davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
COlsclts Facing
Tough Weekend
OF Diamond Play

Ter the second straight
night, rain forced postpone
ment Of action in the Amer
lean Legion Baseball tour
nay IN Miami. Arthur Saw
yer Post Is Of Key West Is
snrrently fighting It out for
8 chance at the state title
and Z shot at the national
dIadenl.
But, the Conchs have their
work cut out for them need
Ing ! pair Of wins to qualify
them for Q final series with
The tough Pan American
Post Of Miami. They have
won two games In tourney
action, lost one and win play
of 4 tie game tonight, wea-
Their permitting.
First match viii see Key
West meeting the Hialeah
Post nine IN . playoff Of 4
game that was called . tie
after eight innings Of action
Tuesday.
II the Conchs can win that
one, they will 90 back into
action against Coral Gables.
The winner Of that clash will
meet the Pan American Post
tomorrow afternoon in the
first Of 1 two game set and
then the final game viii be
played tomorrow night.
The winner Of the tourney
win represent District Ter
n the state tourney.
with ! two day rest, the
Kew Westers are chatting a
The BIT but they viii need
every BIZ Of stamina they car
muster III the gruelling GRIND
they face to come out win
nera.
Tony Arrange, Sawyer
Post athletic officer, who &C
eompanied the team, said to
day that the boys want Il
play bal"
Lefty Jim Portier win b
the hurIer IN the opening
clash tonight and Il tn
Conchs win that one, ethel
George Lastres or Lefty
Thompson viii take the
mound against Coral Gables
kew West holds tourney vic
tories over both Of these
clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

Every University Of Florida IN
tercollegiate athletic team won
more games than Il lost during
I1952-53.
The University 81 Florida quart
lerbaek, Doug Diekey. completed
Sis per cent Of his forward passes
m 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
] AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING - KEEL, Boston, SIS,
RUNS - Minoso, Chicago, IS.
RUNS BATTED IN -Rosen,
Cleveland, 81.
HITS Kuenn. Detroit, III.
DOUBLES = Kell, Boston, a
TRIPLES Rivera, Chicago, Z,
HOME RUNS = Rosen, Cleve.
land, Is.
STOLEN BASES Rivera. Chi.
cago, Is.
PITCHING = LOpat. New York,
l0-1. 800.
STRIKEoUTS : Pierce, Chica,
go. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

early lead at two over par u
when play was halted yesterday.
They were Angie Boyd. 81. Peters.
burg professional, ard three anna.
teurs-A Murphy, Winter Haven:
William R. Watts, ST. Petersburg.
and Pete Harris, Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

YEsrERDAY's RESULTS
Atlanta 9. Birmingham Q
New orleans lO.3. Memphis 6-l9 (first
game unfinished game Of July I'd
IAttla Rock 80. Mobile IL
COnly games BchednleO
@
TODAY'B SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Birmingham
NASHVILLE at Chattanooga
New Orleans ut Mobile
(Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

Jockey Nick Jemas rode Blind
Path to win the first race contested
lat the new Monmouth Park track
in l94e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
rEsrKRDAY's BASEBALL REsULrs

YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
~ Tbs Associated Press
AEABAAEA-ELORxDA LEAGUE
Fort walton Beach IL Panama City 3
Andalnaia 5, Eufania Z
DOthan q. GrAcevflle
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto n. Montreal 10
Springfield Z. Syracuse 8
Baltimore 6, Rochester 5
Ottawa s Buffalo go inninGs)
TEXAS LEAGUE
San AAtonio e Tulsa tpostponed -rAtO
Beaumont 3. Fort Worth 3
Dallas 70. Shreveport :
Oklahoma City s. Houston 9
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE n
Louisville s. Indianapolis
Charleston {, Minneapolis
81 Paul ,. Columbus .
To1edo 8. KanRna City
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles :, Oakland ,
Portland Z. Sacramento 4
Hollywood 8. San Francisco 3
San Diego :. Seattle !
@--@-----
TODAY.S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
~ The Asseciatsa Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Char1eaton at Kansas City
Columbus ct Louisville
Toledo at Minneapolis
Indianapolis at 81 Paul
ALABAlaA-EkOREDA LEAGUE
AnAainsia at Graceviiie
Fort Walton Beach at EufauIa
DOthnn at Panama City
TEXAS LEAGUE
san Antonio at Tulsa
Beanmont at Fort worth
Shreveport ct Dallas
Houston at Oklahoma City
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal &c Toronto
Ottawa. at Buffalo
BaltiMora at Syracuse
SprinefisId 81 Rochester
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

Jack Harshman, lefthanded huri.
|er for Nashville. was the only unan.
|imous choice for the Southern As
|sociation's All.Star game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

When he was an amateur boxer
Ezzard Charles, former world hea
vyweight champion, worked a. I
porter in . clothes shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
scuTH ATLANTIC LEAouE

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Columbia 3. Jacksonville I
Savannah =. Charleston Z
columhns 2. Augusta 4
MonteomeFy J, Macon 3 GO inningSl
= gA
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Augusta q Montgomery
Jaeksonvilie q Chariaston
Macon % Columbus
Savannah ct Columbia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Boxing Results
THURSDAYS FIGHTS
Nv The AssaeiAfad Prasa

HERSHEY, Pa = Gil Turner,
1854, Philadelphia, outpointed
Johnny Lombard. $50, Mt. Carmel,
Pa, 8.
DULUTH, MINI = Glen Elan.
agan, I33, st. Paul, outpointed
Danny Davis, 1S3, Minneapolis, II
DETROIT - Marty Marshall,
1924, Detroit, ouipointed Nee
'Bull' Reid, 229lz, London
England, 6.
NEWARK, M. - Monroe Kurtz,
Isl, Newark, stopped Pat Best, Isl
EngleWood, Nj, q.
HARTFORD, Conn - George
Dunn Harold Baby Face" Jones
bout postponed 10 Tuesday, rain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Baseball Results
NATIONAL mAsuK

YBGTERDAY's RESULTS
Rainl
chicago as nrooklyn lpostponed- Eainl
Milwaukee q PhflAdelphia lpestponed-
Rainl
Cinelanati !. Pitssburgh
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Cincinnati q New York tN9
Milwaukee aG nEuoklyn tN)
81 Louis &c Philadelphia (Nl
Chicago ak Pittsburgh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

Enos Slaughter Of the Cardinals
has played in two World Series,
1872 and 1896, and has been on the
winning side both times. In the 1896
Series he scored the winning run
against the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Meeting TO Discuss Role
Of PsyChiafrist in Court

The role of the psychiatrist as
an expert witness in court will
be discussed at a meeting spon-
Sored by the Washington Psy-
chiatric Society at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the auditorium of the
District Medical Society, 1718
M street NV.
A panel of speakers will dis
cuss the psychiatrist's RESPONSE
bilities to the court and to the
patient.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, super
intendent of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital and author of the recently
published "The Psychiatrist and
the Law" will act as moderator.
Panel members also will in
clude Judge David L. Bazelon of
the U. S. Court of Appeals; Hugh
j. MCGEE, chairman of the Dis
trict Bar Associations Commit
tee on Mental Health; DR.. Rob-
ert T. Morse, assistant professor
of clinical psychiatry at George
town University, and DR.. Zig
mond M. Lebensohn, associate
professor of psychiatry at
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
1eacher-PupiI Ratio Is Set
Too High, Corning Says

Standards for the number of
pupils per teacher in schools
here are too high and should be
reduced eventually, District
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
said today.
The Board of Education stand
ards call for one teacher to SO
pupils in elementary schools, one
to % in junior high and one to
25 in. high schools.
I'VE think the ratio in the ele-
mentary schools is too high"
DR.. Corning said. But that is
a problem that will be attacked
later"
Meanwhile, he said. efforts to
equalize the student-teacher
ratio in colored and white schools
have been fairly successful. He
said that if the boards requests
for more teachers in next years
budget are authorized, the ratio
in colored schools can be brought
in line with the standard.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Two Juveniles Face
Charges in $500
Robbery Of Safe

A juvenile who said he is on
probation despite a record of
seven offenseS in the last four
and one-half months was to be
charged today with another boy
in a $500 safe robbery.
Police said the youth, Ernest
Ray Robinson, 16, colored, of the
first block of Fenton street NE.
admitted taking the mony from
the Washington Paper Co., 80 L
street NE, Tuesday night.
Police were to charge as his
accomplice Clarence Kiett, 10,
colored, of the 100 block of I
street NV.
Used Money For Car.
Detectives Sergts. William
Friel and Ernest Winters of the
safe squad said the youths told
them the money was turned over
to a male friend of Robinson's
mother and that the man had
used 5000 of it as a down pay
ment on a 1941 model automo-
bile.
The Robinson boy was ar
rested by four members of the
second precinct. They said that
on May 26 he was charged with
four counts of housebreaking.
One of attempting to break into.
a safe, and another of carry
ing a deadly weapon, a hunting
knife.
Arrested Again.
Police said the papers were
processed through the Juvenile
Court in a routine manner. On
September S, the boy showed up
again, charged with technical
housebreaking. He and Kiett
were caught on a used car lot
after business hours. The Rob-
inson boy was in a car and Kiett
was carrying a gear shift, police
said. Again papers were sent to
Juvenile Court.
Little is known of Robinson's
activities before May, except
that he formerly lived in Rock
Hill, S. c. Both he and Kiett
will be charged with housebreak-
ing involving a safe.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Plans 10 Erect Junior High
For CoIored Use Approved

Plans for a $2.4 million junior
high school at Forty-second and
Grant streets NE. today had the
approval of the Board of Edu-
cation.
The site is scheduled to be pur-
chased now. Construction funds
will not be available before next
July /, however.
The building for colored chill
dren will have capacity of L.
$50 students. officials originally
had planned on a design provid-
ing for 1850, but the original
plan was tossed out by the Build
ings and Grounds Committee.
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips, COM
mittee chairman, said the pro-
jected building would house more
students in smaller floor space.
The site chosen will avoid razing
some recent housing in the
neighborhood, which would have
been required by the first plan.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Federal Workers See
Settling Of Dispute
In Triangle Parking

An American Federation of
Government Employees commit
tee today expressed hope that
solutions will be worked out to
Government workers complaints
about parking problems in the
Federal Triangle.
The expression was made in
statement after conferences
between AFGE and General
Services Administration officials
about the GSA-leased lot at the
rear of the District Building,
Fourteenth and D streets NV.
The complaints, officials said,
include a reduction of 40 in the
$40 parking spaces allotted to
Federal workers under a new
lease to take effect October 16.
The complaints also involved
handling of the cars by lot at
tendants.
The employees committee said
it still opposed the space reduc-
ton, but noted the following
changes in the lease agreement
to correct "some of the COM
plants and abuses:
An increase from 25 per cent
to As per cent in the number of
spaces allocated for car pools;
requirement that the lessee carry
adequate liability and property
damage insurance; additional
exits; additional lighting: sepa-
ration of transient and Federal
parkers: easier access to cars,
new entrance buildings; resur-
facing of lot sections; installa-
ton of new entrance signs.
"It was generally agreed" the
committee said, that a better
understanding of the problems
involved now exist between the
GSA and the members of Gov
ernment Parkers' Committee.
The AFGE Committee, however,
will continue to function on
standby basis"
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Dance Hall Curfew
On frustrated D. c.
Drinkers Weiqhed

Fairfax County may impose a
midnight dance hall curfew to
ward of an invasion of the peo-
pie who used to frequent Wash
ington's after hour clubs.
Commonwealth's Attorney
Hugh B. Marsh advised the
Board of County Supervisors
yesterday that Fairfax has no
closing-hour regulation for dance
halls. The only time limit is
the State-imposed midnight
deadline for sale of beer. Mr..
Marsh said nocturnal merry
makers may crowd into Fairfax
County now that after-hourS
clubs are illegal in Washington.
The Supervisors asked Mr..
Marsh and County Executive
c. C. Massey to confer with
Police Chief Carl Macintosh
about the possibility of adopting
an ordinance requiring dance
halls to close at midnight, or
some other suitable hour.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Son Of Senator Chavez
Booked on Driving CHARGE

Dennis Chavez, jr., 40, son of
the Democratic Senator from
New Mexico, deposited $223.40
collateral today for appearance
in HyattSville Police Court Oc-
tober % on charges of drunken
driving and driving without a
permit.
Pvt. G.. /. Thornberry of the
Prince Georges County Police
booked Chavez, an attorney, at
2:15 am. He was held at the
jail until the collateral was de-
posted.
Chavez, of 1927 Cleveland ave-
nue. NV, was convicted in Ar
lington County Court on Decem-
ber q, 1850, of driving while in
toxicated. He was fined $l0O
and given suspended Jail SEN
tence of 80 days.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Stanley Considers
Dalton Challenge for
Arlington Debate
By Alex R. Preston

A challenge by Republican
Ted Dalton for his guberna-
torial opponent to take advan-
tage of a perfect opportunity"
to debate campaign issues when
both appear in Arlington at the
same time today got a cool re-
ception from Democrat Thomas
B. Stanley.
Campaign managers in the
nearby 10th district disclosed
that both candidates would be in
Arlington on October %, just six
days prior to the Virginia gen.
eral election.
Since my opponent now def
nitely plans to be in the 10th
district on the same day." Mr..
Dalton said from his home at
Radford, II will make myself
available at his convenience both
as to time and place for a dis
cussion of the issues.
II will even request our cam
paign committee to revise it's
rally plans, which had previously
been made. to accommodate my
opponent. I sincerely believe
that the voters of Arlington,
Alexandria, Falls Church and
Fairfax will join wholeheartedly
with me in this invitation :.
1--WE now have a perfect OPP
portunity to meet jointly and
publicly discuss the issues before
the voters of the 10th District"
Reached at his home in STAN
leytown. Mr.. Stanley. who has
pleaded previous engagements
have prevented him from meet
ing his opponent in the past.
said:
my managers have arranged
my schedule and I could not re-
wise it without seeing them"
Asked If his day in Arlington
could be revised, Mr.. Stanley
said he would have to talk with
his managers first.
The former member of Con-
gress had scheduled an address
at 1890 pm. in the Terrace
Room at National Airport before
the Arlington Women's Demo-
cratic Club.
Republicans had scheduled
State Senator Dalton for a meet
ing the same evening at Thom-
as Jefferson Junior High School
in Arlington.
Mr.. Dalton said, my opponent
already has declined to accept
invitations from the League of
Women Voters of Fairfax and
Arlington Counties and the
Organized Women Voters of Ar
lington County to appear at
joint meetings at which I had
agreed to be present"
Robert S. Hope, 10th district
campaign manager for Mr.. Dali
ton, agreed that his candidates
schedule would be revised in any
way that would bring the two
contestants together on the same
platform.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
State Department
Bans Coercion in
Chest Contributions

The State Department is not
going to force any of it's en-
ployes to contribute to the
Community Chest.
This was proclaimed as official
policy today by Assistant Secre-
tary of State Thruston B.
Morton, who promised to make
sure that it is understood by
R. w. Scott Mcleod, admin
istrator of the Departments
Bureau of Security and Consular
Affairs.
The Star disclosed yesterday
that Mr.. Mcleod had ordered
that any of the 1,142 employees
in his charge who refused to
contribute to the Chest should
be sent to him. His idea, he said,
was to lend each recalcitrant a
ST contribution. He is campaign
vice chairman for his bureau.
Mr.. Morton is actively direct
ing the departments Chest cam
paign under Secretary of State
Dulles as chairman. He said it
was possible that actions such
as those proposed by Mr.. Mcleod,
coming from "the boss" might
carry certain implications of
coercion. But he said he felt
sure Mr.. Mcleod did not mean
it that way.
IF there is any feeling of COM
pulsion in that area" he said, "I
can assure you it will be
diSpelled."
Mr.. Morton decided to talk to
Mr.. Mcleod after comforting yes
terday with Edward j. Keyes,
executive director of the Com
munity Chest Federation, and
Herbert c. Blunck, it's president,
who called to express concern at
what they termed Mr.. McLeod's
excessive zeal" ~
The Chest officials said Mr..
Morton assured them there would
be no compulsory contributions
in the department.
Emphasizing that the Chest
campaign is based on voluntary
contributions, Mr.. Morton said
"we do not want any one in the
department to feel that his job
or his advancement will be af-
fected by what he does or doesn't
do in this drive" The Assistant
Secretary added he was sure Mr..
Mcleod understands perfectly
the voluntary nature of the cam
paign.
His understanding, Mr.. Nor
ton explained, is that all Mr..
Mcleod had in mind in asking
that any non-contributorS in his
bureau be sent to see him was to
make sure that they know the
story" of the Community Chest
and to offer to lend 81 to any one
who felt too financially strapped
to contribute.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Twelfth Street Repairs
BEGIN in 3-Week Project

A three-week project of re-
pairing downtown Twelfth street,
between G street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, begins today.
The District Highway Depart
ment will start such prelimina-
rieS as surfacing cuts in the
roadway necessitated by INSTALL
ing a new water main, building
concrete bus platforms just
south of E, F and G streets and
raising manholes to new grade.
Once this is completed, asphalt
surfacing will be undertaken.
Highway Director John N.
Robertson said the heavily trav-
eled thoroughfare will be open
to at least two lanes of traffic
during the renovation.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
By William A. MiIIen

Get the temporary buildings
off the Mall.
That's the message embodied
in an exhibit, which opened yes
terday at the headquarters of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects, 1875 New York avenue
NV. This is keyed to the re-
gional meeting of the Middle At
lantic District of the ALA, to
be held here in the Hotel Statler
from October 81 to %.
700 Architects Expected.
This gathering will bring to
the National Capital architects
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. Urban rede-
velopment will be the prime sub
ject of the conference. at which
the Washington Metropolitan
Chapter will be the host. It is
expected to draw 700 architects.
The exhibit, built around the
past, present and future of the
Mall, is open to the public,
without charge. It will be open
through october % from 9 am.
to 5 pm. but not on Saturdays
or Sundays, officials said.
Plans are in the making to
have the whole exhibit or at
least a part of it, travel all over
the Nation and be shown to the
various chapters of the Ala.
The exhibit is a concrete fol-
lowup of action taken by the
Ala at its 85th annual 6onven-
ton at Seattle in June at which
a resolution condemning the con-
tinued use of the temporary
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Alexandra Womun
Is Injured ,by Auto

Mrs. Margaret Walton, SO, of
Route 4, Alexandria, was struck
by an auto in Groveton this
morning and was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital with an in
jured hip.
Fairfax County police said the
driver Of the car was Herman j.
Spouheimer, 81, of Route 5, Alex
andria. He was charged with
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
City Studies Pay Raise
For Per Diem Teachers

The Commissioners today were
requested to ask Congress for
legislation to grant pay raises for
per diem public school teachers
commensurate with raises given
regular teachers last July /.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing told the city heads that the
per diem teachers-the Substi-
tute, evening school and summer
school teachers-were 'inadvert-
emily" excluded from the pay
raise legislation. The approx
mate cost of meeting the per
diem raises would be about $751;
600 covering the full year begin
ming last July /.
The Commissioners turned the
request over to the District Per-
sonnel Office for study and re-
port.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Mrs. Hobby Tells
How Taft Blocked
Department Title
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby says
that, if she had had her way,
she would be Secretary of the
General Welfare instead of
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare!
Mrs. Hobby told newsmen yes
terday that, when Congress
created the department she
heads this year. she was asked
to suggest name for it. Her
suggestion: THE Department Of
the General Welfare"
But when the late Senator
Taft, Republican. of Ohio heard
about it, she said, he "about hit
the roof" Mrs. Hobby did not
say whether Senator Taft voiced
specific objections.
so" Mrs. Hobby said, cts the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare"
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Exhibit Begins on Proposals
7oGet enpos' off the Mall

buildings was passed. The reSo-
luton also pledged the organi-
Zation's active support to restore
the Mall to the purposes for
which it was planned-a great
central park for the National
Capital, f1anked by monumental
buildings for public use.
This resolution occupies a
prominent place in the exhibit,
which was prepared by j. Row.
land Snyder, chairman of ex-
hibits for the regional confer
ence, and Mrs. A. G.. Korff, who
is in charge of the ALAS gallery.
The National Capital Planning
Commission also co-operated in
the exhibit by lending plans for
the Mall, past and present, and
large photographs. Ala officials
recalled that the commission has
a vital interest in restoring the
Mall and getting rid of the tenn
porary buildings that deface it.
Architectural developments in
the Capital, showing how archi-
lecture evolves as the city
changes, are also depicted as a
sidelight to the main exhibit.
The Mall plans show the orig
inal L'Enfant Plan for the city
when Washington and Jefferson
mapped out the new capital.
Later plans, those of Ellicott,
Downing and Mcmillan, as well
as studies by the National Cap
ital Planning Commission, are
also depicted in the exhibit.
Continuity of Effort.
"a review of the planning for
this key section of the city is
important to preserve the con-
tinuity of effort which is essen
tial to the well-ordered growth
of any community" said the
ALA.
AT this time when the pres
ence of large numbers of tempo
rary buildings destroy the beauty
of the Mall and defeat the
original intention of the plan
ners, a thoughtful consideration
of plans for this area is urgently
needed"
Four photographs, taken by
The Star showing present-day
temporary buildings cluttering
up the Mall. are part of the
exhibit. Old photographs, taken
from the Smithsonian Institution
tower and from the Capitol
dome. are also part of the dis
play.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
A. 6. Hutson Promoted

Archie G. Hutson. director Of
buildings and grounds for the
District. today was promoted by
the District Commissioners from
grade Is to 16. Mr.. Hutson now
is receiving a salary of $4,000
a year. The promotion will mean
a raise of $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Stur Heads Polio Group

MINNEAPOLIS (P.-Rosalind
Russell, who portrayed Sister
Kenney in the movie of that
name, has been reelected a di-
rector of the Sister Elizabeth
Kenney Foundation. Miss Rus
sell will serve another three-year
term on the board of the polio
fighting foundation.