davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Stand Delayed
On Integrotion
In Alexandra

The Alexandria School Board
last night passed up a request
to take a stand on desegregation
OF the city's schools, pending
legal advice from the Common
wealth's Attorney.
A strongly worded commune
cation seeking to have the board
integrate the school system in
time for the 1866 school year.
had brought the matter before
the board. But it wound up
being kindly received" At the
same time, two other. motions
relevant to the question were
voted down.
The communication was signed
by Leonard Brown. jr., and was
read to the board by School
Supt. T. c. Williams.
In it, the colored Alexan-
drian pointed out that it had
been more than a month since
the Supreme Court had handed
down its implementing decision
In the school segregation case.
Mr.. Brown urged the board to
announce it is ready to proceed
with integration in time for the
school year that begins in Sep
tember.
State Policy Cited
Mr.. Williams then read a pol
icy declaration from Gov. STAN
ley and the State Board of Edu-
cation. pointing out that "hasty
action con desegregation would
result in serious damage to the
public school system"
After statements from about
half of the 10 colored persons
present, urging favorable action
on the petition, Mrs. Dan E. Ker-
bel, a board member. pointed out
that she and her fellow board
members are officers of the Com.
monwealth and sworn to uphold
its laws.
Pressed for Expression
However, Mr.. Brown, g. Her
bert Turner and George r. Tur-
ner. jr.. all pressed the board fol
at least an expression of feel
ing" on the matter.
At that point. J. s. Everly
school board chairman, reiter-
ated that the board members
were bound by their State oaths
and added that he had antic-
ipated the issue to some extent
He said he had called Common
wealth's Attorney Earl Wagner
earlier in the day and asked him
"What would our position be II
we were pushed for an answers?
The commemorative attorney
had replied that he didn't know
and would have to study the
matter. Mr. Everly reported. Ir
this situation. the chairman said
the board scarcely could vote or
the matter at this time.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
City Budget Approved
CHARLO TIE SVILLE, Va

CHARIOT T e SVILLE, Va,
July IL tSpeciaD - Charlottes-
vile City Council has adopted
Its annual resolution providing
|$3.311, 1852 for operation Of city
schools and city government for
the fiscal year which began
July /.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Langley Park Session

The Langley Park Chamber Of
Commerce will meet at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Hot Shoppe
at New Hampshire avenue and
! University lane, Langley Park.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Doser Only District Golfer
Fovored for Open Berth

Harper, DoSer, John Bass of
Baltimore, Dan Herring and
John O,Donnell of Virginia and
George Bigham qualified last
year to go to Baltusrol. Herring.
Bigham and ODonnell are not
entered here this year.
Pairings tsecond starting time
is Az hours after first):
s.30-BiI whitby, Baltimore. and
Larry Hogan. Hogan's Rance.
S.35-Bill Gehring. Dover Brook. and
Henry Bnreh. Columbia,
8.4f,-BiIly Buppert. .Woodmont, and
Dick TYSON, Clifton Park;
Charley BassIer, Rolling Road,
Steve Tobash. Fort Meade. -
and Deane Beman, Bethesda.
9--s Perky culIinane. BethesdaI and
John Eisinger.. Ksnweod.
g s;oh-CIin Jnd,, Mskimmiep; ss;itnn p unattacneo'
a:I0-Frank Tenney. Annapolis c.
and Carl Rasnic. Rasnic's Range;
.aas .oS H.r,. AgldTadge KeGab Su.nteo aosan
a.5o-Jerre Keith. ouantico, and
9.25-Biily Gilbert, Argyle, and
sCol Rennie Kelly. Conversational
g,3n-Chandler Harper, Portsmouth,
va. and Clarence Doser. Woodmont
g:35-WaIter Romans, Baltimore
&C, and Bill Clarke, Hillendaie.
g:4a--John Bass, Clifton Park. and
Harold Oatman, Norfolk.
and Roger Horton, Bethesda.
$50 Del Beman- Bethesda, and
Clare Emery. WASHINGTON.
g.55--Seyern White. warwick, Va.
and Jack Isaacs, Langley AF'B.
10---A Houghtop, Prince Georges.
and Ward BURGESS. Chevy Chase.
Amateur.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN

Any time one of the Dalton
boys showed UP with a gun in
Oklahoma around the turn of the
century it meant excitement and,
more often than not. trouble.
There's a Dalton entered in the
18th annual North-South skeet
tournament at the National Cap
ital Skeet Club tomorrow and
Sunday who figures to make
things lively and cause a little
trouble, too, for the rest of the
boys.
Thirty-fve-year-old John c.
Dalton, jr., "denies everything
categorically" when the point is
raised of a possible family tie
with the only family remem-
bered, gun-totin' Daltons. But
he smiles when he does, because
John is a crack shot himself.
who learned to handle gun
when he was 10 in the southwest
tip of Missouri, where men who
could shoot were respected. not
run out of town.
II weht hunting to learn to
shoot" Dalton recalls. "My
father would give me handful
of shells and expect something
for each one, and he got 1t.
Twelve shells cost a quarter and
couldn't be wasted"
Grandfather Good Shot
Johns father wasn't much in
terested in shooting. He was
too busy earning a living, but
Johns grandfather, a trans
planted Kentucky hardboot, was
one of the best shots the boy
ever saw. John remembers him
tossing an apple into the air
and shattering it with single
action Colt revolver"
Grandfather earned a living
breaking horses" Dalton said.
They bought carloads of wild
horses off the Texas range at
SIS a head, broke them, and sold
them for $25. He was broke up,
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Round Robin Opener Puts
Souchok in Strong Spot

H., whose last tournament VIC
tory was the Celebrities in Wash
ington, D. c.. last September.
An unexciting par-70 was good
enough to give Furgol eight-plus
points at the expense of Shelley
Mayfield and Johnny Palmer.
with TBS, and Bob Rosburg. 70.
Peter Thomson of Australia
and Tommy Bolt of Houston
were in second place with plus
seven after firing COS against
Doug Ford, 70, and Ted Kroll,
70. In the other foursome, Julius
Boros picked up six-plus points.
shooting a 10 against a trio of
72s turned in by Jackie Burke,
Gene Littler and Bo Wininger.
The first-day standings went
like this: Furgol, plus 8; Bolt and
Thomson, plus 7; Boros. plus 6;
Snead and Souchak, plus 4;
Rosburg, even; Burke, Littler
ana Wininger. minus 2; Harbert,
minus 3; Mayfield, and Palmer.
minus 4; Ford, minus 5; Middle
coff, minus Z; Kroll, minus 8.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Chandler Harper and Jack
Isaacs from Virginia, Walter
Romans from Baltimore and
Woodmont's Clarence Doser are
the logical choices to win the
four places to the National Open
championship in the field Of 38
that win qualify Monday at Co
lumbia Country Club.
Baltimore's Charley Bassler is
entered and would rank above
all except Harper. but Bassler
has said he will not go if he
qualities. The Open will be
played June 1913 at the Olym-
pic Club in San Francisco. and
Charley says that's too far,
Harper is the only big-name
golfer entered. He never has
failed to qualify sectionally for
either the Open or PGA. and in
addition has had two firsts and
a second in his last three starts
on the pro circuit.
Harper and Doser are partners
in the top twosome at $50 and
2 O'Clock.
The nine-man amateur dele
CATION could move in for a quail
ifier. with John Eisinger and
Col. Rennie Kelly. both of Con-
gressional, and Perky Cullinane
of Bethesda the top threats.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
D. c. Women
Golfers Take
4th Struiqht

The Women's District Golf AS
sociation'S intercity team has q
four-match winning streak over
two seasons, its longest in years,
after beating Baltimore, 1917 to
4 4lls. at Chevy Chase yesterday.
The District team, captained
by Mrs. E. C. Ferriday, defeated
Richmond by a 1913 margin ear
lier in the season and will play
both teams in return matches.
Richmond there on July 8 and
Baltimore there September l..
Last year the District team de-
feated Richmond and Baltimore
at home after losing its seasons
opener in Baltimore.
The Districts top bracket of
Mrs. A. H. Allen of Army Navy
and Betty CARRIER of Argyle upset
Mary Ann Downey and Mrs.
Charles Mes of Baltimore, 2
points to l.
Mrs. Allen, who failed to quail
ify for the second round of the
Keefer Cup in her last look at
Chevy Chase, had an excellent
"a on the chilly, windy day.
In its two matches this year
the District team has not lost a
single foursome. 1t won four and
divided two yesterday.
Mrs; A. H. Allen and Betty CARRIER
Ann Downey and Mrs. Charles Mes
Mrs. E. C. Ferriday and Mrs. Charles
Egenroad tWashington) 8 points to o
Ior Mrs, c. E. Richards and Mrs. J. w.
Mrs. j. p. Trouchaud and Mrs. Rich
ard kreuzhprg fWashingtonl. / n points
to IL for Mrs Redmond Stewart. IT,.
and Mrs. Morton Wasserkrus.
MRS. Jack Smith and Mrs. Frank Cush
lWashingtonl.. 3 points to 0 for Mrs.
Charles Enrich and Jeannette Myers.
Mrs. r. J. Koshliek and Mrs. George
Noble iWashinstoni, 2h points to Va for
Mrs; Alexander Gordon III and Mrs
David kaufman. jr
Mrs. Betty Meckley and Mrs. James
Swink rWashingtonl, l n points to III
for Mrs, Eloise Schluderberg and Mrs
Evening star., 1955-06-03

GREAT NECK, N. Y, June 3
P).-Mike Souchak emerged as
a strong threat for the Palm
Beach Round Robin golf cham
pionship today because. he re-
fused to be "chewed up"
Souchak. 27, the Nations lead
ing money winner and one of the
brightest OF the new pros, was
fed to the wolves yesterday in
the opening round of this mathe-
matical jigsaw puzzle, but it was
the wolves that came out yelp-
ing.
They're giving Mike the
works" commented one observer
when the first-day pairings were
announced.
Souchak was matched in the
opening foursome with Sam
Snead, the defending champion;
Cary Middlecoff, Masters cham
pion, and Chick Harbert, PGA
SAidlupkOll.
But when the sun set over the
Deepdafe courses 18th green,
there was the 208-pound Sou
chak even with Snead at So, the
best score of the day. He had
five plus points, three points out
of first place. Harbert was minus
three and Middlecoff was next
to last in the field of 16 with
minus seven.
In this arithmetic derby, each
players score is compared with
that of each of the others in his
foursome and his point total is
computed from that. Mike picked
UP three points from Middleton,
who shot a II with a double
bogey six on the final hole, and
two from Harbert, who had a
scrambling 70. Snead got his five
the same way.
The leader going into today's
double round Is Marty Furgol,
34-year-old pro from Lemont,
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Trabert, Seiixas
Gain Finals Of
French Doubles

PARIS, June 3 R.Defend-
ing champions Tony Trabert Of
Cincinnati and Vic Seixas Of
Philadelphia overpowered Art
Larsen of San Leandro. Calf.
and Enrique Morea of Argentina.
6-l. 6-3, 6-3, to enter the
doubles finals of the French in
ternational tennis tournament
today.
The American Davis Cup pair
worked with precision at the net
and lost their service only twice.
They dropped the first game.
then broke Larsen's service in
the second and from there ON it
was a rout.
Larsen and Morea didn't break
through again until the seventh
game of the final set.
Earlier today Hamilton Rich
ardson of Baton Rouge. La,
dropped out because of a sprained
ankle. allowing Italy's Orlando
Sirola and Nicola Pietrangeli to
reach the finals by default.
Richardson had been scheduled
to team with Bulge Patty of Los
Angeles and Paris against the
Italians today.
Richardson said he would take
it easy on his ankle until the
Wimbledon tournament. His
ankle was sprained yesterday in
a singles semif1nal which he was
forced to default to Trabert. who
will meet Sven Davidson OF
Sweden in the finals.
Mrs. Beverly Baker Fleitz and
Darlene Hard won their way to
the womens doubles finals by
eliminating Angela Buxton and
Angela Mortimer of Britain,
3--6, 3--6. "a.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
FAvORITE IN NORTH-sOUTH sKEET
Modern-Doy Dalton
Oils Up Shootin' Iron

stomped on. walked on and run
over, but he lived to be ST."
One of grandfather's favorite
pastimes-he was a real sport
was hunting wild boars on
horseback with a pistol.
~He bagged one with 6l2 Inch
tusks." John recalled.
One of Favorites
Winner of the high-over-all
championship last year, plus
all-gauge two-man honors with
Harry Wright, Dalton will be
one of the favorites in this
North-South skeet shoot. Red
hot, John has won II individual
championships and eight over
all events already this season,
compared with Is individual
titles in 1854. And the season is
just getting into full swing.
I'm due for a let-up," Dalton
admitted, land in this game you
can miss one bird and lose the
match. Makes no difference
whether it's the first or last shot,
miss and you lose. It's not like
golf or tennis, where you can re-
cover after making a bad shot.
Funny thing, too, but you're un-
der more pressure shooting
against a Glass B man than
against one of the best. You
know he's relaxed and easy with
nothing to lose, but you find
yourself pressing on every shot.
wondering if you're going to blow
the next and lose the match"
Dalton doesn't miss many. He
won the first skeet tournament he
entered in Spartanburg. S. c.,
and has a roomful of silver and
a score of barssards to show for
his prowess. John is one Of the
few shooters to register 249x250
in overall competition, and he and
Wright share the 12-gauge, stwo-
man record of a perfect 200.
But tomorrow Dalton will have
to show more than his medals
and press clippings to beat the
competition arrayed against. him.
Even the old gun-totin' Dalt-
ons, y'know, didn't win 'em all.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Three young fellows under IS
One just out of the Navy. one
in the Army, and the other
service bound-should have con-
siderable to say about who wins
the Maryland Amateur golf
championship which enters
match-play rounds today at CO.
lumbia Country Club. They were
the first. second and fourth low
scorers yesterday. and their
presence should stimulate in
tereSt in the tournament.
The 24-year-old Just out Of
the Navy is Paul Haviland Of
Baltimore, medalist with a one
under par SO. The fellow in the
Army is 24-year-old Pfc. Dan
Skies of Fort Meade and Jack
sonville, Fla, who had 70. The
Evening star., 1955-06-03

playing superb golf throughout
this tournament. He's a tenn
peramental. jittery player who
has trick of waggling his club
three or four short backswings,
like a kid preparing to face off
with a shinny stick, before he
hits his shots.
Scrutton also is probably the
sloWest golfer in England. He
was warned twice by Royal
and Ancient officials and the
following match between Con-
rad and Bayliss was invited
to play through. They declined,
although they had to take shell
ter from the rain for as much
as Is minutes while Scrutton
putted.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Continued From Page c.,

COntlnued FROM Page C-l
ex-quarterback ace for the
Philadelphia Eagles. Nowaskey
coaches the ends and Thompson
the backfield.
John Kellison, a pro star in
the days of Jim Thorpe who
came out of retirement last fall
to help the Cards scout talent,
also will join the coaching staff
as line coach. One other as
sistant Is expected to be named
later.
Stydahar, in a prepared state
ment, said: Richards and / are
the best of friends. He's a very
capable coach. I wish him a lot
of luck and hope he wins the
championship"
It was with considerable. bit.
terness that Stydahar quit the
Rams in the fall of 1852 amid
reports Of staff and player dis
sension.
Under Stydahar, who had re-
placed Joe Kuharich, the Car
dinals had a LILO record in 1853
and 2-10 last season.
Richards contract is for one
year. Terms were not disclosed.
Richards started playing pro-
fessionally with the Philadelphia
Yellowjackets in 1880. Two years
later, he was traded to the Bears,
spent 1884 with the Lions and
wound up with the Bears in 1885
and 1886. He played and coached
for a Los Angeles team, the
Bulldogs, in 1886 and 1947.
Wolfner also announced yes
terday that the Cards have
signed Andrew Rodez, $50
FOUNDER who played end on &C.
fense and tackle on offense for
Virginia Union.
Rodez is expected to be out of
military service in time to join
the cards at their Lake Forest
College Qll.) training camp
July II.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Aragon Rallies
oBeaf Jordan;
SaIasTk0vicfor

LOS ANGELES, June 8 lP.--
Art Aragon. 1861, knocked down
for an eight count in the third
round and beaten most of the
first six, came back strong to
win a unanimous 1O-round de-
cision over Don Jordan, 143A4,
before a turnaway crowd of l0,-
900 at the olympic Auditorium
last night. Both are from Los
Angeles.
The 20-year-old Jordan. State
lightweight champion, held the
upper hand at the outset and
it looked like final curtains for
the Golden Boy when a straight
left and rocking right decked
him in the third round.
Aragon was badly hurt but
managed to get up and back
into the ropes. The over-anx-
ious youngster missed his oppor-
tunity and Aragon was carrying
the fight back before the bell
sounded.
Crowd Goes Wild
Aragon. bleeding from the nose
and with both eyes bruised badly,
actually came back to win the
fourth and fifth. But in the
sixth he took bad beating as
the crowd-which paid $50. $50
to see the scrap-went wild.
Aragon, %. and with more
than three times as many fights
as Jordan's 25. reversed the
whole picture in the seventh.
He had Jordan on the run and
went on to win the final four
rounds.
1t was a hard earned but
lucky victory for Aragon, still
the leading box Office attraction
here.
Scoring Was Close
Abe Roth. who refereed the
main event. and the two judges.
scored IL 56-54.
In the companion 10-round
televised fight. Lauro Salas.
1891. Monterrey. Mexico, was
awarded a weird 1Oth-round
technical knockout over Pete
Acuirre. 1872, Los Angeles.
Referee Jimmy Wilson sud-
denly stopped the fight after 2
minutes 40 seconds of the final
round after Salas had landed
a good right to the jaw. Aguirre
did not seem to be particularly
hurt and the crowd booed the
outcome loudly. Salas had pre-
viously floored Aguirre for an
eight count in the second round.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Faye Croker Sets
Eastern Open Pace

READING, Pa, June 3 tP.--
Faye Crocker of Montevideo.
Uruguay, took a two-stroke lead
into the second day of the $1,000
Women's Eastern Open golf
tournament.
The South American golfer,
who won the Wolverine Open at
Detroit last Sunday. shot a 1884
for a first round of SO as play
opened yesterday at the Berk.
shire Country Club. Marilynn
Smith of Wichita, Kans., shot a
35-36-71 for second place.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
BRITISH GOLF
Continued From Page CT

NUAt1uuCu d8G S~A
folk farmer, but Perowne got him
on the second extra hole.
Conrad, driving accurately and
putting well, always had the
measure of Bayliss. who often
found himself in trouble in the
rough.
After overtaking Conrad at the
sixth. Bayliss was bunkered twice
at the seventh and conceded the
hole. The Texan sank 20-foot
putt for a 2 at the ninth. where
Bayliss again was bunkered, and
turned 3 up.
Pulling away on the back nine,
Conrad closed out the match on
the 18th. where the Englishman
pulled his drive into the rough
= and was still in the rough with
his second.
OFF to Shaky Start
Bisplingoff got off to a rocky
start. After taking the first hole
he lost the fourth, fifth, sixth
and eighth and he didn't draw
level until the tough dogleg 17th.
They halved the first extra
hole but on the goth, the 20
year-old Floridian hit his first
two shots into deep rough. He
pitched beautifully within 25 feet
of the cup but couldn't sink the
long putt. Perowne chipped to
within three feet and got an easy
four.
: Scrutton, 81 year old
wealthy London official of a
stevedore company, had been
Evening star., 1955-06-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES - Art Araeon. 146la
Los Angeles, outpointed Don Jordan.
1874. Los Angeles. t10): Lauro Salas.
Aguirre, I3E. Los Angeles, d0).
OAKLAND, Calif.--Johnny Gonsalves,
142, Oakland. outpointed Raoul Perez,
1854 Havana. t10l.
SANTA CLARA, Cubs ~ Kid Gavilan.
1921, Havana, knocked out Luigi Celu-
mine, LIZ Italy l2l
Evening star., 1955-06-03
|W-L High Honors
Athletes Tomorrow, ],

More than $50 athletes will be
honored at the annual sports
banquet of Washington-Lee High
School at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the school cafeteria.
Dick Fletcher, director of stu
dent affairs at the University of
Virginia, will be the principal
speaker.
The athletes to be honored rep
resent the teams in basketball,
track, baseball. crew, wrestling,
tennis and golf.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

SANTA CLARA, Cuba, June
3 tP).-Kid Gavilan. former well
terweight champion, knocked
out Luigi Celumine of Italy in
the third round before 1000 fans
last night. Kid Gavilan weighed
1921, Celumine 157. -
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Mrs. ,Hunnu Wins
Indian Spring Golf
With Net of 81

Mrs. e. Hanna of Court House
Club reported one of the lowest
net scores of the season by a
woman golfer, an SO minus 81
handicap for a net 81, to win
guest honors at Indian Springs
ladies' day tournament yester-
day.
Mrs. Mandell Ourisman of
Woodmont was second. ellis
73, and Mrs. Clarence Doser of
Woodmont had low gross of 80.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser of Wood
mont had low puts, 80.
Member winners were Mrs.
Harry Greenberg, 102-28-74;
Mrs. Ben Cohen, 102-37-75, and
Mrs. Scale Giles. low gross with
83 and Mrs. Harry Rodd, low
puts, %.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Mrs. Charles Kendall and
Mrs. N. F. Gerrie tied at 54 in
a ladies' day throw-out tourna-
ment yesterday at Bethesda.
Mrs. Chester Freeman and Mrs.
Ace johnson tied for runnerup
honors with 81. Mrs. william
Ready had low puts, 80.
Evening star., 1955-08-03

High count broodcIoth with regular or soft
spreod collar with stoys Button cuffs,
oceon peorI buttons. Sonforzed for less
than % shrinkoge
Evening star., 1955-08-03
|McGRORY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
about as usual. Senator Morse
yielded a minute here and O min
ute there. which as Senator
Barkley, Democrat Of Kentucky,
humorously remarked could be
done without taking the Senator
on his feet"
Humphrey Complains
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
|of Minnesota. complained that
we needed more roads more than
another Undersecretary Of De-
tense and remarked testify that
we seemed to be getting more
Of everything"
The lobbyists had all gone
home, but the tourists remained
faithful. The Speaker went
back to the rostrum. Repre-
sentative Boyle. Democrat Of
Illinois, introduced the resolu-
ton to adjourn. there were
cheers, teleyision lights and an
ovation for Mr.. Sam. That was
at 1885.
BY 1905, Senator Morse had
said his last word, goodbys haG
been exchanged, and the Senate.
too. adjourned. still none the
wiser as to whether they had
any tenors in their midst or
not.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
ST. Billion
Aid Bill Signed
By the Associated Press

The United States has allo-
Gated $2,765, ,875, 900 in new
money for foreign aid in the
coming year.
This was the amount in the
bin signed by President Eisen-
hover yesterday. Congress had
cut some $3.50 million from his
request, but he made no COM
ment on that.
In q brief statement. the Pres
ident noted that Congress had
laid down specified amounts of
aid for some particular coun-
tries.
Il regard these provisions as
authorizations, and also as lin
itations on the availability of
the amounts specified, rather
than as directives," the Presi-
dent said. ITO construe them
otherwise would raise supstan-
tial constitutional questions"
White House aides said the
Evening star., 1955-08-03

elderly families Of low income
In view. Of the Presidents
plea for some public housing
many House Republicans faced
Ia party problem. Republican
Leader Martin, Representative
Halleck, Republican OF Indiana
and other leaders who favored
the public housing section in op-
position to Mr.. Wolcott, never
thelesS advised their colleagues
to vote for the substitute he pre-
sented. This, they explained,
would prevent passage Of "un-
desirable" features Of the Demo-
cratic bill and. at the same time,
give Senate House confereeS an
opportunity to agree on some
housing bill,