davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
She's Impressed!

A Pittsburgh woman. recent
visitor to Deep Creek Lake, was
much impressed with what she
termed the courtesy and kind
ness" of local residents with
whom she came in contact. So
much so. in fact, that she took
the trouble to express her feelings
in letter to The Republican.
In part, she writes:
1--WE have been visiting since
July 7 at Deep Creek Lake, near
McHcnry. My two daughters and
l are occupying the cottage of
my husbands associate, DIR. Lynn
Huff. This note is to tell you how
we appreciate the courtesy and
kindness of the people with whom
we have dealt | really APP
prCciatc the many small services
and courtesies we have received
on our brief visits here in the
Deep Creek area-one of the few
vacation spots where all the visi-
tors certainly are aware of the
friendliness of the permanent resi-
dents.
This was every evident when
our guest, a young teacher from
Madrid Spain, visited here for a
few days in June -
The letter writer, who asked
that her name be withheld cal
though the letter was signed gave
several examples of courtesies re-
ceived in Oakland and at the lake.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Interior department announced
birth of four baby trumpctcr
swans, first Matched east of Rocky
Mountains in 80 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

of the grooms parents in Kent,
Ohio
Those attending the wedding
from Md, were Vernon c. Friend,
Mt Lake Park; Mrs. Bob Swcitzcr
and son Garry of Vindex; MIR. and
Mrs Thomas Beckman and chill
drCn, SWantOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Swallow Falls
Captures Pair

Swallow Falls won both ends of
a doublcheadcr from Fricndsvillc
by scores of 90 and rs Sunday in
the Town and Country Softball
League.
The four other twin bills were
postponed on account of rain.
George Stewart went the route
for Swallow Falls in both games
and belted a homer in each con-
test
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Lima, Peru was hit by an earth
quake with damage slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Braves Walk
To5-3Victory
Over PhiIIies

MILWAUKEE, (AP). - The
Braves pushed across a pair
of runs on one hit and four
consecutive walks in the fifth
and defeated the Phils, 5-3, to-
day behind the brilliant relief
pitching of fire-balling Tony
Cloninger.
Cloninger, a young right
handler. allowed three hits and
struck out eight in Az innings
in earring his first victory after
three defeats.
The Braves collected nine
hits and IL walks off four
pitchers but had to struggle
three hours, nine minutes be-
fore posting their third straight
triumph and strengthening
their hold on sixth place.
PHILADELPHIA MILWAUKEE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

agreed on the fast ball called
by Catcher Ed Bailey. He
whipped 1t past Davis.
The game was the first ma
jor league no-hitter Bailey has
caught in IL seasons. Asked
about the pressure he replied:
THE pressure was whether
we were going to score. Mari
chal had terrific control all day
and his screwball was working
nearly perfectly"
Marichal said his fast ball
was only medium swift, but
added, Il like to throw break
ing pitches in this park. The
winds help them"
He added, II didn't feel. what
do you call 1t sharp .
at the beginning of the game.
knew / had better stuff in
other games, but I guess this
was just my day"
He used only 80 pitches and
faced only 20 batters.
The no-hitter was the 47th
victory for Marichal as a Giant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
TWINS DEFENSE FALTERS
FoiIes' Bat PAGES
SO LA. Victory

lead with four unearned runs
in the third after Rich Rollins
throwing error. The Twins
never caught up.
Fowler was touched for two
runs in Az innings but kept
Minnesota from starting any
big rallies. He posted his first
win of the season. Navarro re-
lieved him in the eighth and
choked off a potential rally.
Twins Rookie Garry Roggen-
burk, making his first start
took the loss. He is III.
Other key Angel blows were
Leon Wagner's two-run single
in the sixth, and a pair of sac
rifice flies by Charley Dees.
Earl Battey hit his 18th home
run for the Twins and Harmon
Killebrew his 10th, both sole
shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA

\
Senior Division
Wheaton Plaza Sports 8, Suburban
Sports ..
Major Division
World Ports Nationals 1, Takoma
Park Boys Club o.
Minnieks Engineers 10, Atlantic Ma
sorry z.
Eastern Juniors
Oakview Juniors 10, Silver Spring
Packett's Pharmacy Il. Rock Creek
Sligo Panthsrs 3, Takoma Park
Rockets l.
Northern Juniors
Colesville Lions z, Wheaton Lions 8.
Wheaton Kiwanis 5, sheet Metal
Local % inning9.
Northern Midgets
81. Jude's z. 81. Catherine Laboure
a innings).
Lyons Nursery z. olney Jets 8.
Armstrone-Neale 81. Oysters Atoms 5.
Western MIdEets
Randolph Lions 4, Bethesda Wild
Wheaton Lions Z. Rock Greek XII
The Sportsman 5. Pkwy. Cleaners 3.
Eastern MidEets
Takoma Park Tigers 5, Packets
Pharmacy o.
Silver Spring Lions 10. Guardian
Hiliandsls Red sox 10. oakview An
gels ..
AMERICAN LEGION
Southern MARYLAND District
Ny Maryland s. Wheaton 8,
Lattimer 8, Evansville 3.
Cheverly 5. Oxon Hill 0.
suitland 4, Greenbelt 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
THIS WAS MY DAY.
THIS WAS MY DAY.
MorichoI Gives Credit
To Control Not Stuff

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is
(AP).-"God gave me what
wanted this afternoon.
1t was Juan Marichal speak
ing quietly after hurting a no.
hit game to beat the Colts, 10.
you know pitchers think all
the time about the best in
baseball and this was my
day." the stocky pitcher said
1--WE had better stuff in a lot
of games but my control was
good"
He said he fooled the final
Houston batter, Brock Davis
with a fast ball inside on a
2-and-2 pitch after throwing
him outside stuff all day. Last
night Davis had ruined a shut
out bid by the Giants Jack
Sanford with a home run in
the ninth inning.
Marichal said he depended
largely on his fast ball but
mixed in a few curves anc
Screwballs - the pitch thai
brought fame to Carl Hubbel
who pitched the last Giant no.
hitter in 1929.
II didn't get excited unit
that last inning" he said
Then I got a feeling I Just
can't describe"
He threw a fast ball tC
pinch-hitter Johnny Temple
who fouled out. fooled pinch.
hitter Pete Runnels and ther
had to work on Davis.
After the count Of 20, Mari
chal favored q screwball. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

when I was with Cincin-
natl we traded Johnny Temple
to this club for Cal McLish,
Gordon Coleman and Billy
Martin, and I believe that was
made at just about IL O'Clock.
THE deal had been on the
fire, but Coleman's name came
up at the last minute. When
they added him, that sealed
it,"
Gabe then threw a bouquet
to the Senators.
Incidentally" he said, "the
Washington club picked up a
terrific prospect in that boy
Garrett from Grambling Col
lege. The Senators signed
Frank Garrett for ABOUT $780,
900 last week.
I'VE had excellent reports on
him. / know every club was in
terested, and we had a good
shot at him. We might have
outbid you for him. But we
would have been in trouble If
we had signed him. Washington
will have to keep him on its
major-league roster next year
or send him out and go with "a
players. We might not be in a
position to do that"
Gabe said the Indians seven
game winning streak had not
altered his thinking on this
years club. We're going to go
with our young players, but it
was tough losing Vic Davalillo.
I believe we're on the right
track"
Later there was further dis
cussion on the subject of last
minute trades before the June
Is deadline.
Burt Hawkins. the Senator's
travelling secretary, recalled a
June IA deal in 1916 when
Washington sent jeff Heath to
the st. Louis Browns for Out
fielder Joe Grace.
Heath had logged to second
when the next batter hit an
easy infield grounder. The ball
was fumbled, but Heath still
was out.
Manager Ossie ,Bluege called
Clark Griffith from Detroit,
where the game was played,
and Heath went TO the Browns
that night, at 10 minutes before
midnight in st. Louis, 10 min
utes Of / in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Athletics Drop
WhiteSox,4,3,
On Willis Hit
CHICAGO, June is (AP).

CHICAGO, June is (AP). -
"A seventh-inning run scored on
relief Pitcher Dale Willis first
major league hit proved the
clincher today in a 4-3 Athletic
victory over the White Sox.
The setback dropped the
White Sox out of first place.
eight percentage points behind
the Yankees who defeated De-
troit, go.
Chicago's Ray Herbert, win
less since May IA after five
shutout victories, failed in his
seventh quest for his sixth deci-
sion although he went the dis
lance.
Fourth Loss for Herbert
The loss was Herbert's fourth.
In the AS seventh, Wayne
Causey singled, reached second
when his hit was bobbled and
scored on Willis single to GEN.
ter. That gave the AS a AZ
lead.
The Sox got their third run
in the eighth when rightfielder
Gino Cimoli lost Floyd Robin
sons drive in the sun for a tri-
pie. Robinson scored on a dou-
BILE steal
The victory was credited to
Ted BowSfield, second of four
Kansas City pitchers, who left
because of a baSe-running in
jury in the fifth inning.
SOx Start Fast
Although the first four Chi
cago batters of the game raked
starter Diego Segui for a dou-
BILE and three singles, and the
HIN man up walked, Chicago
scored only two runs.
That 20 lead lasted until the
fifth when the AS moved ahead
3-2, on four hits, including a
two-run triple by Jay Hankins
on an apparent single which
bounced over Robinson's shoul-
der in leftfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
DrysdoIe
Stops Cubs
For 9th Win

LOS ANGELES, June is
(APl Don Drysdale pitched a
seven-hitter and beat Chicago
for the third time this season
as the Dodgers got to Larry
Jackson in the early innings
and defeated the Cubs, Al,
today.
The Dodgers picked up their
eighth victory in IL games and
the Cubs suffered their seventh
loss in nine.
Drysdale, now 81, had al
lowed only three earned runs in
"a innings against the Cubs this
season. His overall earned-run
average is 2.77.
The big highlander famed
six and ran his season strikeout
total to ITO, high in the majors
He didn't walk a man and nov
has gone 81 innings without
giving up a base on balls.
u CHICAGO IOQ ANGETEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Nets Defeat
Reds on Two
Late Homers

CINCINNATI, June is (AP)
Ed Kranepool and Charlie
Neal homered in the eighth in
ming today to break a tie and
lead the Nets to a Al victory
over Cincinnati.
Young Tracy Stallard (2-3),
went all the way scattering
nine hits as he picked up his
second straight victory over the
Reds. He had a tense time In
the eighth when Cincinnati
loaded the bases, but Gordie
Coleman lined into a double
play.
Kranepool's homer-the Sec
ond Of his career-came with
one out. Neal hit his third of
the season over the left CENTER
field fence and out later.
NEW YORK CINCINNATI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

MINNEAPOLIS, June Is
(AP).-Catcher Hank Foiles
drove in three runs with a
home run and single and the
Angels got effective relief
pitching from Art Fowler and
Julio Navarro today in pound
ing Minnesota, 9-6, with a IA
hit attack.
Foiles, hitting only lbs in
his brief tenure with the An
gels, highlighted a four-run
third inning with his first
home run of the year, a two
run blow. He also singled
home a run in the fifth.
Los Angeles grabbed a SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16


with the owner of the Athletics.
It was like watching the direct
ing Of Cleopatra.
Finley leads the cheers. He
has q tranSistor radio, tuned
exceptionally loud, beside him.
And he has an eye for the
lighting, the ground crew, the
fireworks, vendors, ushers, any,
body in the park.
He obviously tries to catch
the eye of the AS dugout, at
times unsuccessfully. If he spots
something amiss, he will run
not walk, along the ramp and
yell instructions to a hireling
He is an excitable man.
="
Here in Municipal Stadium,
Paul watches the Indians from
q football radio box that juts
from the rightfield stands.
Known as the telephone cham
pion of the American League,
he quite naturally has a phone
at his side.
Paul watches the game with
little emotion. When Jim King
hit a home run Friday Paul
simply said, That's outa here"
When the Cleveland pitcher
made an error on an attempted
pickoff Gabe murmured, mo.
no. no."
Paul had a few minutes to
discuss current events. He said
he had no hopes of a last
minute deal, and sincerely
doubted If there would be one
of any consequence.
something might happen,
he added, but doubt it. Actu-
ally. the expectation Of deals
around the June IS deadline is
overstressed as far as I'm con-
cerned. Almost everybody plays
it cautious.
THE time you're most afraid
Of making a mistake Is at the
end of spring training"
Warming to his subject, Paul
said. I'VE have a big stamp,
Spring Training on our cards
for evaluating players. There's
something about the seven
weeks in the spring that gives
a false line on players.
when / look over our cards
I want that Sprins-Training
stamp to hit me in the eye. !
might have a tendency to dis
regard the report II the play
er's performance is more fav-
orable at another time" He said
he was speaking primarily of
rockies.
-
Paul was asked If he recalled
any deal he made virtually on
the stroke Of midnight at the
June is deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
DoIy Honor Guest
At MCIub Dinner

Charley Keller and about As
other classmates and M Club
members gathered for a din
ner at the Army-Navy Club
last night to honor Edmond T.
DAILY, who recently was APP
pointed Judge of General Ses-
sions Courts for the District of
Columbia.
DAILY, former assistant Unit
ed States attorney for the Dis
trict, was a three-sport star at
the University Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
TICKET SALES
UP FOR REDSKINS

Redskin season ticket sales
hit 1912 yesterday, 5.43o
ahead OF the same period a year
ago and only about 500 short Of
the 1862 total Of l7,707.
Ticket Manager Bill Lally
predicted the sale win top TO-
900 this year despite q new
cutoff date. Reduced rates will
be In effect through July /.
Season tickets may be pur-
chased after that date until the
opening league game but al
full game prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Packers Sign Pair

GREEN BAY, Wis.,, June Is
(AP).-The signing of two vet
eran tackles-offensive ace For
rest Gregg and defensive spec
ialist Henry Jordan-was an
nounced today by the Greer
Bay Packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

.e-Amaro, Covingt0n. PO-A- PhiladeI.
phia 24-l5, Milwaukee u.3. DP-Amaro,
Taylor and Sievers. LOB = Philadelphia
10, Milwaukee 10.
2B : Mcmillan. HR- Lemaster, Maye.
SB- Boiling. SF-Sievers, Mathews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Ice Coach Quits

DETROIT. June Is (AP) =
Jack Stewart, a one-time de-
fensive star for the Detroit
Red Wings. resigned today as
coach Of the Wings Pittsburgh
! farm club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BASEBALL BEAT
Paul and Finley
Different Types
By MERRILL wHITrLEsEY

CLEVELAND, June 15.-This will not be followed by a
sequel the behavior of executives at baseball games but
watching with Gabe Paul. president and general man
ager Indians far relaxing than being in the
company of Charley Finley
On recent trip to Kansas City, we sat for few innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

E-Rollins. P0-A-Los Angeles 27-I3
Minnesota 27-l2. DP-VersaIles, Alien and
Power z; Allen, Versailles and Power,
LoB-Los Angeles 2 Minnesota -,
3B-FOrnieles. HR-Foiles, Battey, Kille.
brew. S-MOran. SF-Dees z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

E-Hunl. P0-A-New York MA, Gin.
snna u' DIP va hsTkp ms nSSan and
York 10, Cincinnati =.
7B-S Skinner, Spencer, Jay, Gender. HR
-kranepool, Neal. SC. Coleman, Hunt
stalIard. v; q, /! I! !,
HBP-B BY Jay tHarknessl. U-Haryey,
wsyer. Barlick. varso. T-1ioo. A-6.2J7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

a-LIned out for Boozer In ord, B.
Singled for Short In sth; c-PurposeIy
passed for Lemon In sthi d-Fanned for
Averill In Sth; e-Singled for ROias in
Sth; f-Walked for Mcmillan in Sthi q
Ran for Larker In sh; h-Fanned for
klippstein in 9Th; i-Slngled for Green
In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

x-Faced two men In 9Th.
HIP BY Roggenburk (Foiles); by For.
nieles (T0rres). WP -Fornieles. U-Papa.
rella, Soar, Smith, Haller. T-2:S3. A
H'Ssz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
KANSAS CITY

E-Segui, Edwards, Robinson. PO-A-
Kansas City 1-ls, Chicago 27.lA. DIP
Causey, Lumpe and Siebern z; Cimoli
and Edwards; Hansen, Fox and McCraw
q Ward and Mccraw. LOB - Kansas
City 4, Chicago 10.
az Hershberger. 5B- Robinson. sB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

E-None. Po-A-C Chicago 2l.ll, Los An
geles 27-e. DIP Rodgers, Hubbs and
Banks; Tracewsk and Fairly. LOB-Chi.
eago S, Los Angeles 4.
2B-Jackson. 3B-Bertell. S-prysdale.
jackson L. - 3 :
6 6IstSn W. 81 : : 9 g
U-Secory, Jackowsli. Pryor, Smith,
l:Ss. A-22,l7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

x-Faced two men In 3rdi y-Faoed
| two men in oth.
HBP-By Willis CRobins0n). WP-Segui
y Napp, umont, kinnamon, Stevens T.
2.Jq. A-l0,l96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Paul was asked If he recalled
any deal he made virtually on
the stroke Of midnight at the
June Is deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

seW JWN
when you buy new tires
make up your mind that this
fine you are going to get q
lot more by poyins just Q lit
tie more. Come in, consult
with our tire experts and
find out why we recommend
these Ions-Iived, hondsome,
new Dunlop Gold SeoI and
Dunlap Elite Tires"
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Boycott Of Chain Stores
ToIncIude Birminqhon

NEW YORK. April 18 (AP)
"A national boycott of four
variety store chains to protest
segregation policies in Bir-
mingham, Ala, is planned Sat-
urday by big labor unions and
major Negro groups in what q
union spokesman said is the
first move Of its kind.
The combined forces intend
to picket the companies In all
SO States from II am. to 3
pm. Other Nationwide dem
onstrations will be held from
time to time until settlement
of the Birmingham situation
the spokesman said.
The stores are those of F. w
Woolworth, s. H. Kress, H. l.
Green and ]. j. Newberry. None
of the firms had an immediate
comment.
David. Livingston, president
of District IS Of the Retail
Wholesale and Department
Store Workers Union, an.
nounced the plans in New York
yesterday.
This is the first time" he
said, that there has been the
active participation Of power
full unions on a national scale
in an economic action directed
against segregation not in
Evening star., 1963-04-18

public parks that have been
desegregated lack playground
facilities and for the most part
appear to be merely small
squares with q statue and q
few benches"
Thomas r. Prewitt, attorney
for Memphis. said that the de-
liberate speed formula should
not be limited to the public
schools. The Sixth Circuit
Court Of Appeals had said
Memphis was acting in good
faith in proceeding with deseg-
regation of recreational facili-
ties.
The lawyer said that Mem
phis has "one of the finest"
recreation systems in the Ma
ton. He said that 1t is a vast
system" and that immediate
desegregation would involve
major problems.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Memphis Asks Gradual
|nteqrotion for Parks

use Of public recreational IA
cilities presently reserved for
whites only in Memphis.
She said Memphis Negroes
still are excluded d from So
neighborhood parks. stadiums
a major museum. five SWIM
ming pools, eight community
centers and a golf course.
The Negroes lawyer said that
the Supreme Court has made
1t clear that State-supported
discrimination at public insti-
tutions is unconstitutional, and
lower courts erred in refusing
to enjoin 1t.
Memphis has a 10-year plan
for desegregating public recrea-
tional facilities. Mrs. Motley
said a zoo, art gallery, fair
ground, boat dock, Is parks
and six golf courses have been
integrated.
She said, however, that the
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Rights Group Wins Support
Of Heating on Funds Cutoff

about citizens having been shot,
beaten and otherwise terrorized
in Mississippi, which Is without
a vestige Of proof. when no
man, woman or child is safe
at any hour Of the day or night
in this Federal province of
Washington" said Senator
Eastland.
I'm this capital city, people
cannot peaceably assemble for
sporting events. They cannot
walk. with any degree Of safety,
upon the streets at night.
Churches cannot hold nigh &
services. The sanctity Of the
altar itself has been violated.
According to official reports,
children are victimized and ter
riorized in the public schools.
"The so-called showcase Of
the Nation has been turned into
an asphalt jungle, when ev-
cry sundown brings on q feel
ing Of insecurity, fright and
terror. Muggers. rapists, yokers
and marauding packs Of vicious
hoodlums roam the streets un-
curbed and unmolested.
This condition in Washing
ton should and ought to be O.
legitimate concern Of the Civil
Rights Commission. The COM
missions frustrated action in
viciously and unwarrantedly at
tacking the State of Mississippi
is the best possible agrument
that it should be abolished"
Senator Erwin said Federal
funds are distributed to the
States under acts Of Congress
and the President has no power
to add new conditions to those
laws. For this reason, he said
the commission was recon-
mending that "the President
usurp and exercise legislative
power" that would exceed his
constitutional prerogative.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Tribal Opposition
Crushed in Iron

TEHERAN, Iran, April 1S
(AP). - Armed tribal opposi-
ton to the Shah's land reform
program has been crushed in
the troubled Ears Province in
Southern Iran, the commander
Of anti rebel operations said
today.
Gen. Bahram Ariyana said
only insignificant opposition
from small scattered groups re-
mains.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court today
was asked to rule whethe +
Memphis. Tenn. can provide
for gradual rather than imme-
diate desegregation Of its pub
lie parks and other recreation
al facilities.
The city. winding UP argu-
ments before the high court,
contended that such a gradual
integration timetable meets the
courts deliberate speed" pro-
gram for school desegregation
Eleven Negroes who lost q
lower court fight for immediate
desegregation of the Memphis
facilities took the opposing 9
view earlier that the gradual
standard applies only for
schools.
Mrs. Constance Baker Mot
ley, In her argument yesterday,
said that recreational facilities
lack the administrative prob
lens that had made gradual
school integration permissible
"All that's really involve d
Gin desegregating Memphis rec
reational facilities) is removal
of the signs" said Mrs. Mot
ley, associate counsel Of the
NAACP Legal Defense and Ed
ucational Fund.
Sees "GraduaP' Meaning
Mrs. Motley said the delib-
crate speed doctrine was an
anomaly that has been widely
interpreted as merely substi-
tuting a doctrine of grad
ually" for the former separate
but equal" concept.
She said an extension of the
deliberate speed concept to
parks would mean extension Of
this concept to other areas,
thus lengthening the desegre-
cation process.
Mrs. Motley said that Ne
groes have a personal | and
present constitutional right" to