davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

most effective way to speed the
day of racial justice in the South
is not to have injustice in the
North"
DR.. Payne declared that unit
segregation is abolished ir
housing and employment anc
social practices. the racial prob
lem cannot be solved.
Food Bank Sought
The speaker also called fol-
formation of World Commod-
ity Bank to serve as a central
place where surplus products
could be distributed to a hun
cry world.
1T is not enough to share sur
pulses" DR.. Payne said. 1T must
be done in such a spirit that the
world realizes we share them not
to save our own skin, but because
we care for the people who need
them and we don't want them to
go hungry"
In other action. the assembly
heard a report that the social
security law has been an import
ant factor in raising ministerial
salaries.
Top Benefits Asked.
The report pointed out that
top benefits of the social secur-
ity law cannot be obtained until
a salary of $4,000 a year is
reached.
AS a result, Presbyterian con-
gregationS are trying ito pro-
vide the maximum benefits" to
their ministers. Minimum sal
aries in presbyteries throughout
the country are now nearing the
$4,000 mark the statement said.
Another unexpected effect of
social security has ben to slow
down the rate of retirement for
many Older ministers. Clergy
men became eligible for the laws
benefits on January l. 1855. and
they have to serve the required
time in order to qualify for them
Some Returned to Posts
This has resulted in many pas
tors staying in their posts tc
fulfill the requirements. Some
who had retired have returned
to the active pastorate as assist
ants or in other subordinate
positions so they could be eligible
for the social security provisions
This latter action has been {
boon to the hard-presseC
churches. For vacant pulpitS to.
day far outnumber ministers il
practically every religious body
But by the end of 1856 many o.
the older ministers will have full
filled their social security re,
quirements and then the de-
nominations will be faced witt
the almost impossible task o.
finding requirements.
The denominations board O.
pensions also announced today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Post and former Secretary Of
Health. Education and Welfare
in the Eisenhower administra-
ton. will receive an honorary de-
gree today from her alma mater
Mary rdin-Baylor College.
Mrs. Hobby. who will receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

that its 1000 retired ministers
and 5000 widows of former
ministers will receive an added
$327,000 in extra grants this
year This money was unex-
pectedly received within the past
few months through various
gifts, the board said. 1t will be
distributed to the retired minis
tiers and widows whose pensions
were based on former low
salaries and are now considered
Inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Church Leader Urqes
RocioI Justice in North
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, May ga leading Presbyterian today
called people in the North to justly Negroes
justice is to be achieved in the South
DR. Paul Calvin Payne of New York. general secretary of
Booard of Christian Education Presbyterian Church. told
commissioners the denominations 168h Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
MRS. Hobby Honored
BY Her Alma Mater

BELToN. Tex. May 20 R.-
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, presi-
dent and editor of the Houston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

the honorary degree Of doctor
of humanities. will also give the
principal address al the schools
I111th graduation exercises. DR..
Arthur Tyson. president Of Mary
Hardin-Baylor, will confer the
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
The summaries:


won - by default from James James, acGear
'tN.CD, arm injury.
= 1913 Pounds-colin steele tva.l dec
Charles Kerler Md. ~ referees de.
i35 Pounds-Ed weatherly (Md.) dec
Peter Thomas tva.l. 6-l.-
1877 Pounds--Jerry ogourkis (Md,l
ia4 Pan sresn v sG
william Meffert DUKE, 4-3.
i57 Pounds-sal Amato (Md3 dec
Sam Menefee fDuke): 81,
. le7 G Hoa9aBf puk pstFi! 70 V'o dec
IN poands@Joe Wozunk tMd.> vor
by default from Butch Schwab (Va,l
shoulder separation before finals;
nuke, pinned Glen Daushtry IN. c.
Heavyweight--Mike sandusky md,
dec, Henry Jo 20 r, tVa2 t,,S S..3Is
lat pounds-Charles Boyette IN. G.
Din rs Snarss assE0h ka S C.
dec. Kirk McWilliams (VaD. 20.
nb lSa R gen araT va ken5 5s MD
LAT pounds-Roney Carroll tMd.,, de.
eisioned Charles Boyette lNcI, 1913 Ga,
Bin IN Mef 1Nta Dpse decisioned Charles
~ pounds-sam McNetiee Duke
decisioned Herb Kaplan tNCSl, 11-6
Sal Amato (Md.), decisioned Kirk. Nc
Williams tVa.), 3-3 on referees decision
1877 pounds-Ben Petrilli tVa.). de
cisioned Leroy Kennedy tMd), 81
Gerry Chadwick (Duke1 pinned Jacl
Consolation semifnals
1877 pounds---Jim Dali tNCS), de-
1877 pounds-Herb Kaplan tNCS>, de.
cisioned Ken Hoke tNCl, 14-9.
III pounds--Mike Nardone fNcS
won by forfeit from Bob Forrest tNcl.
I9I pounds-Jim st. Clair (Val. de.
cisioned Joe Dougherty Md, go on
referees decision.
Heavyweight - Tony Leone (NCS)
pinned Stan Leftwich (NCl. / AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Oeourkis, Sondusky Lead
Terps to ACCMut Title

Led by Jerry Ogourkis and
Heavyweight Mike Sandusky
seven University of Maryland
wrestlers won final matches in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament last night at Mary
lands field house to make run
away of the team championship.
Maryland took the ACC title
for the third year in a row with
a point total of 98. Virginia,
only one point back at the end
of the afternoon semifinals, fin
ished with SO. Duke collected
80 team points, North Carolina
80 and North Carolina State 30.
The feature attraction for the
crowd of about 800 was the
heavyweight tussle between San
dusky and Virginia's Henry Jor-
dan. Big Mike decisioned Jor-
dan, SIS. to end an unbeaten
string of 10 matches by the Viz
ginian, nine by falls.
Ogourkis, the Terps' 1877
pound finalist, turned in the
fastest finish of the champion
ship round when he pinned Dan
Brown of Virginia in 40 Sec
onds. Maryland sent eight men
into the final round and only
one lost.
Dukes Harold McElhanney
was chosen outstanding wrestler
by vote of the coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Fort Knox Takes
I'd Army Crown

FORT KNOX, KY, Mar. 3 (P).
Frank Selvy, Frank Ramsey
and Larry Dugan combined their
scoring talents today to lead Fort
Knox to the I'd Army basketball
championship with a 108-87 VIC
tory over Fort Eustis, Va.
Selvy, former Furman great,
hit 26 points. Ramsey, who
starred at Kentucky, and Dugan.
Ia Pepperdine standout, collected
% each.
Irv Bemores, former Illinois
player, led Eustis with %.
Fort Knox led at the half.
52-44. It's victory means it will
represent the I'd Army area in
the All-Army tournament at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, Mar.
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Ellsworth Now Says
Swaps Moy Start in
.Ruce at GuIfstreum
ARCADIA. Calf. Mar. 3 (P).-

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 3 (P1.-
Reversing a previous prediction
Owner Rex Ellsworth tonight
said there was "still a chance
that Swaps might race in the
rich Gulfstream Handicap
March II in a possible thirc
meeting with Nashua.
Ellsworth said he will decide
over the week end whether
Swaps will be a passenger on q
chartered plane bound for Flor.
ida Monday carrying five othel
Ellsworth horses.
IF he is on the plane, he may
run in the Gulfstream Handi'
cap" Ellsworth said. IF he goe.
later by train, he won't. VIZ
will decide by Monday"
Terrang. winner of today.
Santa Anita Derby and Like
Magic, Swaps brother. arr
booked to fly out Monday tt
race in the 100000 Florida
Derby at Gulfstream late ir
March.
Swaps was nominated for the
Santa Barbara Handicap al
Santa Anita next Wednesda,
and was assigned 1872 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Police Club No. II
Scores Five Wins

Police Boys Club No. IL won
in all five weight divisions In
league basketball games yester-
day.
The outstanding game was in
the 135-pound class with Wally
Barnes shot in the final seconds
giving No. II a 71-69 decision
over No. S.
Club IL also defeated Club S
in the 90-pound class, 1918; in
the 105-pound class. 1928; in
the 120-pound class, 1881, and
i'm the unlimited class, Sab.
In other games yesterday, Clut
4 won over Club IL, in the 90
pound class, 42-19; in the 100
pound class, 1898, and in the
I135-pound class, 52-43. Club II
came back for two victories over
Club A, in the 105-pound class
40-39, and in the unlimited class
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
CHARLES TOWN
Continued From Page CT

Sinew won by three-quarters OF
a length and paid $3.50. Mr.
Weeper took third. Although
Sinew won. he hardly moved any
closer to Louisville on today's
performance.
Silver Omar, who races at the
milers. became the third sue
cessful choice of the day, when
she took the seventh race in easy
fashion at $500 straight. At
Forty took second and Sun Mas
ter third in the mile and one.
sixteenth event.
Nine-race programs are sched-
uled each day next week for the
final three days of this earliest
of spring" meetings before the
Maryland season opens Thurs
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
ANITA
Continued From Page C.

Polly's Jet surrendered and Ter
rang began his surge into the
lead. He wore down Blen Host
and had enough left to hold of
the belated challenge of Social
Climber and More Glory.
This was Terrang's third ma
jor stakes of the meeting and
it was a rough go. He was almost
shut out in the crush from his
No. IL position in the starting
gate. and the traffic was pretty
heavy at the clubhouse turn.
Oddly enough, Owner Els
worth and his trainer, Meshach
ITenney. have said that Like
Magic. Swaps full brother, may
be their best Kentucky Derby
colt as spring draws near and he
continues. to develop.
Fathers Risk, with Eddie Ar.
caro- up and Family Album, an
other well-regarded possibility
never figured as serious threats
in the race. Nor did Count Chic
who finished fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
NAsHUA-sWAPs RACE POSSIBLE
Bowie Has New Look
For Opening Thursday

Sporting a new look after its
second face-lifting operation in
four years, Bowie is ready to
usher in the Eastern major rae
ing season Thursday. 1t should be
an interesting "a days, with six
more recently allotted by the
State Legislature to be worked In
at some future date.
The $4,000 added Burc h
Memorial Handicap at six fur
longs, one of eight stakes sched-
uled, will feature the opening
program. The piece de resistance.
Of course. will be the 100000
added John B. Campbell Memo
rial Handicap April Z, which may
bring about a third meeting be-
tween Nashua. last years horse Of
the year, and Swaps. his Califor-
MIA rival. Nominations of the
two for the mile and one-six-
tenth race were received Friday.
Racing officials, press and radio
representatives were to sample
the view and the famed Stevens
Brothers fare today at a preview
Of the new Turf NJ Sun" room,
which is the most important ad-
dition to the plant. The glass
inclosed dining room, which will
seat between 500 and 900. affords
an excellent view of the track
and should be one Of the most
popular spots.
A new clubhouse entrance,
cocktail lounge and combination
lounge and cafeteria help give
the track its new look. The
cafeteria will be open to grand
stand as well as clubhouse fans.
Ample parking facilities will be
available and for those not
driving, the Gray Line again will
operate direct service from its
Washington terminal at 1910 ]
street NV. from IL am. to 1896
pm. A special Late Bird" bus
will leave at 1880 and will arrive
at the track in time for the third
race. Round trip fare will be
$3.50 plus tax.
The second horse in history to
= earn more than 81 million. and
breathing hard on Citations
record of $1,0S5, 760, Nashua will
be making his second start in
Maryland in the Campbell. He
won last years Preakness at
Pimlico in track record time,
running in the Belair Stud colors
of the late William Woodward, jr
A return engagement between
Nashua and Swaps is almost toe
good to be true for Bowie and
racing fans in this area. and ii
it comes to pass the Campbell
undoubtedly will be a red-letter
day in Maryland turf history
Their presence undoubtedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

would scare on many lesser
lights. but if it developed into
another match race the Gus
toners wouldn't be disappointed.
In addition to the Campbell
and the Burch, Bowie also has
scheduled the following stakes:
The SIS. 000-added Miss Mary
land at 5la furlongs for 3-year-
old fillies March 10; the SIS, 000-
added Southern Maryland Handi-
cap at seven furlongs for 3-year-
Iolds and up on March IT; the
$25, 000-added Bowie Handicap
lat mile and a sixteenth for
3-year-olds and up on March "a;
the $25, 000-added Barbara Friet-
chic Handicap at seven furlongs
for fillies and mares March 81;
t h e $4,000 added Governors
Gold Cup at six furlongs for s.
Iyear-olds April IA, and the ST.
500-added Breeders Stakes at a
mile and a sixteenth for 2-year-
Odds on closing day.
Stables to Head North
While there are many empty
stalls at the track, all are re-
served for stables heading north
from Florida. following the close
OF Hialeah, from New Orleans,
and coming east from California.
The guest list will be a limited
edition of who's Who" in horse
dom.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, who
trains Nashua for the Leslie
Combs II syndicate that paid a
record $1,251,200 for the great
4 year old, also nominated
Wheatley Stables High Voltage
for the Barbara Frietchie. Wal
ter M. Jeffords' Tahiti has been
named for the Burch, while
Helen w. Kellogg's Dark Charger
is one of the eligibles for the
Miss Maryland and Barbara
Frietchie.
Cornelius v. Whitney is ex-
Ipected to ship in string that
will include the game little Fish
erman, Career Boy, top-weighted
at 1875 pounds on this years Ex-
detrimental Handicap list. and
Head Man, another high-ranking
3-year-old.
Fisherman, completely recov-
cred from shin bone injury that
sidelined him last spring, will be
pointed for the Campbell by
Trainer Syl Veitch. The big
hearted colt won the 1854 Wash
Iington, D. c., International at
| Laurel in his first test on grass,
and was nipped nose by Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Social Outcast
in the first running Of the Camp
bell last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
-Four Remain
In Squash Play

Three New Workers and a
Philadelphia, THE survivors of
a starting field of II, will battle
to-day for the Nee Trophy in the
windup of the annual squash
rsckets invitational tournament
at The University Club. 1875 Six
tenth street NV.
Calvin McCracken. ranked No.
3 nationally and f1rst-seeded IN
this tournament. will face r. M.
Dewey. jr., seventh-seeeded here,
in the first semifinal at 1890
am. A. Carter Ferguson, the
fifth-ranking national player
and second-seeded. will meet
David C. johnson, seeded fifth,
in the other senifinal at 11:15.
Winners will meet at 2::30 pm.
Ferguson is from Philadelphia,
the other three from New York.
Only one Washington player
got as far as the quarter finals
in the opening day of play yes
terday and he still calls New
York home. He is Representative
Stuyvessant Wainwright, jr., who
beat Alex Harvey of Baltimore
in his first match and was elm
mated by Ferguson in the quar-
TERMINALS.
The results:
First round--Jefrey Petit. Wash.
'% RssGnl dsiea fss ste i5 i5io ah
Second round-Calvin McCraeken
New York, defeated W: D. Smith, Wash
ington, l5-S, 15-10, l5--9. Will
liam Lambiey. baltimore, defeated Petit
15-l2 1913, lbs. w. A. FlagE
New York, defeated II. <, Foster; Bos
ton. l2--1h. l5--12. 1910. lbs
AIthqr. II; Barker New :, YORK s.5 IA
Garter FeFsuson, philadeIphia. deteatesI
iiWel5. i5Ws, i5-e. stuyvesan
inston. defeated Alex Harvey. Baltimore
1915. 15-S, 15--l2. William Tulley
New York, defeated Don Maxwell, lbs
lh-7e, lS.l2, David &. Johns ws Ns'
'ISst e It's, i5I,s; is.l2' isMs
tsslSPlss,y Dewey Dewey dsefeste ed Fiass. s So
l5--5'N .15-l2. Ferguson ieste.
Wsh,wrisht; l5rS: lss-l,2S; 60
Nil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Conservationists in the Wash
Iington area who think they are
having their TROUBLES because OF
the stubborn refusal of the
United States Army Engineers to
build fishway above Little Falls
$50 spawning fish can utilize the
10-mile stretch between Little
and Great Falls. can find some
cold comfort in the troubles of
Others elsewhere. In Missouri,
Oklahoma and Arkansas. they're
having time with tremendous
drawdoWns in lakes impounded
behind Government multiple
purpose" dams. OF course, there
isn't any such thing as multi
Iple-purpose dam. If it is to be
used for hydro-electric power,
you've got to have as much water
in it at all times as you can hold
there. If it is for food control
you should have as little water in
lit as possible. These drawdowns
lin some cases lowering water
levels more than 60 feet, reveal
muddy shores for miles, kill of
marginal vegetation, raise hob
with game fish, etc.
Wyoming's Jackson Hole elk
herd is being threatened by the
proposed construction of certain
dams on the Snake River and
Its tributaries. Already the elk
have been given a tough time
lin the loss of so much of their
feeding grounds and, if these
dams are built and flood out
South Park and Dog Greek low
lands, the lives of thousands OF
animals will be placed in jeop-
Iardy. In addition, native cut
throat trout will be cut off from
their spring spawning runs and
practically doomed in this whole
larea.
\ X X
More hydro-electric plans are
threatening the permanent flood
ing of some thousands of square
miles of Names gamelands.
Dams have been proposed on the
st. John River at Beechwood,
New Brunswick. and on the
Rankin River. and Fish River in
Maine. At Rankin Rapids, the
proposed dam on the st. John
River would back up the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

The Yalter Reed mems swim
ming team shattered the Ma
tional Junior AAU record for the
40o-yard medley relay last night
in the Distrist AAU Junior swim
ming championships at Eastern
Branch, Boys Club of Wash
ington.
The foursome of Mike Shep-
peck, Jerry Yurow, Lyman Nor
ris and Kent Price combined fol
a clocking of 4:19.0 in the frs
heat of the 400-yard medley.
In the final they won in 4:22. 8
also better than the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Walter Reed Swimmers Top
AAU 400 Medley Relay Mark

mark of 4:22.9, set by the Uni
iversity of Oklahoma in 1854.
Long Island University was
second behind Walter Reed and
the Baltimore Knights of CO.
lumbus third.
Three District Junior AAU
marks were broken. also by Wal
ter Reed members. Morris. a
member of the 400-yard medley
ffoursome, made it an even bigger
evening by setting a new District
record in the 200-yard mems
breaststroke.
/ Amy Adams broke the record
for the 100-yard women's back
stroke and teammate Susan Hills
did the same in the. women's
100-yard freestyle.
The summaries:
Mems junior National AAU 400 are
medley relay:1--Walter Reed tMik,
Sheppeck, Jerry Yurow, Lyman Morris
Kent Price: 2--Long Island University
l3-Baltimore Knights of Columbus. Time
patuxent Naval Air Station II. Grail
eath AIfa u n Rabbit R Blake
Hall: Time. 2:O4.s.
Women's 5o1yard freestyle; 1--su
H! 1WRl: 3--Lorna Green (WR)
Mems 50-yard freestvle1-Mudd {CUl
Price 9WR): 3-Blake (PNAs]. Time
Womsn's soo,xsrd breastroke: /
tWRl; a. Jane Edwards Naval Re
ceiving Station. Time, 1900,
Mems 200-yard breaststroke; l.
t SRs M9r5 sorT HR Rabbit Bob r 4ssg'
.Women's loo-yard backstroke--1, Am.
Adams sWR); 2. Brenda Dietz tWR);
Lorna Green 1WRl. Time-l:14;7. ,
Gerald Montague tJewish communlt.
fTf fmsDi .oaa,o Danny cullather NRs'
anne Arnold WE 'WR5 D !, sandy Mile ade
tWR): 3, Susan Hills tWR). Time
Mems 1oo-yard butter AL. Mud,
( (eeSS}' Tim Tom Ga,qm0ris 'NRs' Kinne'
Womsn'S 1oo;yard freestyle--1. susar
Reinhart tTakoma Park, Time :oS 8
BAKE Mems pNA ssya5d kset Price w s9ees
William johnson tAH. Time-5s.s sec
onds.
8WRl; 8, Susan Hills tWR). Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
u. S. Booters BIunked

WIESBADEN, Germany, Mar.
g P.-Turkey wamped the
United States, SO, today in a
second-round game of the mill
tary soccer tournament. The
Turks led, 10. at the half. Three
members of the Turk team also
are members of the country's
all-star team which d e fl a t e d
Hungary, 81, two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

+ As miles, overflow the famous
Allegash River for IS miles, COM
pletely wiping out Allegash Falls.
eliminating &c miles of white
water canoeing, trout fishing and
trout producing areas. The dam
on Fish River would do further
damage, and all told this series
/ of dams would eliminate several
hundred miles of the best brook
trout fishing in the East and Isl
to 98 per cent of the utilized
spawning areas, to say nothing
of the destruction of $4,000 acres
of wildlife habitat and the de-
struction of some of the finest
salmon and lake trout fishing in,
that State.
Worst of all, however, is the
probable destruction of so years
| of hard work building up the
million acres of refuge
lands in this country by the &C
ton of Interior Secretary Nc
Kay in opening practically the
whole National Wildlife Refuge
System to oil and gas leases.
1 When the dictatorship and as
sistant dictatorship of the Fish
and Wildlife Service were taken
from under the protection of Ca
j reer civil service and made sub
ject to political appointment, we
felt a tremendous body blow had
been dealt to conservation Ma
ttion-wide. These lands. bought
with sportsmen's duck stamp
dollars, with appropriations from
Congress for specific and pri-
mary wildlife conservation needs,
held almost our only hope for
wildlife futures in this country.
What will be their future, unless
either the President or the Con-
gress can be awakened by public
opinion to counterfeit this dire
decision of Secretary Mckay, is
anyone's guess. 1t will be any
thing but good for wildlife, that
we know.
We could go on and on. There
| is only one thing we, who love
nature and like to hunt and fish
and enjoy ourselves in the great
outdoors, can do. That is make
it our avocation in life to keep
informed on what is happening
to us Nation wide, and fight it
to the fullest extent of our re-.
sources everywhere we can make
our effort felt.
Along this line, the Chesapeake
Bay-Western Shore Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League meets
March IL at Johnny Manifold'sI
restaurant, Deale, Md, where
some problems pertinent to this
areas sport fishing will be dis
cussed. The fight to save the
rockflsh is still on. Malcolm
King of Maryland's Game and
Fish Commission staff will speak
and show wildlife pictures. The
meeting is at 8 pm. and all local
conservationists are invited,
whether members of the chapter
or not. I