davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08
INTOLERANCE MAKES BAD
BUSINESS RELATIONS

ANY Vanderbilt, writing in the
Miami Herald recently, said that
some people who are not touch
ed by the humanity angle in pre-
JUDGE, find that much eense is
made when they realize that
prejudice can be bad business
She goes on to say that one Of
the greatest obstacles in 6 o d
bu mess, professional and social
life is prejudice. The simple
truth is that for success in bust
nes, and for our personal peace
of mind, we need to cooperate
in working out way of life with
people who may think differently
from us.
However in business, more than
in other areas of life, this is
more widely accepted. Bu1iness-
msn who are want to sell goods,
cannot he overly concerned about
the prospects religion, race or
political beliefs. They should be
concerned mainly with what the
man represents in the buiness
field. A businessman just cannot
have room for intolerance except
against things and acts that are
anti-.ocial. This makes good
sense, and businessmen below the
Mason and Dixon line please take
note of this fact.
SCHOOL SUIT DECISION NEAR
Oral arguments in the a S e
before the Fifth Circuit Court OF
Appeals in New Orleans were
concluded last week. This case
was appealed to the Circuit Court
in Louisiana after Judge Emett G.
Choate ruled in Miami that the
suit pre-ented no clear-cut issue.
This is the original school suit
brought by the parents Of eight
Negro children in this area. The
outcome may be known in 50
daN. Attorneys G.. E. Graves and
Constance B. Motley OF the
NAACP National Legal Redress
Staff represented the parents OF
the children in New Orleans be-
fore the Circuit Court of Appeals.
WASHINGTON PILGRIMAGE
The following editorial appear
ed in the New York Times, May
10, 1857. will quote portions OF
of it as 1t is mo t timely in the
VIEWS expressed. "The third an
niversary of the Supreme Courts
deci.ion outlawing racial segre-
CATION in the public schools was
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
Hampton President Returned

Hampton, Va. (Aug. 81
President and Mrs. Alonzo G..
Moron, of Hampton Institute,
have just returned to their
home ON the college campus
here from a ten day intellect
ual conference of college and
university leaders.
Site of the conference was
the Cyrus Eaton ''home for
thinkers $50 year old
colonial house on the edge of
Pugwash harbor, Nova SEQ
tia. This gathering Of 20 col
lege heads from the U. S. and
Canada followed on the heels
of a series of meetings held
there by the worlds leading
atomic scientists. The scien-
lists debated how to control
atomic power so that the flu
ture life of man may be made
safe on this earth.
Cyrus Eaton, 70 the self
made Millionaire industrialist
whose industrial empire en-
braces railway, coal, steel and
iron ore companies, started
this series of intellectual con-
ferences two years ago.
He invites noted scholars
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
MADISON HEIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS

The Four II Club dele
gates of Amherst attended
the Wild Life Conservation
Conference held at Virginia
State College, Petersburg, Va,
August 6, Z, and 8. The dele
gates receiving information
on Conservation and apprecia-
ton of Wild Life. They also
enjoyed recreational activities
sponsored by the Conference.
Those attending the confer
ence were Uldine Rucker,
Rosa Mcdaniel, Donald Col
Inns, Marvin Jordan and Har-
old Willis. Mrs. Fannie Tur-
ner of Amherst served as
,cal leader. Miss r. Bell, Am
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
Sensational Negro Women
Wrest|ers In Roanoke Aug. 70

To accommodate the crowds,
The Roanoke Sports Club has
leased Victory Stadium for
Tuesday night, August Goth.
At $3.50 that evening Roa-
noke's first wrestling spectac-
ular gets under way.
George Becker and Dick
Steinborn, the Southern Tag
Team Champions will lay
their title on the line in their
match with the Gallaghers,
Mike and Doc.
The Roanoke Sports Club
marks up another first in the
CONAN event. Colored lady
wrestlers will make their first
appearance in Virginia the
evening of the Goth. Ethel
Johnson, one hundred and
forty-two pound youngster,
will meet Babs Kingo from
New Orleans. This match is
set for two out of three falls.
One hour time limit.
Supporting bouts will fea-
ture, Billy Two Rivers against
Karol- FaZoff and Red
Basten against Ivan Bornov.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
An all star night baseball
game is scheduled for Salem
Municipal Field August II, at
8 p. m. Maryland all stars
will meet Carolina all stars
will be featured. These teams
are inter-racial aggregrations
and are eager to play the
Saturday game.
T h e "Marylanders" are
from Delaware, Nd, Phil
adelphia, Pa, and New York
City. The Cardinals" are
composed Of persons from
North and South Carolina
and Georgia.
Both teams have former
major league stars on their
roster and fans will be thrill
ed to see their interesting
plays. Admissions will be
$1.00 and SOC.
Since this game is one of
the first "all professional"
games to be witnessed in this
area, the promoters are very
anxious that all children see
it. For this reason, children
will be allowed admission if
they pay a service tax of 25
cents. The youth of the city,
5ingly and in groups such as
girl and boy scouts are urged
TO take advantage of this OPP
)ortunity.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

herst H. D. Agent, accom-
panied the group. Miss Bell
will be on vacation August
1890.
Miss Norma Sue Wood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wood is on vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. Clara Parker of
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Johnny Turner is home
from the hospital after an OPP
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Ethel Dayne is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Esther
Thomas, in Newark, N. j.
Rev. Payne preached at
Rose Chapel Baptist Church
Sunday morning in the abb
scence of the pastor, Rev.
Harper, who is still on vaca-
ton.
The Sunday School Picnic
of the Rose Chapel Baptist
Church will be held in Snow
den, Va, August oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughan
of New York City are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Har-
vey of Madison Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Parker and two sons are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lacy An
derson.
Mrs. Mary Rice of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting with her
daughter Mrs. Dorothy Clark.
Mrs. Lena Coleman of New
York is visiting Mrs. Lucy
Ann Henderson.
Mr.. John Daniels is in the
hospital, we hope for a speedy
recovery for him.
Miss Marjorie Monroe and
Mrs. Amelia Monroe are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Dilcy
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

who is the daughter of Mrs.
Galloway, emplaned for her
trip home on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Jones were hosts to Mrs.
Jones sister and husband, MIR.
and Mrs. Golden Knowles of
Miami, Fla. The knowles"
were in this area for more
than a week. They have re-
turned home.
Had a nice selection of post
cards from my sister who is
touring the west. She has al
ready visited such places as
the "Bad Lands" "Black
Hills" of South Dakota, and
Yellowstone National Park.
To me, they are still just
names; but someday, per-
haps, I'll get a chance to go
that way. Il hope) (Smile)
Mrs. w. F. Hughes and
daughter entertained Mrs. A.
w. King of Kimball, w. Va,
last week. Mrs. King is music
supervisor in Mcdowell Coun-
ty Schools, of w. Va. She
enjoyed a wonderful round of
entertainment while in Star
City. She has returned to her
home.
Mrs. William Blaine of 18th
ST., N. W., and Mrs. G.. A.
Akers of Harrison Ave-, N.
W., were happy to have a
visit from their sister Mrs.
Ida Brown of Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peace,
of Gilmer Ave-, N. W., were
pleased to have Mr.. and Mrs.
Raleigh Quarles, of Pittsburg,
Pa, and Mrs. Polly Jefferson,
of Mullins, w. Va, as their
house guests last week.
Bye, until then.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

and intellectual leaders to his
estate to relax together. ex-
change views and design
formulas for us to live by in
this brand new world"
Eaton, who numbers among
his properties the CSC Rail-
road, explained that my con-
viction is that we have en-
tered a new world and in or
der to meet it's requirements
each and every one of us must
be physically and mentally
alert" 1
During the ten days of
seminars and other informal
discussions, President Moron
related that the group dealt
with several books of social
ana phllosophic Importance.
These are among the books
which served as points of de-
parture; Plato's "Symposi-
um," Swift's "Gulliver's Tray-
els" Gasset's Revolt of the
Masses" and Tillich's "Cour-
age to Be-"
DR.. Moron explained that
there was no specific goal to
The gathering served, rather.
as an opportunity to exchange
ideas and gain new insights
on the subjects under dis
cussion. Intellectual enrich
ment and stimulation were
the general aims of the con-
ference.
Each seminar session was
launched by a leader whose
responsibility it was to select
a passage from the book
under study that would pose
a leading question and pro-
mote discussion. Stimulating
thought at the first seminar,
for example, was this ques-
ton: What is lover" This
question arose from a passage
which Socrates was present
ing his ideas on the subject
OF love. Endeavoring to de-
velop a suitable definition
and strike a common under
standing, the college presi-
dents explored love and its
relationship to desire and hap
piness.
Such questions were posed
as these: "Is happiness the
elimination of all desire?"
rs love desire?" and what
is the difference between the
Christians Interpretation of
love and the ancient Creeks
understanding of Eros?"
Most of the presidents at
tending were accompanied by
their wives and the ladies sat
IN on the discussions. There
were opportunities for recre-
atom and relaxation to vary
the pace of the vigorous ses-
sions of intellectual activity.
On the final evening, the
group held a farewell banquet
at which a number of poems
were read. The poetry was
written by various persons at
tending the conferences dur
ing their stay in Nova Scotia
and there are plans for pub
fishing it in the near future.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
RUSTBURG ROUNDUP


There will be Homecoming
at the Cross Roads Baptist
Church on Sunday, August
10, 1857.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pat
terson went to Danville, Va,
Sunday, Aug. IL, to the fun
eral of their aunt, Mrs. Nan
nine Terrell, who was 1O8
years old.
The regular community
meeting was held at the Com
munity Center ON Monday,
August IL at 500 pm.
Mrs. Cora Scott is home
from the hospital and is do
ing fine.
Mrs. Altama Dehaven Of
Roanoke, Va, is spending
her vacation with her mother
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pat
terson was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Smith, Sunday,
August IL.
Master Wayne Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. Willis Alex
ander and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Jen-
kins Of Lynchburg were the
guests of Mr.. Aleen Scott,
August 8.
Mrs. Rosa Hewitt was the
Sunday morning guest of
Mrs. Lucille Smith.
The Preston family of New
York will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Smith next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Boil
ling and family of Lynchburg
spent Sunday afternoon with
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Boil
ling.
Mistress Linda Nowlin who
has spent the summer with
Aunt Rosa and Charlie Hewitt
is spending the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Nowlin.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

will be the morning speaker.
The Rev. N. S. Walker, will
be the speaker in the after
noon, and dinner will be serv-
ed ON the ground. Revival
will start on Monday night,
August 10. Come out and
please help us.
Mr.. Charlie Jones of
Waynecotte, Pa, has return
ed home after spending sew
eral days with his sister Mrs.
Clara Braxton of Forest, Va.
Mrs. Sarah B. Harris has
novel home to live after liv-
ing in Philadelphia, Pa, for
some time.
Mrs. Dellie Jackson has re-
turned home after an opera
ton at Bedford Memorial
Hospital and is recovering
nicely.
Mr.. Kyle Everette of Wash
ington, D. c., is the guest of
his mother and aunt Mrs. Ada
Everette and Mr.. Richard and
Clarence Everett.
Mr.. Thomas H. Clemens is
spending vacation at home in
Forest from the N & w Rail-
road.
Visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Carter is their
daughter and son in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Grin
mage. She was the former
Miss Doris Carter of Pitts
burg, Pa.
d
Miss Joyce Ann Galloway
of Boston, Mass, is visiting
her sisters Mrs. Julia and Lee
liza Anderson and her father
Mr.. Robert Galloway of
Forest.
The Peaks of Otter Associa-
ton and The Women's Auxil-
larry annual setting will be
Church on August Ia, Is and
16. A large group is expected
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney
Clark and daughter spent the
weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Shellie Payne at Long
Island, Va, and while there
they attended the Annual
Homecoming at Hill Creek
Baptist Church.
&
So long readers and thanks
a million for casting your eyes
upon this column. Until next
week keep sweet and I hope
the news has been a real treat.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
FOREST SPOTLIGHT

The Homecoming days will
be celebrated at Forest Level
Baptist Church on Sunday,
August 18. Rev. Percy Jones
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
Wedding Announcement
Preston Bowers

Mrs. Sarah G. Brown, of
419 Mcdowell Ave-, N. W.,
announced the marriage of
her daughter, Rosa G.. Pres
ton to Mr.. John Bowers of
Newark, N. j., which took
place ON Wednesday, July 81,
at Newark, N. j., where they
will establish their home.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
LYNCHBURC

LYNCHBURC
Continued from page two)
Lucille Smith, for a few days.
Friday, August 8, there
will be a chicken supper at
! the Community Center in
Yellow Branch for the bene-
fit of the Elementary School
of Campbell County. This
supper is sponsored by Mrs.
Lucille Smith.
Mrs. G. R. Bagley of Ken
brige, president of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Virginia
Baptist Convention, was the
| speaker for the Woman's Day
observance, Sunday morning,
August IL, at Brookville Bap-
fist Church. The service was
held at 80. Music was pro-
vided by the Junior Choir of
the Brookville Baptist Church
under the direction of Grace
Hundley and Carolyn Price,
pianist. Mid Week prayer
service was conducted by Mrs.
Doris Woodson and Brown
Miller, both of the Brookville
Church.
Chairman and co-chairman
for August are Robert Mitch
ell, and John Megginson of
Lynchburg. Mems Day will
be observed in the fourth
Sunday of this month. Speak
for the 11:30 am. service
will be G. c. Moore, Executive
Director of the H u n O n
Branch, YMCA. On August
18th, the Rev. E. G. Hall,
pastor, and the Senior Choir
of Brookville Church will
participate in a Homecoming
Day service at Milestone Bap-
tist Church, Halifax. The OBJ
servance will begin at 8 pm.
Rev. E. Glaspie of Salem,
Va, was the guest minister
at Diamond Hill Baptist
Church Sunday morning.
Seen visiting Diamond Hill
Baptist Church Sunday were
Mrs. Josephine Bailey of
Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Gwendolyn Glaspie, wife of
the guest minister; Miss Es-
Their Freeman of Washington,
d. c.; Mrs. l.. Hudson, of Ne
wark, N. j.; Miss Cynthia
Washington, from Washing
ton, D. c.; Mr.. William Tan
ner. Court Street Baptist
Church; Mr.. Samuel Trimiar,
White Rock Baptist Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Glaspie, Miss
Ester Freeman and Mr.. Harry
S. Ferguson were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fields.
The Gospel Four Quartet
sang on radio station WBRG
Sunday, August IL, at $3.50.
Numbers which they sang
were 81 Want To Know,
"Way Over Yonder", Little
Wooden Church ON The Hip,
and Il Trust In Cod.
The Travelling Six Quartet
of Monroe, Va, sang on Radio
Station WBGR Sunday, Aug
ust IL, at 9:45. Numbers
which they sang were "I
Stepped In The Water One
Day., II Wonder, Do YOU,
II Got Heaven On My Mind"
and Anyway You Bless Me
Lord. These two quartets
sing every Sunday morning,
listen in sometime and en-
joy their singing.
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Stokes
are vacationing in Buffalo,
N. Y, and Canada, we say to
them a pleasant vacation.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

Mrs. Rachael Galloway Dan
ridge, of Fort Wayne, Indi-
ana, visited her mother, Mrs.
d. II. Galloway of 1 Hart Az
enue, N. w. Mrs. Danridge,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wat
terson, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
were guests of his mother,
Mrs. Sadie Watterson, recent
ly. The Wattersons were
highly entertained while in
the Star City.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
In And Around Roanoke

Well, most of us have been
attending the Valley Baptist
Association, which convened
at Maple Street Church. We
have been enjoying fine fell
lowship and the members of
the church have, figuratively
bent over backwards, in show
ing us genuine hospitality.
Well, have a full account of
our coverage in next weeks
issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Funn,
and their three children of
Frederick, Maryland, visited
with their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Watson of
913 Mcdowell Ave., N. w.,
for several days during the
week of July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson were
also happy to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Watson and their
children visit them for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis,
10 18th St., S. w., are visit
ing at Mr.. Davis home in
st. Paul, N. c. Mrs. Davis
and her daughter Miss Doro-
thy Elizabeth Davis, secre-
tary at A & T College, Green's
boro, N. c., plan spending an
onther week in New York City
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Baines of Danville were in
the Star City of the South
for a week. The couple was
hosted by Mrs. Cornelia Fish
er of Rutherford Ave-, N. w.,
and Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Med
ley of Mcdowell Ave-, N. w.
The "Baines" who have just
recently returned from a few
days in Richmond, have now
returned to their home. Mrs.
Baines will be pleasantly re-
membered as the former Mrs.
Ola King.
Mrs. Georgia l.. Jones, ex-
ecutive secretary of Orange
Avenue YWCA, has returned
to her post here in Roanoke
after a delightful as well as
interesting vacation.
We are sorry to hear of the
of Mr.. William M.
Dodd of Gilmer Ave-, N. w.
He does appear, however, to
be much improved at this
writing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

Respectfully, too, we make
mention of the fact that Mrs.
Patsy Toler is not too well.
Here's hoping that she will
be much improved shortly.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

Mr.. William M. Dodd of
Gilmer Ave, N. W., is now a
patient at BurrelI Memorial
Hospital where he is much
improved.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c..
Turner, or Norfolk, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Turner, 845 Ruthrford Ave-,
n. W., for several weeks. An
other son, M/Sgt. James w.
Turner, who is stationed at
Fort Macarthur, Calf, and a
friend. Vasadene Marrs also
enjoyed the Star City hos
pitality as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner. Walter Turner
is F/C Seaman, stationed at
Norfolk.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

Mrs. Sallie Pratt of Bunche
Drive, enjoyed the visit of
her cousin Mrs. George Hank
erson, who spent a week with
her. Mrs. Henderson, a resi-
dent of Philadelphia, Pa, has
returned to her home.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
BY Florence Fields Wood

If your TV set stays on
when you're home, you prob
ably have the feeling that
you could take the words Gin
tegration and segregation"
and ram them down someon't
throat. l dare say, you al
most regret having to turn
your set on and at the same
time-hate having it off for
fear of all you'll miss. Well,
my advice is keep a cool head,
and don't allow yourself to
become too upset by the rad
icals or the segregationists.
Rome wasn't built in a day"
and whether we like it or not,
neither will full Indignation
come Gin a day" On the other
hand, it has to come, if Amer
lea would survive; so, as
YOUNGSTERS would say, play it
cool, and sooner than we think
our children will be enjoying
the advantages of our best
the main point of Indignation,
isn't it? Seems like most
folks have forgotten that Ne
gro parents are not concerned
with establishing friendly
cliches in white schools. Nor
are we interested or even de-
sirous of interraccial social
groups. All that the Negro
wants, it be North or South,
is the sameness of opportuni-
ty for his boy or girl as af-
forded other racial groups.
Some will measure up now,
some won't. Some will make
a better showing when they
have been given a more sound
background. We know these
things; we want an even
chance for our children, but
friends, you don't have to beg
for it. Your Vote is the An
swer. Why not use it?
1t was most unusual to
hear that Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Otey, of Gilmer Ave., N. E..
vacationed in Los Angeles,
California, last month. The
"Oteys" took their entire
family of five children with
them. They report having
had a wonderful trip, visiting
many places of interest ON
their tour of the West.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

We are sorry to hear of the
sickness of Mr.. William M.
Dodd of Gilmer Ave-, N. w.
He does appear, however, to
be much improved at this
writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Dedicate Heads Field
For Roce at Belmont
BY the Associated Press

The s50.750 Leonard Richards
at Delaware Park is one OF the
top races on a Saturday turf
program studded with rich
handicaps There is the $50, 600
added Metropolitan at Belmont.
the $50,000-added Argonaut at
Hollywood Park, the $4,000
added Chicagoan at Washington
Park and the $4,000 Plymouth
Rock at Suffolk Downs.
Dedicate. who just missed in
the 7-furlong Carter Handicap a
week ago. probably will be the
favorite IN the mile Metropolitan,
although he again faces Porters-
vile who edged him in the last
stride in the Carter. Others in
the field include Paper Tiger
Kingmaker, Riley. Switch On,
Tellarian, Ricci Tavi. Greek Spy,
Gray Phantom, Jutland. Tick
Took, War Piper, Tudor Era,
First Served. Cavort. Traffic
Judge and oh Johnny.
Bobby Brocato is the likely
favorite in the Argonaut at
Hollywood Park against the likes
OF such as Corn Husker and Ter
rang. At Suffolk, Wise Margin.
a New England favorite. promises
to be close TO an even money
choice in the Plymouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
u. S. Colonel
Loses in Final
Golf

lP.-Henri De Lamaze of France
won the French Amateur golf
won the French amateur golf
championship for the eighth
time and fourth year in success
sion today by defeating Col. Ken
Smith of the United States Air
Force. TO.
Smith. 37-year-old jet pilot
from Orlando. Fla, who is a
member Of Columbia Country
Club in Washington. D. c.,
stayed with De Lamaze until
the last two holes of the morning
round of the 36-hole title match.
Smith three-putted the 18th and
f1oundered in the rough on the
18th to fall two down.
Thus the finish of the French
tournament paralleled that of
the British Amateur last week,
in which an Air Force man, mas
ter Sergt. Harold Ridgley of
Haverford. Pa. got the finals
and lost. Ridgley fell before
Scotland's Reid Jack.
The disappointed Smith said
after the match his wood shots.
putting him in trouble all day.
caused his defeat.
you don't hit them when
you're not driving" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
GETAWAYS SPEED
FINALLY COSTS HIM

HAVANT, England, June
8 R.-Chris Chataway, who
has run a mile in less than
four minutes, was fined
yesterday-fcr speeding in
a car.
The affable athlete who
gave up running after the
Olympics last December.
was fined $3.50 for driving
his car between so and so
m.p.h. in a slow zone.
In a note to the court
he said. Il noticed the road
was clear and open, but I
am afraid ! did not reduce
speed sufficiently"