davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Pro sweepstakes leaders:

Mrs. MacCartee is the mother
OF Carl, jr., who played in the
13-and-under flight Of the Mid
die Atlantic Junior tournament
this week. Her husband was a
star athlete at Central High and
st. Johns College of Annapolis.
The MacCartee's have daughters,
IA and 9, who prefer swimming.
Argyle'S Betty CARRIER won her
fourth low gross prize of the sea-
son in WDGA competition with
a 37-42-79. one stroke better
than the District champion, Mrs.
E. c. Ferriday. jr., of Chevy
Chase. who was out in 81, but
took Z on the 14th and came
back in 43 for an 80.
Other low net winners, in or
der, were: Lucille Busch If Ar
gyle, 84-8-76; Mrs. H. r. Lady
of Washington Golf and Country
Club, 86-9-77; Mrs. James A.
Swink of Belle Haven, e3"6-77;
Mrs. Samuel Croker of Ken
wood, 86-8-78; Mrs. Arnold
Wilcox of Chevy Chase, 86-8-
rs; Mrs. Richard Mothershead
of Argyle. 89-11-72: Mrs. r.
Brooks. 87-9-78: Mrs. Gilbert
Levy of Prince Georges, 84-6-7S,
and Mrs. K. S. Giles of Indian
Spring, 87-9-78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
D. {. Junior Golfers
Leading Canadians
In Simpson Cup Play

District junior golfers swept
the scotch foursome phase of the
Simpson Cup matches today at
Columbia Country Club to take
q 4-to-0 lead in the third annual
series between Canadian and
District juniors.
Eight singles matches were
scheduled this afternoon with
the District needing only three
points o regain he cup.
Two matches were close this
morning and two more were one
sided in tie alternate stroke play.
In the 17-year-old group. Larry
Spellman and Del Beman scored
a 3-and-1 victory over George
Shurer and Jack Lowrey Of Can
ada.
District Wins Other Matches.
The match for 16-year-olds
went to Jerry McFerren and Bill
Parks by a 6-and-5 margin over
Bill Bell and Hugh Patterson Of
the visitors. The 15-year-old
match went to Deane Beman and
Bruce Kessler, 8 and 6 over Bill
Staeger and Dave Drury Of Can
ada.
Twelve-year-old Phil Brown
lee of the Canadian tea mplayed
some beautiful golf in the IA
year-old match but he and Garry
Cowan lost on the 18th hole to
John Grubb and John Redman.
Presentation ceremonies are
scheduled for $40 at Columbia
with Vice President Nixon to
present the cup to the winning
team. The Army Field Band will
provide music from 5 pm. Engi-
neer Commissioner Louis w.
Prentiss will represent the Dis
trict and Ward Oehmann, golf
committee chairman at Colum-
bia, will be master of ceremonies.
Canadians Have Big Day.
The Canadians had a big day
here yesterday, with part of it
shared by the District team mem
bers. They received one major
disappointment when they were
informed Is minutes before they
were scheduled to meet President
Eisenhower that he would be I'M
able to keep the appointment
because of the pressure of busi-
ness.
Their day included a meeting
with j. Edgar Hoover and a
trip through the FBI, visits to
the Washington Monument, Cap
itol. and the Canadian Embassy,
lunch at the Touchdown Club
and dinner as guests of Congress
Sional Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

In 1852 Ernie was transferred
to Thomasville, Ga, in the Class
D Georgia Florida League. He
saw more action there and had a
els mark with a sixth place
club. The Browns had assigned
him to their Class B Anderson,
S. c., farm when he was drafted
in October, 1852.
A swift Highlander, Clifford
teamed with Bob Mitchell-now
at the Mats Charlotte farm-to
give Ole Olson's a tough one-two
combination of fast ballers.
Before joining Ole Olsons, Err
ME attended St. Johns and later
pitched for Montgomery Blair
High and Montgomery Junior
College.
Ernie is anxious to get down
to the lots and see his former
manager, Matt Ridden, who
pilots Bonats in the Industrial
League and his ex-battery mate
Reds Bladen, catcher for Silver
Hill in the same circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
SondIot Pitcher, Wounded
InKoreo, Says He'll Play Again

Ernie Clifford, pitcher for Ole
Olson's when it won the Indus
trial League and city sandlot
titles in 1851, is recuperating at
Walter Reed Hospital after be-
ing wounded in Korea.
The 21-year-old corporal had
a narrow escape June Is when
he was shot by a Chinese burp
gun. The action occurred while
he was serving as an assistant
machine gunner with the Sd
Infantry in the Kumwha Valley.
Ernie had too few hand gre
nades to use them effectively
against the Chinese but they had
many.
Their grenades began to fall
all around us in the trench"
Ernie said, land we had to get
out of there. We threw the few
grenades we had and charged
them. This guy got both my
buddy and me in the legs with
his gun from about five yards
away"
Will Pitch Again.
Clifford received a deep wound
two inches below the right knee
but thinks he was lucky at that.
eff it had been in the knee I
probably would have been Grip
Pied" he points out. Now the
doctor says it will heal up okay.
I've seen guys play ball after
getting much worse wounds than
this one, and I'm going to pitch
again."
Right now Ernie has his
wounded leg in a cast from the
knee to the ankle. However. he
is looking forward to his Army
discharge in the fall of 1854 and
a resumption Of his professional
baseball career.
Signed With Browns.
Ernie, who lives at 427 PERISH
ing drive in Silver Spring, left
the Ole Olson team midway in
their 1851 season to sign with
the st. Louis Browns for a bonus.
He finished the year with Apple
ton, in the Wisconsin State
(class d. League, where he had
a 81 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Game Protest Exposes
Case OF Torn Trousers
BY the Asseciofed Press

YORK, Pa, July 24.-Right-
fielder Casey Darrah of Norfolk
left the field to repair a pair
of torn trousers in the third in
ming of a Glass B Piedmont
League game last night.
While Darrah was off the field,
Umpire Schwarts had called two
balls on Charlie Buck of York.
When the outfielder returned,
the umpire wiped out the count.
Then Buck struck out.
George HauSmann, York man
ager and former New York
Giants infielder. protested the
game. Norfolk won, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Hogan
Continued From Page A-16.I

\AOI1GA4AuCO C4Ou rage A"4OJ
luton eulogizing him for his four
National Open championships
and his recent British Open vic
tory at Carnoustie, Scotland.
Finley Douglas. who won the
National Amateur title in 1898,
and Freddy Mcleod of Washing
ton, 1903 National Open cham
pion and the oldest living holder
of that title, were among the
So guests. ...
Other champions present in
cluded: Gene Sarazen, who won
both the United States and Brit
ish Opens in 1882; Denny Shute,
1888 British Open victor; Harvie
Ward, jr., 1852 British Amateur
king, and four former National
Open titliSts-Francis Ouimet,
1913; Johnny Farrell, 1923; Tony
Manero, 1886, and Lew Wor-
sham, 1947.
Jones, who won four United
States Open and three British
Open titles, was one of the fea-
tured speakers. Voted the great
est golfer of the century in the
Associated Press midcentury poll
in 1850, Bobby made a special
trip here to join in the tribute
to Hogan.
Doing Everything Better.
Bobby didn't hedge when he
came face to face with COLTS
most discussed issue-who was
better, Hogan or Jones?
People are running faster,
jumping higher and jumping
farther than ever before" Bobby
said. 1T is only natural they
should play golf better. too. Ben
has proved they can"
It wasn't exactly a concession,
as some so interpreted. It was
a gracious and modest statement
by a man who recognizes chang
ing times and improving tech
niques.
Pressed further on the sub
ject privately, Jones, who retired
at %, said.
when I was % Chat was in
1880, the year of his grand Slam
I thought I could hold my own
with any one over u. holes. But
I'm sure glad I didn't have to
play that fellow (Hogan).
But in 1875 there will come
another and people will be saying
he could beat Hogan or Jones or
anybody. That's the way it
goes"
Hogan, after receiving the
USGA resolution, responded with
a shaking voice.
What I did. I didn't do alone"
he said. Some day I hope
can repay golf for all it's done
for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Three Bethesda Women
Tie for Low Net Prize

Three players tied for low net
in the best odd or even nine
hole tournament of the Bethesda
Country Club women golfers yes
terday.
Mrs. Victor Deinlein had Al
minus ia handicap for a net
3312, Mrs. Ellis Veatch a 45-111a,
1912, and Mrs. Van Donnolly, 49,
1872, 1872. Mrs. Richard Good
ridge was next with ,44-912, 3412
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Indians Have Chance
To Follow Up Sweep
In Series Next Week
CONTINUED From Page A-16J

Continued From Page A-16.)
runs in the first six innings. Tom
German made his first start and
lasted into the fifth inning. Art
Schallock worked two innings
and gave up FIVE runs. four Of
them unearned because of an
error by First Baseman Don
Bollweg. .e-..
Home runs figured strongly
in the Cleveland victory. George
Strickland hit one with two on
and AL Rosen with the bases
empty in the fifth. Luke Easter
opened the scoring with one in
the second. Early Wynn, who
posted his 10th victory, also got
in on the batting practice with
a double and a pair of singles
which drove in two runs.
Another Series Coming Up.
Cleveland lost its first seven
games to New York this season
and now has won six in a row
three in New York and three in
Cleveland.
In Chicago. Hector skinny
Brown came back to haunt his
old White Sox teammates with
a four hitter for his seventh
straight victory. He gave up
two runs without a hit in the
second inning when he walked
three men. One run scored on
an outfield fly and another on a
wild pitch. Brown pitched hit
less ball from the fourth until
Jim Rivera hit home run in
the ninth.
The Athletics solved Satch
Paige's relief efforts for four hits
and three runs in the l4th to
win their marathon in St. Louis.
Eddie Robinson brought home
two of the tallies with a triple.
Harry Perkowski, who has been
improving steadily after a bad
start. won his eighth game for
Cincinnati as he scattered eight
hits for the shutout. The loss
was the 18th for little Murry
Dickson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Mats
Continued From Page A-16J

NContlnue0 From Page A-l6D
appearance in nearly two weeks,
got Sonny Dixon out of a jam in
the ninth but with one out in
the 10th Wayne Terwilliger fun
bled Kuenn's grounder and the
end came quickly. Johnny Pesky
singled and Boone doomed his
18th homer into the centerfield
stands.
Ned Carver, fifth Detroit
pitcher, registered his seventh
win as Masterson went down to
a ninth defeat. Ed FITZGERALD
hit home run in the sixth that
stuck the Mats in front at 4-3 but
Shea pitched himself back into a
tie Immediately.
Clyde Vollmer's pop fly double
and Jim Busby's single put the
Mats in front in the fourth in
ming of the second game, but
in the same session Jim Delsing
clipped Marrero for a homer to
tie the score.
A walk to Yost, Pete Runnels
double and Mickey Vernon's out
field fly gave the Mats a 81 lead
in the fifth, but the Tigers
snapped back with three runs
Immediately on doubles by Matt
Bats and Kuenn and singles by
Ted Gray and Jerry Priddy.
Nieman Hits Homer.
Busby's triple and Terwilliger's
fly sliced the Mats deficit to 4-3
in the sixth, but Bob Nieman
hit a home run in the same in
ming to make it So. Doubles by
Jackie Jensen and Busby
trimmed the Tigers advantage to
one run in the eighth.
The Mats had a shot at tying
the game in the ninth but over
jealous running by Jerry Snyder
ended that idea. Mickey Grasso
opened the ninth with a single
that shelled Gray and Snyder
ran for him. Fitzgerald, batting
for Lane, flied out but Yost
singled off Boone's glove at third
base and when Snyder attempt
ed to take third he was an easy
victim. Runnels then tapped back
to Steve Gromek for the final
out.
NOTES: Grasso and Manager
Freddie Hutchinson of the Tig-
ers were elected from the first
game by Umpire Bill MCGOWAN,
who didn't like their remarks
from the bench.
In 10 innings yesterday the
Mats got their leadoff, batter on
base Is times. YoSt walked
four times in the first game and
once in the second to lift his
season total to 70. He'll play
his 600th consecutive game for
the Mats tonight. h.. The Tigers
yesterday closed down the CEN
terfield bullpen. where opposing
pitchers used to warm up side
by Side-a condition which ex-
listed nowhere else in the Amer
lean League. Now the relief
hurlerS will warm up down the
right and left field foul lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Clubs 10 and II Meet
For BOYS Club Title

Clubs No. 10 and IL faced each
other this morning in the second
game Of the Police Boys Club
Junior Division championship
series.
No. IL won the series opener
Monday, Az, behind Monty
Atoms four hitter and can take
the championship today with an
other victory. If No. 10 should
win, however, the title will be
decided next Monday
Today's games started at 10
a IN. on the East Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Fights Last Niqht
BY the Associated Press

HERSHEY. Pa.-Gil Turner, 1891.
Philadelphia. outpointed Johnny Lon-
bard, $50. Mount Carmel. Pa, s.
DULUTH, Minn.-Glen Flanagan,
l33. st: Paul, outpointed Danny Davis,
1873, Minneapolis, IL.
DETROIT-Marty Marshall. 1924,
Detroit outpointed Neel "Bulp' Reid,
2291a. London. England, 8.
Newark. stopped Pat Best. ISL, Engle-
wood, N j.. z.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Georgie Dunn
Harold Baby Face" Jones bout post
poned to Tuesday, rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
SoftbuII Comes SOUGHT

The Andrews Field softball
team is trying to schedule games
with other unlimited clubs on
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
nights on the Andrews diamond.
Phone Jim Acors at Jordan g.
500, extension 422A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Oliver Stroke Ahead
As Kansas City Open
Enters Second Round
BY the A.,oeiassd Prs.s

KANSAS CITY, July 24.-No
matter who wins the $17,500
Kansas City Open golf tourna-
ment, Ed (Porky) Oliver is a
cinch to continue as the peo-
Piles choice right through the
last hole.
The chubby, wisecracking vet
eran from Palm Springs. Calf.
who has played in all five of the
open events here, started the
second round with a one-stroke
lead over four other capable
shooters.
divers 7-under-par SIS over
the hard, fast 6,500-yard Mil
burn Country Club course yes
terday followed by an hour the
Cos laid down by. Lloyd Man
grum, Niles, ILL.,; AL BeSselink,
Grosswiger, N. Y; Buster Mills
Kansas City, and Earl Stewart,
jr., Dallas.
Pathways Are Dry.
Few of the better players had
any difficulty with par 70 in the
first round as more than one
third of the 149 starters equaled
or beat the mark. While the
watered greens played as diff
cult as any. the dry fairways
carried many added yards.
Oliver set the course record
of 81 in the 1850 tournament,
but he's never been able to win
the top prize.
He commanded a major part
of the gallery estimated at more
than 5000. an all-time opening
day record here.
Comment With Every Shot.
Porky had a comment with
every shot. He saved his best
one for the 18th green where his
approach left him with 40-foot
putt.
why so quiet?" Oliver chided
his gallery. Don't mind me,
I might miss this one"
And he missed it by only 6
inches.
Mangrum. who was co-favored
with Cary Middleton, defending
champion, in pre-tourney guess
ing, tied divers course record
of 6-under-par 80 for the front
nine. but was even with par
coming home. His steady irons
and deadly putting had cooled
of.
Middleton, from Memphis,
Tenn. shot a commendable SO,
but ranked 18th in the standings
for the first round.
Clancy Miller of Atchison,
Kans., led the amateurs with
a SO.
Ed Oliver, 31-34-65.
Lloyd ManErum, 3O-36-66.
Custer 81 Ss@Ss MifIs. $s-3$-ss
Earl S beTaIa; Ia {sa 35-3i-6e
Gardner Dickinson. 36-31-67.
Fred Haas. $500 81.
Leland II, H! Gibson; 5ss5754mss7.
Doug Ford, 54-34~6s.
Ted Gwinn, 3S-32-6S.
Carr Middleton, 34-35-oo.
Bob Toski, 34-35-69
Jack Shields. 36-33-69
Dutch Harrison, 34-35-69.s
dClancy Miller. 36-33-6o.
Skee RieEel, 34-36-5O
Roy Wallin 34-36-7O.
Fred Hawkins. 33-37-70.
Charles Sedlock 36-34-7O
Max Evans, 3j-35-7n.
Mike DietZ 35-35-70.
"Glen Fowler, 34-36-7O,
Herman Scharlau. 35-36-7o.
Bill Nary, 35-35-70.
Art Wall, jr. 35-35-70.
Fred Wampler. 36-34--70.
Chandler Harper, 34-36-7o.
Wally Ulrich. 34-36-70.
Bud Williamson. 35-35-70.
Paul Mcguire. 36-34-70,
denotes amateur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Indian Spring Winners

Mrs. George Berman and Mrs.
Sheldon Katz won the scotch
foursome tournament on ladies'
day at Indian Spring Club yes
terday with a 102 minus 26
handicap for a net 76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Minor Leagues
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

by the ASsoeioied Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. 2: Seattle. l 40 inninss).
Hollywood, g: San Francisco, 2.
Portland, s; Sacramento. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 3: Kansas City, 2.
charleston. i: Minneapoiis, Z.
ST. Paul, 8: Columbus. o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa. g.: Buffalo. 4 90 inninsO.
Toronto, IL: Montreal, 10.
Rochester, 6: Baltimore. 5.
Springfield. Z: Syracuse, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. 5; Houston. 90
Beaumont. 3: Fort Worth, 2.
Dallas. 10: Shreveport g.
San Antonio at Tulsa. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 2--6: Mobile. II.
New Orleans: 10L3; Memphis. s-I3
xtlants. s: Birmingham. o.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
williamsport, 80; wlkes-Barre,
scranton, s: Reading. ..
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, @: Colorado SPRINGS, Z.
Pueblo. 8: Wichita, 4.
Des MoineS, 4: Lincoln, /.
Omaha. 6: Sioux City, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montsomery. s: Macon. . 90 in
nings).
Columbus, 2: Augusta, z.
savannah. 2: Charleston. 4.
Columbia. 8: Jacksonville, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

Ten years ago - Gunder
Haegg defeated Gil Dodds by
10 yards in a 4:12.3-mile run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

Charley came back to win the
Maryland Open at Prince
Georges with 68-74-74; tied for
first at Washington G6CC
Monday with 81, despite two
over-par golf on the last four
holes. and then shot 81 yes
terday.
Art Jones of Wilson's and
Roger Peacock Of Sligo Park tied
the course record So set by WAL
ter Romans of Baltimore &C last
year to tie for second in the pro
sweepstakes yesterday.
Bassler and third partner,
Phil Markham, tied for second
in the pro-member play with IS
with Rick McHale of Forest Park
and Tony Novak; Carl Rasnic
of the Berwyn Driving Range
and Harry Needle; Andy Gibson
and Gil Solomon; Bill Clarke
and S. Nurkin, and Johnny Bass
and Jack Gordon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09
Medics-
CONTINUED from page onel

RLoHtihueu ifon page oaef
The society president said the
vote was unanimous by about $50
Of the 304 members attending the
meeting at the University Of Ar
kansas school of Medicine.
II Negro doctors are admitted
to the society, 1t may clear the
way for them to practice III the
hospitals in the city, which are
now, and have been closed to
them, because they We're not MEM
bers of the society.
Dr. Cook said he didn't know
what effect the admission of Ne
Rroes to the society would have
on their admission to hospitals as
physicians.
Each hospital, he said, has its
own bylaws
DR.. Cook said that he had heard
rumors and reports that the So
eiety would not admit Negro men,
bers.
After taking office as president,
he said he read the bylaws and
found that they could be admitted,
and asked the society for con-
firmation so that If the question
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

Captain Johnny Greenwood .
feet, 8 inch. l55 pound senior
guard, will lead his Dragons into
the first of their two-game Sc
ries with the Dunbar HI school
Rearcats Friday mite at the Rob
iasan auditorium.
Greenwood who is Jones
leading scorer. having 81 total OF
70 points IN four games thus
played, is one Of the most de-
eeptive ball handlers in prep
school circles.
Coach A. b. Calvin says john
ny is one of the best all-found
athletes with which he has had
the pleasure of working during
his II years of coaching. In re-
ferring to Greenwood, Coach
Calvin says. Il can show him a
play Monday and comes Tues
day he shows me a half dozen
more variations of my play AS
my varsity quarterback on our
champion football team for the
last three years, | have not cali
ed any more than ten plays
season. You know, think when
St. Peter was passing our brains,
the little scamp must have
sneaked into the line for a sec
ond serving"
The kid not only is an all
state athlete, as well as a top
student in his elassWork, but
best of all he is an ali American
gentleman at all times says
Calvin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09
Orrlegas-
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
discrimination are on the way out,
but that there must not be any
let-up In the efforts to secure full
citizenship for all Americans.
Main speaker at the public
meeting was NAACP administrat-
or Roy wilkins, who declared that
Negro citizens must assume re
sponsibilities of full citizenship
Negroes must not continue to
claim special concessions and
yet hide behind the color line, he
advised.
Another high-spot in the Con-
clave was the closed Founders
day banquet held at the beautiful
main ballroom of the Broadwood
hotel, where some 300 Omega men
and their guests heard the Indo-
nesian Ambassador to the United
States, Hon. Ali Sastramedjojo
deliver the principal address.
The ambassador described his
country to the Omega audience,
with special reference to the So
cial and political idealogy as com
pared to that Of the United States.
He was accompanied by his wife,
and a member of the embassy.
Also honored at this banquet
were "40-year" men of the fra
ternity, who were special guests
Of the Conclave. Symbolic medals
were presented to the three
founders, including Bishop Edgar
Love of the Methodist church. DR..
Oscar J. Cooper, Philadelphia ply
sician, Howard university pro-
fessor, Frank Coleman; and two
members, William B. Jason and
Frank Wimberly,
In a resolution adopted on the
| final day, the fraternity expressed
its abiding faith in the United
Nations by petitioning the Presi-
dent and congress of the United
States to do all things consistent
with our American philosophy to
strengthen and broaden the pro-
gram Of the United Nations.
On domestic issues, the Con-
clave expressed appreciation to
the executive branch OF the fed
eral government in behalf OF fair
employment" anxiety over the
quota feature Of the McCarron Act
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

came up he could answer it. Il
Just wanted to know where the
society stood stated DR.. Cook
He said the motion approved
last night was made for the sake
of clarity The motion was that
if Negro doctors make formal APP
plication and if their qualifica7
tions are approved by the ereden-
tials committee of the society, they
will be admitted
DR.. Cook said that after last
nights discussion and vote he felt
absolutely assured that applica
tons would be decided on profess
sional standards and not on color
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

CATION"
The ConclaVe also passed a
resolution to support DR.. j. Minor
Sullivan, of Trenton. New Jersey
in his efforts to dismiss d grand
jury indictment on perjury eharg-
es surrounding his testimony IN
the famous Trenton Six trial
The entire complement of pres
ent officers were reelected to Of
flee for new terms, headed by
Grand Basilcus Reynolds.