davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
At Aggies Batter
Md. State Champs

last year. They also defeated Vir-
ginia State and Winston-Salem
in other contests for a conference
record of 40.
Keith Rustin. Aggie ace right
handler. held the defending
champions in check for ga
innings and was headed for q
10 shutoui when three runs
crossed the plate. all unearned.
Sloppy Fielding
John Coates who relieved May
nard Preston for Maryland in the
third and behind at three runs
struck out nine, but sloppy field
ing on the part Of his teammates
gave the Aggies the comfortable
lead.
II was the first conference de-
feat for the Marylanders and
gave the Aggies undisputed lead
in the conference flag race. They
have won also two non-conference
encounters.
Aided by the two-hit pitching
of ace southpaw, Malvin Searcy,
the Aggies blasted Virginia State
College with ten-hit barrage,
1910 here last Friday.
Searcy held the Virginia big
hats in total control for the
eight innings which he pitched,
giving the losers two scratch
singles. He was never in trouble.
Defeat TEACHERS
Later, on Tuesday night. the
Aggies defeated Winston-Salem
Teachers College at Winston
Salem. 20-l1. TO give them q
league leading win average OF
40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Morgan to Defend Three
Crowns at Penn Relays

BALTIMORE. Md.-The sixty
PSI Penn Relay Carnival at
Franklin Field in Philadelphia
Fls weekend will see a team of
|pproxImaiely is competing in
PINE Ten events for Morgan State
college.
Morgan will be defending
champion in three svents-fhe
sOO meter hurdles. the 440 and
freshman mile relays.
Carrying Morgan hopes in the
~ meter hurdles will be Norris
Pwn, Pa, senior Josh Culbreath,
|auonal and Pan American
Pamp, who will try TO capture
Re Carnival title for the third
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

Olympia's first fight since then.
Robinson's comeback wavered
when he was upset by Tiger
Jones a few weeks later at Chi
cago.
But subsequently Robinson beat
John Lombardo and Lee Ola.
Robinson seeks to regain his
mlddleweight championship in a
predicted Fall bout.
Ten Years Younger
Painter is rs years old TO Rob-
inson's 35. Painter has been twice
beaten by Bobo Olson, current
middleweight champion.
Painters record also includes
victories over Walter Cartier,
Pierre Langlois and Norman
Hayes, the latter one in Detroit
in 1853.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

These two questions should be
answered somewhat in Detroit
next Wednesday. May 4, when
the Sugar fighter meets Garth
Painter minus TV and radio cow
erage at the Olympia.
Sugar Ray began his comeback
at Olympia Jan. by beating joe
Rindone in a similarly BACKED
out fight.
Reopens Arena
The crowd was 1873, Olym-
pia's biggest in 2is years. This is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Gator BowEon TV

The Gator Bowl Game in Jack
sonville. Fla, one Of Americas
outstanding year end football
classics. will be national CHS
television and radio attraction
this year.
Now in its 18th year, II is
played on Saturday between
Christmas and New Years at the
Gator Bowl Stadium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
NAL Teams Troining For
Season Openings Moy15

Big Crop of Youngsters
baseman, and Eddie Brooks, sea-
toned second baseman
Manager John (Buck O'Nesl
also has a large numbers of
Young tiers at his camp IN Allan
"a He'll be trying to find replace
ncntS for Henry Mason pitcher;
Frank Herrera, first baseman.
and Juan ArmonteroS. catcher.
Tie three were sold to the Phil
adelphls Phillies last winter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Guest Soloists-

Pianist Frederick Donaher, Jr..
will be guest soloist on Wayne
University Student Recitals of the
Air. Thursday. April %, at 2 pm.
over WDET-FM, Wayne radio.
Donaher will play the First
Movement of Sonata in c Major
by Beethoven and "Nachtstuck,'
by Schumann.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Wayne Golf
Slate Told

Crowding Is matches into 81
days. Wayne University's golf
will confine all of its activity this
year to the month of May.
The season opens on May s
with a triangular match with
Illinois Tech and Bowling
Green. and closes on May ~ as
the Tarfars entertain Western
Michigan and Michigan Normal.
All home matches are played
al BEDFORD Golf Club. 1861 Berg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

GREENSBORO, N. C.-The A
& T. College Aggies got sweet
revenge last Saturday with Z
to 3 victory over Maryland State
College. the team that edged
them out of the conference title
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

From reports from all camps.
each of them is concentrating
on youth. and indications are
that some good talent has been
uncovered.
Take the Detroit Stars. Owner
Ted Raspberry is beaming over
the fine crop Of youthful pros
poets that reported 10 Manager
Jake Robinson. ready to flez their
Drawn and sinews in the warm
sunshine.
Eighteen Report
Eighteen players reported last
Tuesday with more arriving each
day. The Stars and the Red Sox
opened an exhibition tour in
Mississippi Tuesday.
Willie Harris, Virgil Woods
and George Jenkins are three
right-hand pitchers who have
caught the eyes of Robinson with
their speed and curves. Harris
and Woods are from Chicago.
while jenkins. a 6-foot-4 giant
who hits the scales at pa, comes
from Clarksdale, Miss.
Aaron Jones. a southpaw who
was handicapped in 1854 with
sore arm. has fully recovered and
is as frisky as a colt. Robinson
is depending on him as a game
stopper
Herman Green. 6-foot-3 1885,
FOUNDER. is cunning for one Of
the outfield posts, and his hit
ting and speed in the early prac-
tice sessions indicate it'll be hard
TO deny him.
Outfield Contenders
Ted Dixon. l9-year-old Chica-
goan who was with the Harlem
Globetrotters for two years. and
James Hicklc from Parsons.
Kan. are two other strong con-
tenders for outfeld berths.
"Hickle fields and throws like
Willie Mays" said Raspberry. land
we are firmly convinced he'll
deliver"
Buddy Ivory. obtained from
1 the now defunct Louisville Clip
|pers. is back for his post at short
stop. and will team with Earl
cunningham. l8-year-old Chica-
goan. at the second base protec-
/ tion. Earl Floyd. a one-year vet
|eran. looms as the first base
Imam.
Jim Cansdy. coach Of the Clip
pers last year, has been named
manager of the Birmingham
Black Barons. replacing Homer
|(Goose) Curry. who returns 10
4 the Memphis Red Sox whom he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

Here Moy4th

Can Sugar Ray Robinson regain just part of his form
which had him the best pound for pound fighter in the
world?
Will he be able to comeback and regain his middle
weight crown he states is practically in the baa7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

CRCAGONegro American League clubs opened spring train
this week for the 1855 which May Is The Detroit
Stars Hot Springs Ark, the Birmingham Black Baons
Montgomery Ala Kansas City Monahs Atlanta Mem
phis Red Sox doing their conditioning then home lot
Memphis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

Canady greeted big crop Of
youngsters at Montgomery last
week. He'll build around Wesley
(Doc) Dennis. hard-hitting first
piloted from 1949 to 1853.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
3 Hit High Marks
In Blood Donations

Three men hit high marks in
blood donations at the Districts
Regional Blood Center, 2025 E
street NV. last week, the Red
Cross announced last night.
John B. Nutter of the Bureau
.ot Yards and Docks. Navy De-
partment, donated his 43d pint
toward a goal of 100 pints. James
E. Corey of 3106 Rodman street
N W, gave his 23d pint and
Theodore Berzinski of College
Park. Md, an employe of the
Veterans Administration. do
mated his lllth pint.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits this
week. starting at 10 am. unless
otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow Prince Georges County:
Chapter: Recreation Building. Naval
Receiving Station. Anacostia.
TueSoay- ID. c. Chapter: Main Navy,
iConstitution avenue. Room 254l, rom
l.I:B0 am to $50 pm: d. c. Chapter:
Recreation Building. Naval Receiving
Station. AnacoStia.
We nesday-D. C. Chapter: Recrea-
sion Building. Naval Receiving Station.
Anacustia.
Ihursday Fairfax County: Fort Bel
voir, Va. Building NN;i4. from $40 m.
TO ';:3N pm; Montgomery County:
Robert Monteomery High School Cafe
Frinay-D. c. Chapter: Alcohol Bev-
iprsge Statesmen of Washinston, Milton
iS Kronheim g. Co. Warehouse. 1000
iStreet NE.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Bishop Names
Scout Group

Two priests and IA business
and professional men have been
appointed to the Catholic Com
mittee on Scouting for the Arch
diocese of Washington by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington:
The Rev. Edward Fuller, S. j.,
will serve on the committee as
well as continuing as moderator
of Catholic scouts. The Rev.
Gerald A. McWilliams, assistant
at Our Lady of LourdeS parish,
Bethesda. is the other priest
appointed.
The laymen are Joseph E
Keller, Bernard A. Brady, Henry
J. Franks, jr., Charles Harris,
w. D. Howell, John A. Looney
c. j. Mack, Joseph F. Maratta,
John M. McInerney, John c. Nc
Gam, and Joseph F. Robinson,
John M. Russell. James w
Sheridan and Michael F. Steele.
The committe plans, co-or-
dinates and directs all activities
of Catholic Boy and Cub Scouts
in the archdiocese.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

capital that is needed by mo-
bilizing the savings of our
people"
In presenting the nominating
committees report, Chairman
Robert v. Fleming deferred to
Vice Chairman Bruce Baird, pres
ident of the National Savings and
Trust Co. who placed in nomina-
tion for association president his
close associate and longtime
friend. w. Hiles Pardoe. vice
president of the same institution
Mr.. Fleming presented other
nominations.
John A. Reilly. president of the
second National Bank was elected
as District member of the NOM
mating committee of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association at a
meeting presided over by George
A. Diden, jr., president of the
National Capital Bank, who is
vice president of the ABA for
the District of Columbia. HUI
bert T. Bissell. senior vice presi-
dent of the Riggs Bank was
named alternate. At another
meeting Mr.. BiSsell was named to
the nomination committee of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond.
The outgoing president of the
association, Francis E. Robey
vice president of the Bank of
Commerce received a gift at the
family dinner tonight.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Jewish War Vets
To Elect Officers

Officers will be elected this
morning at the closing business
session of the convention of the
District Department, Jewish War
Veterans. Installation ceremo-
nies will be at 7 pm. preceding
a dance in the Willard Hotel
closing the two-day convention.
The department includes four
posts in the District and one IN
Alexandria. Some 200 persons
attended the opening convention
session last night in the Willard.
Department Commander JUL
ius Rosenbaum presided.
The departmental auxiliary
held a memorial service in the
hotel last night. Today's busi-
ness session is scheduled at
10 am.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Montgomery County

On the alert signal in Mont
gomery County, according to
present plans. about 400 persons
connected with the Ayrlawn
Citizens Association - oStly
wives and children-will begin
their evacuation to Newmarket, in
Frederick County. There they
will be received, served refresh
ments and registered by repre-
sentatives of tn Farmers Emer-
gency Civil Defense Committee
The Ayrlawn participation in the
exercise has been arranged by
the Ayrlawn Citizens Association
head by Lewis M. Branscomb.
On the take-cover signal,
Montgomery citizens are being
urged to simulate taking shelter
in their own homes or offices
and to take stock of emergency
supplies that would be needed in
the event of an actual evacuation
order. Also it has been suggested
that motorists stop for a minute
or two and see that all intersec-
tions are cleared.
At the alert signal. Mont
Igomery fire and light rescue units
will disperse equipment to a dis
tance of Is miles from downtown
Washington.
Police will be deployed to OBJ
serve the siren test and some will
be assigned to escort the Ayr
lawn evacuees to their destina-
ition. Casualty clearing house sta
Evening star., 1955-06-12
DO YOU KNOW RAID SIGNALS
TO BE USED IN MOCK ATTACK?

Do you know the Washington areas new air raid warm
ing signals?
If you don't the CD officials want to get acquainted
with them before the ionWide civil defense exercise
Wednesday.
There two signals.
The "aert" signal warning that attack is probable
and that the evacuation plan in operation is single
huctuating blast lasting for five minutes.
The take cover signal. warning that attack is imm
nent is rising and falling wall of the sirens lasting for
minutes.
card giving the signals we'll other defense infor-
nation has been included in the current months utility
bills.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
PAY

PAY
Continued From First Page
day as both sides sought to get
the necessary votes needed to
win.
Thte White House has been
putting pressure on recalcitrant
Republican members of the
committee to have them support
the Z per cent classified pay
boost favored by the administra-
ton. And several wavering DEM
ocrats have been urged by the
House leadership to vote for the
8 per cent figure. Therefore,
some switches might be made
before Tuesday.
OF the 13 members who ap-
peared in favor of a 7 per cent
classified raise, four are Demo-
Gratis. The rest are Republicans.
Democrats inclined toward the
7 per cent figure are Chairman
Tom Murray of Tennessee, and
Representatives Dowdy of Texas,
Robson of Virginia and Alexan-
der of North Carolina. The Re-
publicans supporting Z per cent
are Representatives Rees OF
Kansas. Corbett of Pennsylvania
st. George of New York, Gross Of
Iowa, Harden of Indiana. Gre
tella of Connecticut, Cederberg
of Michigan, Henderson of Ohio
and Johansen of Michigan.
Two Republicans-Representa-
tives Broyhill of Virginia and
Gubser of Michigan-are sup
porting an 8 per cent classified
raise, along with 10 Democrats
The Democrats are Representa-
tives Morrison of Louisiana
Davis of Georgia, Rhodes OF
Pennsylvania. Lesinski of Michi-
gan, Moss of California, Pfost OF
Idaho, Fascell of Florida. Tum-
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Nixon Warns
u. ). Must STAY
Wary Of Reds

Vice President Nixon warned
last night that vigilance in deal
ing with the Communist con-
Ispiracy at home must not be re-
Taxed just because the Soviet
LEADERS have decided on a period
of apparent conciliation.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery before the Texas Press
Association in Galveston, he as.
serted;
in the past, every time the
Communist leaders have followed
a peaceful line internationally
they have stepped up their in
iternal subversion activities"
Security and Freedom
Mr.. Nixon said the administra-
ton believes in a fair, sane and
effective" approach to the in
Iternal threat and therefore backs
a program designed to destroy
the Communist conspiracy in the
United States and at the same
time to maintain the necessary
balance between security anc
freedom,
He asserted the Soviet Union
and Red China turned to con-
ciliation after their previous
policy of threats and other ag-
gressive tactics" failed to block
West Germany from joining
INATO and was losing them sup
port from important Asian neu-
trails.
"Other spectacular conciliatorS
moves, both before and after
the Big Four Conference may
be in the offing," he said.
Soviet Talks Peace
AS to the meeting at the sum-
nit" scheduled for mid-July ir
Geneva, the Vice President sale
there the world would see who
really wants peace. Noting that
the Soviet had talked peace fol
years. he said:
There is no more affective
way they can prove their good
faith than for them to give in
dependence to their satellites and
ito agree to face elections for the
people in those countries"
On another point he said that
Democratic Senators George OF
Georgia and johnson of Texas
deserve the commentator OF
the whole nation" for their lead
ership in creating bipartisan
support for President Eisenhow-
ler's programs in the fields of
national security and foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BANKERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of Southwest Washington and
the adoption of sound and
modern coming code.
Review Requested
IS. The Commissioners of the
District OF Columbia be requested
to carefully review local gov
ernment costs, to insure that
every possible economy is being
effected and to endeavor to re-
tard constantly increasing costs
"6. The Congress of the Unlled
States is not adequately dis
charging it's financial RESPONSE
bility to it's capital city and
should take immediate steps to
correct current inequities."
The association went on record
in favor of Senate bill 256 to
give national banks the right to
retain or eliminate cumulative
voting for directors. At present
cumulative voting is required by
law.
GA cumulative system of vot-
ing permits a voter to cast a
vote for each person to be
elected, or to accumulate all
his votes for one person. For
example, if stockholders are
electing six directors, a stock
holder with 100 shares may
cast 100 votes for each of six
candidates, or 600 votes for
one candidate.)
The association also reaffirmco
it's faith and loyalty in the Treas
ury's savings bond program.
1t pledged full support to the
American Institute of Banking
in efforts to meet a serious man.
agement training problem. II
also resolved to continue coop
Grafton with area universities
looking toward establishment oi
accredited degrees in banking.
Must Promote Thrift
Bankers must get out and de
a selling job to promote thrift
and create savings adequate tt
help finance the still growing
industrial might Of the Unitec
States, declared Homer j. Liv-
president of the Ameri.
can Bankers Association. guest
speaker at the last session.
Pointing out that the Nation
has the greatest industrial plants
in history, Mr.. Livingston added
mo other single factor is more
important in helping this Ma
ton to bring stability and peace
to the world"
The speaker said it had been
established that a long-term
capital investment Of $28.5 bill.
lion a year will be needed tc
provide more tools and working
facilities and to maintain pres
ent plants.
I'VE shall need tens of billions
of dollars for highways. schools
and hospitals. and for construc-
ton of many types" he added.
These enormous investment
expenditures can be financed
only by the savings of our peo-
Pile. 1t is the responsibility Of
the banking system to insure
the continuous flow of the new
Evening star., 1955-06-12

ulty of New Jersey. Kilgore of
Texas, and Holifield of Cali
fornia.
While Mr.. Gubser strongly
favors an 8 per cent raise. there
is a possibility that he may not
vote on Tuesday and this would
strengthen the position of the Z
per cent forces. Mr.. Gubser re-
Gently underwent an operation
and is in the Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Mr.. Gubser announced he
would be on hand to vote Tues
day. but the final decision prob
ably will be up to his doctor.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Prince Georges County

Participation in Prince Georges
County will be limited to OBJ
serving, and to cooperating with
District civil defense officials in
the exercise. Hal Silvers, Prince
Georges civil defense director,
plans to join District civil defense
leaders at the District command
post.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

tions will be set up at the Cath
ersburg firehouse and at Our
Lady of Lourdes School in Be-
thesda. Radio amateurs con-
nected with the civil defense
program will operate communi-
cations circuits in the civilian
defense control center at Rock
vile, and pass exercise messages
to officials in various parts of the
county.
In addition, the Civil Air Pa
troll will activate a portion of its
81 planes and will remain in a
standby status at Congressional
airport pending a possible call for
delivery of emergency supplies.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Northern Virqiniu

On the alert signal, about 1900
employees in the four govern
mental areas of nearby Virginia
will be evacuated to the Fairfax
County garage and dog pound
as a designated evacuation CEN
ter. This is located on the
Germantown road, about five
miles northwest of the town of
Fairfax. 1t is roughly II miles
from the District.
About l80 Fairfax County en-
ployes, 780 from Arlington, 180
from Alexandria and so from
Falls Church will take part in
the Virginia evacuation.
Set Up Kitchens
Under the direction of the
three welfare departments of
Fairfax, Arlington and Alex
andria, outdoor kitchens will be
set up at the garage to feed the
evacuees. Civilian defense vol
unteers who have trained at the
Fort Meade Army school in out
door cooking will staff the kitch-
ems, with assists from Falls
Church residents. They plan to
build dutch ovens out of clay
and use huge Army-type cook
ing vats, stored in the area as
"a civil defense measN "e, to pre-
pare a stew of meat nd vege-
tables. Those who ". Sto eat
however, have been ,ked to
bring their own plates. knives,
forks and spoons.
The Graham Road First Aid
station of the Fairfax County
civil defense organization will
supply doctors. nurses and first
aid workers to treat some 40
designated Casualties" There
also will be a demonstration OF
rescue work, and a blood sta
ton will be set up at the evac-
uation center as an indication OF
preparations to take blood do
nations for victims of an at
tack.
The Virginia evacuees will re-
main at the Fairfax garage until
after the take-cover siren is
sounded at 2:05 pm. returning
afterwards to their Offices or tc
their homes. At the take cover
signal those remaining in theii
various Offices in the Northern
Virginia area are supposed tc
proceed to shelter areas.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
CIVIL DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

ing, communications and emer-
gency facilities. The Northern
Virginia evacuees will eat lunch
at the Fairfax County garage in
a test of mass feeding facilities
"a meal of mulligan stew. pre-
pared in so and 40-gallon pots
under emergency conditions.
The exercise plans do not call
for the closing of any streets or
highways or any interruption OF
traffic in this area.
Civil defense officials acknowl-
edged that they were not expect
ing any widespread public aware
ness of many features of the
exercise. But they said they
hoped it would serve to acquaint
many area residents with the
new warning signals recently
adopted The officials also cal
culated it may cause Washing
tonians to think a bit about
what they would do IN the event
of an actual attack.
The signal that will sound at
1905 pm. will be a steady, un-
fiuctuating blast lasting for five
minutes. 1t is known as the
"alert" signal, indicating that an
attack is probable. In this area
1t means that the evacuation
plan is in effect. At that signal,
the token evacuation will get
under way.
At 2:05 pm. the horns and
sirens will sound the take
cover" signal-a rising and fall
ing wall lasting for three min
utes. No action is to be taken by
the public when the take cover
signal sounds.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

followed by independent offices
having civil defense organizations.
The Ring Building. the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
the Board of Trade. the National
Publishing Co. and Paul Bros,
automobile dealers, are among
those that will carry out test
excavations of their buildings.
The Capitol and Congress are
not scheduled to take part in
the exercise. Nor are hotels.
Pupils to Take Part
Participation by District schools
in the exercise will be limited,
owing to graduation programs.
However, Woodrow Wilson High,
jefferson Junior High and the
Perry Elementary School will
take part to the extent of march
ing pupils to the curb line.
There, by arrangement with the
Parent Teacher organizations,
they will be met by parents with
cars, ostensibly to pick up the
children and be ready to evac-
uate them.
This will be the extent Of the
public participation in the Dis
trict. The drill, however, will
continue behind the scenes for
26 hours in the form of what
civil defense officials describe
as "a command-post exercise" "
During this period the city civil
defense officials. on paper. will
test service and communications
facilities.
Theoretically, this command
post exercise will cover nine
day period. But civil defense
participants will telesco1e it into
nine three hour periods.