davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-24
EisenhoWers Hear
Segregation Ruling
Praised by Minister

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover. wofshipping at the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church yes
terday, heard the Supreme
Courts antisegregation decision
described as logic to its frui-
ton"
The Rev. DR.. D. Elton True
blood, recently appointed chief
Of religious information for the
United States. Information
Agency. was guest minister.
He said the worlds salvation
lies in a positive theology. the
dignity Of the individual man."
Outgrowth of Trend.
DR.. Trusblood said the high
courts ban on segregation in
public schools was a logical OUT
growth of a trend toward in
dividual dignity and equality be-
fore the law that was demon
strated in Old Testament days,
in the Biblical account of Ma
both's vineyard.
The Rev. A. Powell Davies,
minister of All Souls, Unitarian
Church. yesterday called the Su-
preme Courts ruling "the right
decision" declaring it "spoke for
the conscience of the founding
fathers"
'At a time when our prestige
has been declining and other
nations have been doubtful Of
our American leadership. this
decision reaffirms Americ a n
morality" he said.
DR.. Davies also warned his
congregation, however. that the
decision 'is that, and nothing
more, until we have begun to
carry it out. and in carrying it
out, everything depends upon
what is in the hearts of the
people. yes. and in their minds as
we'll"
At the Petworth Baptist
Church, the Rev. S. Lewis Nor
gan called upon his congregation
to practice Christian love toward
Negroes.
He called the anti-segregation
ruling "the most revolutionary
change in Americas social struc-
ture since the Emancipation
Proclamation"
He said he has studied the New
Testament since the court an
nounced its decision and he urged
the congregation Ito open your
mind and your heart as I try
to interpret Christ's word for you
in such a time as this"
Living without Prejudice.
The Rev. DR.. Albert P. Shirley
told his Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church worshipers
that Americans must learn to
live together without prejudice.
Nov that we have this express
Evening star., 1954-05-24
81 ths Assoeiatsd Press

ATLANTA, May 24.-Negrt
leaders throughout the South will
petition local boards Of education
to eliminate school segregation
Immediately in the first mass
follow-up Of the Supreme Court
ruling on segregation.
That strategy was disclosed
yesterday after a conference
here Of leaders Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People from IS States
Issuing an Atlantis declara-
tion.' the NAACP offlcials called
for integration at all school lev
els and advocated Negro teacher
assignments and Federal aid for
education.
Thurgood. Marshall, special
legal counsel for the NAACP, and
Walter White. executive secre-
tary, were the chief spokesmen
in a news conference after the
closed meetings., SO
Mr.. Marshall, who represented
the organization in the Supreme
Court arguments. said there
would not be "time for imagi-
nary problems" in ending school
segregation. He did not esti-
mate how long it would take.
however,
He warned against "gerryman-
dering' school districts to evade
the court ruling, although he
said he recognizes the right Of
school boards to set up district
lines
To gefrymander is to divide
a civil district in an unfair way
to achieve an advantage.
The NAACP will take up seq
regation in other fields when it
meets in Dallas next month,
Mr.. Marshall said.
Mr. White assailed three critics
of the Supreme Court-Gov.
Herman Talmadge of Georgia,
Gov. James F. Byrnes Of South
Carolina and Senator Richard
B. Russell, Democrat. of Georgia.
He described Gov. Talmadge
and Gov. Byrnes as "the two
most pathetic figures In Ameri-
can life today :. in their frus-
tration and bitterness" Both
Governors are planning to evade
the court ruling.
Hits Russell Speech.
Mr.. White made this comment
in speaking Of Senator Russell:
frightened by the possibility
that Herman Talmadge might
run against him for the United
States Senate. Senator Russell
made one of the most intemper-
ate speeches of recent years on
the floor of the United States
Senate, denouncing the United
States Supreme Court"
The NAACP leader added that
Evening star., 1954-05-24

zatiCps which could be made the
study shows that Negroes are
still excluded from once clerical
work.
mo cases were found In which
Negroes supervised white people. !"
said the report.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
|Courf Order 10 End
School Segregation
In Fall 10 Be SOUGHT
By The Assosiussd Press

l.
Walter White said today the
National Association for the Ad.
vancement Of Colored People VII
ask the Supreme Court next fall
for q decree ordering the aboli-
ton forthwith Of segregation" h
the public schools.
In declaring a week ago that
segregation of white and Negro
pupils in the public schools vio-
lates the Constitution. the court
called for arguments next Oc-
tober on the form of q decree
to be issued by it. Among other
things. the decree will set forth
the time to be allowed the States
to integrate their schools.
Mr.. White. executive secretary
of the NAACP. said In q copy
righted interview with the mag
azine U. s. News and World Re-
port published today that "a
great deal Of time has been al
lowed by the court already" and
he added:
"The South is more ready for
the change from segregation to
integration than professional
politicians believe it to be-"
Blasts Byrnes. Proposal.
Mr.. White denounced as zone
Of the most harebrained pro-
posals Of current times" the
suggestion. made by Gov. James
F. Byrnes Of South Carolina and
others that some Of the Southern
States might turn their school
systems over to private opera
ton rather than permit integra-
ton.
In international relations, Mr..
White said, the courts decision
In the school case twill have as
Evening star., 1954-05-24

sion from the Supreme Court we
must find the way to make it
work." he said.
He added Americans must
undo our thinking that there Is
such a thing as a superior race. I"
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Shomroi EmInuh Supper

The sisterhood of Shomrai
Emunah Congregation will hold
a donor supper at77 pm. tomor-
row at Congregation Mishkan
Torah, Seventh and Dahlia
streets NV. e
Evening star., 1954-05-24

No matter how you look at it, todays best
buy in travel is American Aircoach. It's regu-
lar, scheduled, airline service and depend
ability at the lowest fares available. It's travel
in the same 800 m.p.h. pressurized DC-6s
used on Americans higher priced Flagship
fights. It's famous Blue Ribbon" service
with gracious stewardesses and experienced
American pilots and maintenance. And best
of all its easy-going all the way for the whole
family and often costs less than rail coach OF
using your own Car.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Crossword

According to the experts. most cross words
between husbands and wives have to do with
money. To keep the peoce, have a budget
items to budget used to be fuel biIIs-which
climb highest in midwinter. But not when
you use our Complete Oil Heat Budget Plon
We divide your whole years costs-burner
service included if desiredAinto ten equal
easy payments No extra charges, no interest
to pay. The more you learn about it. the
better you'll like it, Inquire at the original
fuel budget company, John P. Aenew 9 Co..
Inc, 80 Patterson ST.. NE, NAtionoI $685.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Living without Prejudice.

The Rev. DR.. Albert P. Shirley
told his Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church worshipers
that Americans must learn to
live together without prejudice.
Nov that we have this express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Arthur Godfrey today faced
suspension of his pilots GER
tificate for at least 80 days
following a Civil Aeronautics
Administration recommendation
that he should be disciplined for
flying too close to the Teterboro
| IN. ~ Airport control tower on
a takeoff.
In spite Of Mr.. Godfrey's past
good record" s. w. Bobskill.
regional attorney for CAA. told
the Civil Aeronautics Board that
public interest requires mo less
action" than suspension for 80
days and thereafter until the
radio-TV star obtains a proper
CAA medical certificate.
Mr.. Godfrey. who has waived
a hearing. was given 10 days in
which to make a new reply.
The CAA requires pilots to
take medical examinations every
two years. Mr.. Godfrey, a Naval
Reserve pilot, said he had OBJ
tanned a Navy medical certificate
last october Is. emitting him to
a civilian pilots license for a
year. The CAA said it had not
been advised of this.
The CAA complaint, sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Godfrey Suspension as Pilot
For 30 Days Asked by CAA

mitted to CAB Safety Examiner
Albert H. Ruppar, said Mr.. God
frey's plane on taking of from
Teterboro Airport on January Z.
swerved SO degrees to the left.
missed three parked airplanes
by 20 to 80 feet. passed 100 feet
over the control tower and
banked to the left again to take
a southerly course directly con-
trary to that prescribed"
Mr.. Godfrey blamed buffeting
by crosswipds for his unortho-
dox takeoff.
The CAA said wind gusts up to
80 miles an hour might have
caused the plane to swerve before
it got into the air, but said
there is no authority. however.
that such wind could have caused
the change in the aircraft's head
ing once it was airborne."
The CAA bolstered it's COM
plant with letters from Is eye
witnesses describing the planes
cratic behavior.
Six of them supported the
CAA's finding that after the
takeoff the control tower asked
Mr.. Godfrey if he had had me-
chanical trouble, and the flyer
entertainer replied:
mo, that's a normal takeoff
for Teterboro."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Meeting Set on Housing
Truman's Private Papers
By the Associated Press

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Feb. 10
Former esident Truman
planned to meet with University
of Missouri officials today to
discuss the possibility Of hous-
ing his private papers at the
university.
He said at Kansas City last
night the university arranged
the meeting and he was coming
here simply to see what they
have to say"
A group of Mr.. Truman's
friends have been pushing a
drive for $1.750,OO0 to build
library on the Truman family
farm at Grandview. Mo. to
house his papers. Tom l.. Evans,
secretary of the library fdnd.
said $850.000 has been raised
and 100000 more pledged.
Mr.. Truman emphasized that
his visit here had no connection
with reports that he might be-
come president of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

reason I'm winning.
"Then too" Stone said, I'm
working regularly and that helps
any pitcher. My record with
Chattanooga last year (8-10)' was
misleading. I lost some tough
ones that don't show in the rec
ord. I've improved a lot. OF
course, but I wasn't as bad last
season as the record would in
dicate."
Freddie Hutchinson, the Tia
gers manager, delayed a club
house meeting last night long
enough to take a peek at the
batting form of KILLER" Kllle-
brew. the Senators bonus rookie
Killer, a righthanded hitter.
smashed George Myatt's second
pitch into the rightf1eld seats :.
"I've seen enough" said Hutch
inson, making tracks for the
clubhouse. ANY kid who has the
power to hit one in the stands to
the opposite field is worth what
ever Washington paid for him"
e r
Actually, Killebrew-who will
be Is Tuesday-has much to
learn before he'll be able to help
the Senators His weak
throwing from the outfield was
appalling to Bucky Harris ano
it's conceivable that KillebreW
will wind up as first baseman
although currently he is being
drilled at shortstop Wher
batting he bends his knees while
cycling low pitches, thus robblne
himself of power, and Hutchin-
son detected that weakness or
Myatt's first pitch to Killebrew
Right now the Senators have
a crude kid on their hands, but
if he absorbs the polishing pro-
cess to which he's being sub
jected, the $4,000 investment IL
him could be some of the w1seS
money the Senators ever place.
| on the line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 26. - The
Yankees and Dodgers lead in
half of the eight races in their
leagues in the balloting for start
ing positions in the All-Star
Game at Cleveland July ID, to-
nights tabulation shows. Voting
ends next Saturday at midnight.
Shortstop Phil Rizzuto dis
placed Chico Carrasquel Of the
White Sox to become the fourth
Yankee leader in the voting.
The others are Centerfielder
Mickey Mantle, Rightfielder
Hank Bauer and Catcher Yogi
Berra.
Peewee Reese moved back
ahead of AL Dark of the Giants
for the National League short
stop job. Other Dodger pace
settlers are Catcher Roy Cam
PAMELA. Leftfielder Jackie Robin
son and Centerfielder Duke Sni-
der.
Red Schoendienst became the
Cardinals third leader when he
passed Granny Hammer of the
Phillies in the second-base
balloting.
The only other major change
saw Ray Boone of the Tigers
supplant George Kell of the
White Sox in the American
League third base race.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Birst base-Rosen, Cleveland, 2O7.-
1872; Fain, Chicago 1S6.439; Vernon
Washington, 9.5O5: Dropo, Detroit
Second base.Avila. Cleveland, 2O3.-
Philadelphia. 100, SS5; Coleman. New
York, Si,139: Lepcio, Boston, 53,031;
x Third cbesse D ste0beni BALI
more more iO6. S34; Regalado. Cleveland. 49,
255: McDougald, New York, 66,433.
Observation-Disclosures. New York. 1a9;
$50; Carras9Hel &c Shieaeo st1 1s2 id0S'
Cleveland. 64,395: Runnels. washington
10 Lteftfield-Minoso. Chicago. 2o5; 336;
Williams, Boston; 163,so4;, W np9SII1 q
pSH iS Se .4a4; Goodman: Boston, S.: Ssi
| enterfield-Mantle, New York, 1917
229: Dolby. Cleveland. .154,173;, futile,
Detroit. 149,S44: Busby, Washington
II Rtshtieid@ oh a.'A New York, 1884,
$50; Piersall. Boston, 171,594; Rivera.
Chicago, 10000; Renna, Philadelphia.
54.111: Kaline. Detroit 43,2S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Wild Pitch Allows
KYhoski 10 Score,
Ending Uphill Fight
Rx the Asseeinted Press

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Dick
Kryhoski singled home one run
in the 10th inning and scored
another on a wild pitch as the
Orioles took an uphill, 5-4 vic
tory over the Athletics today be-
fore a crowd of 7,41S, smallest OF
the year here.
The teams went into the 10th
tied, 3-3. Mike Blyzka, who took
over after Lou Kretlow retired
for a ninth inning pinch-hitter,
walked Gus Zernial and Bill VIII
son. Bob Chakales came in and
was nicked for an inf1eld hit to
load the bases. Manager Eddie
Joost came in as pinch-hitter
and drew a walk to force in a
run.
After the game was delayed 81
minutes by rain, Cal Abrams led
off the Orioles 10th with a
double. Kryhoski's single of
Dutch Romberger scored Abrams,
and a single and an Intentional
walk to Chuck Diering loaded the
bases. At this point Ed Burtschy,
who relieved Romberger, I'M
corked a wild pitch and KryhoSkl
scored to end the game.
The two clubs used a total OF
SO players. Diering drove in two
runs with a three-bagger and two
singles, and Jim Brideweser col
lected three singles. Baltimore
raped Alex Kellner, Sonny Dix
on and Romberger for II hits.
Kretlow struck out six but was
in frequent trouble because he
also walked six. The AS scored a
single run in each Of the first
three innings on a total OF four
singles.
The Orioles countered with
two runs in the second on a two
Dagger by Stephens, behring's
triple and an inf1eld out. DER
ing drove in the tying run in
the sixth with a single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Bu, BURTON HAWKINS

Sometimes it doesn't pay to
have your strategy show :.
With the bases damned with
Dodgers Friday night at Brook
lyn, Manager Eddie Stanky OF
the Cards engaged in frantic
handwriting from the dugout to
shift Shortstop Alex Grammas
10 or IL feet closer to second
base So Roy Campanella
promptly slammed the first pitch
through the hole GrammaS had
vacated, scoring two runs.
Regardless of how the voting
goes, Ted Williams will be one
of the outfielders on the Ameri-
can League All-Star squad. -.
Injury and illness have affected
balloting for him, but not the
esteem Casey Stengel has for
him. The Yankees mana
ger picks all players except eight
starters named by the fans, who
have nothing to say about the
selection of pitchers.
Rudy Regalado, off to spec
tacular start with the Indians,
was benched Friday night in the
opener of Cleveland's vital series
with the Yankees. His bat
ting average has dipped to 1868
and his fielding at third base
has been on the shoddy side. . i.
Ned Carver. the Tigers right
handler, has won Sc games in
the last five years, including this
season, but not one against the
Yankees. Since crashing the
majors he has won IS games,
but only two against the cham
pionS.
Tom Yewcic, Michigan State
quarterback and catcher who
signed with the Tigers, says he
chose Detroit because II made
my name in Michigan and that's
where I want to play. Now
working out with the Tigers. he'll
leave Tuesday for Wilkes-Barre
It's a rocky road ahead fol
Yewcic. Detroit has youne
catchers in Frank House anC
Red Wilson, and another young
receiver, j. w. Porter, will b<
out of the service before next
season.
In 81 road games through Fri.
day night, the Senators smashed
81 home runs to 20 by their op-
ponentS but won only Is of those
contests. The Senators have
played before six crowds in ex'
cess of 10000 on the road, bu
only Opening Day lured tina
many customers through thu
turnstiles at Griffith Stadium.
"A Red Cross benefit game at
tracted 21,76O-including 8,74
school children admitted for s.
cents-but the Yankees and Sen
ators were paid off on a crowd o
2.(00. ..-..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Yonks and Dodgers Leading
Half of Races in ANStdr Vote

Catcher-Rerra. New York. 206.774;
Hogan, Cleveland, 164.S11; House, De-
troit. 13S,915; Lollar, Chicago. 1927;
Courtney, Baltimore, 64,S41.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First base-Kluszewski Cincinnati,
2O1 .463; Hodges, BROOKLYN. 1914 y Is;
Adcock. Milwaukee, 143.7S4; Fondy.
Chicago, 1892; Torgeson. Phfladel-
phia. 62.50S.
Second base-Schoendienst. st. Louis,
199y57S; Hammer, Philadelphia. 1884,
116; Gillian. Brooklyn. 141.297; Baker,
Chicago, 93,414; OConnell. Milwaukee.
59.613.
Third base-Jablonski, st. Louis. 202,.
644; Jackson, Chicago. 1885, 500; Mat
news, Milwaukee. ISL .21S; Jones. Pht!a-
delphia. 104,772; Cox, Brooklyn. 100.-
4O3.
shortstop--Reese. BROOKLYN. 197.15S;
253; Mcmillan. Cincinnati. 63.114.
Leftfeld-J. Robinson, Brooklyn. 300
728; ,Kiner. Chicago. 192.251; Ennis
TAILS; Thomas. Pittsburgh. 41,622.
enterheld-snidsr. Brooklyn, 203i-
Cincinnati, 9.OSs; Ashburn. Philadel-
phia, 121 1872; Moon. st. Louis. 109,253.
Rghtsl ta..N st. g. Lq Mh. SGes4s;
York, 144 639: Pafko. Milwaukee. 1867
S04; Furillo, Brooklyn, 53,216.
Catcher-Campanella Brooklyn. 1885,
BOZ; Burgess, Philadelphia; 1853 1879
Crandall. Milwaukee. 131.T54; D: Rice
St. Louis 104.6O2; Garagiola. Chicago
| IS, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Friend Beats Reds
On Three-Hitter, 4-3
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, June 90
After pitching hitless ball for six
innings, Bob Friend weathered
late threats to turn in three
hit, 4-3 victory over the Redlegs
today for his third win in eight
decisions.
In completing his first game in
10 starts, Friend allowed only
two walks over the first six in
nings. His potential no-hitter
was broken in the seventh when
Jim Greengrass beat out hit to
short and the Reds scored a run.
In the eighth, Ted Kluszewski
slammed his goth home run with
a man on base for the last Gin
cinnati runs.
Fred Baczewski gave up all
the Pirates runs in the four in
nings he worked. Moe Savransky
Graie1nI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Senators
Continued from Page CID

Continued from Page CID
sixth after Walt Dropo batted
for Belardi and singled to left.
House forced him and Lund flied
out, but when Fitzgerald tried to
pick House off first base ne threw
wild into rightfield. Bill Tuttle
was purposely passed to get at
Aber, but that strategy backfired
when Aber Topped single to CEN
ter, scoring House. Aber thus
contributed the decisive run to
his first win of the year.
A gathering of $500 saw
House, Vernon and Sievers each
get three hits, with Washing
ton getting nine and Detroit 10.
NOTES: Bob Porterf1eld will
bid for his ninth win tomorrow
against Billy Hoeft % Idle
Monday, the Senators will re-
sumo their journey with a game
at Philadelphia Tuesday night.
Manager Freddie Hutchinson
of the Tigers was chased in the
seventh inning during a run-in
with Umpire Ed Runge >.
Hutchinson took his sweet time
summoning Carver from the
bullpen, and when Runge tried
to speed the process, one word
led to scores of others ME-
man has hit three homers this
year, all against Washington. -.
Jack Risch Michigan State out
fielder, became the third Spartan
to join the Detroit organization
when he signed today -. he'll
be sent to Durham -. Pre-
viously signed were Catcher Tom
Yewcic and Inf1elder Jack Zeitler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Trabert and Seixas
Squeak by European
Rivals at Wimbledon
CONTINUED from Page CID

NAOklL111uCO oSC S-Asl
over Mrs. Dorothy Levene OF
Chicago. Ga. "a.
eve got to get better" Ira
bert said after today'S match.
IT couldn't play worse than I
did today. What I want is one
nice, quiet day without any
wind so you can hit the ball
and know where it's going and
what it will do"
Trabert next meets Rose
whom he has beaten five times.
Seixas plays in an All-American
match against Patty.
Davidson had Trabert three
games down before Tony man
aged to return his first fore
hand drive. The almost total
absence of a forehand cost the
American point after point
through a set and half.
Trabert evened the second set
at p and before the 56-minute
set was over the big Swede had
saved seven set points. Back
hand volleys figured in nearly
every point and Trabert, refus-
ing to go to the net, kept Da-
wilson back with lobS.
Davidson was down love-40 in
the 18th game and pulled it out
of the fire to square it at 80.
But in the final two games the
American fired croSs-court back
hands, stretched for backhand
volleys and became the attack
ing player.
The great effort of saving
those set points had a costly eff
feet on the Swede and the next
set went to Trabert at love. He
went ahead 80 in the fourth.
when Davidson made come
back.
He caught Trabert off guard
ard before the American could
recover, Davidson had won the
set.
The last set was like the
second. Two questionable line
decisions - one against each
player-made each man furious
but Trabert out-steadied the
Swede and finally won when
Davidson Melted a backhand.
In a twilight match, a couple
of British youngsters-20-year-
old Roger Becker and 18-year-
OLD Tony Pickard-took set of
Trabert and SeizaS in mems
doubles third-round match. They
won it, IS, dropped the second
3-6. and led by 6-5 when the
match was called because Of
darkness. Becker, who has just
been named to Britain's Davis
Cup team, aced the American
pair several times with his boom.
ing service. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Boy, IS, HurIs No-Hitter
In CoIesViIIe Triumph

Jack Phebus, 15-year-old pitch
er for the Colesville Colts in the
Montgomery County Boys Senior
Baseball League, has a no-hitter
to his credit this season.
Phebus, a rIgf1t-hander. struck
out seven and walked one in
pitching the Colts to a f1ve-in-
ming 40 victory over the Colum-
bian SquireS.
An evening game. it was called
because of darkness. The vic
tory was the first for Phebus.
who usually plays shortstop. and
the fifth for the Colts against
one loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Dodgers
CONTINUED from Page CID

thereafter held the Cards to two
hits, single by Tom Aston in
the fifth and a double by Red
Schoendienst in the seventh.
The Dodgers slammed out II
hits off Gerry Staley, Joe Preska,
AL Brazle and Lawrence. Carl
Furillo's Tooth major league
homer opened the Brooklyn
scoring in the third and Rob-
inson's eighth homer with Sni-
der on base added two more in
the fourth. Singles by Hodges,
F'urillo and Billy Cox drew
Brooklyn within two runs OF the
Cards in the sixth.