davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Supreme Court desegregation de.
cree has stirred more contro.
versy in Virginia than Judge
Hoffman's. Arlington and Char.
lottesville earlier were directed
to desegregate. but those two
cases originated before the
States new legislative program
was adopted. The placement Law
therefore was not an issue in the
Arlington or Charlottesville
cases. Both communities are now
under court orders to begin de.
segregation next fall.
But the Norfolk and Newport
News decisions pulled the rug
out from under the plan of Vir-
Iginia's Democratic leadership to
avoid indignation. And as Judge
Hoffman pulled the rug away
he made some pointed remarks
about the course the State was
following.
Charges Prejudice
Before his appointment to the
Federal bench, Judge Hoffman
was the Republican candidate
for Virginia Attorney General
against Democrat j. Lindsay
Almond, jr.. who won the cleo
ton and is still in Office. Mr.
Almond this year is running for
Governor. During a recent speech
in Alexandria, Mr.. Almond re-
called that he appeared on the
same platform with Judge Hoff-
man in the campaign four years
ago. He said it was the only
election where both candidates
got what they wanted-"I be-
came attorney general and he
was appointed to the Federal
bench"
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia. and head Of the States
controlling political organization,
charged that Judge Hoffman
showed arrogance and preju-
dice" in his comments during
the Norfolk and Newport News
cases.
In ruling the placement Law
unconstitutional, Judge Hoffman
took into account other legisla.
ton adopted at the same session
of the Virginia General AS
sembly. He said it was a we'll
settled principle Of law that sir
determining the constitutionality
of legislation a court should ex-
anime the legislative history Of
same to ascertain the legislative
purpose and intent'''.
- Points to Definitions
He noted that in adopting new
chool legislation, the General AS
sembly defined an efficient"
school system as a segregated
school system. Also. the same
Assembly adopted a resolution Of
'interposition which in effect says
the Supreme Court decree cannot
be enforced. Other legislation
enacted at the same time pro-
vides for the closing of any
school or classroom where inte-
grafton occurs until it can be re-
organized on an efficient" basis,
and for the automatic with
drawal Of State funds from any
school system where races are
mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

more than they expected, the
school will instiIl in the State
the pride that raises men to
greatness.
He said Dr.. Wilson H. Elkins,
university president, and his
staff have made a good start in
raising the schools intellectual
prestige.
The once-mighty Terrapins,
veterans of several bowl games
since the late 1940s, wound up
last season with a record Of two
wins, seven losses and one tie.
The molding of a powerful
football team was a pet project
of the schools last president, DR.
Harry c. Byrd. the Governors
unsuccessful Democratic oppo-
nent in the 1854 election.
Praises DIR. Elkins
Gov. McKeldin said DR.. Elkins
and his colleagues have seized
every opportunity to give the
public a clearer understanding
of school functions.
II am certain a clearer UNDER
standing would release the uni
versity to perform more valuable
services" the Governor said.
The public. the governor said.
must see that the university's
foremost aim is education. The
leadership for reaching this goal
is now at the university. he said,
and will become increasingly ef-
fective in years to come. He
added:
Il am sure all that has gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

cases 10 the supreme court OF
the United States.
At issue is Virginia's new pupil
placement law. This is the first
part of a legislative program the
States General Assembly adopted
last fall to preserve segregated
schools.
Other new laws provide for
the closing Of schools where in
tegration occurs, and the auto
matte withholding of State Funds
from integrated school systems.
Decision Facing Court
The appellate court will be
asked to decide whether the
placement law is a bona fide
administrative program that
complies with the Supreme Court
school desegregation edict, or
part Of an illegal scheme to
thwart the law of the land.
Federal Judge Walter Hoffman
took the latter view when he
denied State motions to dismiss
the two suits, ruled the place.
ment law unconstitutional and
directed Norfolk and Newport
News to operate their schools
on a non-discriminatory basis
beginning next September.
1t is Judge Hoffman's ruling
that the State has carried to the
Fourth Circuit.
Attorneys for the State and
for the two school boards con-
tend in briefs filed with the ap-
Ipellate court that Judge Hoffman
abused his discretion by ordering
indignation with "intemperate
speed"
The State also claims that
Judge Hoffman arbitrarily set
aside q Virginia statute (the
placement law just two weeks
after its effective date. before
any substantial action was taken
pursuant to it and in the abb
sence Of any knowledge of the
method Of its operation in prac-
tice."
Briefs filed by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, who repre-
sent the Negro plaintiffs. charge
that the placement law is just
another delaying tactic against
compliance with the Supreme
Court edict. land If, and as long
as any court will listen to this
siren song. the chant will con-
tinue until doomsday."
No decision since the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Maryland Woman
And Child Injured

Mrs. Thelma Drewnoski. 80. Of
5007 H street. Capitol Heights,
Md. suffered critical head in
juries yesterday when she was
thrown from an auto in a three
car accident at an intersection In
Richmond. the Associated Press
reported.
Mrs. Drewnoski was hospital
lied along with her son. Michael.
jr.. % months. who also was
thrown from the car and received
facial cuts and body bruises.
Police said Mr.. Drewnoski was
driving he car home from a visit
to North Carolina at the time Of
the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

home at 2402 Griffin street. Lane
Manor.
Miss Joan T. Earle. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherod L. Earle,
was the only girl graduate in
chemical engineering. She will
begin her professional career
with a Baltimore firm.
Principal commencement
speaker, George Keith Funston,
urged the senior class to support
a new peoples capitalism-the
current practice of persons in
vesting directly into the owner
ship Of large businesses.
Mr.. Funston. president of the
New York Stock Exchange. was
awarded an honorary doctor Of
laws degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Bethesda to Graduate
~ in Administration

Forty-seven officers will be
graduated Friday from the
School of Hospital Administra-
ton at the Naval Medical Cen.
ter, Bethesda, Md.
The class completing the 10
month course includes IS Navy,
nine Air Force and three Navy
medical officers from Pakistan,
Canada and Nationalist China,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
School Vote Set

BERKELEY SPRINGS. W.
Va. June 9 (SpeciaD-Voters
of Morgan County will go to
polls Tuesday to vote for a
school board proposal to autho-
rize a special levy for additional
money for teachers salaries and
maintenance purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Virginia School Suits
Heed to Supreme Court
BY MARY lou WERNER

Vrgna first line of defense against public school ntega-
ton step the Supreme Court this
Arguments Tuesday before the Fourth United
Circuit Court of Appeals in the Norfolk Newport
suits
Whatever the outcome either expected to carry the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Kenneth F. Swingle. of Silver
Spring. an engineering student
Graduates are:
Pre- Education
Cunningham, Ann Robertson, James
France Nancy E. Shuman. Doris
kaSab. Eleanor Walker. Robert T.
Pre-. Engineering
Cunningham, D. H Strane, Ernest N.
DietZel, Russell W.
Secretarial
Hurley. Mary C. Mckinney. MI.
Liberal Arts
Besvin, Kathryn MacHatton. Elinor
ButZ. Grover Maxwell. Wesley D.
Csndish. Nancy T. O'Halloran. Abbie
DelVecchio, Paseo Stiles. Newell T.
Korschen. Rooer F
Electrical Technology
Arillo. Vincent L. Matthews. David B
Barnes. K. CIR. Rexroad Charles
Boyer William B. Simms. ThomasF
Elmer, Charles o. Verchot. Albert /
Fisher Charles B. Wilklbauer. Roland
keir. Walter, tr. Wisniewski. Robert
Martin, Richard ]. Wronoski, Walter J.
MartZ, John W., jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Scholarship Is Stressed
At Maryland Graduation
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND

Gov McKedn in apparent reference past University
of Maryland grdon fea told the 1857 graduating
day the school must supply education merely
ming football team
Speaking to 1926 graduates in College Park the
said that when the university students they can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
DR.. Sites to Address
Montgomery Graduates

Dr. Frederick Erskine Sites curator
at National Gallery of Art will give the
graduation exercises of Montgomery College, to be held
at pm. today on the Takoma Park campus
Top honors in the colleges graduating 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Prebusiness Administration
Bradley. John p, jr. Ridgeway. Samuel
Cross, Robert J. Sibley. Robert Z.
Daley. Paul J. Seitz, David W
Holmes, p. w, jr Snow, Donald A.
Koran, William S. Swingle, Kenneth
Murphy, Joseph H. Talbot. John NJ
Medical SeePetarial
Dabney. LYDIA W. Sullivan. Sandra A.
Monaghan. Ruth C. Vose, Virginia NJ
SchloSSer Helen NJ
PrephysieaI Education
FOX, Allen w jenkins. Jonae J.
Hanna, Richard A Kurtz. Donald J
Beauty Culture
Stewart Marva j.
Fine Arts
Bailey. Vittoria J
General Education
Adams, Robert W. Hunt. Robert jr
Akari, Hanae Neitzey. Thomas
Benrens. Ronald W. Schulman. s. l.
Cnuran, r. 2. Shaw. Marilyn q
HICKS. Charles r. True. Frederick D.
General Business MANAGEMENT
Becker. Wallace H. Kilby, Warren. jr.
Curtis, George Penn, Blair l.
Eckhardt. Georgia Stevens. Robert R.
Erickson, r. D. Wheeler, Leon @.
Cav, Richard c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Washington State
Beats Idaho, 21-13,
AS Newman Sturs

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. Is
(R.-Quarterback Bobby New
man threw two touchdown
passes today as Washington
State beat Idaho, 2l-13.
Newman set up the other
Washington State score with a
pass.
Idaho, with Gary Kenworthy,
second string quarterback, al
ternately a hero and a goat,
crept up once to 14-13 in the
third quarter and had the ball
on the State one and four
downs to go.
Kenworthy bobbled the ball
on his third crack at the line
and States Phil Mast, Ken
worthy's prep school team
mate at Spokane's John Rogers
High, recovered for the
Cougars.
Idaho % 8 O-13
Idaho scorine-Touchdovn Ken
worthy Il, plunge); Dehlinger (37,
Pass from Kenworthy). Conversion:
washington state scorins-Touch-
dows: Ketchie e. plungeJ: Fanning
ga, psss-runS from Newman; Rath
"a, pass from Newman). Conversions:
Newman (2l. Aldrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
TDCIub to Honor
Former Navy Sturs

Two former Navy football
greats. Rear Admiral Edmund
B. (Whitey) Taylor and Vice
Admiral Thomas C. Combs, will
be on hand Tuesday when the
Touchdown Club honors Capt.
Slade Cutter and RIP" Miller,
representing the 1857 academy
team.
Taylor, chief of information
for the Navy, was an end and
captain of the 1924 team that
lost to Army. 1910. at Balti-
more when Ed Garbisch kicked
four field goals for the cadets.
Combs, deputy chief of naval
operations. was a guard on the
1919 eleven that beat Army, 60.
Cutter, serving his first year
as director of athletics at An
napolis after brilliant record
as submarine commander in
World War II, kicked the field
goal that downed Army. 80,
in 1884 for Nays first triumph
in the service classic in Is
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Shorty Chalmers. and he spent
most of his time on the bench
1t was largely because of hi,
work in pioneering harness
racing in Maryland with hi.
father. the late William E
Miller, that Johnny was Sc
lected for the honor.
Goodman. a stout fellow ir
more ways than one, has beer
a Terrapin fan during most oil
his 10 years in Washington
even to the extent of follow
ing the team on road trips
He is a past president of the
Terrapin Club and also of the
New York Athletic Club anc
Buffalo Canoe Club. Goodman
also has been active in numer-
GUS local civic, sporting anc
charitable organizations, in.
Guiding the Washington Boys
Club.
The IN" Club banquet, al
which Maryland's sports heroes
are honored. was transferred
from Baltimore to Washington
this year at the insistence OF
members living in the Wash
ington metropolitan area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Everybody Gets In Act
In Hockey BrowI on N

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (P.-The
Detroit Red Wings whipped
Chicago's Black Hawks, 10, to-
day in a wild, fight-fil Ma
tional Hockey League game in
Chicago Stadium witnessed by
television fans coast to coast.
A total of 81 minutes in
penalty time was handed out as
the result of the games biggest
brawl. The battle broke out
early in the final period,
shortly after Detroit's Norm
Ullman had scored.
Ed Litzenberger. Chicago's
all-star center, and Detroit de-
fenseman AL Arbour started the
battle when they roughed each
other.
They resumed scrapping after
they entered the penalty box
and shortly thereafter every
player on each team was milling
about the ice throwing punches.
Outstanding brawls broke out
between Chicago Defenseman
Elmer Vasco and Detroit Goalie
Terry Sawchuk, and between
the Hawks Jim Thomson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Promised Land
Wins Roamer;;l
.verfex Second

NEW YORK. Nov. is Dr.
Promised Land, a homebred
from the stable of Mrs. Ethel D,
Jacobs, raced to a new stakes
record and came within two
fifths of a second of the track
mark in winning the Roamer
Handicap before 1892 at the
Jamaica race track today.
Rolling into high at the top
of the stretch, the gray son of
Palestinian hung out a 1853
clocking for the 1916 miles on
a muddy track. This supplanted
the old stakes mark of 1854,
set by Quiet Step in 1852
and approached Lucky Draws
1851, established on July 10,
1916.
Promised Land was ridden by
Jockey Ismael Valenzuela and
won by three lengths.
Second choice in the wager
ing. Promised Land paid $7.20,
2.90 and $40. The favored
Vertex, from the stable of
Frank A. Piarulli, paid $2.70
and $3.50. while Bohemia
Stables Ambehaving was 1910
to show.
Promised Land was in the
Roamer at lis while Vertex,
who went off at even money,
toted 1913. Vertex, a five-time
winner in seven starts this
year, was right there as far as
he went, but he was no match
for the closing kick Of Promised
Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Come On Red, Deep Thought,
Greek Admiral and Saratoga
Pete.
Steve Brooks, who won two
races at 'Gansett with Go
Lightly in July, sent him
streaking to the first turn as
soon as the Special started.
Quickly able to move to the
rail, the son of Faultless set
tied into a steady pace that
kept almost two lengths ahead
of Tick Took as they went
around the turn.
Down the backstretch, the
favcrite and Come On Red
gained some ground on the
outside with Tony's Chance
also showing early speed.
Boland. riding Oh Johnny
for the first time this year,
started him up on the outside
after settling in the back
stretch. AS they passed the
seven sixteenths pole, Oh
Johnny responded willingly to
Boland's urging.
He gained steadily as Tick
Took also moved up. The ia
vorite took command from Go
Lightly at the eighth pole, but
relinquished it at the 70-yard
pole as Oh Johnny climaxed
his steady run from behind
with a late burst Of speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Goodman, Miller to Get
Awards at M Club Fete

One of Maryland's most en-
thusiastic fans. and one of its
more successful alumni will re-
ceive honorary monograms at
the annual IN" Club banquet
at the Statler Hotel, December
IA. Dr.. Lawrence Smallwood,
program chairman, announced
last night.
Herbert H. Goodman, vice
president of Remington Rand,
and John w. Miller, president
of Rosecroft Raceway, will re-
ceive the awards as a highlight
Of the evening.
1t was announced earlier
that Charlie Keller of baseball
fame. Jake Slagle. one-time
Princeton football great, Theo-
dore Strauss, and the late DR..
M. Morris Mickey White
hurst, would be indicted into
the Maryland Athletic Hall of
Fame during the banquet.
Miller played baseball and
basketball at Maryland, fol-
lowing his graduation from
Eastern High School. But his
role in both sports was over
Swallowed by Bozie Berger and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Ego Easy Victor
In Clark Handicap

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 16
R.-Ezgo. owned and trained
by l.. H. Thompson, set all the
pace for a two-length victory
in the 83d running of the
Clark Handicap as Churchill
Downs closed it's fall meeting
today.
Jockey Johnny Delahoussaye
hustled Ego out of the gate
and kept him in front to win
the mile-and-one-eighth race
in l:504s. one second off the
track record. The winner paid
$3.50.
Aurecolt. favored in the bet
ting by the 1880 fans, was
in contention throughout but
couldn't get to the winner in
the stretch run. Styrunner was
third in the nine-horse field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Oh Johnny Closes Fast
To Win ,Gonsett Special

PAwTUCKET. Il. l.. Nov. 16
@.-Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's
top weighted Oh Johnny car
ried 40 pounds to victory to-
day in the 23d running of the
$28.500 Narragansett Special.
winning by three-quarters of a
length from the favorite.
Howell E. Jackson's Tick Took.
at Narragansett Park.
Second choice of the crowd
Of 20.783. the 4-year-old son
Of Johns Joy was confidently
ridden by Willie Boland. who
brought him from far back in
the mile-and-three- sixteenths
race. His time over the of
track was 1:573s.
Oh Johnny earned $18.525
Of the gross purse and paid
$3.50. $40 and So.
Tick Took earned $500 and
paid $3.50 and $3.50. Third
place went to the Roslyn
Farms Go Lightly. who was
3l2 lengths back of Tick Took
and three In front of Mrs.
Joseph Leone's grand old New
England campaigner. Rock
castle.
Go Lightly earned $2,850 and
paid $3.50 to show. while Rock
castle added 81 .425 to his total.
Then came Grand Canyon,
Tony's Chance, Wise Margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
|Wendosy Defeats Crown
ByNose in PimIico Stake

Big Effort and Crown were the
only serious challengers in the
field of eight.
In the stretch, Crown took
over from Big Effort and
barely missed catching the
winner at the wire, as. she
lugged in from the eighth pole.
Although Wendasy won the
New Jersey Breeders Stakes
October is at Garden State,
this was easily her most i'm
portant victory as she took
home a winners share of
$l4,350.
After a fast start, betting
Stacked of during the later
races and the days total hit
81 517,l30. only slightly ahead
Of the corresponding Saturday
here last fall. The weather
was mild but fortunately there
was no rain despite the heavy
skies.
Both attendance and wager
ing are running In front of
last year after four days mere.
This meeting still has "a days
to run before Maryland racing
shuts down for the year.
The first six races on the
card were split by two riders
Nick Shuk and William Zakoor
no strangers to Maryland
turf fans. Shuk started cif the
afternoon by taking the opener
with Right Bit tS5.40l and
Zakoor completed the S37.20
daily double "a true double-l0
and 100 with Tien Shan, $l4 40,
who was registering her fourth
straight victory.
Zakoor then won two in a
row, the first aboard Sink Not
Sunk, $ll.00, in the third and
Adarose, $14.80. in the fourth.
Shuk then got into the act,
taking two straight with Cam
elback in the fifth, $3.50, and
Dark Ruler. $3.50. in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Forbes Kennedy of the Red
Wings.
Detroit's Gordon Strate
seemed the only player to have
suffered injury in the wild
scrap. He left the ice with blood
streaming from a cut on his
forehead and returned with a
huge bandage covering the
front of his head. The fight
was said to have been the
widest and longest seen in the
Chicago Stadium since Deem
Der 4, 1916, when Chicago's
John Mariucci and Detroit's
Jack Stewart started a fight
that lasted more than Is
minutes.
TORONTO, Nov. Is (R-
The Boston Bruins whipped the
Toronto Maple Leafs, 40, to-
night to move into third place
in the National Hockey League.
1t was Boston's third straight
victory.
The game erupted into a
brawl with less than 3 minutes
to go and Referee Lou Farelli
handed out eight majors and
two misconduct penalties when
the fighting was over.
MONTREAL, Nov. Is P.-
The New York Rangers scored
two goals in the final period to
beat the league-leading Mon
treal Canadiens. Az, tonight in
"a National Hockey League
game. The Canadiens, however,
still held onto first place by a
one-point margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
These Is Booked
On Mat Program

Lou THESE, the former wres-
ting champion who recently
returned from a tour of Japan,
will be on the Thursday night
program at Capitol Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
has booked These against Don
Levin, the youngster from Buff
falo, N. Y, who has gained
popularity here.
The feature nontelevision
match on Thursdays show is
a team affair pairing Antonino
Rocca and Ricki Starr against
the rough team of Karl Won
Hess and Skull Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
7-Event Program
To End Marlboro
Auto Race Season

Marlboro Motor Raceway
plans to end its 1857 season to-
day with seven events fol-
sportsman-stock cars, beginning
at 2 pm. If a postponement is
necessary, the program will be
held next Sunday.
Past and present champions
of the Marlboro, Old Dominion
and Fredericksburg tracks have
been invited to compete in a
special race of champions on a
winner-take-all basis.
The other events, attracting
more than two dozen drivers.
will be three 10-lap heats. a To-
lap consolation, a Slap trophy
sprint and the 25-lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16-Striv-
ing to gain recognition behind
Idun, uncrowned champion of
the 2-year-old fillies, Keswick
Stables Wendasy, a feet New
Jersey-bred miss, hung on to
defeat Crown. the 1910 favor
tie, by. a nose in the $2l $50
Marguerite Stakes at Pimlico
today.
A crowd of 1921 yelled en-
couragement to Crown, who
only last week lost a heart
breaker in the Selma Stakes at
Laurel, but the Pastoraie Stable
miss could not make it despite
the whipping efforts of Jockey
Hedley Woodhouse in the
stretch.
1t was seven lengths back to
Breokmeade Stables Big Effort,
who finished third after APP
pearing a threat to Wendasy on
the backstretch in the mile
and-a-sixteenth event.
Winner Pays S11.S0
Wendasy, who led from flag
fall to the wire, paid $1l.80,
$500 and 81. Crown returned
SO and $3.50, and show tickets
on Big Effort were worth $3.50.
Veteran Sidney Cole turned
in a neat effort in rating Wen
dasy on the front end although
he said after the race that she
went the first part of the race
faster than I wanted her to-"
Wendasy turned the first six
furlongs in l:114s and COM
pleted the mile and one-six-
tenth in 1:452s.
After a perfect start in front
of the stands, this 18th run
hing of the Marguerite was
simply the business of catch
ing Wendasy, a chestnut filly
by Your Host and Rampant.