davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
MISSIONARY DAY
AT WEST MEDF0RD
CHURCH ON JUNE I9

The Missionary Committee
of the Shiloh Baptist Church,
West Medford, under the lead
erShip of Mrs. Frances Shell
don, will hold a Missionary
Day, Sunday, June 10 at the
church. The entire day will
be devoted to a presentation
of the various phases of mis-
Sionary work in which the
church has a share.
Guest speaker for the morn
ing service will be the Rev.
Elizabeth Miller, Director of
the Department. of Christian
Social Relations for the Mas
sachusettS Baptist Convention.
A graduate of Eastern Sem
mary, Miss Miller came to
her present position in MasSa-
chusetts after serving as pas
tor of a church in Vermont.
She has become noted for
her effective work in inter
group relations, and in making
church people aware of theft
responsibilities as Christian
citizens. She has done extern
sive work in helping new
corners to America to fine
happinss in their new land
particularly refugees and for.
eign students. Miss Miller alsC
serves as chairman of thu
Committee on Christian So
cial Relations for the Massa
chusetts Council Of Churches
At the three o'clock servic
Continued On Page -Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
U. S. Supreme Court S
differentiation
BY Monroe Mason

Judicial process prescribed
by the highest tribunal of our
nation on desegregation of
public schools of the Solid
South and border states has
come at a time the merits of
democracy in America will re-
ceive their greatest test.
Your columniSt did not &C
curately predict in his i'm
fermentation preyiew what
the edict would be but a con-
else pattern of future deIiber-
alton was summarized that
complete deSegergation would
be out of the question during
the present decade.
Comments of the press re-
garding experimentation of
this grave public school de-
segregation issue from a ma
tionWide issue from a nation
wide standpoint lauded the
U. S. Supreme Court on its
legal high standard of union
unity. Both DEGREES were
sound without deviation from
original context.
Leaders of the NAACP ex-
pressed mild disappointment
because of the high courts
failure to formulate a dead
line when the decree would
become workable. Legal ex-
pertS of the above organiza-
ton Reluctantly prevailed up
on their nationwide member
ship to accept the decree as
a worthwhile precept whereby
future action would stimulate
confidence in the long battle
ahead to ACHIEVE complete
deSegregation.
Deaths and retirements of
the present justices of the u.
S. Supreme Court also of
counsel on both sides of this
famous case can take place
to cause additional delay.
which might change or has
ten this historic litigation to
a climatic end.
FUTURE EXPENSIVE
LITIGATION LOOMS
Millions of dollars will have
to be expended, especially by
Colored people of the nation
in order to demonstrate racial
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

THE BEST read of all pub
locations is your local news
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

It's pretty apparent that
there are a lot of automobiles
and trucks around, but we
were glad to have the figures
on exactly how many, in re-
lation to available space.
This figure, of course, plays
a significant part in our eco
nomy - in our entire way of
life, for that matter. 1t must
be kept in mind when con-
highway accidents,
the appalling death toll on
the road, the traffic conges-
ton in cities, the parking
problem and possibly the
need of evacuatIng a city I'M
der threat of an atomic bomb.
And of course the automo-
bile industry provides a huge
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

paper. Use its advertising
columns to buy and sell mer-
chandise.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

Baseball experts shook their
heads in amazernent. Red
sox broadcaster, Curt Gowdy,
quickly proclaimed that Ted
was making a mockery ouS of
spring training.
And that's when others
started saying that, If Will
liams could return to form
with little or no preparation,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

"Half the truth will aften
amount to absolute falsehood. {"
- Whatlev
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

"Half the truth will aften
amount to absolute falsehood. +"
- Whatley.
- -
THE ARMY TV story last
April on the excellent U. S.
Steel program conferred around
a Paleface officer court
martialled in the Korean war
and it happened to hit a
responsive chord, as news of
the same week reported a
colored army officer, former
Lieutenant Leon A. Gilbert,
was home ON parole after a
true life famous courtmart-
ial Korean case, five years
ago. she reader will recall
that the Guardian joined in
Gilbert defenst.
80 ~
THE KOREAN WAR was
going against the West when
the battering ,brunt of the
attacks were being met most
ly by hurried, exhausted, and
comparatively small U. S. in
fantry units, including the
famous and first cOIOred Re-
gular Army gath Infantry
which did yeOman duty and
suffered such casualties along
with white units that race
indignation later became ut
ter necessity in Korea. The
limited UN support arrived
too late to save these fight
ing Yanks.
- ~ -
THE MORALE of the over
worked and undermined US.
units was so strained and if
ten bitter, that reports by
us. correspondents in Korea
were censored and a new team
of writer's rushed over to
"White-wash" the deal But
before the censor curtain
came down We got the re-
ports of unjust treatment of
colored officers and men, blum
dering sacrifice, and all of
the other heroicS and horrors
of costly war. Many Guardi-
an readers recall those days.
- ~ So
LIEUT.. GILBERT will never
forget. He refused an order
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

it was sheer nonsense to spend
q month in Florida getting
baseball players into condi-
ton.
Let's be charitable OF Cow
dy and say that If he had
given the matter a second
thought, he would never have
allowed his emotions to get
Continued on Page Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Injured Mexican Riders
Set Pace at Horse Show

ing something to console the
competitors from other States.
Out Of q dozen pony and jun
Tor events. the Maryland-Vir-
ginia group won top honors In
exactly 10. Strange to relate,
the only place where they failed
Ito shine was In the ASPCA
|horsemarlship event. This was
won by Victoria Buchen Of
Grand Rapids. Mich, q young
lady who decorated her tack
room wall with two blues, two
reds and q third place ct the
end Of The day.
In two horsemanship compe-
|titions, in fact. where ~ rib
|bons were awarded, the Wash
|ington Area riders SHARED only
two.
One Of these was q first place.
earned by young Pingree Wright
OF Reisterstowri. Nd. The other
WAS 4 fourth place, which went
TO Jean Hebb Of Butler, Md. The
remainder Of the top form riders
came from Pennsylvania. North
Carolina and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

l32 yards was "A yards with q
handoff from Tambo In the sec.
ond period, and he too woulc
have gone all the way except fol
q touchdown-saving tackle BY
Brown. who is amazingly fast
for q big fellow.
SYRACUSE
Left ends--Althouse Healey.
Left tackleS---Brtll, Bill.
s.L Lst. suards-smith. warholak
centers--W. Brown. Kriyak.
RiRht enards--Farmer 9trid.
Right tackles--cashman Podraza.
ouarterbacks--Alhrisht, Kue1aia. Pan
Left haifhacks--J. Brown, Darr. Micho
Rixht ADMINISTRATION. Hoffman
Fuilbacks--zaso. conn.
MARYLAND
Left ends--Waiker. PaEson. waters
Iefi tseEiss-HeurinE. wharton. Bit.
ner.
Left guards--Dyson. suchy, Tonetti
=, Centers--Pellegrini. Alderton, Tuilai
R;ght guards-pavis. pecicco. Athey
Rixht Enthusiastically. d. Healy
! Risht ends-Dennis. Flynn. Porter
oaartsrbaeks--Tambursilo, Beishtoi
isii haifbaeks--veres. Nusu. Nc
Right haltbacks-J. Healy. Dare. Bur
FuiiibIeks--perio. skarda. Laushery.
Ns n,.ss.s y 4 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
b. G. Golfer Captures;
Cup at Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Oct. %
tR.-Goerge c. Montgomery Of
San Mateo. Calf. and Robert
Fleming Of Washington, D. c.,
won the October cups over the
par II Homestead course here
today.
The tournament. q best-ball,
1S-hole test against par. is held
in memory of Bernon Prentice,
longtime Homestead golf enthu-
siaSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
COLORADO

conference victories over Kansas
and Kansas state. The Sooners'
triumph was their 49th game
without q defeat In Big Seven
play since Bud wilkinson took
over as head coach in l947. II
also made the Tooth consecutive
game In which Oklahoma has
scored national record.
Colorado played q wide-awake
game In the opening minutes,
The Buns smothered an Okla
homa tumble on the Sooner i've
at the end Of the flrst quarter
and with 20 seconds into the
next period Bayuk scored. Homer
Jenkins converted.
With four minutes gone In the
second period. another tumble
was picked up by Colorado on
the Sooners' rs. It took seven
plays to get the ball over. with
Wilson skirting right end from
the two.
Burris' first touchdown came
in q plunge Of three yards over
right tackle with 7::35 gone in
the second quarter. He went
over from the one four minutes
later. What proved TO be the
tide turning tally came at the
end Of q 55-yard march with
Mcdonald going over from the
two.
IS SGiiSissS ----.--- 3 Il Il ai-Sa
Colorado seoriaK-Touehdowns: Bsyuk
O.. piungel. Wilson e. plunGel. CLARK
Gs4. ,poss-Hysonl; coneersions: Jenkins
3 tplacemefitsi.
oklahoma scoring -Touchdogns. Bur.
rts Q %, L. i, piunEest. Mcdonald Z
q, 2. piunEesl. Morris t23, rum
Thomas q. plunEel. Con ta5. Pass
trumD; Conversions: PfteeR 81 Dodd 2
6trum I tplaeementsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Terps Beet Syracuse, BAL, vereb Stor

lcials ran to the point where the
play started. They huddled and
conferred and, after talking to
captains Of both teams. decided
Maryland was offside. The Mary
Hand players were fit to be tied
and Coach Jim Tatum appeared
dumbfounded.
Although Maryland drew
"only" rs yards in penalties, one
touchdown was called back and
Dare had two punt returns called
back. At halftime both Tatum
and Tamburello spent three OF
four minutes with the officials In
| the middle OF the field. Tatum's
principal objection concerned Q
Syracuse shift that appeared
Illegal.
The Terps came right back to
score with the second-half kick
Ioff. Dare almost got away on the
| first play but Brown. who had
two shirts torn of during the
day, caught him.
Healy Scores Twice
Perlo was a bulldozer on this
drive, but 1t was Healy who
scored from three yards out.
Maryland's last touchdown was
Ia cheap one. Albright had been
thrown for losses totaling Is
yards trying to get two passes
on, and when Althouse went
back to kick the pass from CEN
ter sailed over his head. He
picked up the bah and tried TO
kick it ON the run. but Ed Heu-
ring blocked 1t and Pellegrini
Irecoveredaon the Syracuse seven.
On the first play Healy went
wide with q pitchout for his Sec
Iond touchdown in less than four
minutes.
Ovation for Brown
Maryland wanted no part OF
1.-THE bah from that point. Dare
lost it on a tumble. So did yereb.
Then Tamburello pitched out 70
! the little man who wasn't there.
and John Fritsch, the third
string quarterback. also fumbled.
Syracuse took advantage OF
THE faulty pitchout to score its
last touchdown. recovering on
the Maryland 81. Ron Ryder made
nine OF the 81 yards and the
rest Of It was by Brown. who
scored from the two. Brown
played most of the game and
when he was taken out with
seconds to play he received a
roaring, well-deserved ovation.
Tamburello's passing was q
bit of but Syracuse did a better
| job Of checking the receivers
than any opponent the Terps
have played. They particularly
were on the intended receivers
| on the optional halfback pass
play, except when Vereb threw
flor the touchdown.
!. Vereb's biggest gain Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
.AAU Awards Night
Muy Attract 200

Up to 200 guests are expected
to be on hand Wednesday night
for the first Athletic Awards
Night Of the District AAU at
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
Many Of the outstanding anna
teur athletes from the area will
attend the affair, which will be
marked by the presentation Of
the e. Joseph Aronoff Memorial
Trophy to Washington's OUT
athlete and q discus
sion OF Washington's quota in
the Olympic fund drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
DUKE

Continued from Page CT
third down Sonny Jlrgensen
Tipped to Bernie Blaney. who
caught the bali on about his own
40 and ran the rest Of the way
for q touchdown. It became 7-6
las O result Of Nelson's kick, but
Dukes superiority ended at this
point.
Dominate Second HALF
Pitt came out for the second
half like a team that had high
ranking ideas of Its own. Six
minutes and IS seconds were eli
the Partners required to make
liz 1877. Lou Cimarolli plunged
over from the one after q 56-yard
drive featured by Pete Nets
43-yard burst around end. Still,
there was no denying the Blue
Devils. Going into the final pc
riod they looked to be very much
In the bah game.
Pitt took the bloom Oh the
bush In short order. The Pan
theirs were the masters In the
late moments and proceeded to
demonstrate it when they went
SO yards after recovering a
tumble. scoring on. q plunge
from q yard out by Charles Cost.
This was q bad enough, 1877
but then q sophomore quarter
back, Darrell Lewis, spied Walton
all alone i'm the end rome and
suddenly 1t became 26-T
There was no rhubarh con-
nected with the affair.
"They pittsburgh deserved
to win" Coach Bill Murray Of
Duke concluded.
I6 ,ss. -3s- g g i Ia
Pittsburgh scoring--Teuehdown wal
ton : s36. pass-Eun from Haiyaterta; y,
Cost q. piunEe,, Conversions: Cant
Duke seorins--Toaehdown: nianey rs,
pass-rnn from JarRensen,. Conversion
Nek4ou. Ete13s tTgssH aRe2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Continued from Page C-l

C0nt1nue0 from rage Tel
the Terps would hit the sos OF
COS. because they had been argu-
ing with the four Eastern League
ofiicials throughout and were
mad. But after the fifth touch
down the regulars were hit by
fumblitis, and 1t proved con-
tagious as 1t spread to the re-
serves.
AS has been Its custom,
Maryland scored the first time
it had the ball, winning it from
Syracuse when Pellegrini came
up with q pitchout that Al
bright and Brown messed up.
That gave the bali TO the Terps
on the Syracuse 20, and eight
plays later Perlo scored. This
was one time Perlo didn't have
to be fancy, because the line
had mashed the Syracuse oper-
atiyes to the ground.
Perlo and Bob Laughery each
added two extra points. Laugh
cry missing one.
Long Return NuIlified
Howie Dare had q spectacular
48-yard punt return called back
for clipping, but that only de-
layed Maryland's second touch
down. another eight-play pro-
duction from 70 yards away that
was set up by a 39-yard pass
from Frank Tamburello to Jim
Parsons.
An Illegal procedure penalty
was costly for a moment. but
with fourth down and l3 TO 60
for o first down. Vereh came into
the game and threw the halfback
pass to Russell Dennis for q
touchdown.
The defense again was help
ful In the Terps' only second
period touchdown. Davis sre-
covered o tumble on the SYRIA
cuse 80 and Dare. Tamburello
and Perlo ate up the yardage IN
short takes, with Vereb romping
over from the 8 for his fourth
touchdown Of the year.
Confusing Score
The Syracuse touchdown In
the first half caused the utmost
confusion. It came from 80 yards
away, with Fullback Gus Zaso
taking q direct snap from CEN
ter and taking a line buck. But
he handed of to Albright, who
pitched back to Mark Hoffman, a
left-handed throwing halfback.
Hoffman southpawed a pass TO
Don Althouse. who was behind
all the Maryland defenders as
he caught the ball inside the 5
and romped over.
However, all four flags were
on the field and the officials
seemingly had signaled no play.
Some of the Maryland players
had relaxed and all Of the ofn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special correspendent 70 ms star

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 22.-
Two bruised Mexican horsemen
came into the ring at the PENN
sylyania National horse show
here tonight to draw FIRST blood
In the international jumping
competition.
Going against the hale and
hearty riders Of the United
States. Canada and Ireland. 1t.
Roberto Vinals and Gen. Hum
berto Marbles finished one-two
in the National Horse Show AS
ISOLATION trophy. separated by
half q second In the timing,
Mexicans in Car Crash
1t. Vinals has his face and
Jaw tapped into line. Gen. Marbles
rides with q cracked yertebra,
the pain deadened by infections.
With two Of their teammates
the Mexicans were In an auto
mobile crash ct Columbus. Ohio,
while enroute here last week. The
other two members Of the team,
Capt. joaquin D'Harcourt and
1t. Jamie de La Cruz. are stu
hospitalized there.
The Mexican squad now con-I
sists Of the two walking cripples
and 1t. Eva Valdes, sister-in- law
10 Gen. Marbles. who new here
to all In as an emergency re-
placement.
Tonight the United States
equestrian team looked good for
the first time In many seasons
at this show.
Hugh Wiley on Nautical and
Billy Steinkraus on Night Owl
were among the six riders who
finished the FIRST round Of the
course without q fault. But the
next round was to be decided on
faults plus time. 1t. vinals came
sailing into the ring on q tiny.
headstrong little horse named
the Fourteenth Of August.
They fiew the jumps and went
at Q dead gallop between them.
Twice the little chestnut twisted
so badly q less courageous rider
might have bailed out. But they
made 1t clean, and II was . -ea.
sonably sure bet Vinals had won
the class.
General Shows Stamina
Then Gen. Marbles came on
deck. Today he Is without doubt
the toughest man alive In Inter-
national competition. To have
his team win is not enough. He
is out to have Gen. Marbles win.
On a bob-tailed horse named
Chihuahua II, Marbles took OF
over the course as II demons
pursued him. When he finished
a second perfect jumping round.
he was clutching his back in
agony. But he had come within
half Q second Of winning.
Wiley and Nautical were third
and Steinkraus was fourth. Al
though their time was almost
seconds slower than the second,
they sketched an encouraging
picture In the 1855 teams debut.
here. And tough young Charles
Denneny. jr, the third United
States rider. had a bad luck
round on Altmeister. this trio
seems to be better mounted. bet
ter organized and cooler In
action than our teams Of past
years.
Also promising this season is
the Irish squad. While only 1t.
w. A, Ringrose got into the
jump-ofis, they have horses Of
unusual quality. Capt. Fred
Ahern TO lead them and o notion
IL Is time to recapture the glory
Of past days.
Young Riders Excel
Earlier in tine Gay. Maryland
and Xirginia's young riders
showed restraint and good taste
In the opening classes.
When ribbons were pinned,
they usually selected the blue
and the reds. II q class had
six places. they seldom walked
on with more than I'VE. leav-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Howard Booters Win

Howard defeated Georgetown
SD, in a soccer game yesterday
at Georgetown. Howard's rec
ord Is 81. The Hoyas are win
less in two starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
.SMU Spanked
ByMcIIhenny
Over Kansas

LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. "a
|lE3 .HaIfback Don McIlhenny
scored four touchdowns today
las Southern Methodist, capital
king on virtually every major
break. scored q 33-l4 victory
over Kansas.
McIIhenny scored three times
on plunges Of q yard each and
Iskirted left end for IL yards for
the other tally. Fullback Hal
o'Brien dived q yard for the
Mustangs, fifth score.
Kansas sophomore battery Of
Quarterback Waily Strauch and
End Jim Letcayits accounted for
the Kansas touchdowns. One
scoring play covered u yards,
the other Ii.
SMU ranfmed over two Of its
|tallies after fourth -doWn punting
hobbies by Kansas and got an
other after recovering q tumble
deep In Jayhawk territory.
Kansas had TO gain an its
yardage in the air as the logged
SMU defenses held the Jayhawk-
ers tn minus Edwards 11taI1fnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
SIRENS SCREAMS
NOT FOR LONE
ONLY TESTING

Playing counterpart to
Hurricane tones screams.
civil defense sirens at 10 To-
cations resumed their exam
nations today.
The test was routine and
had nothing to do with the
storm.
The air raid signals started
their exams yesterday. They
wall for five minutes as an
alert" notice. then for three
minutes as a "take-cover"
warning. These are touched
off by central controls at
the National Guard Armory
and Reno School. After that,
they are set off for half
minute tests by manual
controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Hurricane Cancels
Egyption Display

One of the casualties Of the
hurricane that never got to
Washington was a mobile display
lof Egyptian art.
The display was scheduled to
arrive today in an "artmobile"
from the Virginia Museum of
Fine Arts in Richmond and be
Iset up in the driveway of the
IShoreham Hotel.
The same mobile museum
braved Hurricane Hazel a year
Iago in Washington with disas-
Itrous results. Consequently
museum officials. warned early
yesterday that Hurricane lone
was headed for Washington,
called the whole thing of.
The exhibition has been post
Iponed indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Virginia Starts
Breakdown on
Tax Eyaders
Is Fuce Charges
Today of Falling
To File Returns

A breakdown has begun in
Northern Virginia against per-
sons who have failed to file State
income and personal property
tax forms.
r. E. Faucette, tax examiner
for the State Division of Taxa
ton. said 16 persons are sched-
uled to appear today in Alexan-
dria Police Court on charges of
willfully failing to file. He said
warrants have been issued for
the arrest of As persons during
the last few days.
The maximum penalty for fail
ure to file in Virginia is a $1,000
fine or one year in jail.
Mr.. Faucette said two State
tax examiners are working in
Alexandria and two in Fairfax
County. He said the ones in
Fairfax are just getting under
way and added that the State
may send examiners to Airing
ton County.
Mr.. Faucette expects several
hundred persons to be brought
to court in Alexandria.
He explained that a letter first
is sent to persons believed to
have omitted filing personal
property and income tax forms,
If no reply is received within 10
days to two weeks, another let
ter is sent ordering them to file
within Is days. Then if no re-
ply is received warrant is is
sued for their arrest. he said,
He said that of approximately
$4,000 taxpayers 10 Alexandria.
probably 5000 will be sent let
tiers. Many of these will be
persons who have already filed,
but their records are not up to
date because of change Of adj
dress or other reasons.
The State is just completing a
campaign in Northern Virginia
against residents who failed to
pay State taxes although they
had filled. Several hundred per-
sons have been brought to court
during the drive over the past
several weeks. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Freed by Chinese,
Major Loses Foot

Mai. william H. Banner, IS
released from Communist China
less than two months ago, had
his left foot amputated at Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center
10 days ago., it was disclosed
today.
The majors mother, Mrs. Hur-
ley Banner, told the Associated
Press in Lewisburg. Pa, that
the major was in good spirits
and the operation was a sue
cess"
She said her sons left foot
was severely injured by bullet
wound and frost bite at the
time he was captured in Korea
by Chinese Reds almost three
years ago.
He also had suffered the loss
of fingers on both hands as a
result Of frost bite.