davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Frosh Rule
Due for Battle
In SC Today

ROANOKE, Va. May 2 R.-
The Southern Conference pre-
pared today to accept at least a
partial curb on the use of fresh
men in varsity sports, but 1t
was far from happy about it.
AS the conferences spring
meeting reached the voting
stage, it was clear that rough
shedding faced an Executive
Committee proposal that the
league return to the freshman
rule in all sports.
Even more opposition was
shaping up for a companion
recommendation that, in effect,
would prohibit conference
teams from meeting opponents
who allow freshmen to play.
Some part of the committees
twin amendment to the bylaws
seemed certain to survive this
mornings general session. But
by the time 1t is passed it may
bear little resemblance to the
far-reaching restriction the
committee had in mind.
Smaller members of the 10
college conference said the!
would seek to limit the ap
plicability of the bar agains
freshmen to one sport--basket'
ball. Even the larger members
champions Of the no-freshmer
proposition. were having Sec
ond thoughts about requiring
conference opponents to abid,
by the freshman rule.
"Such a rule would just abou
force Washington & Lee out o
the conference" said Mil
brewer, william g. Mary foot.
ball coach, whose school favorl
barring freshmen from varsit!
competition inside the con
ference.
Washington & Lee de-sub
sidized Its sports. program sew
eral years ago and since thel
has played only small college
in football-all of which us
freshmen.
/ A W&L spokesman said tn,
university lis really alarmed
at what might happen If W
couldn't play teams who us
freshmen. We would have no
body left to play. Everybody il
the conference is too strong TO
U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Prince Georges Coaches
Will Get Some Extra Pay

comment on how these two
items would affect the coaches
stand The coaches group has
voted to cease coaching August
is of this year unless their de-
mands for extra pay for extra
work were met. Yarnall SaiS his
group will act on the recon-
mendations of the Maryland
State Teachers Association le-
gal advisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
julien to Address
Dartmouth Alumni

Coach Doggie Julian. whose
Dartmouth basketball team
won the Ivy League title last
season. win speak tonight at
a dinner OF Dartmouth alumni
at the Touchdown Club.
Another speaker viii be
Meade Alcorn, chairman OF the
Republican National Commit
tee. He's q 1890 Dartmouth
alumnus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Colleges Form
Soccer League

Plans for a soccer league and
an all-star game came out of
yesterdays organization meet
ing of the District Collegiate
Soccer Association at George
town University.
Association m e m b ers are
Georgetown, Catholic u, How
ard and American U. They will
play a championship tourna-
ment next year, plus an all-star
game against a team from the
National Soccer League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

WARRENTON, Va, May 2
(SpeciaD When Gold Cup day
comes to Broadview Race
Course here tomorrow after
noon, local racing fans will be
in for an old-fashioned feud
in the 33d running Of the Vir-
ginia timber classic.
This will be a three-way
clash among Alfred Smiths
Grand Chal. the 1857 winner
here; DR.. Joseph M. Rogers
Ice Cutter, winner of five out
of his last eight starts over
jumps, and G. L. Ohrstrom's
Fast, who has captured the
first two importan III
the Virginia circuit at Rich
mond and Middleburg.
Fast was giving -: nd Chal
@ bad time Of 1t last year In
the Virginia Gold Cup when
he went down and out at the
18th fence. At Richmond this
year, Grand Chal never got a
crack at the Deep Run Hunt
Cup. tumbling over the first
jump and leaving Jockey Gus
ter Cassidy standing around on
one foot to watch the race.
Couldn't Catch Fast
Grand Chal had threatened
Fast at Middleburg three
weeks ago but didn't catch
him, and the stretch run did
not come until after an Incl
dent which will set the real
undertone Of tomorrow's CON-
petition.
DR.. Rogers Ice Cutter had
been rated off the pace in the
Middlehurg Hunt Cup, waiting
to collar the front-running Fast
1T the last fence. Young
Crompton Smith, ir., a War
renton rider whose father and
grandfather also were amateur
riders, made a decisive move
two fences from home, picked
up seven lengths in a flash and
seemed set for victory.
Bitter Rivalry
Going to the last fence, Ice
Cutter crashed into a beacon.
Smith said he was forced
through it by the veteran pro-
fessional. Danny Marzani, who
trains and rides Fast. The
patrol judges and stewards did
not agree.
For the hunt racing experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
FIGHT RESULTS

1876, Richmond knocked out Jackie
Torme, 1s9, Oakland. Cat&. Z.
LOS ANGELES. Hawkins.
1874. Los Angeles, outpointed Auburn
Copeland, 1877. Flint, Mieh.l 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
FIELD FOR DERBY

LOUISVILLE KY. May tFO-Here the entries for
Saturdays Kentucky Derby listed according to post positions
with Jockeys and probable Odds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

Ohio's capital city is greatly pleased with your instoIo-
ton as the sixth Bishop Of the Diocese of Columbus.
Your reputation for fine Leadership hos preceded you.
We are confident you will enjoy q great measure of sue
cess in your new larger responsibilities here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight, low about 40
In the city. with a chance Of
frost in suburbs. Mostly sun
ny Thursday, little change in
temperature.
Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night, low in the 40s in the
southeast and in the 30s with
scattered frost in the west and
north. Some cloudiness and
continued cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and cool
tonight with scattered frost,
low, 1884 in the mountains,
around 40 on the coast and
1898 elsewhere. Fair and con-
tinued cool tomorrow, high in
the sos in the west and SOS in
the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light variable
winds over the northern hall
and northerly winds of l0-1S
miles per hour over the south
ern half tonight. Thursday
variable winds mostly Of 10-l5
miles per hour. Fair weather
Good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

lteQ Win oraIClng the Dill pre-
viously passed by the House
indicated the Senate measure
was not acceptable. He said he
probably would seek a Senate
House conference committee to
work out a compromise.
I'VE need to find out ex-
actly what is in the Senate
version" Mr.. Kilday said in an
interview.
"The Senate made numerous
changes we want TO examine
in detail" o.
Early Agreement
All indications. however
pointed to an eariyia agreement
At the rate the bill is now NOV
ing. this could mean pay in.
creases becoming effective pos
sibly in June. They would &c
INTO enect one month after
President Eisenhower signs the
legislation.
Both House and Senate YER
sions carry out President Eisen-
hower's key recommendation
for making military careers
more attractive financially to
skilled officers and enlisted per-
tonnel.
Senator Stennis. Democrat of
Mississippi, floor manager for
the complex measure in the
Upper House. said the Senate
version would add some $576
million the first year to the
present armed services payroll
Of Just about $40 billion.
The House bill, because of
generally higher proposed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Major Clash
Near in House
On JobIess Aid

The House starts work TO-
day on a bill 10 extend IobleSS
benefits, with q wide-open
choice OF how 10 90 about II.
One OF the hottest .egisla-
tive battles Of The present Con-
gress was IN prospect before
the final vote Is cast sometime
late this week.
I'VE have a real fight on our
hands" conceded Representa-
tive Forand. Democrat OF Rhode
Island, a leader Of the Demo-
cratic forces backing a meas
ure 10 pay Federal jobless
grants 10 the vast majority OF
the Nations 5 million unem-
ployed.
Ranged against II we're most
House Republicans and a sub
stantial number OF Democrats
who think either that the bill
does not 20 far enough. or
that II goes too far.
The issue. however. was ex-
pected to narrow down TO the
program OF temporary unem-
ployment relief loans to the
States as proposed BY President
Eisenhower. and the sweeping
program Of Federal grants pro-
posed by the Democrats. Both
proposals would be temporary,
expiring next year.
Difference In Cost
The Democratic proposal
carries a Sis billion price tag.
The administrators more
modest program is figured TO
cost around $3.50 to $500 mil
lion. which the Treasury would
get back from the States.
The House Rules Committee,
In clearing the measure by a
vote Of S-4 for floor debate yes
terday, gave the House an OPP
portunity to start voting to-
morrow on a variety Of alterna-
tives including the administra-
ton plan.
When a bill is finally passed
AS leaders expect-it could
contain a little Of everything.
Aware Of this possibility, floor
managers declined to predict
the final outcome.
And hanging over the House
deliberations was the possibility
OF q presidential veto. Mr..
Eisenhower last week likened
some parts Of the Democratic
program to a "dole."
Under present law, jobless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Five Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
Nav Tx

WEATHER FORECAST- will be cooler tonight along the Atlantic
Coast from Maine 70 the GaGnS as wen as ne Nortnen Plans
Middle Mississippi Valley will have weather Showers fore
the Atlantic States urries
the eastern slopes of the RockieS-AP Wirephoo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30


opposed by some Pentagon
spokesman as difhcult to ad-
minister.
The Senate accepted a House
provision for similar proficiency
pay for noncommissioned off,
GERS. This could be granted
either through a promotion to
a higher-paying grade or extra
pay Of $50. 500, or $3.50 a
month.
With one exceptin. the Sem
ate approved a fiat s per cent
cost of living increase for some
100000 persons now drawing
retired military pay.
The House voted to permit
retired three and four star adj
mirals and generals to recom-
pute their retirement pay un-
der the proposed new scale
But the Senate held them 10
the fiat 6 per cent, except fol
Admiral Arthur w. Radford
who recently stepped out as
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs OF
STAFF. He could benefit from
the new higher pay scales.
Both Senate and House bills
recognize two new top ranks for
officers and enlisted men for
pay and retirement purposes
These include three and fow
star generals and admirals, who
in the past have received 500
and 5000 a month extra that
was not counted for retirement
purposes.
Similarly two new top ranks
above present master sergearts
and chief petty officers would
be created in noncommiSsioned
ranks with relatively higher pay
for these posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Gibson ana Jack Pockrass.
Robert Brode has been APP
pointed associate director for
research OF the National
Science Foundation. . The
ONCE Of the Chief Of Army
Engineers holds It's spring
mems golf tournament on the
Fort Belvoir golf course May
6. w. w. Teeter is chairman
OF the event. Other committee
chairmen are II. d. Porter,
Capt. ]. Z. Mcdonald, Mai. r.
A. Barber. O. II. Myers. jr., Ben
Leatherwood. r. II. Foley, q.
E. Leyser and c b. johnson,
u. James N. Morris OF
Fort Belvoir has received a
beneficial suggestion award. .
One thousand hours sick leave
accumulation has been achieved
by these Federal COmmunica-
tiOns Commission employees:
June Anderson. II. Leroy
Baker, Richard Burkhard, Noah
Clinard. John corkill. Ellis
Croker. Elmer DeFrancia,
Robert Depser. Betty Ferro.
Peter Gerlando. Arthur Glad
stone. Gerald Haehle, Ralph
Jones. Oscar Kaplan, John
Lambert. Charles Makela,
Raymond Nett, John O'Donnell.
Sydney O'Guin, Gabriel OnorS.
James Pearson. Frances Peck,
John Russ. Viola Slattery, John
w. Smith. John Starns, Robert
Stromberg. Paul Summerhays.
Waleska Watson, william
White. Russell Wood, Marion
Woodward. James Barr,
Clinton Barrick. Willard Beale,
Joseph Bereznay. John Foret,
Edward Mackrnan. Clayton
Hanson. John HARRINGTON,
Kenneth Hedrick and Clarence
Hester, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Seeks Hays Seat

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April
80 CR.-Indicating that States
rights would be the heart OF his
platform. segregationist attor-
ney Amis Guthridge Of Little
Rock yesterday filed for the
congressional seat now held by
Representative Brooks. Demo-
craft Mr.. Guthridge. 40. lost to
Mr.. HAYS in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Automobile lights must be turned OF
one-iah hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

creases. would cost an es-
timated $3.50 million the first
year. The Pentagon had sug-
geSted increases Of only $5l2
million.
Rises Range 10 60T
Almost every person in q
military uniform with two years
or more service would get a
base pay increase of at least
6 per cent. Generals, admirals
and other top officers, both en-
listed and commissioned. wovld
get even more-boosts ranging
up to as high as so per cent.
Here are examples Of average
monthly increases provided in
the bills. Senate figure first,
then the House figure):
General s424. $500: lieuten-
ant general 1924. s449: major
general s299, s323; brigadIer
general $277. 1928; colonel Sl48.
$152; lieutenant colonel 500,
$10l; major $50. SGT: captain
$46. $54; first lieutenant SCI.
S25; second lieutenant, 81. IS:
warrant officer $50. SOL; master
sergeant $3l. SAC; corporal $40,
$40: private 81, 81. Naval per-
sonnet with equivalent ranks
would get the same. Reservists
as well as regulars are included
in the basic raises.
One new Senate provision is
responsibility pay of $50 to $3.50
a month for certain key officers
from captain to colonel.
The House bill did not in
clude this added pay and it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
President SAYS
Law.Must
Disp!ace Force

President Eisenhowss sale
today that the rule OF law" u
moving In the direction OF dis.
placing force In international
relations.
IF civilization Is 10 survive
II must choose the rule OF law
the President emphasized In a
statement marking the observ-
ance OF Law Day tomorrow.
He said May has been pro-
claimed Law Day TO remind US
all that we as Americans live
every day OF our lives under a
rule of law"
Americans take for granted
freedom under law. he added
He pointed out that the rule OF
law insures freedom from
high-handed action by rulers
and justice between individuals,
And in modern times. Mr.,
Eisenhower said, American laws
help TO build economic security
through creating "a framework
OF fair play" within which
workers can obtain a Just re-
turn for their efforts. as we'll as
insurance against the insecure
ties Of injury. unemployment
and old age.
Citing such things as the
United Nations Charter and the
International Court Of Justice
Mr.. Eisenhower said there is lat
least the structure and ma
chinery of an international
rule of law which could displace
the use Of force
He added that what we need
now is the universal will to ac-
cept peaceful settlement Of dis
putes in a framework of law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

pay 10 those insured workers
who have exhausted their BEN,
ehts. The added coverage
would be 80 per cent OF the
State compensation ptriod-a
maximum Of 10 weeks add!-
tional In most States.
And instead Of outright Fed
eral grants. the administration
plan calls for q pay-back by
the States after four years.
through either increased en-
ployer taxes. or appropriations
out OF State treasures or trust
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Health Post Goes
To OverhoIser

DR.. Winfred Overholser, st.
Elizabeths Hospital superin-
tendent. was reelected presi-
dent Of the Washington Insti-
tute Of Mental Hygiene at its
annual meeting last night.
The group met at its cline
site. 4l23 Nebraska avenue.
NV. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

benefits are financed out OF en-
ployer payroll taxes which go
into a trust fund until needed.
Terms and conditions govern
Ing payments vary from State
70 State, as do amounts and
the period OF coverage,
The Democratic bill covers
both insured and uninsured
workers, providing 10 weeks OF
loblee1 pay TO be financed en-
tirely out Of the Treasury.
Pay-Back Required
The administration program
would limit additional jobless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Military Pay Raise
Slated, Maybe by June
BY the Associated Press

Unanimous Senate action practically guaranteed an early
pay increase for the Nations fighting today-poby
by June.
The Senate, with little debate, passed a broad military
incentive bill $40 yesterday and returned it to the
House for probable compromise talks
Representative Kday of Texas generally cred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Clark Bill on CSC
Stirs Up Opposition
by JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

Government empoye leaders virtually unanimous In
opposition to the Clark bill which would strip the Civil Service
Commission OF much OF It's powers and turn II mainly into
appellate and policing agency The administration also report
edly Is cool to the measure.
Sponsored by Senator Clark Democrat OF Pennsylvania
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
German Film Fefe
Names POTTER No
!. Male Actor

Hollywood lAHI') me worlrs
No actor tof the year IL Ne.
Ero III name ia sidney POTTER
The authority for this pro-
nofBeemsnt were Judges ~ the IN.
,srnafiond Berlin PIN festival.
Who selected the tail n,bs Men
Y0rksf land ~ 2ismian ana Was.
ss8snJ for the honor because II
ne portrayal ~ the sgou,hsrn fug
tive Cullen IN Stanley Kramers
newest film production. THE De
fiaat Ones
me film Nss nss ~ only three
American mo'ian pictures Areepi-
~ rs entries In ths festival Best
Actress" nal Nsn, % Anna Mag.
paal for her roie ii WIN fs The
Wind
pmaef 10 widely aofeptsd ~ q
great tsleni ~ his Contemporaries
ss.1 IN M strength " the rsFs
critical aociaia rscsiye9 from "a
festival g1gsa he IL looSed upon
~ be.ng vel o. ne way ~ ful.
aninT his gssaiest ambition hat
n top rating a. hn uniypsi s'si
n atara
The Defiant Ones co-siArrag
rons C,srtiA. wlll h. worla.prsro
isrsd IN cf8tsgg n mid. August
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
MRS. NJ. J. HUNTER
RETURNS FROM TRIP
TO CHICAGO I'LL.

Mrs. n J. Hunter. 4o2s attn
Az. So. has returned from Chi.
csgo, Illinois, after a weeks visit
with relatives and friends While
In the city shew WAS the house
guest Of Rev and Mrs w II,
Wellington. pastor of Her1non
Baptist Church Relatives visited
in Chicago were MIR, and Mrs Col
umbus Moore, Sister Mary Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ktmbroughs
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Kinney and
Mr. and Mrs Charles kimbroughs
Mrs. Hunter was able 20 view
the many changes and growths
throughout the city Very impress.
sive TO Mrs Hunter was seeing
the Boys In Blue who have taken
over the cities police force, traf-
fic force. bus lines and most Of
the leading fields Of activity,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Gov. Meyner Suggests
Pressure Be Used In
Housing Bios Fight

trenton. M AANf 1ofs
Robert J Msynsr has called for
public pressure To be exerted
against the housing project Of
William >. Levitt, biased mass
builder who plans 10 exclude Ne.
groes from 10. 600 home develop
ment IN Burlington county
Gov. Mcyner indicated 20 re-
porters that Lewtts policy OBJ
yiously was based on the idea that
he could sell more homes by bar
ring Negroes
~ n great many people ap-
poared AT sales offices and said
they wanted Indignation, the gov
eruor suggested perhaps Levitt
might change his mind
Immediate Action, " Necessary
However. IL wsg revealed that
the state attorney generals office
would take immediate legnl ac-
ltion II necessary. 20 block the
| proposed ail-whIte protest The
exact nature of the states legal
action was not revealed. bit q
could take The form ~ action IN
der the states Division Against
Discrimination
Also. az Indicated BY an cxa
change Of letters between Sen
clifford =. Case Or, M and
Norman Mason, Federal Housing
administration. the FILA could
Withhold mortgage commitments
On the development untn Ls1tt
agreed % abide BY Federal and
state Las and policy against 6is.
Termination becanse of race creed
OF color
In The circumstances Bsn
Case grote Mason 7 cannot be-
Hsvs that your agency vili issue
ulorfgsga commitments - i>evit,
unlsss and until he has given sstis-
/ factign and credible assurance thai
I he po'iciss IN regard 70 this dsyol-
opment Nin conforrn % our state
Law and p,ilcy
Surely Tor RTfA 70 ignore IL
Wits ova statements would b.
tanfamonf 70 assisting IN the No
lailan ~ ststs law sn6 pogicy and
the pogary u tbir Standardization
rHA. Ns~ Yoyk E~seh Agreement
Cpg recently IRE Fsasrsi Hous-
Ilnz authority and the New York
state Comuiasioa Against aiKcvtrn
I nation reached an agreement
Whereby egrnnnisa3oo officials viii
botfy 81 lnz4asuis lnva3ving pub
lHcly ssrlsfs1 hos.slag projects sna
I ssruansiion sgaiuss prospective
Z purchasers bec2fsse - race nsiof
4 ar creed Eorh a. agreement could
be used "a prseessent for NJ y ,
state Attorney Generals offics
against tbs proposed Levittowr
No
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
KENTUCKY chcER MAY
90 IND WALTER DUKES

Lo5isyilie ~ AMP A 9 foot
s-ineh isop@ma high sehooi star
who looks and plsys like Waite
Dukes sx-aston Hal 7-foota pof
starring With the pro Detroit pis.
tons may ~ fact turn aR 70 b.
another Dukes m college basket
bali
re Is James James u Shepherds
vile High school. who has been
sh1Rsred with praises by hls
coach for the past iwo years ssi-
setsd recently for The KENTUCKY
Al stars team. zfhIch last Friday
played ne Ohio Al Stars ~ Pfss-
dem hsn here. Jenss vii stteud
Regis college Denver, colo A.
Regis also Jones viii be playing
tr.6sr the tBieiaRs ~ IDo B Hall
~ eoaeh ~ Bhsphsr6salls. via
was hired BY me college a. IN
assistant coach
Halrs admiration ~ Jones ~ a
p}syer Il shared ~ Ralph Carlisle
alto oe@ehed re Ksn,aesy All
Bfara Carlisle oftsu very conserve,
tive N His pfaiss. calls Jones a
pretty gosya player sn1 sai8 Tiaa
Il nghi - high regards for him
a gospf stsey0fer "a gen ~ 4
play msksr Jonsa averaged 20
rnarlia game while pacing fhsp
hsr8ss1ns - q ms seaaon ,haii
rosf unsarcssasli IN - years