas
ure and interest j. Edison Leo
nard's new book, Fly Rod Cast
ing" from the press Of A. S.
Barnes & Co. In clear words,
aided by drawings. the author
shows the beginner the hoWs and
why's of casting with a fly rod
The veteran can also pick up
many tricks and refinements.
We've never seen a better written
Evening star., 1953-03-04
NBA Standings

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 109. Rochester. 50.
Boston. %; Baltimore. o. tovertfme). !.
Minneapolis. SO: Fort Wayne, is.
Indianapolis. 30: Philadelphia, 73.
Milwaukee. Is: Syracuse, 70.
T0day's Schedule.
Rochester at Baltimore,
Syracuse at Fort WAYNE.
Boston VS.. Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
or illustrated treatise on the
subject

Chill Leetch. The Stars fish,
ing editor. will appear on the
inaugural Of Art Browns Lets
Go Fishing" program to-
morrow night on WMAL-TV
at 1870 pam.1
Evening star., 1953-03-04

The 18th North American
Wildlife Conference and related
meetings begin next Monday at
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Winning Cocker SpanieIs
On Kensinuton Show List

Three outstanding cocker
spaniels, winners in the Ameri-
can Spaniel Club show at
Houston. Tex. last Sunday, will
be entered in the Cherry Blossom
speciality dog show in Kensing-
ton Armory April II.
At the Houston show, known
as the Shamrock Special and the
largest cocker spaniel show in
the country. 173 dogs competed
for prizes in two sections, the
puppy sweepstakes and the
championship.
In the puppy stakes, Couquelin
Flashback, owned by Elizabeth
Weihlie of Washington. was the
winner Gypsy Ladysman won
in the parade of champions of
parti-color variety and Gravel
Hill Golden Opportunity won the
red color variety.
Champion Elderwood Bang
away was voted best in the show.
his 32d consecutive win without
defeat in cocker competition.
He was retired to stud after his
win last SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
SeIby Of AU Makes
conference Five

John Selby. American Uniyer-
sity center and the teams top
scorer. was named to the ALL
Mason Dixon. Conference team
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Hockey at a Glance

BY the Associated Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 8: Pittsburgh 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Edmonton. 2; Vancouver, 1.
Victoria g: Tacoma. 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne. 8; Grand Rapids. O.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago a. New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence, at Buffalo.
Cleveland at Syracuse.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tacoma al New Westminster.
Vancouver at CalgaTy
EASTERN LEAGUE,
New Have at Troy tE. X
Cincinnati at Grand Rapids.
Fort Wayne at Toledo.
TROY (Ohiol at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
cousy Gets Writers Awurd

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (P).-Bob
Cousy of the Boston CelticS to-
day was named winner of the
annual Sam Davis Memorial
award. given by the New York
Basketball Writer'S Association
to the outstanding player in the
National Basketball Association.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Businessmen S Federation
Elects J. |. T.. Sullivan

John L. c. Sullivan, president
of the Federation of Business
Mems Associations, was elected
president of the Central Business
Association last night.
Mr.. Sullivan, member of the
Board of Trade, succeeds Soterios
Nicholson. Others elected were
w. L. Dominy, first vice presi-
dent; Milton Latt, second vice
president, and Richard E. Will
son, third vice president.
Named as directors for three
years were Arthur Clarendon
Smith, ST.; Charles J. Dienelt,
Dewey Zirkin and Mr.. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Maryland Launches Drive
To License Foster Homes

The State Department of We'll
fare said in Baltimore yesterday
that a drive to license all foster
care homes in Maryland has
brought 19 such institutions
under supervision. The depart
ment added there also are prob
ably others remaining un-
licensed.
Notice of requirements which
went into effect last August
were sent out in a letter to
health departments. schools,
social agencies, institutions and
States attorneys.
All homes receiving children
directly from parents or other
relatives, giving overnight care
to one or more children, but not
more than five, must be licensed
by County Welfare Boards
Those with more than five chill
dren must have State Depart
ment of Welfare licenses.
The drive was touched off by
the death of two children in
nurseries. one in nearby Takoma
Park and the other in suburban
Maryland Park. OF the 19 new
licenses issued, 8 were for Prince
Georges County, ! in Montgom-
cry and 8 in Howard County.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Wayne Divorce Fight
Ends in Court Draw
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 29.-The
John Wayne divorce fight ended
abruptly in a draw yesterday
when a judge awarded a divorce
to each.
The end came fast once the
husky screen hero had his day in
court and accused his wife of a
love affair with Nicky Hilton, the
former husband of Elizabeth
Taylor.
Mrs. Wayne took the stand in
a brief rebuttal appearance dur
ing which she denied her hus-
bands charges she was a drunk
en- party-goer who had to be
dragged home.
Then Judge Allen Ashburn ap-
piled the so-called humane
principle" of divorce, under
which California law permits the
double decree. The little-used
law is reserved for cases where
the cruelty charges fly between
each party with no sign of con-
ceSSion.
Neither side is declared the
winner of the decree. Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

successful, the innovations would
be put in practice both in Wash
ington and in the field.
4 ~
PATENT OFFICE-Robert C.
Watson, commissioner of pat
ents, made the following comment
yesterday in speech before the
National Association of Manu-
facturerS:
"For many, the career in the
Patent Office is most attractive.
In fact, I would say that a
career in the United States
Patent Office would be widely
sought by many more than now
seek it, were it possible for us to
pay salaries which are fully COM
mensurate with the workload and
responsibilities imposed upon
these gentlemen.
Actually, under existing con-
ditionS, we have in the Patent
Office an exceptionally COM
petent and altogether depend
able group of men-excellent
career men of highest skill and
integrity"
ENGRAVING AND PRINT
ING-The Presidents Fair En-
ployment Board for the Govern
ment service has handed it's de-
cision to the Civil Service Com
mission in the case of SO Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing en-
ployes. The employees charged
that racial discrimination re-
suited in their being deprived of
a chance to become plate printers
at the bureau.
The csc has not yet made the
decision public. The employees
naturally are anxious to know
the decision. All the commission
will say is that "the matter is
being studied"
The employees, OF whom "a are
Negroes. charge that the whole
group of apprentice plate print
ers was deprived of an oppor-
tunity to continue as apprentices
because of the all-white policy
of the plate printers union. The
bureau contended that all the
apprentice plate printer jobs
were abolished because of econ
omy and new machine saving
reorganization policies that have
been adopted.
4 Il
INTERIOR-The Interior De-
partment soon will unveil it's own
reorganization plan. Insiders say
considerable changes will be
made among the various bureaus.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Federal Job Cuts
Level Off After Peak
Reductions Of August

The drop in Federal employ
ment here showed definite signs
of leveling off today, as Civil
Service Commission figures for
September disclosed that the
reduction in jobs was the
smallest in several months.
A total decrease of $500 Fed
eral Jobs in the Washington
area was reported for Septem-
ber. This is a drop from the
peak of 5000 jobs reductions in
July and $500 in August.
csc officials said the peak of
the reductions has been reached,
and succeeding months will see
further decline in the number
of job cuts. The commission
has estimated that only another
4,7000 jobs will be eliminated
between now and June 80. and
that most of this cut will be
achieved through attrition.
Government employment in
the Washington area is now
224.500. a drop of 10000 jobs
since last January.
Nationwide, the number of
Government jobs decreased by
30,100 during September, for a
new total of 2,400,900. This is
$4,000 fewer jobs since last
January.
The largest decreases during
the month occurred in the De-
fense, Agriculture, Commerce
and Interior Departments.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Tax Service RuIinq
May Save Truman
S1OO,OOO. on Memoirs

The Internal Revenue Service
has made a ruling applying to
the memoirs of former Presi-
dent Truman whereby Mr.. Tru-
man can save almost 100000
in income tax payments on an
installment plan.
The agency would not say to-
day that its ruling was made
in the case of the Truman mem
oirS yet to be published. But it
did in fact deal with that case.
1t was understood Mr.. Truman
had requested a ruling and that
his attorneys have been dis
cussing the matter with tax
officials here for some time.
Not Author by Profession. =.
The ruling is that a taxpayer
who lis not an author by pro-
fession" can be paid by the pub
Usher on an installment basis
for "the sale of a literary COM
position, together with suitable
material from which illustra-
tions can be made" This en-
ables an author to spread out
tax payments over five years, in
stead of receiving a lump sum
at considerably higher tax rates.
The Truman memoirs, to be
published by Life Magazine, gen.
orally are reported to carry a
contract price of 100000. Be-
cause Of numerous factors, it is
difficult to determine exactly how
much Mr.. Truman could save un-
der the tax ruling.
Ordinary Tax, S526,626.
Ordinarily, the tax on $500, 900
in one year would be 1925, ,626,
at the 1854 rate if a taxpayer
took the standard deduction and
filed joint return with his wife.
Under similar conditions, the tax
payments over five years would
total $431,224, a difference of
S95 400.
Papers in the case disclosed
some details of the financial
agreement between Mr.. Truman
and the magazine. Under his
contract, Mr.. Truman apparently
received an advance payment Of
$4,000 for his work. The ad-
vance was in the form of a loan,
technically repayable before de-
livery of the manuscript.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Hatcher 10 Supervise
New U. 5. EmpIoye
Security Program

James E. Hatcher. long time
chief of the Civil Service Com
missions investigation division
and a military hero in two world
wars, has been named chief Of
the division that will appraise
the Governments employe Sc
curity program.
Mr.. Hatcher's appointment
was announced last night by
Chairman Philip Young Of the
Civil Service Commission.
Mr.. Hatcher's duty will be to
supervise the new program to
make sure that national security
is not jeopardizeds by the reten-
ton of undesirable employees.
and also to protect employees
from unjust actions by their
agencies.
To Report Violations.
Violations of national security
or employees rights will be re-
ported to the National Security
Council and the White House.
Mr.. Hatcher served as an in
fantryman in World War I and
as an Army Colonel during
World War II. He received eight
battle stars for his heroism in
the two wars.
During the last war, he re-
ceived national publicity for
leading his forces in the capture
of Heidelberg.
A career man, Mr.. Hatcher
has been with the Civil Service
Commission since 1880. AS head
of its investigative division. he
participated in the old Govern
ment loyalty program.
Formerly With ICC.
Before coming to the COM
mission, Mr.. Hatcher served as
a special agent with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
An attorney, he served for four
years during the 1920s as deputy
county prosecutor in Indianap-
oils. Ind.
Mr.. Hatcher is 54 and a native
of Butler, Okla
Leon Mapes, an assistant to
the csc executive director, who
has been acting head of the Sc
curity unit, will return to his old
lob.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Rain,
probably ending during the
night. lowest temperature around
46. Tomorrow, mostly cloudy
and cool.
Maryland-Windy and cool
with rain tonight. Tomorrow,
windy mostly cloudy and cool.
Virginia Windy and cooler to-
night, with rain ending during
the night. Tomorrow, windy,
fnostlV cloudy and cool.