davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
By BILL FUCHS

Last Friday night q bay geld
ing PAGER from the Midwest
overhauled four other opponents
in the stretch to win q mile race
lat Yonkers Raceway in the fast
time Of 2:03as.
This fact, readily available with
10 glance at the program, was
generally overlooked last night
las Rosecroft Raceway launched
q promising season. and Ozark
Chief. q 12-to-1 shot. won the
featured $ll,500 Transamerica
Pace.
One in the crowd Of l0,049-a
record for q Rosecroft opener
properly bemoaned the oversight.
I"And he's been racing more this
year than any other horse in the
race" the bettor. who can read
10 form chart with q practiced
eye. said sorrowfully. Trouble
IS. everybody around here knows
about Billy Haughton and Del
Miller. Whoever heard of these
zeinneld Brothers and Jimmy
Dennis?"
New at Sport
One Of the Zeinfield brothers,
Victor. sat In the track an.
nouncer's booth. because he
didn't have any place else to
sit. It was his first trip to Rose
croft. the first for any Of his
horses and the first for Dennis,
his trainer-driver. q 30-year-old
Californian who has brought
his two bosses q magic change
in fortunes.
Winning Is something COM
|paratively new to the Zeinflelds.
whose chief source Of income is
real estate In the Chicago area.
The haywood Park track In sub
urban Chicago attracted their
Interest to the sport and they've
been in it less than four years
lean years until they latched
onto Dennis.
Vic IL normally q calm sort,
but he can become excited on
occasion. When Ozark Chief
began making his move last
night, Vic couldn't contain him
self. He really began TO scream. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Yesterday

BASEBALL
Yesterday
oonzasa. 10: Tech, 3.
Northwestern. (; High Point, Q.
Montgomery Blair. II; 0uitland. 3.
Carver. .: Bethesda- Chew. Chase. @
tairmcnt HelshtS. IL: Douglass
okon Hill, 4: Laurel. ..
S s4STd hprrssSn sTy.. g pIsm1seus. g.
dsithersburs. 0: sherwood. 3.
Carroll s: Eastern, q.
81. Anthony. ID: Chamberlain, 4.
Honman.boston. 3: MANASSAS. 2.
Tsasv
Western ct spingarn. a:30.
Phelps y. q. Anthony 81 Taft. $50.
Roosevelt at AnaeoStia, $3.50.
Bell at Chamberlain. $3.50.
cardoso ct Eastern, $40.
George Washington ct Mount YER
Pans Church ct waShinston-Lee. g.
0rQyeton at Herndon. $3.50.
Aonman-boston at Leesburg Doug
Manassas Regional ct Ralph Bunche.
Loudoun County at osbourn, 4.
Damascus at Richard MONTGOMERY,
Margarst Brent at Ia Plata. ..
Mackin at Priory. $3.50.
peMatha 81 0eorgetown Prep. $3.50.
oon1agn 81 Carroll. 800.
Landon ct st. Adams, $3.50.
81. stephens ct oeorge Mason, $3.50.
TOmerrov
Roosevelt at 81, Johns. $3.50.
Episcopal ct Wakefieid, 3:i6.
~. Anthoney at Fairmont Heishts,
Luther Jackson at Hoffman. Boston. 2.
Parker-0ray 81 Union, 0.
TRACK
Today
Pals Church. Annandale ana Wake
feld 1t Wakefield, $3.50.
~. johns ana Sherwood ct oxon Hill.
Roosevelt at Ealrmont Heishts. a:31.
!. Montgomery Blair Of Maryland Frosh,
ouadranRular. meet at Damascus, $3.50.
Friends at washington.hee 3:46.
TENNIS
To-day
Episcopal at Landon, SIS.
Friends OF 0eorgetown Prep, $50.
~. Adams ct Wakefield. $3.50,
81. Stephens ct Episcopal ". $3.50.
Anaeostta W, Tech at East Potomac, 3.
Phelps W. epingarn 81 East postomac, 3.
cardozo Va. Roosevelt 1t Rock Greek, .,
Dunbar w. Western ct Pierce Mill. g.
Coolidge W. Wilson at Rock Greek. ..
Tomorrow
Washinston-Lee At Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Coach Substitutes
For Paul Richards

KANSAS CITY. May z R.-
Coach AL Vincent is in charge of
the Baltimore Orioles who open
a series with the Athletics here
tonight.
Paul Richards, the Orioles
stormy manager, drew q three
day suspension and $50 fine just
before the last game Of the
Detroit series last night as the
result Of q dispute with Umpire
Ed Hurley In the series opener
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Scrubs Save
Day as Cadets
Subdue Bulls

1t was fortunate that the game
wasn't an important one, for st.
Johns was without all its seniors,
who were attending q retreat,
AND Curley Combs. sophomore
shortstop. was sick.
II you include Pitcher Jim
Fowler, the Cadets had only four
regulars in the lineup and just
two at their normal positions
That about left it up to the
scrubs to defeat Bulls Prep yes
telday at st. Johns. and they
did, 4-3. as Fowler scattered
eight hits and Freshman Don
Smith delivered q bases-loaded
doable to cap the Cadets four
run third inning.
n more important games, con-
sidering league standings. Ncrth-
western rallied for a 4-3 victory
atsHigh Point and took sole pos
session Of first place in the BIZ
County League as Montgomery
Blair mauled Suitland, l1-3. at
Bllir. One other Bi-County game
resulted in Bladensburg taking
AM overtime 20 decision at
Wheaton, on home runs by Bill
Naliy and Richie Burd In the
ninth inning.
The home run was Northwest
ern's instrument Of attack. too.
Walt Curtiss tagged one in the
first inning but that was all the
Wildcats scoring until the top
fthe seventh. when Sam Dowdy
tied the count on a two-run blow
and Fred Comings moments later
slammed the decisive homer.
Those results left the BIZ
County standings thus: North
western. SCI; Blair and Suit
laid, Az; Bladensburg, 80:
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 2-3:
Hish Point. "a. and Wheaton.
Cd
B-CC engaged Carver Of Rock
vile In Bethesda and lost q Ga
decision on q four-hitter by
curve baller Forrest Wilson.
O1dn Hill won its fifth straight
Prince Georges County Class B
game. 4-3, over Laurel. Richard
M6ntgomery won over Damascus.
So. Fairmont Heights clobbered
Douglass. 1872. in Upper Marl-
bdfo. sGaithersburg took q 9-6
victory at home against Sher-
WOOD. And Gwynn Park beat
6uRrattsville, 81.
Catholic League and Inter-
hieh teams hooked UP in three
games. Frank Campana shut
ot Eastern for Carroll, So;
Billy Edmonston pitched a three
hitter for Gonzaga in q 1913
wip at Tech. and st. Anthony
tr6unced Chamberlain. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Catholic U. Downs
Mounts in Tennis

Catholic U. made its tennis
record in Mason-Dixon Confer
ence 3-5 by sweeping all Of its
singles matches and one doubles
in defeating Mount st. Mary's,
To, yesterday at Gu.
Results:
singles--Carey CO. defeated Wssser.
gan; "a. eGs: wiiisiinS 'cI de asRei
E 5clden. Cd .;,,! 81; 60; o,cennor JCl
defeated calsiano. 81. ga: Conkiin
tCl defeated Rooney. ell, Sc, IS.
Doubles-WAesef and Bolden (ldgMj
Sefested Murphy and Carey. s
defeated oconnor rnG and He Massn. % s
Rooney ana caisiano, 60. Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Pony League Comes

The Red Sox defeated the
Athletics. "a. in a College Park
Pony League Class A baseball
game yesterday In College Park.
IR Class B games the Phillies
defeated the Giants. 27-5, and
the Cards edged the Sioux, 3-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

Newcomerto Rosecroft
Wins at Fancy Price

says Roy Schudt. track an
nouncer. cts q wonder It
didn't 60 through the mike and
all over the place."
Old FavOrites Favored
Trainer-driver Haughton's en-
try Of Grand r. Volo, Bachelor
Hanover and Belle Action was
top favorite for the $11,500 race,
with Del ,Miller's Knight Patrol
also highly regarded. Miller and
Haughton are well-known here
abouts and their horses have big
regulations. Thus. those who
liked Ozark Chiefs chances were
rewarded with the biggest re-
turn Of the night.
Steamin' Demon, another ia
vored over the eventual winner,
got OF in front. gave up the lead
momentarily to Knight Patrol
and then retook 1t. Meanwhile
Ozark Chief laid back. He was
in fourth place at the three
quarters mark and driving. He
beat out Steamin' Demon at the
wire with Hundred Proof, an
other outsider from Chicago,
taking third. The time was
2:02H. his fastest Of the season.
This is the ninth season at Rose
croft and 1t could be the best.
Last nights record crowd wa
gered $368,080. also q record for
the opener.
Fashion Show Tonight
Ladies' night and q fashion
show will be offered as extra in
centives tonight. Women will
be admitted to the track for IS
cents. Those getting there by
7:25 pm. win see the start Of the
fashion show. Mango Lucey.
Miss Washington Of 1856. will
head the cast Of girl models.
while Andy Davis and Ralph
Guglielmi. know nmore for their
football playing. will model mems
clothes.
The Hecht Co.. which is put
ting on the fashion show. also
is putting up the trophy for the
feature. the eighth race. a pace.
Joe's Boy. owned by George King
Of Greensboro, N. c., will be fav-
ored In the eight-horse field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

rolled games of 10S. 50 and l7v
for 383-without spare. There
were nine strikes. six Of them
in the ITO which came in the
form Of a doubleheader and a
quadruple.
y
A couple of 14-year -olds,
shooting in the Jaycee Minor
League Of Alexandria, matched
hot hands. Patrick Clark rolled
l5S and Bob Hanson. vice presi-
dent Of the league. l65. in which
he knocked on six spares and
two strikes.
Just think" Bob grimaced,
"if I'd been on Duckpin Derby
I'd have won $3.50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
GRADED HANDBAGS
FOR ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

l-Adios Lady, Rays Bonny,
Licorice.
2-Armada Hanover. Nibble's
Prince. Frysie Rosecroft.
3-Floretta Morris, Vicki Walnut,
Quicker Trick.
4-Haughton Entry. Scotch IL
tan, Tyson Scott.
5-Mary Pat. Hal Law. Direct
Dee.
6-Homestretch Harry. Grand
Bonny Volo. Ann Gallon.
7-JILL'S BOY. Majors King,
Princess Indy.
S-Mighty Mack. Frisky Goose,
Belle Vile Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

GETTING A NEEDED LIFT-Jockey Willie Shoe
maker. whose misjudging of the finish line in the
Kentucky Derby brought 15-day suspension from
the Churchill Downs stewards, gets an affectionate
night at Los Angeles international Airport-AP
Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

DAILY DOUBLE
GOLD BANNER AND vOLCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
PAINLESS FACT EXTRACTING
Meony's Senate Visit
Just q Days Work

had been RECALLED with the tales
of Lloyd Klenert. the tanned,
crew-cut, impeccably dressed
secretary-treaSurer of the Unit
ed Textile Workers. Mr.. Klein
ert had sprinkled his testimony
with the charm school phrases
much favored by cabinet ofh-
GERS at senatorial appearances;
I'm delighted you asked me
that" or, Il know you're going
to want to develop that"
When questioned about large.
unexplained expenditures of
union funds. Mr.. Klenert had
told of a mysterious man
named Jacques who for $500
pressed so seamen into service
to roll back the red tide that
threatened to engulf Canadian
waters. He recalled the ideolog-
ical terror struck into the
hearts of AFL Textile chief
tains by the influx of CLIO
workers into their union, and
how in order to outwit these
philosophically hostile ele-
ments, he and Textile Workers
President Anthony Valente Sc
questered $4,000 of union
funds into the purchase of new
homes for themselves.
Mr.. Meany's version of events
lacked this aura of conspiracy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

frenzy and fiscal supserfuge. II
was all unadorned matter-of
fact
The Cold Fish Treatment
It began quite simply with
the day in 1852 Che was head
Of the ALL them when the
pair came to ask him for funds
to organize these welcome but
somewhat menacing new CIO
members. He asked them, with
chilling matter of factness
whether they intended to spend
their own money or his (AFL)
They brought him their f.
nancial statement. He read
it overnight and told them
bluntly he though it was phony
One tries to picture the in
terview. The image of two
porpoises curvetting hopefully
around a whale suggests itself
More frivolous spectators
wondered if Mr.. Klenert ano
Mr.. Valent had exercised theil
narrative skill on Mr.. Meany
1t seemed doubtful. He look;
like a Singularly unsuSceptiblt
audience. If they did, he die
not think it worth mentioning
to the committee.
Mr.. Meany. in whom the
poetic strain is much muted
prosaically told of pointing Out
that organizing expenses ir
May, when the reorganization
had scarcely begun, had leapt
up to $4,000, or some $780,.
600 over what they had beer
in April.
Mr.. Valente and Mr.. Klenert
he related dispassionately, went
off in something of a huff
saying they wanted no money
but only their good name:
cleared.
Received No Accounting
Had they ever made good or
their promise to document ev.
cry expenditure down to the
three-cent stamp, COMMITTEE
Counsel Robert Kennedy want.
ed to know.
Mr.. Meany seemed to fee
the question needed no verbaI
reply. He simply shook hi;
head for no.
And when he was asked II
he thought a subsequent spe-
cial UTW subcommittee had
made proper investigation, he
shook his head again.
How did he feel about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

the idea of using the tents at q
time when other storage space
was unavailable.
Senator Scott, Democrat of
North Carolina, called atten-
ton to the wheat spoiage last
fall in a speech in North
Carolina.
Agriculture Department So
licitor Robert L. Harrington
said after Senator SCOTS
speech that the storage con-
tract called for Burrus to make
good any losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

tents at Fort Worth. Tex. and
st. Joseph, Mo.
Both Burrus Mills and the
banks (which had loaned the
company money! have been in
formed that the Government
expects payment in full Of the
amount due in October, 1857.
in accordance with the agree
ments of the parties made last
year." he said.
All OF the wheat, from the
1854 crop, has been removed
from the tents. Mr.. Berger
added.
He said Jack P. Burrus. pres
loent OF Burrus Mills, conceived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
BY MARY McGRORY

Mr.. George Meany, president
of the AFL-CIO, is the first
labor leader to make an APP
pearance before the Special
Senate Labor Committee and
give the impression that it was
all in the days work.
His union brethren in high
places have sighed and groaned
aloud at their detention in the
Caucus Room, limited at idle
motors, INTENDED looms and
unorganiized laborers, while
senatorial busy-bodies pried
into trifling matters that are
no part Of the glorious progress
of the working man to the
larger life.
Mr.. Meany, by contrast,
seemed to feel that the Senate
had a perfect right to inquire
into what he knew about the
bizarre financial affairs of the
United Textile Workers.
de did not employ the bel
lowing bellicosity of Dave Beck,
the imperial disdain of Frank
Brewster. There was no flash
of diamond rings, no flight to
the Fifth. no protective cover
of lordly counselorS.
Change of Fare
Senators who have been feed
ing on rich fare of rationaliza-
ton, defiance and evasion for
months past must have found
Meany's testimony as undra-
matte and unequivocal as a
piece of bread. They have been
hearing their voices raised in
cries of shame. appeals to con-
science and for full confession
Any rhetoric that may have
risen to their lips yesterday
died there muted by Mr..
Meany's businesslike replies.
Mr.. Meany's very entrance
into the caucus room served
notice that there would be no
nonsense. Bulky, wide-eyed,
purposeful. he Stumped in I'M
attended. took his seat in the
row Of chairs behind the wit
ness table. cast a cold eye on
his surroundings, composed
himself to wait for the Sena-
tors.
All last week, the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Spoiled Wheat
Payment Seen

A Dallas. Tex. firm which
has repaid the Government
more than 81 million for sur
plus wheat which spoiled in
storage is expected to repay
some So million still owed
Congress has been told.
"At no time has Burrus Mills
questioned its liability for the
losses in the wheat" Walter
c. Berger of the Agriculture
Department told a House Gov
eminent Operations Subcom-
mittee yesterday.
Mr.. Berger, administrator of
the Agriculture Departments
Commodity Sterilization Serv-
ice. was called to explain the
agency's contract with Burrus
under which 81 million bushels
of wheat was stored in plastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

whitewashed report made by
the group?
1T disturbed me very much, -
said Mr.. Meany morosely.
In his heavy. unmodulaJed
voice. he went on to speak of
the practical difficulties in
volved in confirming suspicious
Of malpractice. He pointed out
the committees superior facili-
ties for tracking down his err
ring brothers. He said unemo-
tionally, I'VE do not create the
union. 1t is the other way
around. We have the right and
the duty 20 run as clean a
union as we can a.. not for
the benefit of George Meany or
anyone else"
No Need for Ammunition
Mr.. Meany's refusal to make
speeches left the Senators vir-
tually speeches..
Senator Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona, has been flexing
his muscles for the encounter.
Last Wednesday he announced
he was looking forward to
questioning Mr.. Meany on
whether the AFL-CIO Ethical
Code is a code or a smoke
screen"
Face-to-face with Mr.. Meany.
ne did no such thing. He asked
a few civil questions about auto
workers. got civil answers and
subsidized.
Even Senator Curtis, Repub-
lican of Nebraska, who has
routinely inquired of all labor
big wigs about secondary boy
colts, union shops, firing for
nonpayment of dues, forbore In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Mr.. Meany's uncompromising
presence.
Chairman Mcclellan asked
Mr.. Meany if there was any,
thing else he wished to say.
mo" said Mr.. Meany. He
nodded briefly. and his work
! done, walked out of the caucus
rO0m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Continued From Page 81

the halls signal the exodus. Rides are
pooled, others walk All convene at the
appointed apple orchard and climb trees.
pick apples. watch the sophomore class
skits and picnic on Southern fried chicken.
The college leases the orchard and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

girls pick all the apples they want to eat
for as long as they will keep. Arrangements
are also made for apples picked by the girls
and Grated In the orchard to be sent any
where in the u s. A. The girls pay their
own freight cost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Miss. White Man Gets 20
Years For Abusing Girl

MAGNOLIA, Miss.-The adj
mitted ringleader of four white
men accused of abusing a To-
year-old Negro girl was sem
fenced last week to 20 years at
hard labor and was told by the
Judge his actions had brought
bitter condemnation on the state
Of Mississippi"
Circuit Judge Tom Brady pro-
nounced sentence against 30
year-old Ernest Dillon of Tyler
town, who was allowed to plead
guilty to a reduced charge of
assault with intent to rape.
Dillon one of three men ac-
cused of raping the girl, had
been held on rape charges since
the May Is, 1856 incident.
Judge Brady disclosed that the
Negro girl, her mother, and her
uncle were consulted before the
charge against Dillon was re-
duced.
The judge said the three told
him they did not want Dillon
TO suffer the death penalty
and agreed 20 years was an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
censored E.D.R. Ya|ta Photos,
Aid Disclose"

"'SHocKINC' FILMS HELD FROM PUBLICATION"
m. y Trbvne)
THE President looks so haggard and weary.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The third and fourth terms were gigantic, spiritually
trstorovs frauds mvIibiIIion involuntary spiritually
trsitorovs Democratic nfsmy. permitting the Democratic
budvp Of the DEVILS Communist and the bIUnder and In
fanny Of Pearl srbor which lost China to the Reds" IN
RELlEFl
(see CENSORED r. o. r. YALTA, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Governor Urges
Citizens 10
Join NAACP

BOSTON.-Gov. Foster Fur
colo has urged citizens Of Massa-
chusetts to support the member
ship drive of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People in this state.
In a proclamation dssignsf-
ing April as 'NAACp Mem
bership Month" the Governor
noted that the NAAcp il an
organization in the service not
only Of the Negro. but also
of the nation rs q whole" The
work Of the Association. he
pointed out. has borne fruit
in the form OF improved con-
diiions and expanding recos-
: milton of the Negroes right 70
full citizenship"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27

RICHMOND, Va. (CNS) =
With three invitations ''misdi-
rected' to prominent Virginian
Negroes, one correctly directed
invitations to white editor Lam
bert Davis was refused bluntly
and the dinner which will COM
memorate the 350th anniversary
Of jamestown with 600 native
Virginians in attendance, lam
basted.
DR.. Davis, director of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Press
al Chapel Hill, N. c., wrote his
answer in an open letter to
Governor Stanley. He said: Il
believe that l can best show
my loyalty to the great ira
ditions of Virginia by declining
your invitation"
He went on to say that if he
were a Negro, you would dele
gate Mr.. Verbon Kemp of the
Chamber of Commerce to in
form me that the invitation was
a mistake. II is therefore not a
true invitation but an offer con-
tingent upon my being able to
prove Caucasian ancestry"
Lashing out at Governor STAN
ley, Mr.. Davis wrote:
when sober minds all over
the South have looked TO the
Old Dominion for leadership.
you have offered only the bar
rem slogan of massive resist
ance. the tYrannical suppress
sion of all local freedom. and
a mass of wifless obstructive
legislation that is rightly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Union Power"
Two Readers Score Practices
Of Labor"

Letter TO The N. Y Herald TrbUne
ONE MIGHT THINK THAT LABOR LEADER WALTER
REUTHER WOULD BE A BIT sUBDUED BY THE CON-
DITIONS BROUGHT TO LIGHT IN THE TRANSFERS
UNION BY THE SENATE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
BUT NOT REUTHER NO ONE CAN DENY THAT IT HAS
BEEN HIS vENcEFUL SPIRIT THAT HAS PROLONGED
THE KoHLER PLUMBiNC-FIxTURE STRIKE BY THE
UNITED AUTOMOBILE WORKERS union in Wisconsin for
three long years. with It's violence and vandalism This strike
rs 50 far conducted admittedly failed with estimated
cost Of from So to $I0.o0o.o00 TO fhe union
(see UNION POWER, Page A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Wins Fellowship
10 Harvard

Edward ID. Irons of Florida
A and M University has been
granted a fellowship by the
graduate school of business of
Harvard University TO study
towards the doctoral degree.
Mr.. Irons received the bache-
lor of science degree from Will
berforce State College (Cen-
trail State) and the master Of
hospital administration from
the University of Minnesota.
He is the second member Of
the Florida A and M faculty
to be granted a fellowship by
Harvard. He is a native of Tul-
ss,' Okla, and is presently EN-
ployed as an assistant 10 the
business manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Cafe Operator
Refuses Supreme
Court Ruling

HOUSTON, Texas-When the
United States Supreme Court
last week ordered the cafeteria
in the basement Of the Harris
County courthouse to serve Me-
groes on a non-discriminatory
basis as whites are served, the
management served notice that
the cafe would close its doors
before II would bow to the orders
Of the High Court.
The County Commissioners
court has approved a request
from w. +. Darlington, the ope-
rator. that his two-year lease be
terminated.
Luster Allen Jr.. board presi-
dent Of the County Employees
union, said county workers
would meet Monday to form an
organization for operation of the
cafeteria as an eating place for
the employees and their guests.
Allen said three county work.
ers had applied for charter to
form an employee club. He said
the cafeteria probably would re-
open Tuesday on club basis.
This would allow employees TO
set up rules on who could use
the cafeteria.
M. w. Plummer, attorney who
filed the suit to end segregation
al the cafeteria, has. said he
would oppose any "subterfuge"
to reopen the cafeteria on q seq
rsgated basis.