davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Derby HopefuIs
In 7 Big Races;
Needles Tested
. BY the Associated Press


The $50,000-added Bay Mea-
dowS Derby and the $50. 000-
added Swift Stakes, two races
for 3-year-olds staged a con-
tinent apart. may produce some
candidates today for the Ken
lucky Derby May 4. Meanwhile,
the 1856 Derby winner, the
Florida-bred Needles, heads a
field of Is in the SIS. 000-added
Fort Lauderdale Handicap at
Gulfstream Park.
Six horses were entered for
the Bay Meadows Derby, a mile
d-a-sixteenth event at San
Mateo. Calf, with Round Table
and Swirling Abbey the probable
favorites. Two others in the
California race also are nomi-
mated for the $l25 .000-added
Kentucky Derby. These are
Buford and Irisher. All six
starters carry l22 pounds today
Swirling Abbey and Round
Table finished second and third
behind Sir William in the Santa
Anita Derby, while Buford ano
Irisher were out of the money
Sir William is injured and may
be out Of racing permanently.
In the 6-furlong Swift Stakes
at Jamaica. six of the eight en-
tries are Derby eligibles. includ-
ing King Harlan and Missile.
Mrs. Adele L. Rand's entry OF
Glen and Double x are Derby
candidates. as are Gallant Man
and Tenacious. All starters in
the Swift pack 1876 pounds.
Needles. who finished third
behind Bardstown and Fabius in
the recent Gulfstream Handicap
has top weight Of 1875 pounds in
the Fort Lauderdale. at La
miles. Epaulette is next with
I116. while Sea o Erin and
Skipper Bill each carry l13.
Needles is a 6-to-5 favorite
to take down first money OF
$17.50O for his owners. Jack
Dudley and Bonnie Heath. The
race will gross $4,000.
Chief opposition was EStacion
and the Ada l.. Rice entry OF
Call Me Lucky and Royal Briar
Call Me Lucky won the Magic
City Handicap last month. while
Estacion triumphed in the Su-
vance River Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
FIGURES TO LEAD LEAGUE AGAIN
Aaron, CIouting All,
Is Poison to Dodgers

batting average for the spring
to AIT. That's exactly what he's
hitting against the Dodgers, too.
In six games against Brooklyn
of which the Braves have won
three, lost two and tied one
Aaron has 10 hits in "a at bats.
In addition to the four homers,
hes also driven in IL runs
against the defending National
League champions.
Both of yesterdays Milwaukee
home runs were off young south
paw Sandy Koufax, who has
looked pretty good this spring.
He gave six hits in four innings
yesterday, but struck out five.
Don Bessent followed with. a
ltwo-hit job over four innings
and Fred Kipp, a knuckle-ball-
ing lefty, allowed one hit in
the ninth to finish it.
The Dodgers managed only
seven singles, six off Burdette in
six innings and only one off
Juan Pizarro, rookie southpaw.
Rush Goes Route
In other games, Cincinnati
nipped Washington, 10, on Don
Hoak's sixth-inning home run;
Bob Rush went all the way for
the first time this spring as his
Chicago Cubs beat Baltimore,
GA: the Phillies scored all their
runs on an unearned basis to
beat the Yankees. ga; Kansas
City rallied to beat the Red Sox,
Al, and the Indians breezed past
the Giants, 1873.
Rush set down the Orioles on
eight hits, but gave up three
home runs-to rookie Carl Fowls,
Dick Williams and Tito Fran
coma. who belted his third in
three days. The Cubs scored
all their runs of Bill Wight.
Four hits. one a double by Bob
Bowman who earlier had tripled,
and two Yankee errors brought
the Phillies their six runs in the
seventh inning after being held
to three hits over the first six
by Bob Turley, who struck out
seven. Curt Simmons won it.
| Two-run, eight-inning singles
by pinch-hitter Charley Thomp-
son and Johnny Groth, following
an error and two walks, brought
the Athletics their victory
against George SuSce. Maury
McDermott was the winner
following Boston one hit in three
;. See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Dickey in Hospital
To Get Good Rest

ST PETERSBURG, Fla, April
6 (P).-Bill Dickey, Yankees
coach and a member of base
balls Hall of Fame, Is described
by physicians as suffering from
mental and physical cxhaus-
ton" A good rest was pre-
scribed.
The 49-year-old form e I
catcher, a veteran Of 81 years in
organized ball. entered a hos
pital here "Wednesday after COM
planning of severe headaches.
Physicians reported that tests
thus far have failed 10 uncover
anything serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Seixus Meets Vieriu
In Caribbean Finals

KINGSTON, Jamaica. April 6
P.-Vic Seixas. veteran men,
Der of the United States Davis
Cup team from Philadelphia
advanced to the finals of the
Caribbean International tennis
tournament yesterday with a
2-6, 60. 6--3 victory over
young Gerry Moss OF Miami.
Seixas will meet Armando
Vieira of Brazil. who upset Aus
tralia'S Mervyn Rose. 2l-l9
SO. Ga. The first set was the
longest ever played in a tourna-
ment here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet Won Lost Pet
clevcld 3IO 500 Kans. {. ii 10 4ai
New York rs rs 400 Wash 10 d0u
cS isS ID L AS betroit si2 .S64
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No.. Won Lost Pct NO., Won Lost Pc.
Mi lisT e il 49, BrEI S il il 80
New York ! 3 10 900 ST. Louis 1913 49,
clne'n'ti 10 III .577 Chicago II IA .44O
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati VS.. Washington at chatta'
Brooklyn vs. Milwaukee at Dallas, Tex
Chicago tN) VS.. Baltimore at San An
:, New York tN VS.. Cleveland a
Pittsburgh vs.. Boston at Sarasota
st Louis VS. Chicago "a at jackson.
Detroit VS.. New York at 81. Petersburg
Fla
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati vs.. Washington at Nash
Brooklyn vs. Milwaukee at For
Worth Tex
chieaEe M vs. Baltimore at Sal
New York M vs.. Cleveland at bal
PhiiadtlphiG VS.. Detroit at Lakeland
Pittsbutsh vs.. Kansas CITY at For
81. Louis vs.. Chicago tAl at Savannah
New York "a, vs. Boston At Sarasota
' Fia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Nine sharp fillies and mares
Including Reginald N. Webster's
Sorceress. with Jockey Conn Nc
Creary down from New York to
ride her. were ready for today's
$4,000 Cherry Blossom Handi-
cap at Laurel.
Clearing skies and cooler
weather were forecast, with the
track drying out but expected
to be slow after several days of
heavy rain.
The road leading to the club
house from Route /, parallel to
a branch of the Patuxent River,
was flooded out this morning but
track officials anticipated no
serious impeachment to the flow
Of traffic.
Sorceress. the beaten favorite
IN the Barbara Frietchie Handi-
cap at Bowie. where she failed
to score in two tries. got in with
l09 pounds and with that i'm.
post had a good chance to pick
up the big end of the purse fol
the 6-furlong dash.
About $4,000 Expected
About $4,000 customers arr
expected for the initial Saturday
card and the Laurel management
hopes the betting figures keep il
step with the earlier week end:
at Bowie. Rain three days Thu
week held the wagering averag,
TO date to S908.429.
The Cherry Blossom, is bein.
revived this season after a three.
year lapse.
There is no standout favorit,
in the feature race. although
William H. Bishops Mrs. Mari
probably will wind up a Sigh
choice over Philip Connors
Stolen Hour and Max Zipkin'
Gay Warbler.
Mrs. Louis L. Voigt's Sofa
System, winner Of the Barbar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
MASTERS SCORES

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 6 (P.-
Here are the 40 golfers who
qualified for the final SO holes
of the 2lst Masters golf tourna-
ment Par for the 6,980-yard
Augusta National course is 60
36--72. A score Of $50 or UNI
der was necessary to be eligible
for the final two rounds today
and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Picture on Poee AIS

Picture on Poee AIS
New Yorker said after his dra-
matte third-round knockout of
Chuck Spieser. the top-ranked
challenger to Moore's title.
The third-ranked Anthony will
meet Moore June Z in Detroit
in a l5-round title match.
A 13-to-5 underdog despite %
previous knockouts. Anthony was
masterful in victory. He out
boxed the Michigan State grad
uate in the first round, pecking
away at Spleser's face with sharp
jabs. Anthony never let his op-
ponent get set for the furnishing
inflghting for which he is noted.
Spieser Down in Second
Cracking Spieser's defense
with dazzling combinations in
the second, the rangy Anthony
decked his opponent late in the
round with a hard right to the
cheek and two left hooks. The
bell came as Referee Johnny
Weber reached a count of four
but SpieSer was still groggy as
the third round got under way.
Staggered early in the third
round. Spieser rallied momen-
tarily and tried desperately to
land a big punch" Anthony
f1oored Spieser for keeps at the
2:12 mark with a straight right
and a left hook. The 27-year-
old Spieser, who was Anthonys
teammate on the 1852 Olympic
boxing team, said he picked up
the count at eight but lacked
the strength to get to his feet.
1t capped a tremendous come
back for Anthony. who less than
two years ago was considered
washed up when he was knocked
out by Middleweights Bobby
Boyd and Willie Troy.
II just grew up" said the
jubilant Anthony, who weighed
173 to Spieser's l74N. Maybe
I had growing pains, but / feel
a lot stronger in this division"
Planned Strategy Late
Anthony said in his dressing
room he had no idea about his
fight strategy until five minutes
before the nationally televiSed
bout at Detroit's Olympic
stadium.
II was in good shape" he
said, "but none of my handlers
told me how ! was supposed tc
fight Spieser until right before
we went into the ring. Maybe
they didn't want to worry me
you suppose?"
1t marked the first time
Spieser has been counted out
although he had been stopped
twice because of cuts. Hi
handlers. stunned by the set.
back Just when the Detroit
fighter was expected to challenge
Moore's title rights, sale
Anthony's strong work with his
left hand kept Spieser of bal.
ance and prevented him from
fighting "his kind of fight"
Fullmer's Brother Wins
II have no excuses" Spiesel
said. Il was in good shape
There's nothing else / can say
except that I'm sorry l disap'
pointed so many people"
The crowd of 1851 paid $20,.
144 to witness the match thai
was scheduled for IL rounds.
In a preliminary. Welterweigh
Jay Fullmer. brother Of Middle,
weight Champion Gene Fullmer
scored a third-round Knockout
over Jimmy Sparks OF Detroi
for his second victory in as man,
professional starts.
The champion was on hand Il
witness the battle.
HE looked good" Gene said
"One thing is obvious-Jay sur,
likes TO throw those punches"
The younger Fullmer won n
OF II amateur fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Hoyus Come Off

The Loyola Georgetown base
ball game scheduled for this
afternoon has been postponed
because Of wet grounds. The
game will be rescheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

one six-footer. Hogan, completely
without confidence, missed puts
that made buffers shudder, and
pathetically three-putted the
fifth, sixth and seventh holes in
yesterdays second round over
the Augusta National course.
Snead Out in Front
But the honor of the Masters
Club is being upheld by two of
its foremost veteran members,
Sam Snead and Jimmy Demaret,
each a three time champion.
They were one-two at the half
way mark, Snead with a 1868
l40 and Demaret with 72-70-142.
Jack Burke. defending cham
pion and f1rst-round leader. is
next with 7l-72-l43, which
leaves the first nonmembers Of
the Masters Club at 144. This
par bracket is made up of Ed
Furgol. nursing a sore elbow in
his good arm, and Harvie Ward,
the National Amateur champion.
The first of the touring pros
under 40 to show his face was
Doug Ford. 1957's leading money
winner, who is five strokes back
of Snead at las and tied with
IAustralia's Peter Thomson, Brit
ish Open champion for the past
three years.
Bolt and Littler Out
The Masters field was cut for
the first time this year. perhaps
a bit too thin in the thinking of
many. and the casualty list was
heavy. The ignominy of sitting
out the last two rounds befell
four other ex-champions, Her
man Keiser. Craig Wood, Gene
Sarazen and Horton Smith, and
included other big names. The
cut obviously was made for the
benefit of television.
Tommy Bolt and Gene Littler.
along with Hogan. missed by one
stroke. Mike Souchak by two,
and Julius Boros by eight. Far
back at 160 after a non-scram-
bling 83 was the master scram-
Continued on Page Ais, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Cherry Blossom Attracts
Field Of Nine at Laurel

Frietchie. is carrying top weight
of l22 pounds today. She lost
many of her followers when she
finished last in the Capitol
Handicap Monday.
Mrs. Mark defeated five of the
rivals she meets today at Bowie
last week when she ran three
quarters in LII fat. Among her
victims at Bowie were Gay Warb-
Ter. Colonnade Farms Mabe Gee
Hy-Lynn Stables Our Secret
Sorceress and Peter Fuller'S
Gladdest Years.
Keene on Mrs. Mark
Mrs. Mark will carry ia
pounds and Harold Keene will
handle the reins.
Making their first starts of the
season and viewed as question
marks are Brookfield Stable
Infatuation and Stolen Hour
Each has 100 pounds. Stoler
Hour won twice at Pimlico las
fall in impressive fashion. anC
Infatuation registered three
times in eight starts last year.
The Cinderella of the field i.
the former platter, Our Secret
who is the lightweight with l06
She is trained by Charlie De.
valid who saddled Solid Gem
$3.50 upset winner of tn,
Capitol.
Robert S. Lytle's Correlation
beaten favorite in each of thu
Triple Crown events in 1854
came close to winning his frs
race since December 90, 1855. a
Laurel yesterday when he dropped
a nose decision to Wild Ride IL
the seventh race.
Now 6, Correlation, who die
not win in nine starts last sea
son was making his first appear.
ance since last August. He prob.
ably will make his next start a
Laurel on the grass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
LEADERS, CARDS

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 6 (R.-
Second round cards of the lead
Iers in the Masters golf tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Kayo Of Spieser
Wins Title Shot
For Anthony

DETROIT, April 6 (Pl.-Young
Tony Anthony found punching
power that surprised everyone,
including himself. and used it
Quickly and effectively last night
to smash his way into a light
heavyweight title fight with
Archie Moore.
Man. I didn't know I could
hit that hard" the 22-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press
tA'I Best of Seven SeriesD
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Rsmes hchrdnlel ..

TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE FINALS
Boston at Montreal start Of sefieSl,
AMERICAN LEAGUE sLMlFlNALS
EASTERN LEAGUE FINALS
Philadelphia at Charlotte charlotte
ToMoRROw's SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE SEMllINALs
HERSHEY at Cleveland ~ necessary
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Charlotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

vance River Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Gabmdne 7opeout with Zp-Lminy
Less Than ~ at Browning King
Woter-RepeIIent. AII-Weother Topeoots Are
Popular Sellers at Reduced Green Ink Price"

less than $4,000 at Browning
Kings reduced green ink
price" "Conqueror" all wool
sport coats can be purchased at
less than $1,000 at reduced
green ink prices"
Handsomely tailored Crafts
man" suits Of imported shark
skin worsteds are offered at re-
duced green ink prices" Of less
than $4,000, while all wool flan-
mel or covert "Conqueror' suits.
in authentic Ivy Classic models
are sold at the reduced green
ink price" Of less than $4,000.
Come In to Browning King a.
Co. and prove to yourself that
our reduced green ink prices"
offer tremendous values In fine
mems clothing. You'll find
sizes TO fit every man, styles TO
satisfy every taste, and prices
to fit every budget. For your
shopping convenience we are
open every evening until $50
PM and any alterations can be
made while you wait II neces-
sary. Buy with a convenient
Central Charge Account.
Browning King a. Co. is located
at 1925 O Street NV. In Wash
. ington. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

These "Guilford' Dacron blend
topcoats are ideal for cool
spring or fall days. For colder
winter weather. just zip in the
lining and you'll be warm as
toast. These fine topcoats, with
zip-in lining included, now sell
at the reduced green ink" price
OF less than $l7.00.
This is only one Of the many
values at Browning King a. Co.,
1925 @ Street NV, in Wash
ington, designed to sell more
mems clothing at lower prices
than elsewhere--in many cases
even below actual production
cost. One Of the largest stocks
OF topcoats, overcoats, suits,
sport coats and Stacks is avail
able at all times.
Here are additional special
values offered at Browning
King. Martinique topcoats Of
imported, hand-woven Harris
Tweed or imported hand-woven
Irish tweed fabrics are now be-
ing sold at reduced green ink
prices Of less than $4,000.
Imperial" outercoats, luxury
tailored Of the worlds finest
1907 puSe Cashmere are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
KeeIeytoHeod
.CAA Branch

Roy Kelley, veteran of 38 years
in aviation. has been named to
direct the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministrations Office of flight OPP
erations and airworthiness.
He succeeds William B. Davis
newly named deputy admins
traitor.
Mr.. Keeley, of 4l0 Brook drive
Falls Church. learned to fly in
1917 and with partner opened
the Keeley-King airport near
Taunton. Mass, the States first
commercial airfleld.
He pioneered with skiplanes
to keep a fleet Of 20 aircraft busy
in the winter months: then
moved to Florida with feet OF
seaplanes for year-round opera
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

owner of her house, Mrs. Eugenia
Nowak, were called "a disgrace
to our community" by the Rev.
John E. Coogan, chairman of De-
ltroit's Commission on Com
munity Relations.
Father Coogan issued a state
ment criticizing "area leaders
after Mrs. Beulah Whitby, acting
director Of the commission, re-
ported the demonstrations were
beginning to take on serious
proportions"
The Jesuit priest, who is head
of the Sociology Department at
the University Of Detroit. said,
perhaps the most humiliating
phase of the situation is the
Slowness of area leaders to show
the social responsibility called
for to oppose and rebuke such
ganging up against ecent
citizens"
Stone Smashes Window
Miss Watkins brought the
house on land contract and
moved into the neighborhood
February /. At first there was
no trouble.
Miss Watkins said she noted
the first sign of hostility Feb
ruary 4, when a woman yelled al
her. Then on February 6. q
stone smashed the window of her
front door. More stones were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

halls will be open to receive or
lders between 3 and pm. tomor-
row. Baltimore's 7,400 LILA
members will return to work at
Is am. Saturday if the other
ports do, too" he said.
The 10 day = old longshore-
mems strike was a resumption
of last November's nine day
walkout. A Taft-Hartley Act
injunction interrupted the strike
for an 80-day cooling of period.
When that expired February IL.
the lockers walked out again.
Agreement on a master coast
wide contract in New York
opened the door for local con-
tract agreements.
A 32-cents-per-hour wage in
crease spread over three years
was generally agreed to. Present
wages in North Atlantic ports
average S248 an nour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

thrown at her house two days
later and a dining room window
was broken.
Mass demonstrations started
II days ago in front of the homes
of both Miss Watkins and Mrs.
Nowak, who lives two blocks
away in the neat middleclass
neighborhood of mostly two
story brick houses.
A front door window at Mrs.
Nowak's home was broken and
no arrests were made.
Neighborhood POliced
Scores Of policemen were de-
ployed in the neighborhood last
night and there was no mass
demonstration at either house
Mrs. Watkins left her home
shortly after 8 pm. to do some
shopping. Small groups or
Towns across the street hooted
at her.
Miss Watkins said she had nc
idea Of causing trouble when she
moved into the neighborhood.
TT was taken by surprise" she
said. She said the real estate
broked did not tell her 1t was
an all-white neighborhood. Hel
home on Cherrylawn is about sis
blocks from homes in the ares
ioccpied by Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
U.N. Assembly Debates
IsroeI Sanctions Todoy

what dashed today. there is still
no real enthusiasm for pressing
ahead with the Arab-sponSored
resolution calling for political
economic and military sanctions
against the Jewish state.
Whatever the outward propa-
ganda line may be, most dele
gates still hope for another way
out. They have not been visibly
galvanized into action by the
Israeli refusal" nor the prompt
ings of President Eisenhower
that the situation should be
dealt with firmly by the society
of nations"
Turns to Other Issues
Indeed. the conception of the
U. N. as concentrating with
feverish and single-minded at
tention on any given problem is
quite faulty, Yesterday. for ex-
ample, the time of most dele
gates was very largely taken up
by discussion of such unrelated
subjects as the question of Cy-
prus and the argument over
KaShmir.
The closest thing to the Near
Eastern question was a continu-
ing debate in a special political
committee on the plight of
Palestine refugees. The u. N. in
short. seems quite content to ap-
Iproach a crisis in a leisurely way
and dawdle at the crossroads as
long as possible.
New POstp0nement Possible
In view of Mr.. Eban's inn
minent return, however. another
poStponement might be sug-
gested by any of a number of
delegations here. And if it is, it
seems not unlikely that a ma
jority Of delegates would favor
lit. Even If the debate starts on
schedule, there would almost GER
tainly be a move to string out the
talk until the new Israeli posi-
ton has been thoroughly ex-
|plored.
The reason for the foot drag
ging stems from the fear of
supporters of the sanctions re-
solution that it may have hard
time clearing the General AS
Isembly. 1t is becoming obvious
that support for the Arab-spon-
lsored move will be a good deal
less than unanimous. And if
serious opposition is met, COM
promise resolutions, aimed at
Strengthening the role of the
u. N. in insuring peace in the
Middle East, may be introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Probers Report Records
Of I eomsters DESTROYED

Senate investigators Of labor
racketeering reported today that
some of the general financial
records of the Transfers Union
in Seattle. Wash, were destroyed
before they could get to them.
Chief Counsel Robert F. Ken
nedy of the special Sena t E
rackets committee described the
missing records as some of the
ones We were vitality interested
in" They were records of the IL
State Western Conference of
Transfers. leaders of which will
be called in the racketeering
hearings starting next Tuesday,
Committee Chairman McClel-
Ian, Democrat of Arkansas. had
subpoenaed all of the Transfers
financial records since 1850.
When committee investigators
went by the union Offices to pick
them up. they discovered they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Florida Golf Links
Opened to Negroes

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Feb. % (P.-Federal Judge En-
NETT Choate yesterday handed
down an order opening the Fort
Lauderdale municipal golf course
to Negroes.
Julien E. Ross. city attorney,
was advised of the action which
came in the prolonged litigation
started by the Northwest Golfers
Association of Fort Lauderdale.
Judge Choate signed his order in
Miami. effective in 90 days.
Under the ruling, Negroes must
be admitted to the Fort Lauder
dale Golf and Country Club and
have full rights to use of the
clubhouse. locker rooms. bar and
other facilities.
The city attorney filed a re-
quest for stay of judgement
which will be heard Feb. 26.