davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Ina Claire, Not the Author,
Is Gay One of Nationals PLAY
By Joy cormody

The feelings Of Playwright George Kelly toward the female have
not been kindly As should
quite writing bering ironically
His latest Fatal Weakness falls
enough
his attitude deeply in
Evening star., 1947-03-11

| for his boxer role In "whiplash. -
But what can do?" means Dane,
Il have to lose 8 pounds in seven
days" He'll lose his friends IL he
keeps using that stuff!
(Released by North American Nevspapsy
Alliance
Evening star., 1947-03-11

the first week in April, when the
picture is being released.
When I checked with veronica
Lakes studio to find out Why she
backed out, 1T the last hour, from
the People Are Funny radio pro-
gram in Salt Lake City, they told
me that she did not like the script
and she thought it was too late to
change it. It sure made q lot OF
people mad though, at the time
Veronica, for the record. was very
ohliging as to all matters concerned
with the launching Of her picture,
"Ramrod."
George Stevens received SIS, 900 for
his one week Of directing the final
sequence in "A Miracle Can Hap
pen." I would say that this was the
Evening star., 1947-01-30
McKinney's Hook Shots Amaze
Fans Matching Caps Win Again

Those who visited Uline's Arena
last night to witness the Washing
ton Capitols' 69-57 victory over the
Boston Celtics went away wonder
ing how Bones Mckinney perfected
his seemingly impossible hook shot.
Bones kept the fans in near hys-
terics as he paced the Caps attack
with a. points, only I OF which were
picked up from the charity stripe.
his special hook shot. thrown with
one hand over his head, accounted
for i've OF his nine field goals.
No one Is born . hook-shot art
ist. Mckinney, VINO began his bas-
ket ball antics at the age Of II, play
Ing for the Watts Street Grammar
School In Durham, N. c., picked up
the art while In high school from
George Clanack, the former North
Carolina University star.
while I was q student at North
Carolina State" explains McKin-
ney, II had q job as q life guard at a
public swimming pool. The pool was
near the campus, and In my spare
time I would practice all that Clan
ack taught me-"
~ McKinney's practice paid on, fol
after starring at North Carolina
State and the University Of North
Carolina where he was a big gun
in the Tar Heels bid for the South
ern Conference title, he is fast es-
tablishing himself as q favorite on
the local professional .quint.
Mckinney had some able assist.
ance last night from Bob Feericl
and Long John Mahnken, who &C.
counted for 13 points apiece.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
RossIyn and Hi-Skor
Bow in Pin Matches

Both second-place Rosslyn and
rd-place Hi-Skor missed chances
to gain on the leading King Pin
uuint, which last night postponed
its match with Greenway. in the
mems major District League.
Fourth place Clarendon, led by
Ray watson's 142-39s and Russ
spilman's 147-386, stopped Rosslyn,
81, while Hi-Skor dropped two
games to Boulevard and barely
ayerted a 1hitewashing by winning
the final on a rolloff. Lou jenkins
fired 401 as Rosslyn counted 666 to
bag the middle game. Oscar Sykes
160-411 and Joe Harrison's 149-4l0
led Boulevard. Hokie Smith OF HI
Skor started a 402 with 1853.
Posting top team score OF l,s!l,
Bethesda Bowling Center, aided by
Bub. Guethler's 403, won the final
two games from Chevy Chase Ice
Palace after losing the first skirmlsh,
65l to GIT. Al Terry's 159 in a 399
set decided Brookland's 81 victory
over Colonial Village.
College Park took two from Lucky
Strike, with Perce Wolfe's 800 and
Gordon Remsburgs 1888 best. Lucky
Strike won the final, $40 to 61O, as
Frank Mischou raped out 1856 and
Milton Walker capped a 4O6 with
$50.
Standings: King Pin, 1920;
Rosslyn, 1923; Hi-Skor, 1924; Car
endon, 31-26; Boulevard, 30-27; Be
thesda, 1927; Greenway, 29-25;
Colonial Village, 26-31; Ice Palace,
24-3O; Brookland, 1884; College
Park, 22-35; Lucky Strike, 20-34.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Game Of Year Looms
In Kentucky-Irish
Court Collision
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 30.-Ken-
lucky and Notre Dame, two of the
Nations top college basket ball
teams, match their power and
balance here Saturday night in
what shapes up as one OF the games
of the year. !
Coach Adolph Rupp have won 10 OF
their 20 games this season, losing
only to Oklahoma A. & M. in the
Sugar Bowl game. Coach Moose
Krause's Irish have won II OF their
13 contests.
Kentucky victories over Notre
Dame have been scarce, but most
fans in this area figure this is q
Wildcat year.
The rivalry has been SO keen for
the past decade that these two
hardwood outfits always tangle be-
fore a packed house. All the $500
available seats were sold weeks ago.
Last years 56-47 Notre Dame VIC
tory was the biggest margin for
either team over the other in nine
years.
The Kentucky offense has CEN
tered around big Alex Groza at
Center and chunky Ralph Beard
at guard. Beard, sophomore, leads
the Kentucy scoring parade with
229 points in 20 games. Groza has
grabbed 214 points. The Wildcats
have plenty of reserves, too,
The Irish depend on balance, with
Frannie Curran serving as the teams
sparkplug. Johnny Brennan is the
teams leading scorer with IA points
in Is games. ........ ..
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Beat Hogan Is Slogan
OF Pros at Tucson
As Tourney Opens
BY tho A.seeiated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 30.-Leading
golfers Of the country swung into
the $4,000 Tucson Open today with
something like beat Hogan"
campaign gathering momentum on
the fairway.
The slogan around the FL Rio
Country Club epitomized how mat
ters stand among followers Of the
winter golf circuit. 1t was, simply:
Beat Hogan and win yourself a
reputation.
Whoever can do it-and thereby
cause an upset-also will be more
than modestly rewarded. Hogan led
1916 money winners with $4,000.
PGA statistics showed that the
Hershey tPa.) pro already has col
lected $4,833.33 in three Western
tournaments to date in 1947.
Course Suits His Style.
Hogan didn't participate in the
pro-amateur match yesterday but
he managed to get in IL holes of
golf after his return from q Los
Angeles radio appearance with
Jimmy Demaret, Houston, Tex.
The dry, fiat FL Rio course suits
Bens low trajectory shot. Its lay
out is similar to the topography OF
the Phoenix Country Club where
Hogan successfully defended his
1946 Proenix Open title, last week.
Demaret, who won the 1916 Tucson
Open, is highly favored in the 1947
renewal Of the 72-hole event. So,
too, are Lloyd Mangrun. Chicago;
Ed Oliver, Wilmington, Del, and
Herman Barron. White Plains, N. Y.
Mangrum is Second. 4,: @
Mangrum, seven strokes on Ho-
gan's 270 at Phoenix, ranks second
in ls47 winnings with $2,767, fol-
lowed closely by Demaret, who has
pocketed $2,653.33, and George Fazio,
Los Angeles, richer by $2,635,
Others among the 1947. top money
players to date: -.s'- y
Ed Furgol. Detroit, $2,302.50;
George Schoux, San Bruno, Calf,
S2.070; Oliver, $1,000; Sam Snead,
Hot Springs, Va. $1,733; Barron,
81 800, and Toney Penna, Cincinnati,
$1,583.33.
A best ball score of 50 won yes
terday's pro amateur tourney here
for Harold McSpaden, Sanford (Meo'
pro, teamed with amateur Frank
Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio. Nc
Spaden turned in a 32-32-64.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

Spearheading the leading Brook
land Recreations' 80 victory over
Rosslyn last night at Rosslyn with
lusty scores of lat and 41S, Jessie
sacrey spurted to the front as the
individual pacesetter in the Ladies
Major District League with an aver
age of 1l7-34 for 81 games.
Another brilliant effort was marked
up when Madge Lewis sparked
third-place King Pins sweep over
Petworth with IA and 4o3. Ruth
King aided the victory with 374.
Hi-Skor, deadlocked for third
nlace, whitewashed Lafayette as
Bing Moen shone with LAT and 38s,
Second-place College Park dropped
three games behind the front-run-
ming Brooklanders' by losing two
games to Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Frances Johnson's 357 was the VIM
ner's edge. Frances Wilson rolled
352 for the losers.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Jessie Socrey Sets Fast Pace
InLodies' Major Pin League

Evelyn Saunders 1873 and 382
paced Silver Springs 80 win from
Mount Rainier. Bess Prices 349 was
best for the Rhode Island avenue
qlint.
Standings: Brookland, 41-16; Col
lege Park. 1920; King Pin, 1924;
Hi-Skor, 1924; Ice Palace, 1926;
Silver Spring, 1880; Lafayette. 23-
81; Rosslyn, 21-36; Mount Rainier,
20-34; Petworth. 1885.
Greenway, with a 80 win from
Fort Davis, moved to seven-game
lead in the Ladies Minor District
League. Jackie Fosters l35-359 and
Rachel Swift's 1885 were the big
blows for Greenway while Marie
Boyd's $40 was high for Fort Davis.
Clarendon, aided by Evelyn Morris
351, beat Temple, 81, moving into a
second-place with the losers. Eula
(Ma) Absher's 125 and 1856 were the
heaviest wallops as Colonial Village
whipped Lucky Strike, 81.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Manor Golfers Honor
Jones, Retiring Prexy

Manor Country Clubs "Wednes-
day afternoon gang" honored re-
firing President William L. Jones
at a dinner at the club last night.
Jones was credited with saving the
club during his six years as presi-
dent. He was succeeded by E. L.
Norris. --.-
Jones received a movie camera
from L. T. Souder, representing the
members, and a silver bowl from
Frank P. Wilcox, representing the
Board of Governors. Other honora-
RUINS included a cartoon by. Star
Cartoonist Glib Crockett which was
signed by the 100 members. present
at the informal affair. 49, asa
John r. Daily was master of cere-
monies of the program which in
cluded songs by Gene Archer. golf
movies and songs by the Manor
quartet. Lee Ritter, Alton and Dan
Pratt and Norris served as the
committee.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Gamer, Cobb's Teammafe
On Tigers, Dies at so
By tho Assoeiaied Press

ELKINS, w. Va, Jan. 3o.-Del
C. Gamer, go, Deputy U. s. Marshal
for Northern West Virginia and
first baseman of the World Cham
pion Boston Red Sox of 1915 and
1916, died of a heart seizure yes
terday.
He was preparing to 60 to Wheel
ing to open term of court.
Gamer broke into baseball in 1909
with the Grafton CIV. Vao, Club OF
the old West Virginia Pennsylvania
League. After a year with Fort
Wayne, Ind, in the Central League,
he went up to- the parent Detroit
Tigers and played there in 1911
along with Ty Cobb.
Detroit sold him to Boston in 1915
and he rejoined the Red Sox after
a World War I hitch in the Navy
He later played with the st. Louis
Cardinals and bowed out of baseball
in the late 20's as manager OF the
Fairmont CIV. Va), Club OF the
Middle-Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

The Caps ran up q lilo first.
period lead and never were headed.
1t was the 18th straight home
court win for the locals, whose six
losses have been suffered on the
road.
Bob CAN'T, an old-time school,
mate and neighbor OF McKinney's,
who starred for Duke in 1943, made
his debut last night with the Caps.
CAN'T missed the only free throw
muffed by the Caps in the game.
Mckinney says. Before the sea-
son is over, Bob will come around.
It always takes time to get into
shape when you're playing with a
peu, taana >,
Evening star., 1947-01-30

The unbeaten and seemingly un-
defeatable Coolidge Colts still DOM
mate the scholastic basket ball
scene, with fair, teams, such as
Eastern, Georgetown Prep and
Maryland Park taking back seat,
at least temporarily, .aIss sl
The Colts, who chalked up VIC
tory No. 8 yesterday at the expense
of st. Albans, 65-44, are the leading
contenders for local scholastic court
honors, but Anacostia, Maryland
Park and Georgetown Prep also
added wins to their records, while
Eastern dropped a second tilt to
the alumni.
Roger Kingsbury sank eight field
goals and three charity tosses for
st. Adams for 10 points, but the
Colts, who used more than twice
the number of players as their
opponents, had too much power.
Bob Kleinknecht registered II points
for the winners and Dick Taylor
threw in IL. The game was played
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Two Season Record.
Set in Men S Minor
Bowling League
By Ben McAIwee

Season bowling records today
stood to the credit of two mems
minor District League pacesetters as
top-average Frank Micalizzi OF
Northeast Temple sported AS set
and the leading Alexandria Recrea-
tions a team score of 1928.
Rapping the naples on his home
drives last night for 134. 1853 and
148, Micalizzi in cracking the former
league mark of 435 Of Clarendon's
Jack Barkley, led Temple to sweep
over Bethesda Bowling Center. Ben
CHRISTIANS 406 4 helped Temples
lusty counts of GAL and 1888.
Jumping Jim Luckett, who cli-
NAKED a Alb with 174, and Willie
Zehring, with 100 and 405, were the
heaviest wallopers as Alexandria
overwhelmed the visiting Clarendon
outfit with games of sos, $50 and
668. Donald Costs 1872 and Barkley's
389 were to no avail as Clarendon
skidded from second to third place.
Duckpins fell in near-record
scores at Mount Rainier when the
Marylanders, aided by Ralph Negus'
1894 and Johnny Parke's 1856, white
washed Arcadia with counts Of 593,
GAS and 654 for the seasons second
high team score.
Anacostia Spillway gained the
runnerup spot in the Junior circuit
as, Joe McGees 158-400 and Guy
Andes 147-394 spanked a 80 win
from Fort Davis with 631 and 1882
counts.
George 'Scribner's 391 was the
edge as Greenway trimmed Silver
Spring, 81. The losers annexed the
final with 500. Arlington won the
odd one from invading Petworth
with Tommy Mock's $50 best.
Standings: Alexandria, 1918;
Spillway, 1923; Clarendon, 1926;
Mount Rainier, 31-26; Arcadia, 30
27; Temple 27-30; Petworth, 26-31;
Silver Spring, 26-31; Greenway, 26-
81; Bethesda, 25-32; Fort Davis,
1884; Arlington, 1884. -.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Miss on Final Shot
Robs Bowler Of Tie
For Star Pin Lead
5y Rod Thomas

With a bit of luck, young John
Parise OF the Takoma Duckpin AS
ISOLATION today would head the
standings Of the mems division In
The Stars giant tournament. As 1t
Is, he Is one stick behind AL Du-
laney, whose tally registered at the
Greenway Bowl, is 488, including
handicap Of u.
Firing last night with the Ia
koma Ambulance team, Parise
marked up 412 from scratch and
with q handicap of IS crossed 487.
In the final frame he needed a
mark to top Dulaney and 10 sticks
to tie. Seven pins fell before his
first ball, leaving him a split, with
Nos. /, 8 and 6 standing. With his
second roll Parise knocked off and
and one Of the naples bounded
back onto the lane. 1t barely missed
the standing pin.
In Parise's imagination the stub
born stick dwindled to the size Of
a toothpick, he says, as he took
aim for the third shot. He missed
by whisker.
Parise is l03-average bowler,
but his games last night were 142,
145 and 125. He likely will collect
q prize for his 412 from scratch
along with a fat one for the gross
487.
A War Department employe, John'
is Is years old and an Army veteran
of three years service, most OF it
In italy and Africa.
A new leader in women's scratch
sets bobbed up last night in the
person of Jessie Sacrey. captain OF
the leading Brookland Recreation
team in the Ladies District League.
In a match at Rosslyn she shot Alb
with high game of lat. Her gross
Of 6-424 placed placed her well up
in the standings.
A big boost in the already heavy
entry at the Greenway Bowl is due
tonight when the 16 teams of the
Greenway National League. organ
fed and run by Julie Singer, man
ager of the plant, rolls in a body.
The teams, in the order OF their
league standing, are: Corner Cafe,
Costello Engineering Co., Weltman's
Liquor, Hardesty's Markets, Five
Aces, ANGLERS, Waple Real Estate.
Idols Service Station, Soreheads,
King Of Clubs, Doolan's Elevators,
Dargan's Cafe, Windley's Five, K.
and B. Theaters, American Re-
frigeration and American Linen Co.
Monk Fraser, manager of the
Lucky Strike, who is making a
Strong bid to lead in entries the 80
plants involved in the tournament,
needs only a handful to hit 1000.
One of his strongest Supporters has
been the Police Department League
of Il teams which SO far has sup
piled 149 entries. It may pass the
200 mrak tonight.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
u. 5. Davis Cup Aces
Ordered 10 Drop
Australian Tour.
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

SYDNEY, Jan. 30.-The United
States Lawn Tennis Association has
recalled Gardnar Mulloy, Bill Tai
bert and Tom Brown, three mem-
bers of its Davis Cup squad still in
Australia. who have been playing
in tournaments and. exhibition
matches the last month.
Some councillors of the Lawn
Tennis Association Of Australia, dis
cussing at meeting last night the
cable recall sent to the group by
President Holcombe Ward Of the
U. S. L. T. A., suggested that the
Americans had become involved in
sham amateurism" by playing in
exhibition matches organized by
sporting goods firms.
(The leading Australian play
ers, Dinny Pals, Colin Long,
Adrian Quist and Geof Brown,
with whom the Americans have
played exhibitions, are all con-
nected with big sporting goods
f1rns.)
Talbert Surprised.
Talbert indicated to the Asso-
ciated Press that he, Mulloy and
Brown were surprised at any sug-
gestion they were in the Sham
amateur" business In Australia, but
declined further comment.
"Our association knows our posi-
tion," Talbert said.
Wards cable to the Australian
association asked the group to refer
the following message to Mulloy,
Talbert and Brown: you have had
sufficient tournament play and we
would like you to return immedi-
ately. Do not accept invitations to
play in Egypt, France or any other
countries"
The L. T. A. A. decided to advise
Talbert and Mulloy that exhibitions
after February would not be sane
toned, but to allow Brown, who is on
a different tour, to play exhibitions
up to February 8.
Talbert told the Associated Press
he and Mulloy all along had planned
to leave for home by plane February
2 and Brown would leave a week
later. Mulloy and Talbert were
scheduled to play exhibitions in New
Zealand on their way across the
Pacific.
Definite Trade Tieup.
During the L. T. A. A. discussion
on the recall Of American tennis
stars, West Australian Delegate T. E.
Robinson said the L. T. A. A. should
notify the U. S. L. T. A. that players
'had been here on a definite trade
tieup."
Vice President H. A. Pitt declared
a frank discussion was needed on
the grip which sporting goods firms
had on the game, adding, 1--WE must
consider the general trend of sham
amateurism.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Cubs Outbid HockeyCIub
For Springfield Park
By the Associoted Press

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Jan. 30
The Chicago Cubs are prepared to
outbid Eddie Shore, owner Of the
Springfield American Hockey League
club, by $4,000 to purchase Pynchon
Park, the municipal sports stadium,
City Council spokesman. said to-
day
Evening star., 1947-01-30
College Quints
BY the Associated Press
Last Night's Scores.
East and New England.

Villanova, -45; Army. AZ.
Virginia, S3; Waynesburg, 60.
Dartmouth, 70: Boston, 52.
Syracuse, So; st. Lawrence. AZ.
Vermont, 73: Middlebury, 81.
Colby, SO; St. Anselms. 81.
ST. Joseph's, rs: Elizabethtown. 81.
Scranton. 40: Lehigh, "a.
w. Va. Wesleyan, Do; Alderson-broao-
Ithaca, 40; Lock Haven, 3s.
Fairmont, 80; Bethany, So.
Niagara, SO; St Bonayenture. IS.
Sampson, b5; Mohawk. 46.
Dickinson, 80; Lebanon Valley, 5b.
Potomac State, 81: Shepherd (W. Va.)'
Lasaiile, a5: Pa. Military. 20.
Y. va. Tech, 81: Blne1eld; a. 81,
Midwest.
Cape Girardeau, 81; carbondale:,. 40.
Evansville. 40; Indiana state, 4S.
YOUNGSTOWN, 50: Baldwin Wallace, 55.
Concordia, So; Wahpeton. 4S.
Kirksville, "a: Omaha. SO.
Dana, 61: Nebraska Central, 4s.
Macomb, AZ: Illinois Normal, 40.
Butler, 10; Wayne, 20.
Toledo. SO; South Dakota Wesleyan. AZ.
Detroit Tech, SO: Cedarville. 5l.
Ohio wesleyan. 90; Oberlin,. 81
Evening star., 1947-01-30

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30 (P.-
The Philadelphia Athletics announce
the signing of Jack Lance. 19-year-
old Scranton Pa.) shortstop.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

Totals 81 s62 TotaIs-10 2 ~
Eastern, meanwhile, had a three
game win streak snapped by the
Eastern Alumni five, 1888. The
game was played on the Ramblers'
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Totals 3O1O7O Totals. IL

Priory dropped its seventh game
of the season as Nick Nicholson, g.
foot 6-inch center, led the Maryland
Park quint to 1895 triumph. The
game was PLAYED at Priory.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Totals 1913 SO Totals 20 g49

IotaR- 1U I o I'D IotaIS : ~ 49
Another scoring spree was staged
by Anacostia as the Indians romped
over Greenbelt High, 70-31, on the
Anacostia court. It was Anacostia's
fourth win of the season against six
losses.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

Totals 20 765 Totals Is Il A
Georgetown Prep bounded back
from four straight losses to trounce
st. Paul's, 62-22, on the Little Hoyas'
court. Jack Garland led the scor-
Evening star., 1947-01-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. JANUARY
Unbeoten Cage Lot
Cut to II Teams
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Villa-
noya's 45-to-42 victory over Army
yesterday thinned to II the num-
ber of unbeaten college basket ball
teams in the country. The eleven:
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Definite Trade Tieup.
Coolidge Rings Up 9th Victory
ToMointoin Dominance in Race

ing parade with II points and Tim
Werner helped out with 10 markers.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
As Sign Shortstop

Totals 13
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Contract Bridge Tourney
TO 0pen in Alexandra

The 10th annual Northern Virginia
Contract Bridge Championship
Tournament opens at 2:15. pm. to-
day at the George Mason Hotel in
Alexandria.
The three-day master point tour
nament Is under the direction of 1t.
Col. Russell j. Baldwin of the Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League. VIM
ners and runners-up are to receive
trophies this year instead of certi-
ficates presented during the war
years.
Opening the tournament at 2:15
pm. today will be the wonen's pair
championships. The mixed pair
championships will be played at 8:l6
o'clock tonight. Both the 2:15 pm.
and 8:15 pm. sessions tomorrow will
be devoted to mixed pair champion.
ships. Open-team-of -four cham
pionships will be played at pm.
and Z pm. Sunday.
william Cheeks, tournament man
ager, can be reached ut Dupont 2l22.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
HoIdoneSees Need Challenging
Free Enterprise Medicine

it should be possible to determine
the factors which make some an
thracite miners more susceptible To
silicosis than others.
As more and more Infection
produced Ills are conquered, medical
science should find itself concerned
increasingly with human deficiencies
born of heredity and environment,
Prof. Haldane told the faculty, stu
dents and guests Of the Naval Med
ical School.
Denies Britain's Socialism.
"The motor bus has been the most
important eugenic agent in rural
areas in reducing inbreeding," such
as once had been widespread in such
areas as certain valleys Of your
Alleghentes," he said.
In questioning which followed the
lecture, Prof. Haldane was asked
whether Great Britain now has
Socialism.
Definitely not" he replied. The
state has taken over a few OF our
more decadent industries, but we
are long way from Socialism. And
we still will be q long way from 1t,
even after the present government
does everything 1t contemplates."
Evening star., 1947-01-10

Prof. j. B. s. Haldane, British,
biologist and avowed Socialist
thinks II ID up to the United States
to prove medicine OF the free enter
prise sort can meet community
needs. He has his doubts.
1T is very difhcult under cap
italistic system" he said In lecture
last night at the Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, Md. at may even
be impossible. But / feel 1t is up to
you Americans who believe in free
enterprise to show us Socialists"
Saying he found merit in some
plan Of state medicine, Prof. Haldane
declared medical practice in Great
Britain still is of q feudal pattern.
Faith in Medical Science.
TN those days, you went to one
miller for flour; you still go to one
doctor for all your ills" he explained.
II have little faith in the old
family doctor, but I have great faith
In medical science" Prof. Haldane
commented.
The factor of individual variable
ity in industrial diseases" should be
considered more extensively, he
argued. For example, he suggested,
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Suspect Faces Charge
or Rail Poss Misuse

Benjamin Cushenberry, a, coll
ored, arrested Christmas Day on =
charge of using q railroad pass
Illegally in interstate commerce, has
been returned to Harrisburg. Pa, to
face larceny charges, according to
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
Cushenberry received q suspended
sentence from Municipal Court
Judge Thomas D. Quinn and re-