davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Collegiate track teams in, the
District area have finished with
their dual and other preliminary
meets. This week they 60 after
big game.
Maryland, Navy. Catholic q.
and Gallaudet take part In con-
ference championship meets,
while Georgetown will have a
quartet in the Coliseum Relays
Friday night at Los Angeles.
Maryland will be defending
champion in the Southern Con-
ference meet at Chapel Hill.
Navy will shoot for the Hep
tagonal title at New Haven,
where it finished fourth last year.
Gu and Galludet will take part
in the MaSon-Dixon Conference
meet at Gu.
Gu finished fourth in the
Mason-Dixon last year, but of
its work against conference foes
SO far may go as the favorite
Saturday.
Another Record for Cappy. )
Another track record for
Charley Capozzoli Of Georgetown
was the feature Of track activ-
tiles last Saturday. This was a
9:159 2-mile at LaSalle, his fifth
track record at that. distance this
spring. He also has set three
track records in the mile.
LaSalle won the meet, $3.50,
but the work Of two other
Georgetown runners who will go
with Cappy to Los Angeles indi-
Gates the Hoyas likely will go as
favorites IN whatever distance
relays they enter. Joe LaPierre
won the mile and Carl Joyce the
half mile, both in good times on
a rain-Softened track.
Maryland was beaten by Navy
in a dual meet at Annapolis,
70-61, its first such defeat this
spring, while Navy was keeping
its record clear. Dave Matthews
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Mrs. Gauzza 10 HurI
First Ball Today in
Departmental Opener

| Mrs. Vic Gauzza, widow Of the
long time leader Of Washington
Sandlot baseball, will throw out
the first ball at $50 pm. today
In the opening game Of the De-
partmental League season on the
North Ellipse.
The Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, winner Of both
halves in the 1852 season, will
oppose Union Printers. Right
handler Billy Carroll Of FBI and
Benny Duvall Of the Printers
will handle the pitching. Car
roll had a 21-2 record last year
and didn't lose a game against
Washington teams.
All flve teams will play two
games this week, the openers Of
"a slated for each. Tomorrow
Hicks Chevrolet plays Scogna
TailorS, FBI meets Atchison and
Keller Wednesday. Hicks opposes
Union Printers Thursday and
Atchison and Keller plays Scogna
Tailors Friday. All games will
be played on the Ellipse at $3.50
pm.
Lloyd Gets No Hitter.
Eddie Lloyd Of Snug Harbor
pitched the first no-hitter Of
the young sandlot season yester-
day, winning the tail end Of a
doubleheader, 30, with Savage.
His team won the opener, 4-3, in
County Major League action at
Snug Harbor.
The right-hander struck out
eight batters and permitted only
two walks over the seven in
nings. He batted in one of the
Harbor runs with a triple in the
second inning.
The opener was won by Sleepy
Thompson with a four-hitter.
Centerf1elder Bob Bickford and
First-Baseman AL Edgell batted
in all four runs, each account
ing for two. Bickford hit a dou-
BILE and a triple in three times at
Evening star., 1953-05-11
scored an ace on the 154-yard
18th at Fairfax.

scored an ace on the 154-yard
18th at Fairfax.
Winners in club events:
MANOR (selective. nine holesl-D. T.
Leahy. 3s-4-34; Dan Pratt, 43-7-36:
PRINCE GEORGES (kicker's tourna-
mentl-Allen McAiwee. SS-26-63: b.
8; Mitchell. ss-25-63. Low gross. Gill
INDIAN SPRING (two-man team, quail
ifying)--William McFerren. jr., and Sr. +;
best ball Of 33-33-66.
uon1. WASHINGTON T torSs G. and C. C. t7S5hele
Carroll next. 7e-69-145. lBirney cupJ
II. o. Eimers. S5; H. W. Porter. SO.
James sotsa Sniek snd Roi}ie Rfe Hx
Gross-Mrs. Herb Goodman and Chick
Featherstone. so.
KENWooD chamberlain Trophyl-
j. W. Nesbitt. S3-i7266.
WOoDMoNT (handicap tournamentl--
Class A-Everett Steinem. S0-1O--7O.
kSEisf. ass;is@177,a s.Ise sch; ss;hlossSsaEys; ay
BETHESDA (midget tournament)-
Tom Manning defeated Herb Rubb..
up. in 13 holes in the Anal. Consolation
l up. in 10 holes
ARGYLE (match play against par)---
Bud .Tapp shot q 78 and. with q IL
handicap for q net Sc. finished 6 up on
par. Arnold Prada was second. up.
BELLE HAVEN (sweepstakesl (0-12
hendicap)-Capt, ]. H. McElroy, S2-
l2-7O. 13 and over-Jimmy Lyles.
S7-17-70.
COLUMBIA (f1eld dayl-Low GROSS
Don buckingham, 81; Earl Skinker, "a.
Low net-Mark Evans. 75-9-66; Mil
ton Schlossers 44-13-6S.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Nu||oy Beats D. {. Man
For Bermuda Net Title
By the Assoeioted Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda. ). May IL.
Mulloy, Miami. Fla.
won the fourth set in the finals
of the Bermuda tennis cham
pionship yesterday and COM
pleted his victory over Fred Ko-
valeski of Washington, D. c., g.
2, 2-6, 6-3, 81.
Mulloy was leading two sets to
one and the fourth set was SIS
when rain halted play Saturday.
After winning the singles, Null
10y paired with Gene Garrett of
New York to defeat the New York
combination of Don McNeill and
Frank Guernsey for the doubles
title. 0-6. 6-3. IS, So,
12-10.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Regatta
Continued from Page A-149

heat will qualify for the after
noon finals. The 2,000-meter
course parallels the seawall in
Potomac Park.
The trials are scheduled to
start at 8 am. and will be run
of at Commute intervals. The
freshman final will be rowed at
3-:45 pm, the jayvee at AIS and
the varsity at 4:45.
The draw and seedlings:
Freshman: Heat cornell, Navy,
Boston University, NIT, Yale. Heat p
Columbia, Syracuse, Pennsylvania,
Princeton. Dartmouth, Harvard. Seeded
Cornell. Princeton, Harvard, Yale,
Junior varsity: Heat 1-Princeton,
nell, NIT, Yale. Columbia, Pennsylvania,
6eeded-Nayy, Cornell, Yale, Harvard,
Princeton, Columbia.
Varsity: Heat Yale Navy, Harvard,
Boston University, Pennsylvania. Syra-
cuse. Heat wisconsin, Cornell. Rut-
Eers, Princeton, NIT, Columbia. Seeded
May, Cornell, Princeton, Yale. Har-
ward, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
No Tuesday Rucinq

Washington racing fans
are reminded that there win
be no racing at Pimlico to-
morrow, nor on any of the
remaining Tuesdays during
the current 21-day meeting.
Post time for the first race
during the week will be 2
pm. for the first race. start
ing today. The LAO post
time will be in effect on
Saturday only.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Anacostia Golf Team
Whips East Potomac
In Major Surprise

| Anacostia's golf team ignored
East Potomac's clippings and
handed the talent-laden Hams
Point club q 22-14 defeat in a
major surprise in the opening
matches Of the public links team
championship series yesterday.
East Potomac was .unbeaten
as last years winner, but the
Anacostia players used their To-
cal knowledge to the utmost ad-
vantage.
Fort Dupont, playing at home.
whipped Rock Greek, 3oh to 51a
in another series match.
Court House Country Club Of
Fairfax was OF to a poor start
in the opening matches Of the
Tri-State League yesterday at
Frederick.
Standings at the end OF the
opening of the six-match, H.
week series finds Frederick and
Winchester tied for the lead with
1917 points each. Purcellville.
whose Carroll Hurst was the star
Yesterday. has Is. Martinshurg
Is fourth with IN. trailed by
Front Royal, 4, and Court House,
2h.
The Fairfax team will be host
to the league matches May "a.
Jack Westland, playing in mud
over his shoetops most of the
way. was the individual star in
an exhibition match at East Po-
tomac yesterday in which the
National Amateur champion and
Earl Wilson. Indiana Congress
man, lost to Wayne Middleton
and George Graham, l up.
Representative Westland had a
IS, an exceptional round over
the soggy course that was within
q few drops Of. rain Of being
closed to play. Graham birdied
the first and third holes to give
his team a lead it held to the
18th. A
Kenwood was host to a Middle
Atlantic PGA pro-amateur to-
day, first Of two tournaments
scheduled for the River road
course this week.. On Thursday
Kenwood will hold a one day,
medal play member-guest tour
nament.
A. w. Tilley. a Congressional
member who had been having a
time breaking 100 this year,
found everything clicking yester-
day and won the annual Walter
Johnson Trophy play at Congress
sional with an 80. minus "a
handicap for a net IS.
Harry Bachman was the gross
winner with q rs.
Holes-in-olie were reported at
Fairfax and Glenbrook yester-
day. William Aud aced the 145-
yard 11th with an 8-iron at
Glenbrook, and Herbert Broner
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Rolling Road Stages
Strong Home Finish
For State Golf Title
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation team championship re-
mained . home course tourna-
ment to the end.
Rolling Road and Congress
sional each had played three
straight matches on their home
courses to reach the final. In
m experiment yesterday the
teams were split, Congressional's
1-3-5 brackets playing at home
and the 2-4-6 brackets at Ca
louisville.
The Congressioal players who
remained at home won. 6-3. The
Rolling Road players who stayed
home won, 81. for an lit tri-
Nmph.
In the fotM-round champion
ship. IL Of the IA home teams
had won matches. In the only
exceptions. Argyle defeated
Washington Golf and Country
Club over the Washington course
and Baltimore Country Club won
at Green Spring Valley. The
latter match was no contest over
any course.
Losers Wanted Neutral Course.
The players at Congressional
yesterday were lukewarm to the
test. Most of them believed
splitting the teams was better
than one team playing at home,
but that playing over a neutral
course was the solution.
With six players on each team
at Rolling Road and six playing
at Congressional, the title match
fell somewhat fiat. After the
Congressional players had won,
6-3 over their home course. WIFI
~ Cox and Bill Bassler. Char
ley's kid brother. went to the
phone to call Rolling Road.
Bassler asked one Of the boys
in the shop for the score and
then repeated it SO everybody in
the Congressional shop could
hear. That's all there was to it.
Rolling Roard's only previous
victory in the series was in 1929.
Congressional won last in 1888.
Charlie BassIer Misses Play.
The Rolling Road team de-
feated Manor, Bonnie View,
Argyle and Congressional l for
the title. With the exception
of Charley Bassler. who missed
yesterdays match, and Spencer
Overton, its players are little
known here. Overton is the
Maryland State Senior champion
who has held the Maryland Open
and Amateur titles and is a 16-
time club champion at Rolling
Road.
Otherwise the Rolling Road
team is made up mostly of week.
end golfers. Two of their play
ers are former public links cham
pions, Charley Yearick, Baltimore
titlist, and Joe Vaeth, Clifton
Park champ.
Clare Emery, who played the
pro spot for the entire series
for Congressional, contributed
111a of a possible IL points with
his amateur partners in the top
bracket. Emery had six brides
yesterday. The only other win
ners for Congressional were
Parker Nolan and Gene Pittman.
who, like Emery and Eddie Gal
liner, swept three points. The
losers were without three of their
regulars, Billy Shea, Dick Preuit
and Jack Branch.
ROLLING RD., II, CONGRESSIONAL, :.
Rolling Road.
Bill Bassler and Phil Pierpont - 0
Dick Mullen and Stuart Foxwell =, o.
Charles Yearick and DR.. Robert or
Hal Tucker and Joe Wealth ------ :
Fred Dorsey and Joe sutton------ 3
Clare Emery and Eddie .Galliher 9
George corne nean ana and Fsm1sS ens Si9fman ma5
Hal Roddy and Vern johnson o
Howard Jobe and A. 6. Dezendorf u
Il
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Vierkorn Wins at Marlboro

Little Leo Vierkorn of West
Lanham holds the Bob Hall
Trophy today for winning the
25-lap feature event Of the stock
car racing program yesterday at
Marlboro Raceway. Vierkorn
beat out Elmo Langley by a half
a length,
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Gurvin's Girls Win Aquin

The Garvin's Grill girls soft
ball team boasts a TO record
for the season after winning
both games of double-header,
80 and 2-l, from the Lancaster
Eagles yesterday at Lancaster.
Pa.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Ten years ago-The Indians
lost Pitcher Mel Harder for
two months because of an
ankle fracture.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
If We Want Peace With Korea i.
What Are We Waiting For
BY Olive A. Adams

The old saying that you are damned if
you do and damned if you don't" was never
more poignantly demonstrated than in the cur
rent attitude of a large segment of the Amer
lean public over the situation in Korea The
feeling has been general that every effort
should be made to prevent the spread of the
conflict. Further, there has been a strong de-
mand to bring the fighting to an end to stop
the blOodShed and move to get the American
boys back home
This feeling developed against a bactdrop
of the Macarthur thesis that there is no
substitute for victory in a war, and that the
UN Forces should be allowed to seek to de-
Stroy the army of the opposition For advo-
eating this, General Macarthur was dismiss
ed from his command, and the Staemate con-
tinued.
Today, we face dilemma There is VIC
lent opposition to the present truce proposal
which charges of appeasement and sell-out
But what is the alternative? Do those who
counsel against the truce plans, now support
the Macarthur thesis, and suggest that we
bring up our biggest weapons, including the
atomic bomb and risk total war with the
Chinese Reds and possibly the Russians? Is
the calculated risk they claimed we would
take if we bombed the Communists sanctuary,
beyond the Yalu river, less likely now than it
was when Macarthur wanted to launch an all
out offensive?
The Eisenhower administration obviously
is aware of all these questions and the prob
lens they pose for the president and his as
sociates II is apparent that they believe that,
above all else, the people want the war TO be
brought to a close 1t is also apparent that
they like the previous administration, are
unwilling to gamble on the chance that the
Reds would back down It's the same old story
about not calling for a showdown" unless
you are willing to take the inevitable conse-
quences Once this is done, there can he no
turning back
The Reds are cunning lot. II is evident
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
The Supreme Courts Ruling Is
Appreciated . But
BY lauren White

And listen all my good friends, you
should mind what you're about. It's too late
to lock the stable when the horses have gone
out"
Yet many thoughtless, cocksure inconsid-
crate people try to do just that In family
life business, and government, they follow the
same pattern When a fire has destroyed their
home they will apply for fire insurance on it,
When unbusiness-lke practices have ruined
their business, they will employ buSness-llke
practices. When undiplomatic and unstates-
manlike practices have played havoc with their
government, they adopt more sensible tactics.
The recent Supreme Court ruling that
restaurants in the District of Columbia could
not legally refuse to serve Negroes, is an il
lustration of this point For hundreds of years,
many public services were denied dark-skinned
individuals in the District of Columbia Both
American and foreign individuals were victims
of this nonsense.
American Negroes direct from the battle
front where they had rsked life and limb to
make American truly free, felt their efforts
were futile when they visited our Nations cap
ital The enemy that had been trying 10 cNsayc
the world would be shown more courteous
treatment than they. Dr. Ralph Bunche refused
a position in our State department because he
did not want to live in such unfair and
undemocratic city. He felt that 1t would do
something to the personalities Of his children
TO be exposed to such backward and archaic
practices as those that existed in the capital
of the free" world
More times than we will ever know, our
State department has had to scurry around
and rectify what some undemocratic, thought
less. inconsiderate business man had done to
some foreign diplomat The insults received
by foreign representatives in our nations cap
ital do American prestige no good. Many Of
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26

these same representatives have visited other
great capitals of the world where they were
treated with respect An Indian, Asian or Afri-
can refused service in Washington, d. c. but
treated with every respect in Moscow will
naturally form some opinion. What opinion
could possibly be formed?
well known sage once said that you can
fool some of the people all of the time and all
the people some of the time, but can't fool all
the people all the time. Treatment of Negroes
is one of the best yardstickS by which Ameri-
can democracy can be measured The entire
world knows this. And il seems worse than
stupid for our government to keep telling the
rest of the world to adhere to the principles of
democracy when we don't
For years, realistic, patriotic Negroes
have abhored the policies that existed in the
District of Columbia They abhored the prac-
tees for what they were doing to American
prestige abroad. After all. this is the only
home American Negroes have and they want
"a keep it strong, powerful and respected. A
nerican prestige abroad is at a lower ebb
than our leaders would would have us be-
lcvc, In spite Of the billions VIC are giving
away, we are not making friends as we should.
Communism is Il greater threat today 'lan Il
was before World War IT, In order to gain
N''''t W ''II''l|" waning PIeSIISc dDIodu,
She had to do something.
We all appreciate the recent Supreme
Court ruling in d. c.. but we could have APP
preciated il more under different cirCumstan-
ces. II would have been better to be motivated
by principles than be eXpediercy
My hope and prayer is that the recent
decision will accomplish the mission it was de-
signed to accomplish. We need friends II is
too late 10 lock the stable whom the horses
have gone out.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
Marcus GaNey Rises Again :. Universal
Neuro Improvement Assn Needed
BY Robert Durr

There is an old saying that truth when
crushed to earth will rise again
When we view the effort of natives of
Africa to attain autonomy for native Africans
by native Africans, we recognize this as the re-
surrection of Marcus Carney, whom we feel
was the greatest international spokesman for
the Negro people.
The destiny of black race as well as the
colored race is interdependent. This is a world
fact Their liberation from the yoke of eco
nomic and political slavery is the most inn
portant need in the world today
That need is Just as pregnant today as it
was in the days of Marcus Garvey. And it
must be met in a very large measure by the
methods outlined by Marcus Garvey.
When Marcus Garvey was driven from the
United States, there should have been step
ping forth by another dedicated consecrated
leader to pick up the torch which was knocked
from Garveys hand. Someone, who would have
profited by Garvey's unfortunate experience.
Someone, who would have been possessed of a
sense of destiny and determination to do all
in his power as did Garvey. For he would have
been backed by courageous and audaciOus fol-
lowers, who would have fetched the degraded
and exploited black people so that they might
have found their way out of the night where
they have too long covered. And smultan-
eously plan for training succession of lead
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
BY S. Taylor

First the Negro neighborhood; then the
Negro school. This is big trend that students
of race relations all over the country have
noted and emphasized.
The present need and demand for school
facilities for Negroes in the Granite Mountain
area illustrate this principle, An "outskirt-of-
town" recreation program for Negroes, was
followed by an outskirt Negro housing pro-
ject, The Negro housing project is necessarily
followed by Negro school to meet the need
of those who live in the houses. If the housing
project Is Negro the recreation and education
projects will necessarily be Negro. The NE
gro" housing project always and every where
introduces the Negro" school and all other
segregation. That is why residential segrega-
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
Postponing School issue

While the u. S. Supreme Court has been
unanimous and fortnight in its decision a.
gainst restaurant Jim crow in Washington D.
c., it has deity pussyfooted on the much
broader and controversial issue of racial segre-
cation in the public schools.
The court had before it the obligation to
decide whether segregation is discrimination.
and If so, as the NAACP lawyers contend
whether public school segregation should be
abolished - and the court dueked the issue
by postponing the whole thing until Oct II
Since almost everything that can be said
for and against public school segregation has
been said, it is difficult to see why the court
ordered a rehearing instead of making de-
cision - unless it was hopelessly split as may
well have been the case.
The imposition of public school segrega-
ton was one of the first efforts of the defeat
ed slave power to retrieve its losses
Then came legal disfranchisement, segre-
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26

ers for world leadership should have eyds
Now is the time to resurrect the unbg|
al Negro Improvement association CsrpI
movement and into which we ought
pour millions for program first Of hasd
mankind to see that the world can not IA
idly by while the dominating forces Of Aid
violate all humanity's and Gods laws BY I'D
ing their iron belts on the neck Of the lJ
peoples of the world; to see that black pd
will no longer tolerate white domination vs|
spells all white men up and all black d
down; and to emphasize that we would Id
freedom or death. Nothing more moth
less. That is our concern for the helpless ID
people of the world
The writer is not a disciple Of B0aii
alism, nationalism ,raCialism or communist
but and internationalist who recognizes u
this is one world we live in now and y
civilization cannot survive unless the gFea
need of the most exploited people the
gro people is given to them now. And \
need is full freedom.
We must keep this fact before
point of reference.
I knew Marcus Garvey and | would
my support to the resurrection OF The
versal Negro Improvement association
organization dedicated to selling peops
world over on matters O. justice and iHs
which ought to be done now
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26

ipso facto, violates the 14th Amendment no
matter how equal may be the facilities provid-
ed It lies in the Virginia, Kansas, and South
Carolina public school cases now pending And
the concern of the justices with public policy
as we'll as law-With the consequences of their
actions-are reflected in their instructions to
the contending attorneys.
The justices wish to hear further argu-
ments to whether the high court or Con-
gress Gas suggested by Section 81 should in
terpret the 18th Amendment, and as to wheth-
er the Supreme Court could ''in the exercise
of its equity powers, permit an effective grad
ual adjustment from a segregated to a nom
segregated system. This might be done, the
instructions imply, by series of DEGREES The
court suggests possible hearings before a spe-
cial master on how such method might best
be carried out.
This further delay can hardly please those
who have hoped week by week for sweep
ing antisegregation decision But the court is
evidencing a sober attitude of responsibility
toward this great question to which no one can
reasonably object. Christian Science Monitor
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
Careful Approach

The Supreme Court has made two moves
on the far-reaching issue of racial segregation
in the United States The first is definitive
but within somewhat narrow limits; the sec
ond indefintive but indicative of the deep
problems with which the court has been strug-
Cling.
The court reversed prior decision by
circuit court of appeals and ruled that an an
tisegregation law of 1873 is valid and requires
all restaurants in the District of Columbia to
serve anyone who behaves himself, regardless
of race or color. The lower court had passed
not at all on the constitutionaity of segrega-
ton holding merely that the law in question
had been superseded by later congressional
codification and had lapsed through nonen-
torcement anyway
Certain facets of the high courts decision
may bear indirectly on the segregation issue
and, perhaps Importantly, on others. For the
tribunal has ruled that Congress can delegate
authority to legislate broadly to lesser bodies,
and that failure to enforce does not of itself
jnvaldate law
The great unresolved question still before
the court, however is whether segregation,