davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
BEN GURION REPORTS IN
PALESTINE ON UN SESSIONS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ern bloc and the Slav-didn't
function as such over the Jewish
question. Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia didn't always vote with the
Soviets and some of the Western
powers didn't align themselves
with the Anglo-Saxon countries.
The majority, consisting of Latin
American countries, most Euro
peans and the Soviets, decided to
invite the Jewish Agency to be
heard, the first time the Jewish
people were given the opportun-
ity to appear before an inter-sov-
ereign sbody, even though they
have no state. This, he pointed
out, hadn't ever occurred during
the days of the League of Ma
tions.
The British, throughout the ses-
sion, tried as far as possible to
remain in the shadows publicly,
Mr.. Ben Gurion said, but behind
the scenes its delegates were the
most active, operating of course
through the medium of others.
Soviet delegate Gromyko's
speech on the Jewish problem
constituted a statement of a kind
rarely heard from a representa-
tive of a great power" Mr.. Ben
Gurion said. Ellis reference to the
sufferings of the Jewish people
were sincere and impressive. The
world heard for the first time, an
endorsement by the Soviets of
Zionist aspirations and of the Jew
ish peoples right to Homeland
and State. 1t isn't necessary to be
extravagantly optimistic following
Gromyko's speech, but the moral
and political value of this Soviet
declaration must be recorded"
Mr.. Ben Gurion said he had a
talk with Gromyko after his state
ment before the UN and ex-
changed additional calculations.
II cannot of course give the details
but can say that the conversation
was of a positive character"
Mr. Ben Gurion emphasized
that the Palestine session wasn't
convened to discuss the merits of
the case but to determine proceed
ure in studying the issue. The at
tempt by the Arab States to COM
pei the session to decide the fate
of the country was defeated, he
said, the first of a long series of
defeats which the Arab States
suffered at the session. On the
other hand, he said, the anti-Zion-
ist line was defeated on all ques-
tions. "The Arabs demands were
rejected despite, or perhaps be-
cause of their threats to boycott
the inquiry committee or even to
initiate warfare"
The issue of bi-nationalism
(marriage) versus partition (di-
vorce) which was brought into
the international spotlight by So
Wet delegate Gromyko's statement
in the UN Assembly earlier this
month, was publicly debated for
the first time in Palestine. at last
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

E. 9Th, or at the office of the Com
munity Council, 33 w. Congress,
week after the appearance of
this notice he is in danger of los
ing a beautiful table lamp The
prize will then go to the holder
of ticket No. 210.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

A recent graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona was Edward
Kleinerman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Kleinerman, E. 3rd. He re-
ceived B.A. degree in Liberal
Arts.
His schooling was interrupted
by 3R years service in the Marine
Air Corps as a naval flight in
structor, discharged with rating
of 1st 1t. On the campus he was
active in Hillel. Mr.. Kleinerman
will join his father in business to
be opened shortly under the name
of Sterling Furniture Co.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
GrOmykO Gives Soviet
Position On Palestine
Continued from Page II

the history of Russia. His state
ment was not only viewed as an
indication of Soviet sympathy
with Jewish aspirations, but as
death-blow to Arab threats of
entering the Soviet orbit in the
event of an adverse decision by
the United Nations.
Declaring that "the solemn dec
larationS which accompanied the
creation of the mandate system
over Palestine have remained
only declarations" Mr.. Gromyko
stressed that "the aspirations of
an important part. of the Jewish
people are bound up with the
question of Palestine and with
the future structure of that coun-
try" He followed that statement
with an assertion that "this in
terest is comprehensive and COM
pletely justified"
Mr. Gromyko castigated the
Western European powers for not
having given proper help to the
Jewish people, adding that that
situation explains the aspiration
of the Jews for the creation of a
o,,x..
Two Alternatives
While suggesting the establish
pent of bi-national state or, if
that is impossible, the establish
ment of a Jewish state within a
divided Palestine, the Soviet del
egate asserted that his country
twill state its position on the
various plans in greater. detail
when the concrete proposals are
prepared and considered, and es-
pecially when decisions are to be
taken on the future of Palestine"
The Agency executive members,
at the closing Assembly session,
were quick to react to Mr.. Gromy-
kos statement and this despite
the fact that Zionist leadership
was definitely opposed to the con-
cept of a bi-national state. They
felt that Gromyko's alternate sug-
gestion held, perhaps, the clue
to what will be Russia's attitude
when the Palestine question comes
up before the General Assembly
at its regular meeting in Septem-
Der, when the special investigat-
ing committee is to submit its
findings and recommendations.
Mr.. Gromyko's statement was
particularly surprising. Several
days before, he urged the Political
Committee to recommend terms
of reference calling for the i'm
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

weeks political session of the as
sembly.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
By Lewis F. Atchison

That $4,000 house the Touch
down Club is giving away Thurs
day must be a small hotel, be-
cause as of today we've met at
least 500 persons who expect to
move in over the week end. Frank
ly we hadn't thought Of taking in
roomers, but you'll be welcome
any time after they've pulled our
lucky number out of the barrel.
If some lucky stiff outdraws us
we'll settle for that little old
Cadillac-even the Oldsmobile.
Always did want an inexpensive
puddle jumper for running er-
rands and either would do. But
Prexy Bingo Flynn says We can't
miss winning the house and
Knocky Thomas says If some
thing does go wrong we can have
his old Army pup tent. Boys
clubs, of course. will get all the
profits from the affair, so you
don't lose, even if you don't win
the wigwam.
Joe Deckman, who may coach
Maryland's freshman lacrosse
squad next year, vows this Story
is true. 1t happened at Bel Air.
Md, hometown of Joe as well as
Maryland's famed Kehoe broth
ers. Jim Kehoe, now Terp track
coach, was taken in tow by the
town doctor. who thought he saw
the makings of good runner
in the gangling youngster.
Jimmy was flat-footed and
walked on his heels, but the doc
fixed that by stuffing paper in
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Record for u. ). Open
Likely 10 Bel Lowered.
Top Pros Believe
By the Asseeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, June g. Early arriv-
ais among a field of I'll golfers who
will compete in the U. S. Open
starting Thursday believe prospects
are excellent for the 1887 record of
281 to be lowered.
The record was set by Ralph
Guldhal on Denyer's Cherry Hills
Course and has stood for the second
longest time in the 47-year history
of the tournament.
Vic Ghezzi of Kansas City, Kans.,
runnerup to Lloyd Mangrum in last
years open, played pratice round
over the 6,532-yard st. Louis Coun-
try Club Course yesterday and scored
68. Par for the course is II.
Ghezzi. after completing his tour
of the comparatively short course,
predicted the Open record for 70
holes would be lowered.
Craig Wood of Cincinnati, who
played with Ghezzi but kept no
score, made a similar prediction.
"The greens are big, you can't
miss them," Ghezzi commented.
That puts the premium on put
ting"
Wood pointed out that the green's,
soaked by recent rains, are slow and
won't be much faster during the
tournament. This will reduce the
tendency to overshoot the greens
and should keep scores down.
The tournament has attracted
practically all amateur and profess
sional stars in America, plus South
African Bobby Locke.
Evening star., 1947-06-09

his shoes and putting him up on
his toes until it came naturally
TO the boy and he developed the
spring that marked his col
legiate track work
One day the doctor had group
of Bel Air track hopefuls lined
up for practice race.
''On your mark get set "
he intoned, when suddenly
breathless youngster burst on the
scene with information that a
townswoman was ailing with
pain in her side and calling for
the doctor.
Which side?" asked the med
ical man, not even bothering to
lower the upraised pistol. 1t was
on the lower right side OF the
abdomen, the currier informed
him.
shes got appendicitis, nothing
I can do for her." said the doctor.
Tell them to take her to the
General Hospital. . On your
mark get set. -.
Pretty cute the way Astor
Clarke's daughter announced the
impending arrival of Sir Stork
at her Miami, Fla, home. ut is
with great pleasure that Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Jeffries announce
that about June /, l947, Mr.
Astor Clarke will be married to
grandmother" the card read.
Dorsey Griffith must be mud
der. Running In the Penn Relays
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Fans Rate FurgoI Top Man
In Tourney Despite Defeat

National Capital Open champ
Ion Lloyds Mangrum paid his
caddie s100, which according to
the pros is a healthy tip for
$4,000 golf tournament The
locker boys at Prince Georges,
however, claimed that with two
exceptions the pros were like
ball players, a trifie tight with
tips Johnny Palmer. the best
known pro to finish out of the
money. hit three consecutive balls
out of bounds on the fourth hole
and took a big seven Ed
Furgol was presented with wrist
watch for his course record
breaking So of the second round.
incidentally, Furgol left the i'm
preston of being the top guy of
the tournament in the words of
many spectators Charles
Price, the Middle Atlantic ANA
teur medalist from Kenwood,
was disqualified yesterday when
absent-mindedly he knocked his
ball from the lip of the cup on
the seventh hole without holing
out. He would have had rs, in
cluding that putt
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Parker and MuNoy
.konopoIize &c. Meet
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, June Prank
Parker of Los Angeles and Gardnar
Mulloy of Coral Gables. Fla, third
and fifth ranking United States am
ateurs, respectively, monopolized the
titles in the Heart of America tennis
tournament.
Parker whipped Mulloy, 8-6, 60
60, in the mems singles, then
paired with his victim to beat the
doubles team of Francisco Pancho)
Segura, Ecuador. and Bob Falken-
berg, Los Angeles, 8-6, As, IS
I0-6, 6j1.
Mrs. Morey (Baba) Lewis. Boston
provided the only upset of the finals
in defeating 14-year-old Laura Lou
jain, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, 60
6-1, in women's singles.
Doris Jensen and Doris Poppel
both of DeS Moines, won the wom-
ems doubles final over Mrs. Nora
Poser, Kansas City, and Lucille
Davidson, Lees Summit, Mo-, 6-4
80
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Sam Snead, who looked for
sympathy when he was in cas-
ual water in the woods to the
left of the eighth fairway, did not
find it in his playing partners,
Lew Worsham and George Pay
ton. Both gave him the strict
Interpretation of the rule that he
could go as deep in the woods
as he liked-backwards, but could
not move it to dry ground on
either side. Snead said he didn't
want to go back to the tee and
decided to play it. He hit gor-
geous shot close to the green and
his chip shot for a birdie barely
slid by the cup. When Man
grum received his $4,000 check
from University of Maryland
President DR.. H. c. Byrd he said,
Il want to congratulate all the
players in this tournament-for
taking so many shots" The
name professionals did not take
long to clear out. Twenty min
utes after the tournament was
over most of them were headed
for Union Station, the airport or
by car to the National Open in
st. Louis. M. w. w.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
By the Assoeieted Press

CHICAGO, June 9.-After watch
ing most of the players in action
this season five of baseballs greats
of yesteryear agreed today on only
five candidates for the 14th annual
All-Star game in Wrigley Field
July 8.
Voting with thousands of other
fans in a Nation wide poll to select
American and National League
starting lineups for the midsummer
contest were Rogers Hornsby, who
served under Mickey Cochrane, man
ager of the American Leaguers in
the 1885 game at Cleveland; Max
Carey, former Pittsburgh outfleld
ace and Brooklyn manager who
was coach under John McGraw when
the Giants skipper piloted the Ma
tional Leaguers in the 1888 All-Star
inaugural; Fred Lindstrom, the
boy wonder who played with the
Giants before he was 10; Ray
Cracker" Schalk, immortal Chi
cago White Sox ironman catcher
from 1913 through 1926, and Gabby
Eartnett, fiery Cub receiver and
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Touchdown Club House Must Be q Small Hotel
Expects to Win; MoyIo nds Poneo Eyed BY Big Leoeu

for Georgetown years ago the
C. U. track coach galloped a
quarter mile in 40 seconds over
a rain-drenched and somewhat
sticky track. Next day, with the
sun shining brightly and the run
ming strip dry and firm, Mr.. G..
went the same route In so seconds.
They say Nick PAMELA, Mary
lands best pitcher this spring,
turned down lucrative offers from
several big league clubs. including
one from Brooklyn's Branch
Hickey. Hickey wanted to pick
UP Nick's college bills, etc, but
the former Anacostia High School
youngster said no. He'll wait a
couple of years at least before
making his decision.
Nick stopped George Wash
ington with two hits, lost a heart
breaker to Army after giving up
eight, had Richmond's hot nine
tied in the 10th inning when
Coach Bert Shipley yanked the
Terps off the field in protest
against an umpire's decision, beat
Kings Point on four hits and had
a couple other nice games that
have slipped our mind. His rec
ord will not be complete until
after the current Northern trip,
and don't expect him to beat
Dartmouth. Harvard or Yale after
reading this. A little newspaper
recognition always puts the curse
on a ball player. Temporarily,
at least
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Mosterson Approaches Many
Records in His Iona Battle

with the Browns. g. All games
will be under lights. -..t
Luke Appling, the White Sox
shortstop who received an auto
mobile, $1,700, fishing tackle and
other items yesterday in appre-
citation of II years service with
the club. predicts Third Base
man Eddie Yost of the Mats will
develop as a fine hitter. :.
Which will come as a welcome
surprise to Eddie, who is batting
an anemic .220.
The Mats have stirred up the
meager total of three runs in
their last 43 innings after slam
ming eight home runs in five
games to give promise of power
which again has evaporated.
The trading deadline is Sunday
midnight, and Manager Ossie
Bluege says the Mats may be
involved in some last minute
swapping.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Less Than 6 Below Par Got Nothing
Greats Of Yesteryeur Agree
On OnIy 5 for AII-Stur Game

manager, who was behind the plate
when Carl Hubbel struck out five
successive American Leaguers In
the 1884 All-Star encounter.
In their National League selec-
tions they were unanimous in nom-
mating Johnny Mize of the Giants
at first base, Enos Slaughter of the
Cardinals in the outf1eld and Walk
er Cooper of the Giants as catcher
Only two A. L. performers re-
ceived all their votes-Shortstor
Lou Boudreau of the Indians and
Outfielder Ted Williams of the Red
Sox.
In probably the biggest surprise
the Cards Marty Marion missed
unanimity when Lindstrom selected
the Reds stellar Eddie Miller as
shortstop.
In the American League lineup
Hornsby and Carey took the Mats
Mickey Vernon at first base, Lind
strom and Schalk favored the
Yanks' George McQuinn and Hart
nett selected the Red Sox' Rudy
York
Evening star., 1947-06-09
BY q Sioff Correspondent Of The stor

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Walter
Masterson approached several
musty records yesterday in pitch
ing 16 scoreless innings against
Chicago. Joe Oeschger of the
Boston Braves holds the major
league mark of 81 consecutive
scoreless innings in a game. :.
He accomplished it in 1920, and
in the same game Leon Cadore
of the Dodgers hurled 20 success
sive scoreless innings. Ed
Reulbach of the Chicago Cubs is
the only pitcher ever to pitch a
doubleheader shutout, and that
happened 80 years ago.
Masterson faced SO batters, but
Early Wynn, who pitched to only
six. got the win. Bobo New
som will try for his third tri-
umph here tonight when the
Mats open a three-game series
Evening star., 1947-06-09
.Newhouser and FeIIeI
Belle Reports They
Are About Through
BY the Associated Press

The Boston Red Sox and Phila-
delphia Athletics were convinced
today they were the victims of o
colossal hoax.
They had heard reports that Hal
Newhouser of Detroit and Bob Feller
of Cleveland were not the same
pitchers they once had been and
were nearing the end of their trail.
Unless it was mirage, the Red
Sox and AS players who had to
meet Hal and Bob face to face yes
terday can testify that on their
Sunday performance they still are
the two best hurlers in the game.
Tigers Increase Lead.
Newhouser, who prior to yester-
days outing showed record OF only
five wins against six losses, and had
been knocked out of the box five
times this season, turned in his best
mound effort of the year in shutting
out the Red Sox, SO, allowing four
hits.
The Tigers win increased their
first-pla American League mar
gin to game and a half over the
New York Yankees.
Feller went Newhouser one hit
better by limiting the Athletics to
three singles in blanking them, 20.
in the second game of double
header. The AS, behind Phil Mar
childon's four-hit hurting. won the
opener, 40.
Yanks Get Standoff.
The Yankees, who have been roar
ing through the West like a prairie
fire during their current road swing,
were lucky to get away with a
standoff as they came from behind
in the late innings to nip st. Louis,
5-4, and escape with a split in their
double header. The Browns won
the opener, 90.
In the only games played In the
National League, the Philadelphia
Phils and Pittsburgh Pirates divided
a double-header in Philadelphia
Dutch Leonard gained his seventh
triumph against two losses by pitch
ing the Phils to a So win in the
opener Ralph Kiner, National
League home run champion, belted
his second round tripper of the day
in the ninth inning to give the
Pirates 5-4 win in the nightcap.
Kiner had walloped his seventh
homer of the season in the opener.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Babe zaharias Whips
Two Opponents in
British Title Golf
By the Associuted Press

GULLANE, Scotland, June 81
Babe Didrikson zaharias, pre-tour-
nament favorite. today defeated two
opponents in the British Women's
Amateur golf championship.
The hard hitting Am er lea n
trounced local lass. Helen Nimmo
and S, in the opening round and
then advanced to the third by whip
ping Mrs. Enid Sheppard OF Britain,
and 2.
Helen Sigel, brown-eyed blond
from Philadelphia, also advanced to
the third round, eliminating Mrs. J.
N. Duncan of Gullane, 6 and S, in
the second round. In the first round
the runnerup for the 1941 United
States title defeated Nine. PHILIPPE
Eloy of France, and 6.
| Ruth Woodward of Fall River,
Mass, the other American con-
tender for the only major British
links title still remaining in Britain,
also triumphed in the second round,
defeating Mrs. A. H. H. Gilligan of
Puttenham, S and 3.
Miss Woodward. quarterfinalist
in this meet last year, defeated
Nancy Jupp of Wales, 2 up, in the
first round.
Mrs. Zaharias, holder of the
United States women's crown, at
tracted a gallery of 800 during the
afternoon competition and after
closing out her match turned to
the spectators and said. now you'll
see some fun She and Mrs. Shep-
pard then played out the final two
holes.
The Babe. one up at the turn
of the second round, added the 10th
and 11th to 60 three up. She halved
the 14th and 18th then won the 10th
to close out her opponent.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Major League Standings and Schedules

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results L eSteToaS'
Wash. l-2: Chi, 0-8
first game Is innings0
Detroit, 5; Boston, 0,
Phila., 40: Cleve., 0-2.
St. Louis, "a; N. Y, Us.
Games Today.
Wash. at st. Louis, $50,
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. L. tn.0.
n. Y. at Chicago tnD.
Boston at Cleveland tn.)
Pnila. at Detroit tt.).
y TIONAL LEAGUE.
.esults Yesterday.
Phila. 5-4, Pitts. rs.
Cinci. at Bost. ~ rain,
St. l.. at n. York 90 rain
Chicago at B'klyn Crain)
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston Cn).
Cine. at B'klyn (n.).
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Phila. ca.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Boston (2).
Cincinnati at B'klyn t2l
Pittsburgh at N. Y. tn9.
et, Louis at Phila. t2.).
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Betz First Victor
On Formal Tour
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June
9-Pauline Betz was $3.50 richer
today for her 90, 81 victory
over Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke
at the formal start of their ma
tional professional tennis tour.
Miss BetZ, former national
women's amateur champion, kept
the match in hand virtually all
the way to take the long end of
$1,000 purse. The girls had met
II times before, Miss Betz win
ming eight matches, since they
turned pro. but they started all
over, as far as standings go. with
Yesterdays match.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Verbon Getting Out
OF 10-Yeur Slump
By the Assoeioted Press

BY Inc NsSotIofeu rTess
PHILADELPHIA, June emil
Verban, the Philadelphia Phillies
second baseman who is having a
walloping good time at the plate
this year, says:
I'm not hitting over my head.
I'm just getting out of 10-year
slump"
Verban's remark was made in
answer to a ribbing about his
better than 300 batting average
by Phils' Coach Benny Bengough.
Evening star., 1947-06-09

National Capital to one OF two piayers-Sam
Snead and Bobby Locke. This fellow Mangrum
was Just another swinger and there are reliable
reports that people still are looking up Skip Alex
ander, who tied for second place.
At that, Snead was a justifable choice Samoo
was cunning for this tournament After hnlsning
third from the bottom in the elite GoodaH neio
the long-hitting Virginian passed UP rlcn NE"
York tourney to make the Prince Georges country
Club his home.
snead practiced his shots at the Landover
course for so long that members began to look
upon him as permanent part of the landscaplng'
Hour after hour the ex-hillbilly sent those low
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Iona Way to Win

Totals 81 154 "a Totals 5S 8 "a 27
Grounded out for Yost in 18th.
Walked for fresh in 18th.
Washington 900 900 900 900 900 0017-1
Chicago 900 900 600 600 900 00o-o
! Ruas-Evans Errors-Baker, Jones,
Holloway, Masterson Run batted in
Robertson Three-base hit-Evans- Stol-
en- base-Wright. Sacrif1ces--LeWis. Mas
| terson, Wright. Double play-A2p1ing,
Holloway and Jones. Left on bases
Washington. o: Chicago, IL: sases on
Strikeout-Masterson, Z: Papish, 3; Har-
rist, 2. Hits-of Masterson. 6 in l6;;
Wynn, 0 in 2; Papish, 5 in II; Harrist 2
pitcher-FIarrist pmpires-Messrs. Pas
sarella, Boyer and Rommel. Time-3:30.
Attendance testimatedt-34,0 900.
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Totals SO I02411 Totals 35 IA ~ IA
'strunk out for Scarborough in eighth;
Washington n--- 100 100 000-2
Chicago ------:3:5o 900 2Ox-e
Wallaesa, Jones, Kennedy 90, Holloway,
Gillespie Errors-Grace. Lewis. Christ
man. Runs batted in---Vernon, Wallaesa,
Jones, Kennedy t2), Holloway t2t, Scarbor-
ough. Two-base hits--Grace, Baker, Jones,
Ferrel Stolen base--Kolioway. Double
plays Priddy to Christman to Vernon
Cbristman to Priddy to Vernon. Left on
bases-Washington, 10; Chicago, g.. Bases
on balls-Pieretti. /; Scarboroush. 2; Gil
lespie. 2. Struck out-By SCARBOROUGH; 2;
ETH, 7 in i a innings; of scarborough. B
in 5,zs innings; of Gary. 2 in in ] inning
Losing pitcher-Pieretti. Umpires-Messrs.
Boyer, Rommei and Passarella. Time
90 Abundance tactuall-2Q, ,62q.
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Win, Lose, or Draw
EVERYBODY Overlooked Solid Contender
By FRANCIS E. sTANN

popular victory racked up In the $oo
National Capital Open by Lloyd Mangrum 1t was triumph oy
sod contender and the to wait until the
final day of the he drew gallery on his own
Their first big golf found Wasnngtonians