davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Totals 35 sa413 Totals 33 .27 8
Singled for Verban in ninth
Hit into double play for Koecher in
Grounded out for Newsome in ninth.
Ground out for Powell in eighth
Philadelphia - 600 0O3 0po-3
Boston 05O 010 lSx-9
Runs--Wyrostek. Tabor. Psdgett, Ryan.
R; Elliott W,,.h. Holmes 80: Masi t2n Cutler
Mast. Ryan Runs batted in-Padgeft
~, ?. Mccormick. Wright t2b. RYAN (2)
Powell. Mast, r. Elliott. Cutler. Tvo-base
hits-Tabor, Wyrostek, Padgett, F. McCor-
mick, Holmes, Wright. Home rum. FL
lott. Stolen base-Ryan. Sacrifices
Masi, TorFeson. Double plays--7Huehes to
Newsoms 70 F, Mccormick, Cutler to Tor
on basek-lPhiladelphis, =; Boston, II.
Bases on balls-or Hughes. 5: of Koecher.
3: OF Wright, Q. Struck out-By Hughes, /
BY wrisht; 3. Hits-.Iof Hughes, o in 8
innings; OFF Koecher, 3 in 2 innings Los
Ing pitcher-Hughes, Umpires-Messrs.
Henline, Magerkurth., Stewart and Jords.
IimeD2:o7. Attendance-22,o 600 testi-
Evening star., 1947-04-20
WuIper in New Job

Leo Walper has joined the
professional golf staff at Con-
gressional Country Club as In
.structor and manager of a new
driving range to be installed
to the right of the first hole,
Witty Cox announced yester-
day.
Walper, formerly one OF the
top pro golfers of this area
and pro at the Thomasville
tGao club for the past 18
months, will start work i'm
mediately. The new range will
have sheds for rainy weather
golf, a putting green and sand
trap. Lights will be added
later.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Dot Dodson, June Byers
On Turner Mat Card

Dotty Dodson, Los Angeles star,
will make her debut at Turner's
Arena in Wednesday nights rassle
show, facing June Byers of Texas, in
a co-feature bout.
The other feature will find Dave
Levin opposing "Roughhouse" Jack
.OBrien.
Laverne Baxter also returns to ac-
ton, facing Faro Rinaldo in a spe-
clal added attraction.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Death of Leonard
Told Wife by Radio
By the Associoted Pres.

bY me Assoefdfsd Fress
NEW YORK, April 19.-Mrs.
Jacquehne Leonard was alone in
her fiat last night listening to the
broadcast of the fight her hus-
band, Benny Leonard. former
lightweight champion, was ref
ereeing.
Suddenly the announcer said:
Benny Leonard has collapsed
in the ring"
Mrs. Leonard waited tensely.
Then came the grave annuonce-
mens: Benny Leonard is dead"
The widow was under a physi-
clans care today at her home.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

deep wa ter, so
or so feet down,
and all this past
week, in. spite of
rain and roily
water, they've
b e e n hitting
blood worms on
every tide. The
herring are COM
ing into the riv-
er in increasing
quantities, but
the shad, while
more abundant
than for the past
few weeks, still
a re relatively
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Totals SO 10 81 10 Totals "a 62712
Flied out for G.. Elliott in seventh
+W2lked for Iapfra

Philadelphia - $50 02O Ooo-a
san R9ns-Nepsoms .2). wyposteE Syn TEX oeo2 sonis
Eorthey, r Mccormick t2), seminfck t2I.
". Mccormick R. Elliott. Errors-Ta Dor.
Mccormick, .seminick (21. Verhan (2),
Tabor. Ennis. Home run-Seminick'
Stolen bases-seminick, Newsome. Sacri-
Phllade.phia. 4: Boston, 8. Bases on Bans
on Raffensberger. 4; off Barrett, 8.
struck out-By Raffensberser. 2: BY G.
Barrett. In Is innings; off G Elliott.
! IN % innings; Of Lanfranconi, 2 in
innings Losing pitcher-Barrett. UNI
ana Henline. Time-2:o4. Attendance
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Totals 33 6 e412
Flied out for Bartelloni In ninth.
80 Singled for Kennedy in ninth

80 Singled for Kennedy in ninth
George Washington - 200 600 ooO-s
Runs--Citrenbaum, Heinbaush, Connors,
Baker, Raba t21, Schult, Naples. Moska1.
Errors = Druckenmiller. Fitzgerald az,
Kuldell. King, Connors. Two-base hits
Schult. Stolen bases-Morehouse, Con-
nors, Raba. Double plays-Fitzgerald to
Heinbaugh to Good; Connors to Naples
3; of Carroll, 3. Struck out-By Kuldell.
L; by Carroll, 5 Hits-Od Kuldell, 8 In
innings: OF King. . in innings. Los
ing pitcher-Kuidsn
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Howsum Gets Baseball Job

Robert L. Howsam, newly named
executive secretary of the Western
Baseball League. left here yesterday
for Denver to take over the position.
He was appointed by Senator john
son of Colorado, president of the
league. s1tARu
Evening star., 1947-04-20
The schedule

Anglers up the Potomac this sea-
son are catching some of the biggest
perch old timers have seen. The
best luck with the big fellows Is in
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Terp Linksmen to PIuy
In Conference Meet

University of Maryland golf team
Will play six more matches and
send a team to the Southern Con-
ference tournament, it was an
nounced yesterday, To date the
Old Liners, led by Bill Cassedy, have
defeated V. M. l., 61s-2ha, and tied
Delaware.
The schedule:
=. April .21--At Virginia; 25-western
Washinston: MAY 5--At Georre wsshios
ton: 9-1o-Southern Conference tourna-
menti 13-At Johns Hopkins Home
matches are played at Prince Georges
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Totals 351o27 s Totals So e27 10
Tanned for Burkhardt in ninth.

EIlICasu ------------- lU2 600 30l-7
Runs-Pafko (4l, Casaretta. schehdne,
chlpman, Kurowski. Error-Ma rion. Runs
batted in-.Marion, Merullo (2l. Cayar-
hits-K9roWski, Caveretta. Nicholson Ne
rullo stoien base-Pafko Sacriices-
Hack, Cavaretta. Double play-Hack to
johnson to Cavaretta Left on bases
ChIcago, 8; St, Louis. s. First base on balls
OFF Brazle. 5; off Chlpmsn, /. Struck
out-By Chipman, by BraAe, 8. Hts
hardt, 2 in 2 inning; of Dickson, none in
: inning; Hit by pitched ball--By Burk-
hardt tPafkol. Losing. pitchsr--Brazle.
Conlan Time-2:15. Attendance-e,1 ,14S.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Come at Manassas Today
The Fairfax American Legion Post
II unlimited baseball team meets
Manassas Legionnaires at 2 pm.
today at Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
OUTDOORS
Bill Leetch

Tide Tables for Washington.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Jews Ask Partition,
Arabs Oppose II in
Final Pleas 10 u. n.
ey the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 1S.-Dr.
Chain Weizmann, head of the
World Zionist Congress, told the
United Nations today the only last
ing solution to the difficult Palestine
problem would be creation of a
Jewish nation through partioning
the Holy Land.
His declaration to the 57-member
Special Palestine Committee of the
U. N. Assembly was the closing shot
for the Jews in this phase of the
U. N. deliberations on the problem
of the Holy Land.
1t also was in contradiction to the
closing Arab broadside as Jamal
Husseini, deputy chairman of the
Arab Higher Committee for Pales-
tine declared creation of "a small
Jewish state of million people in
the heart of this Arab world can
have no chance of survival"
Weizmann Talks for Him.
The committee completed the
general part of its work at 6::27 pm,
and the chairman, DR.. Herbert V.
Evatt, of Australia, said it might
meet Monday evening to take up
specific proposals offered by various
delegations.
DR.. Weizmann, 74-year- Jewish
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Two Children Injured
In Traffic Accidents

Two almost Identical traffic ac-
cidents ACQUIRING less than two hours
apart sent two children to hos
pitfalls yesterday.
Police reported that at 3:35 pm.
Herbert T. Moseley. 6, of 1925 Eighth
street NV, darted into the street
near his home between parked cars
and was struck by a cab driven by
William R. Burruss, 81, colored, of
1904 B street Sc.
The driver took the boy, suffering
from head injuries, to Freedmen's
Hospital. His condition was said
to be fair.
At 5:15 pm, police reported,
Elizabeth Steele, 7, of 918 F. street
NE, started across the street be-
tween parked cars near her home
and was struck by a cab driven
by James Steward, 80, colored, of
2oO7 Georgia avenue NV.
She was removed to Casualty Hos
pltal and her injuries diagnosed
as a compound fracture of the left
leg, multiple scrapes on the body
and a cut nose. Her condition was
called fair.
In another accident Larry Win
field, 27, colored of 2O22 E street
NE, was making a left turn into
a driveway in front of II H street
NV, when his car was struck in
the rear by a streetcar. He was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital with
head injuries. His condition was
described as fair.
Driver of the streetcar was j. M.
Davis, jr, 81, of 6144 Shadyside
avenue, Capitol Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

DIAMOND BOW PIN. platinum setting;
near corner 32nd and Que NV. or near
corner 2Sth and Que NV, between 5:30
and 1:3O pm. Oct. 13; reward. Please call
AID 203l
Evening star., 1947-10-19

BILLFOLD, lady's, red; money. keys, So
cial security card and receipts inside be-
tween 11th and 14th on G or F sts.; re-
ward TIA q541
Evening star., 1947-10-19

BOXER, male. full grown, fawn with white
markings. Reward Please call OW. 1878,
-19
Evening star., 1947-10-19

termined to live free and independ-
ent under q unitary, democratic
state in the whole of PALESTINE
"We know" he continued, that
the sword that the United States
placed the other day in the scales
with their claim that their support
of partition was based on the (U. ny
charter in order to give it the lacking
legal or logical weight. can easily
chop off the last Arab head in
PALESTINE"
Mr. Husseini added the Arabs have
confidence in the sincerity and in
telligence of the American people
who, when and if matters come to
a climax, will see that it is neither
to their interests nor consistent with
their traditions to play the role of
enforcing the decision of their gov
ernment in favor of the partition of
Palestine."
Evening star., 1947-10-19
LOST.

BILLFOLD, lost in parking lot; 1923 H St
NV: all identification: siZeable amount of
money; liberal reward for return. AT.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Record Crowd 10 See
Model Home Awarded
AT Exhibit Today

The biggest crowd of the Home
Builders Exposition is expected in
the National Guard Armory today.
The concluding activities include
the awarding of a model home
valued at between $4,000 and $l5,-
600.
By the time the curtains drop at
1890 pm, $4,000 persons are ex-
pected to have visited the nine day
event.
Highlight of the huge exposition
will come at 10 pm. when three
judges will announce winner of the
jingle contest, who will get the
model home being exhibited on
Fourteenth street behind the Dis
trict Building and opposite the Com
merce Department.
Entries Taken Until 8.
Contestants will have until 8 pm.
to drop their jingle entries into
boxes on the armory drill floor.
Up to then, there will be plenty to
see in the way of innovations for
homemaking. For instance, there is
an exhibit of stainless wallpaper
which defies ketchup, crayons and
gravy. A wipe of wet cloth leaves
it as bright as new.
Visitors have been attracted to
the biggest" electric bulb, a $4,000
watt lamp on display in the electric
village" exhibit of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. and the Electric In
stitute. 1t is so powerful a nlyon
screen is needed to protect visitors
eyes.
Termites at Work.
Another popular exhibit shows the
foundation of a model home, with
termites munching on the woodwork
This is the handiWork of an ex-
terminator company. In addition
there are such gadgets as power
driven saws, SO simple woman can
operate them.
After the jingle contest entries are
screened by 10 District school teach
ers, they will be finally judged by
John A. Reilly, president of the
Washington Board of Trade; War;
rem Francis, president of the Ma
tional Press Club, and H. M. Tai
burt, president of the Gridiron Club.
Other prizes will be awarded today
in the quiz contests. Already more
than IS home equipment prizes have
been awarded by the 165 exhibitors.
Tonights top prize will be a $500
cabinet sink unit.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

RILLFOLDER, containing annual pass with
other valuable papers; on Fla. ave. street.
car line. If found, call ANDREW j.
COLEMAN at MI. 46f4. 19s
Evening star., 1947-10-19

leader, took nearly an hour to read
his 3,000-Word speech before the
committee. He described the plan
for dividing Palestine into two sepa-
rate nations, one Arab and the other
Jewish, as offering IAN escape from
deadlock and Illustration" The
partition plan was contained in the
majority report of the U. N IL
nation Special Committee on Pales-
tine.
The Zionist spokesman took the
floor after the Assembly committee
had heard a 10000 word speech by
Mr.. Husseini.
Mr.. Husseini, who is a nephew of
the exiled Mufti of Jerusalem, Hal
Amin El Husseini. reiterated Arab
opposition to partition by announc-
ing that "the Arabs of Palestine will
never give way under any pressure
to part with any portion of their
country
Mr.. Husseini said 1--WE are de-
Evening star., 1947-10-19

BILLFOLD, containing money, drivers
license; vic. White House and K ST.; re-
ward WA $3.50
Evening star., 1947-10-19
General Paris Strike
Threatened as Cabinet
Acts in Transit Tieup
By the Associated press

PARIS, Oct. 18.-The French
cabinet met in emergency ses-
sion today to try to end the six
day-old Paris subway and bus
strike. in the face of a Com
munist labor threat to lead all
organized Paris workers off their
jobs Monday.
Press attaches at Premier Paul
Ramadier's Office said there was
reason for hope" of a settlement
of the municipal transport strike.
Vice Premier Pierre-Henri Teitgen
presided at the emergency session
of the ministers in the absence of
Mr.. Ramadier, at his home in De-
cazeville for toInorrow's municipal
elections.
Frances city elections have as
sumed international Importance as
"a test OF strength between Commu-
nlsm and ti-CommuniSm with the
Marshall plan an important issue.
Insofar as the voters choose Com
munlst OF anti-Communist candi-
dates France will swing closer or
farther away from economic and
political collaboration with the
United States or Soviet Russia, it
is believed.
Bitter Attack on U. S.
Eugene Henatf, Communist head
of the Paris Federation of Labor
Unions, made thinly yelled threat
of a general Paris strike, recalling
that. the federations general COM
mittee would meet Monday. He de-
clared that 1T will take all decisions
necessary to get satisfaction not
only for the Metro (subway) work.
ers but for all the workers in the
Paris region
Mr.. Henaff, addressing $4,000
transportation workers who voted
to continue their strike, also at
tackled the United States bitterly,
accusing that country of trying to
dictate to the French government
He obviously referred to Senator
Bridges, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire, chairman of the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee, who told a
news conference here yesterday the
French government must be strong
in dealing with strikes inspired by
Communists" if it wanted help"
Seamens' Strike Ends.
Strikers beat up a subway watch
man last night, and workers charged
with guarding power station walked
away, leaving the doors open, more
nails were found on Paris streets
where government trucks are carry
ing civilian passengers.
Despite a vote to return to work
by about 10 per cent of the striking
bus and subway employees, the sub
way did not run single train yes
terday.
The strike of $4,000 merchant sea-
men which began Thursday is due
to end tomorrow under an agree
ment between the government and
Athe maritime union giving seamen
officers and shore workers a Is per
cent wage increase.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
President Holding Course
Slightly to Left Of Center
Continued From Page CID

fled with the ultimate legislative
product.
In the final analysis, it will be no
surprise if the majority (plus the
intransigeant Democrats) observes
carefully labor's reaction to the
Presidents moderate program, and
is guided accordingly. If labor as a
whole shows a disposition to follow
the Truman line, older party heads
might be persuaded that 1t would
be the course of wisdom to go along,
instead of trying to jam through
more radical proposals and provoke
reprisals in the 1948 elections.
If labors attitude is thumbs
down." then anyone can write their
own ticket on the probable outcome
Another item in the state-of-tlle-
Union message which carries explo-
sive possibilities is that dealing with
displaced persons, although the
President touched 1t only lightly.
The White House has been under
continued pressure to aid the home
less Of Europe, and In an effort to
bolster this country's efforts to get
the British to admit 100000 Jews
into Palestine, President Truman
promised last August to seek re-
Taxation of immigration laws that
would permit more than the refu-
gees to find haven on these shores.
On this question, however, the
President simply told Congress that
insofar as admitting displaced per-
sons is concerned, I do not feel that
the United States has done its part.
- Congressional assistance In the
form of new legislation is needed" "
In summation, it may be said
fairly that President Truman, on
the basis of the three important
messages, is charting course that
is slightly to the cleft Of center" as
he heads into the two nomentous
years on which the presidential
election of 194s win hinge. The next
few months should give an indica-
tion Of the popularity Of this line OF
action In the Nation. 4
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Labor Rejecting Congress
Efforts to Chain Unions
(Continued From Page CID

settle disputes without strike or
lockout.
Labor conciliators. reluctant to
comment on any Legislation these
days, did say privately they believed
Senator Balls proposal would make
for confusion and probably strikes.
They added that records show that
strikes are no more frequent IN
union shops than open ones.
Those who favor outlawing union
security charge t1at the closed shop
too frequently has peen used as a
means of prosecuting individuals by
denying them the right to work and
for discriminating against whole
groups of people.
Although labor can supply con-
siderable evidence that the Ball bill
would tend to destroy labor, the
experience of the railroad brother
hoods disputes the argument. The
rail unions, among the strongest in
the Nation, have done very we'll
throughout the years without either
closed or union shop.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Requirements in State Jobs
Presenting Serious Problems
Continued From Page C-1)

It is intended that the counsellor,
under the new setup would insure
continuity of policy. He would not
be burdened with any administra-
tive chores. as the Undersecretary is,
or subjected to political pressure.
His only task would be to keep the
incoming top officials posted on
American interests in world politics
and guide the Secretary of State
through the maze he encounters
when he first takes over the job.
He will be a highly essential nurse
maid.
The President, through his Secre-
retary of State, is responsible for
framing foreign policies. The coun-
sellor would advise the Secretary of
the good and bad features of his
predecessor policies, Of the inevi-
table fallacies of promises contained
in the party's platform and their in
consistency with the country's over
all interests.
Counsellor Post Secure.
Since he would be permanent
official, the counsellor could afford
to be frank and fearless. His job
would not be at the mercy of the
Secretary's moods. Neither could he
be subjected to the pressure OF po-
litical and economic groups, who
are omnipresent in every admins
tration.
| In recent years State Department
policy has been Influenced by rank
outsiders, vague advisers to the Pres.
ident and representatives Of power
full political groups. These persons
have no responsibility, except to the
groups with which they are asso-
ciated. ..-..
The Secretary of State, being Q
political man, must listen to them
The other high officials and advis-
ers are either insuficiently prepared
to convince their chief Of dangers ir
the pleadings of the pressure boys
or are afraid of losing their jobs OF
being transferred to some far away
post. Hence, they are seldom in g
position to keep their chief on ar
4 even keel.
A high-ranking, competent coun-
sellor such as is being contemplated
now will be protected against these
influences and could inform his
chief of the pitfalls of either his
own ideas or those represented by
the outside groups.
The counsellor will not actually
be a policy -framer. But his expert
ence and integrity will unquestion-
ably offer a guaranty to the Secre-
tary of State that his advice is to
the best overall interests of this
country and not of special group.
i Neither is it likely that a Secre-
tary of State will casually reject the
advice of man who has no ak to
grind and who. he knows, is spend
ing his time and energy studying
matters with which politicians can
not easily become familiar. A
Evening star., 1947-01-12

est possible freedom to continue the
expansion of our economy"
The "big stick" attitude towaro
the evils of business figured also te
soften the Presidents demand fol
labor curbs-and it is the outcome
of the latter that unquestionablJ
will be watched with greater interest
than any other item in the Presi.
dents message.
The big question is Just how much
weight the Presidents recommends
tions will carry in shaping the labor
legislation which seems sure oi
enactment.
His blast at jurisdictional strikes
which he would outlaw-drew ar
Immediately favorable response from
William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor
which has had plenty of trouble
with these interunion rivalries. II
fact, Mr.. Green evidenced friendly
attitude toward the Presidents en-
tire program, which is aimed also
at curbing secondary boycotts ano
halting strikes and lockouts growing
out of disputed contractual interpre.
tations and preventing strikes ir
key industries.
The Executive Council Of the Fed
Grafton, which meets shortly, soor
is to be heard from, however. as are
the CIO and John L. Lewis.
Members Of Congress have been
chary on comment, but there has
been a paucity of support for the
presidential suggestion for an over
all study of labor-management re-
lations to be appointed by the Pres
ident and Congress. This was the
same proposal advanced by the
President few months ago.
There is a well-defined sentiment
In Congress for action now" with.
out waiting for further study, but
those advocating such course havt
q direct warning from the Presi'
dent on punitive" legislation which
can be construed to carry the threat
Of . veto If Mr.. Truman Is dissatis'