davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19

Baylor 34, Hardin-Simmons ' Houston 54, Montana 12
 EAST West Chester Pa) Teachers
 g, East Carolina Q Pittsburgh 27, California ' Rhode Island 13, North
 eastern 13 (tie) Upsala IA, Norwich 13
 SOUTH Louisiana State 19, Kentucky ' Mississippi 26, Georgia 13 Florida State ', North Car
 lima State 0 South Carolina 26, Wofford ' Clemson 33, Presbyterian 0 Richmond 33, Randolph
 Macon 6 Mississippi Southern 39, Elon 0 Tulane 2O,- M, M. I. N Florida 20, Mississippi State IA Wake Forest 13, Virginia Tech 0 Hanpden-Sidney 20, West Va. Tech IA Tuskdgee 0, Alabama A & M 0 (tie) Flarida State 7, North Caro- lima. State 0 MIDWEST Arizona State 20, Wichita 20
 (tie) Bowling Green 40, Difiance 0 Carleton 34, Cornell Qowa) ' q St. Olaf (Minn) 34, Grinnell 0 Iowa State Teachers 26, Hastings (Neb) 7 Central State (Ohio) 26, St Joseph's (Ind) IA McMurray 13, Gustavus Adol-
 phus 0 St. Thomas 19, $. D. State 13 Northern IA, Wayne 7
 SERVICE Ft Ord 32, Carson 19 Bowling AFB 27, Fit. Eustis '
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19

FOR SALE: Dormand McGraw home on C street. 4 bedrooms large unfinished upstairs, full basement, garage and utihty room, baseboard heat thruout, large fireplace, fur nished, 125 fit, frontage. Gall 272. (F/M)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19

WANTED: Lady for homework
 See Mrs. Knight, Apt 502 Cathedral. (19)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on popular size tires, tubes, and batteries. Sears Roe
 buck. Phone IA or 115. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
Daily Sifko Sentinei WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: Maytag washer, wringer type, practically
 new. $75!OO See Hal Graves or Box 536. (21)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19

EvINRUDE Aquasonic motors Burchcraft and Stormking boats. Prompt service and complete stock Of parts and
 accessories. Webb Marine.
 Phone 23O. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19

voLKsEwAGEN and Re nault representative. See Ben Forbes for Renault
 demonstration ride. (FM)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Refugee immigration
Programs Poor Record

What is widely acknowledged,
however, is the poor record of the
refugee program. Under the ref
ugee act 214,000 immigrant visas
are to be issued in a three-year
period ending Dec. 81, 1856. The
act has been in operation for 2
years and only 29,869 visas have
been issued at the time of this
writing. A one-year period re-
mains in which to issue TIA, 131
visas. If the program is to be
completed 3,348 visas must be
issued a week. During the past
two years visas have been issued
at the rate of 1913 a week.
Another discouraging aspect Of
the program has been the distri-
button of visas. many Of which
could have been issued in the alb
sence of a special refugee pro-
gram. Of a total of 1928 orphan
visas issued as of July l. S9S or
phans had actually come into this
country; out of total Of 3s'S6S
other visas issued. 20.49l relatives
and only .5.77l true refugees have
been admitted.
In the most solemn moments OF
the high holy days, Jews proclaim
defiance of informer uttering the
words "scorn the informer and re-
ject his words" Many Jews feel
that the governments loyalty-se-
curity program profanes this spir-
itual concept when it dignifies
the informer, accepts his words,
and often encourages the bearing
of false witness.
But most Jews rejoiced to see
CONTINUED on Page 82)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

they feel is based on fear and dis
trust of immigrants and immigra-
ton and called for liberalized re-
vision. Labor and industry have
gone on record against it. Both
political parties and both major
presidential candidates promised
revision in their 1852 platforms.
President Eisenhower in his most
recent State of the Union mes
sage made known his displeasure
over the ''inequitable" and "dis-
criminatory" provisions of the
McCarran-W Walter Act. About 10
bills have been introduced in the
Senate since the passage of the
McCarran-W Walter Act, and ap-
proximately so have been intro
duced in the House. Yet despite
all demands from many sides,
Congress has completed no action
to change the bill.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

It is now three years since the
passage of the McCarran-Wal
immigration Act w hi c h was
adopted in the summer of 1852
over President Truman's veto.
From that date Jewish, Protest
ant, and Catholic groups have re-
peatedly attacked the act which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
0CALA, FLORIDA
The Jewish Year
WushiE1gfon
BY BETH SIEROTY
Copyright. 1855. Jewish Telesraphic Agency. Inc.)

AS American Jews approach the soulsearhng
judgement they during year
that affected their lives citizens Of the u Many Of these
reflected in the activities first
which adjourned Many individual
groups satisfied produced
The Saith particularly in the field individual rights
liberties factors Of prime importance Jewish spiritual thinking
Evening star., 1955-02-25

with reverence in Brooklyn for
eternity. It was his two-out
double in the ninth inning in
the l947 series with the Yankees
that gave the Dodgers a victory
and ruined no-hitter for Bill
Bevens.
II was sort of looking for his
fast ball, Lavagetto recalls.
because when I went up to hit
for Eddie Stanky the fellows told
me Bevens had a two-bit curve.
The ball I hit was away from
me. I thought it was a foolish
pitch. because pitchers used to
have better luck with me pitchG
ing me tight.
Anyway. I talked to Bevens
later and he told me that's what
he had been instructed to throw.
It's hard to believe. Fire a ball
at a hitter away from the plate
a bit and some weak-hitting
pitcher is liable to break up the
game.
THAT was the big thrill. Of
course. but there was another.
In 1882 I worked out With the
San Francisco ball club and they
got rid Of me in three days. Late
Evening star., 1955-02-25

ranks but he isn't too eager to
give it a stab. II figure a fellow
ought to coach six or seven years
before he attempts it," Cookie
said. by that time he'll know
whether he knows how to handle
men. And when he steps into
managing he'd better pick his
spot. He'd better be ready to
have a long-term contract be-
cause with most managers it's
a case Of deliver quickly or else"
Cookie has been coaching
under Dresser for four years.
three at Brooklyn and one at
Oakland. He played under Dres-
sen six years, four seasons when
Chuck was coaching with the
Dodgers and two when Dresser
managed Oakland.
II can't keep up with the
fellow and I don't try" Lavagetto
said. After a day game in
Brooklyn it would be nothing un-
usual for Chuck to speak at one
dinner at 2 pm, hustle over to
another speaking engagement at
8, then get up early enough in
the morning to speak to a break
fast group of some sort at g."
Lavagetto will be remembered
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Investors Wanted
ROLLER SKATING RINK

We need one In Silver Spring. Have the
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y'so PM, Liquor Control BIds.. s5lo
celssvills Rd.. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
PIoyoffs Divided
Into Single Games
|ByInterhighLeogue

The Interhigh League basket
ball quarter-finals Monday and
Tuesday and the semifinal round
Thursday have been split into
single games each afternoon and
night, 1t was announced today.
The move was made to avoid
overflow crowds at the double
headers, similar to last Fri
days, and to lessen chances Of
an outbreak of fighting such as
the battle Saturday night over
the Dunbar Roosevelt game.
AL games win be played at
the Tech gym. The revised
schedule reads: Monday-3:45,
Anacostia VS.. Dunbar; 8 pm,
Armstrong VS.. Coolidge; Tuesday
-3:45, Tech VS.. Cardozo; 8 pm,
Spingarn VS.. Roosevelt Thurs
day-3.45, Mondays winners; 8
pm. Tuesdays winners; Friday
3 pm, final between Thurs
days winners.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Star stan Photo by John Koran.

that season they had a benefit
game at Oakland and because
had played some semipro ball
around there I was picked on
the second team Of one Of the
all-star squads.
II got to bat with the bases
loaded and slammed a home run
No major league scout had ever
paid any attention to me be-
fore, but after that game they
swarmed around. I was all set
to go with Cleveland. but my
mother didn't want me to go SO
far from home so I signed with
Oakland"
Then came three years with
the Pirates and five with the
Dodgers before the Navy plucked
him for four years. Cookie re-
turned to Brooklyn after the
war to serve two more years,
spent three with Oakland, then
became a coach under Dresser
when Chuck took over the
Dodgers in 1851.
They've been happy and sue
cessful together and they don't
want the Senators to spoil things
now.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Totals 2417e6 Totals 25 II 8
Virus Knocks Babe
Out Of Sarasota Golf
By the Associated Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 25. -
Louise Suggs was riding high in
the Sarasota Women's Open
golf tournament today while her
rival, Babe Zaharias, sat on the
sidelines, q victim of illness and
exhaustion.
The Babe. in bed with a virus
attack the first three days this
week. struggled through yester-
days opening round. Then her
husband. George zaharias, said
she was withdrawing from the
tournament on doctors orders.
but that she would resume her
golfing "after a good rest"
Miss Suggs tipped over the
6,282-yard pary74 Bobby Jones
course in 81. She had a three
stroke lead over Betty Hicks Of
Palm Springs, Calf.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

Baroncelli threw 81 feet 8
inches at the AAU meet at Mad
ison Square Garden last week
and figures to equal or better
that mark tomorrow. Coach
Frank Sevigne also will take
along Cat. Ed Kirk, Joe Shutka,
milers; Frank Pflaging and Bob
Lippemeier, 2-milers; Peter Fe-
dak, high hurdles: John Payton,
1.000-yard run; Vince Kelly.
600-yard run. and Norman Al
tenhoff and Tom Flaherty, pole
vaulters.
The Hoyas' mile relay team
Of Kelly. Crosby Day, Dick Doyle
and Tom Mackay and the fresh
man medley relay Of John Mel
son, John Bisbee. Bill Davis and
Bob Carney, also will compete.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Maryland and GeorgetownRun
In ACC ondIC-4A Title Meets

Maryland, Georgetown. Navy
and Washington-Lee High School
will be competing in the indoor
championship track meets to-
morrow, the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference games at Chapel Hill,
N. c., and the IC-4A at New
York.
Coach Jim Kehoe of Mary
land will take a varsity squad of
"a to Chapel Hill, with the mile
relay team and four individuals
defending championships they
won in the first ACC games last
winter.
Defending individual cham
pions are Joe Hemler. winner Of
the 440-yard run last year in
51.9 seconds; Larry Faass. who
captured the mile in 4:23.9;
and Mel Schwarz, pole vault
title holder at 13 feet, 334 inches.
Ben Good, who won the two
mile last year in 9:46.8, has the
due and will not accompany the
team, it was learned today.
Hemler and Burke Wilson are
holdovers from the mile relay
team that won last year in
1922. This years team also In
cludes Sophomore Dave Leas and
Senior Bob Messersmith.
Navy is competing in the non
conference division at Chapel
Hill.
Washington Lee, defending
champion in the high school
section Of the ACC meet, is ex-
pected to repeat.
Paul Baroncelli. 40 pound
Junior shot putter, heads the
Georgetown squad that will
complete in the IC-4A games at
New York.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Senators
Continued From Page CID

to help his base running. He's
one of the worst in the business.
Won't shed his cautionsness. We
worked on him and kept working
On him. but he Just wouldn't take
a risk on the bases.
Jackie Robinson and Peewee
Reese didn't have to be shown
anything about running the
bases. Give 'em an inch and,
phftt, they're of. That's the
way it's got to be. A runner
who looks to a coach for help,
unless he's running with his
back to the ball, is dead before
he starts.
Dresser is the best I've seen
teaching young players. He'll
work with them by the hour.
Sure, he lets me coach some of
the hitters, but you can bet
that If I make an appointment
at 10 am. to give some kid extra
batting instruction. Dresser will
be there, too."
.Lavagetto has been offered
managerial jobs twice in triple-A
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Ragged 1erp Victory
Over Hoyas Darkens
Tourney Prospects
By Bill Fuchs

There is q marked tendency
today, even among those who
wish it were otherwise. to dismiss
Maryland University's chances in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball tournament next
Thursday through Saturday at
Raleigh, N. c.
A double overtime victory over
Georgetown last night at Nc
Donough Gymnasium would have
provided a sweet lift to Mary
lands tournament ambitions in
other years. But the victory, by
d H-49 score. was more a result
Of Georgetown's lapses than
Maryland's efficiency. In fact.
each team put on tremendous
efforts to give the game to the
other.
Maryland opened its season by
pasting the Hoyas. 60-43. at
Maryland. Last nights victory,
incidentally, was the first for
Maryland in four games at the
new McDonough gym. It gave
the Terps a IT'S record. The
Hoyas, who play at Mount st.
Mary's Saturday night and end
their season against George
Washington at Uline Arena
Tuesday night. have a 12-11
mark.
Close All the Way.
The crowd of about 1000
seemed to enjoy the game be-
cause it was close all the way.
Biggest lead in the first half
was one of points held by
Maryland. The half ended at
1924.
With 1928 left and George
town trailing, 44-42. Warren
Buehler missed a shot and then
fouled Bob Everett who got the
rebound. Everett made both his
shots. Dale Smith threw in a
two-hander to bring the Hoyas
back to within two points, but
with 1903 left, Jack Walsh fouled
Bob Kessler. Kessler, normally a
cool operator, not only missed
both fouls, but, after gaining the
rebound, lost the ball to Smith.
Then, Joe Missett scored to tie
1t with 27 seconds left.
Game Goes Into Overtime.
The first overtime period was
marked by a series of misses by
both clubs. Everett scored on a
layup at 1902 and Joe Bolger tied
1t at 48-48 with a one-hander
with 2l2 minutes remaining.
That was all the work the scorer
had in that five-minute session.
Georgetown scored one point
In the overtime, free throw by
Bolger. Everett and Kessler
each counted baskets for Mary
land, while Sandbower, Kessler
and Bob O'Brien. the best
shooter of the night with six
goals in IL tries, combined to
make five of six free throws.
The Maryland freshmen, be-
hind, 40-35, at the half, rallied
to beat the Georgetown fresh
men, 67-65, in the preliminary.
The victory gave the Terp frosh
O 9-3 record. The Hoya frosh
have a 10-R mark
Evening star., 1955-02-25
NBA Standings
EASTERN DIVISION

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston VS.. Minneapolis at Moorhead
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Fort Wayne, 95; Milwaukee, IS.
Minneapolis, 112; Boston, aS.
syracuse, 81; Rochester, SO.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia at Rochester.
Milwaukee at New York tafternoon).
Fort Wayne at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Hayes Shrine Come Couch

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. as (P).
- Wayne Woodrow (Woody)
Hayes, whose Ohio State foot
ball team won top national hon-
ors last fall, was named today
as head coach Of the East squad
in the 31st annual East-We
Shrine game next December 81.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
George Mason Ready
For RegionaIs After
+victory0ver Loudoun

George Mason High, winner
Of the Group II. District II. bas-
ketball championship for the
third straight year, will enter
the regional tournament to be
held next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday at Randolph . Macon
College. Ashland. Va.
The Mustangs finished regular
| season play with 64-50 victory
over Loudoun County High last
night at George Mason. George
Mason,s league record is 11-2
and 1913 for the season.
George Mason won the District
title, regional title and lost by
one point in the State tourna-
ment in its first year. Other
teams from the Northern District
in the regionals and their league
records are Herndon (10-2) and
Nokesvilie (9-4.
The Mustangs trailed Loudoun.
48-46. with about 3l2 minutes
remaining when Bill Berger,
Ralph Havens and Dave Smith
found the range to put George
Mason ahead for .Aeeps. Berger
finished with 18 points. Havens
IA and Smith 7, with five of
Smiths total in the last few
minutes.
Ray Fox had II points and
John Slepetz Is to lead Herndon
High to an easy 1923 victory
over Warrenton. Herndon took
a commanding 25-9 halftime lead
and emptied its bench in the last
two quarters. Herndon's overall
record Is 1914.
Don Richards is points paced
Wakefield to a 48-40 victory over
Falls Church. the seventh victory
in II games for Wakefield. Bob
Rusted with IA points and Bob
Blake with 10 were high for Falls
Church, which lost its eighth
game in Is. The Wakefield jay
wees defeated the Falls Church
jayvees, $3.50. in a preliminary
to the varsity game.
Cardozo High, one of the
teams in the Interhigh playoffs
next week, finished its season by
bowling to Carver of Baltimore,
$3.50, at Cardozo. Cardozo fin
ished its season with a 1876 rec
ord. The Cardozo jayvees Jared
better, defeating Carver's jay
wees. 48-44. !
sss!s' s. bsa5sf Sa5sa91i ##sssfs #ssFs Sis
Carroll at Roosevelt, $3.50.
N0EthTssterp North We e a., e. Bladenns6urE g.
Montgomsry Blair at High Point. 7.
Richard Montgomery at Wheaton. 8.
Faculty at Sherwood, z.
| 1aMCt ~ CteoeEiCk ShaoceE, Z.
| LaPlata at Lackey, z.
Oxon Hill at Surrattsvtlle. 7:15.
Middletown at Poolesville. 7:15.
Carver at Leesburg, 8.
Landon at Gaithersburg, $40.
Damascus VS.. Capitol Pages at VIII
son, s.
Gwynn Park at Charlotte Hall. 3:15.
| Margaret Brent at Calvert County. z.
GWU w at Washington-Lee. 8.
| Herndon at Osbourn, z.
King George at Garfield, 8.
w. C. Taylor at Parker Gray, 1880.
Luther-Jackson at Hofman-Boston. 8.
st. Anthony VS.. Priory at DeMatha,
7:30.
Gonzaga at DeMatha, 9:15.
| Friends at st. Albans, $780,
Columbia Prep at National Training
School, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
| Cumberland at Carver, 8.
George washington VS.. Thomas Jeffer-
son at Richmond, z.
| Mount Vernon at Newport News. z.
Annandale at Wakefield. z.
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest. $3.50.
Landon VS.. Alumni. 2.
SUNDAY.
g, Carroll vs. Mount st. Joseph's in
Gonzaga VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep at De-
Matha, 2; st. Anthony VS.. Mackin at
DeMatha, 3:45 POSTPONED Catholic
double-header).
Evening star., 1955-02-25

Totals 201757 Totals. 20 40
Halftime score: Maryland. "a; George
town, "a. Score at end Of regulation:
Maryland, 40; GEORGETOWN. 40. Score
ct end Of first overtime: Maryland. 4S;
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Take home" "pHce-s263000

loeol delivered price Of the 2door. 6-posssnser Bvieh
SPECIAL sSdon, Model 40, illustrated Optienol equip
menf oeeessoriss, state and local taxes IL any, odd
ienol Prices may vary slightly in odeinins eommvn.
ties. Even the feefory ynsfoled extras you may wont
ore borsoins; such as Heater & Dsfrostsr :. $50:
Rodio Antenno ...S 500.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

be organized throughout the city
to examine emotionally dis
turbed children and recommend
treatment. The teams would
seek cooperation from private
physicians, he said.
On health generally, the conn
mittee reported:
'It is surprising that this city
treats its adult working popula-
ton in the Government depart
ments with more consideration
of health services than its chill
dren are treated"
A committee on curriculum,
headed by Mrs. Waldron Faulk-
ner. also urged an expanded
school health program and more
attention to remedial reading,
occupational and vocational
training and special instruction
for the retarded and gifted.
She termed a decided fall
Evening star., 1955-05-27
By JAMES G. DEANE

Washington children are suf-
fering from serious lacks in the
city's public schools. a citizens
committee has been told.
The District Committee for
the White House Conference on
Education heard yesterday that
the Capitals public school sys-
tenn has serious shortages OF
classrooms. teachers. counselors,
nurses, doctors and even clerks.
Glasses are too large, teacher
pay is too low. many buildings
are old and outmoded. and
health services-including med
ical care and provision for the
mentally and physically handi-
capped-are entirely inadequate,
the committee was told.
Almost all the inadequacies,
spokesmen added, stem from
lack of sufficient funds.
Outline Findings
Six study groups which were
organized several months age
outlined the shortcomings yes.
terday at a meeting In the In
terror Department auditorium
The reports will be presented ir
final form in July for reworkine
into a report to the national
White House Conference next
November, Robert v. Fleming
chairman, announced.
Mental and physical health
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Study Finds City Schools
Hit by Serious Shortages

| were given the most detailed at
tention yesterday.
Max harrington, George Wash
ington University staff member
and chairman of a subcommittee
on this subject, reported that
the school system has only two
thirds the nurses it needs, has
too few trained persons to test
vision and hearing, does not give
adequate physical and medical
examinations because of a doc
tor shortage. and has practically
no psychological and psychiatric
service.
There is also a severe short
age of needed special classes, he
pointed out. Currently All ele-
mentary school children are
waiting for admission to SLOW
learner classes and 1.127 other
cases have yet to be studied.
Four times as many pupils
Evening star., 1955-05-27

are waiting for speech therapy
as those receiving it. And there
are no special classes for emo
tionally upset children in high
schools or any for girls in junior
highs, he noted.
EmOtionalIy Disturbed
How can any school system
feel that it is providing a suit
able atmosphere for the men,
tai well-being of it's children
when in many classes there are
emotionally disturbed children
capable Of and often causing
disruption of the class? Yet that
is the situation in Washington, !"
Mr.. Harrington declared.
Mr.. Farrington's group pro-
posed that teams consisting of
a psychiatrist, psychologist. So
cial worker, school nurse and
teacher, counselor or principal
Evening star., 1955-05-27

ing" the lack Of special provision
for aboye-average children. as
serting that "the community can
little afford this neglect of one
Of its most precious resources" I"
Charles T. Penn, chairman of
the subcommittee on school
housing. reported District school
construction needs have mush-
roomed to almost twice the $35
million total of the existing pub
lie works program.
Many present schools are IN
adequate and no provision has
been made for space to put into
effect a newly adopted smaller
class-size standard of 80 pupils
Evening star., 1955-05-27

to a teacher in grade schools. he
pointed out.
Dr.. Hurst r. Anderson. pres
ident of American University
and chairman of a committee on
teaching staff, declared that
salaries are too low to attract
and hold qualified teachers and
that District school administrat-
ors rank near the bottom in pay
compared with those in cities of
similar size.
He urged appointing a COM
mission to try to pep up teacher
recruiting, but warned that little
result can be expected unless
pay is improved.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

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hose hooks over edge of sink. Rolls away for
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really thorough washing with undertow
water action, floataway- -flushaway draining,
vacuum drying Brand-new 1866 model -.
the very newest Bendix. Casters, SIS extra.
TV and Appliances 5th Floor Washington 4th Floor, Sper
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Evening star., 1955-05-27

Newest electronic features! Wave
magnet antenna, powerful long
distance reception, finger beam
Dialite! Plus easy pushbutton
tuning, top handle that makes it
easy to carry from room to room.
Handsome maroon cabinet.
Radios, 5th FL, Washington: 4th FL.
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