davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-11
New Home Is Sought
FOR Evicted Family
O 6 Living in Street

The Prince Georges County We'll
fare Board today was trying to find
q temporary shelter for six men,
bers of family who have been liv-
ing in the street since their eviction
Saturday from a Bradbury Park
home.
William M. st. Clair, SO. his wife
and four children have spent two
nights with their furniture and
.scanty belongings in front of the
home at 5000 Shadyside avenue,
where they had lived for four years.
They were evicted Saturday on a
court order handed down September
o, officials said.
Mr.. st. Clair, a. carpenter. has
been out of work since he suffered
q dislocated shoulder about five
months ago, his wife told a re-
porter today.
Payments Resumed.
Mrs. st. Clair said the county well
fare board had stepped in with aid
after her husband was injured, but
that those funds - the family's
source of income-have been cut of.
Welfare officials, however, said
that while the $110 monthly checks
were stopped in August they have
been resumed. Payment was made
= In September and another check
Is ready to be mailed next Monday,
they said The checks were tenn
porarily discontinued, officials said,
because the board felt Mr.. st. Clair
was able to return to work.
Officials said they have found
possible job for Mr.. st. Clair as a
night watchman, and expected to
confer with him about 1t today,
Tent Provides Shelter.
Meanwhile, Mrs. st. Clair and her
four children were setting up house
keeping as best they could without
q roof over their heads. Mrs. st.
Clair said the family rigged piece
of canvas over beds Saturday night
and that borrowed tent provided
shelter last night. Meals have been
prepared on a small oil stove.
The four children, Virginia, 13,
Walter, IL, Rosa May, IL and Eliza
beth, 3, stayed away from school
today while their father was search
ing for a new home.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
World Series
Continued From First Page

singled sharply to left. Boudreau
was hit in the back by pitched
ball. Gordon lined to Rickert, the
runners holding their bases. Dark
took Keltner's slow roller and whip
ped him out.
No runs, hit, no errors, 2 left.
BOSTON-Lemon took Holmes
weak tap back to the mound and
tossed him out. Dark beat out a
bunt down third base line. Lemon
threw wild past first base but Cor
don was there to back the play and
kept Dark from moving to second.
Tucker came in fast for fine rum
ming catch of Torgeson's looper to
short center and threw quickly to
Robinson to catch Dark of first
for a double play.
No runs, hit, no errors, none left.
Second Inning.
CLEVELAND-Tucker fouled ito
Elliott. Robinson lined to Stanky.
Hogan singled to left. Lemon flied
to Rickert.
No runs, hit, no errors, left.
BOSTON-Elliott grounded weak
ly to Keltner, whose throw to first
was dropped by Robinson. Elliott
was credited with hit despite the
fact that Umpire Stewart had
waved him out before Robinson
dropped the ball. Elliott took second
on a balk by Lemon. Rickert flied
deep to Tucker. Elliott streaking to
third after the catch. Salkeld
grounded out to Robinson, Elliott
holding third. Keltner took M. Nc
Cormick's soft grounder and threw
him out. 4
No runs, hit, no errors, i left.
THIRD INNING.
CLEVELAND - Mitchell doubled
down the left-field line. Dolby flied
deep to Rickert, Mitchell holding
second. Mitchell scored when
Holmes dropped Boudreau's fly after
long run. Boudreau was credited
with q double. Gordon fouled to
Elliott. Keltner went down swing
ing. One run, two hits, no errors,
one left. ..r-.
THIRD INNING.
BOSTON-Stanky took Lemon to
a 3 and 2 count, then walked. Vol
selle sacrificed, Hogan to Gordon
who covered first. Holmes singled to
left, Stanky stopping at third. Dark
hit into a double play. Lemon to
Boudreau to Robinson.
No runs, / hit, no errors, left.
FOURTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Stanky went to his
right for fuckers grounder and
threw him out. Holmes came In
Evening star., 1948-10-11

The Midwest is expected to see
today's Word Series~game at Boston
through "stratovision" experiment.
A B-29 over Pittsburgh will attempt
to relay teleyision signals to Cleve-
land and other Midwest areas.
The Westinghouse Electric Co.
and the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft
Co. are cooperating in the expert
ment under a special license granted
by the Federal Communications
Commission here.
The Army B-29 took off from
the Martin airport in Baltimore
this morning, and was to remain
aloft, in the vicinity of Pittsburgh,
until after the game ends. If Bos-
ton wins again today the expert
ment will be repeated tomorrow.
The Martin company altered the
plane to accommodate electronic
equipment installed by Westing-
house. The converted plane will
pick up the television broadcast
from WMAR-TV, Baltimore, on
Channel 2 and rebroadcast on
Channel 6.
The plane will circle at $4,000
Evening star., 1948-10-11

fast for Robinson's liner. Hogan
went. down swinging.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
BOSTON-Torgeson flied to left
Elliott beat out hit down the thirc
base line. Rickert flied to Mitchell
Salkeld walked. M. Mccormick
singled to center, scoring Elliott
Salkeld stopping at second. StankJ
walked, filling the bases. Gordon
threw out VoiSelle.
One run, two hits, no errors, three
left
Evening star., 1948-10-11
People Won Allow
Reciprocal Tariffs
To Die, Barkley Says
Bx the A,,oe;o,ed Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. u.-
Junking reciprocal tariffs would con-
itradict the European Recovery Pro-
gram. Senator Barkley OF Kentucky
said today in major speech Of his
tour as Democratic candidate for
Vice President.
His address, before the Common
wealth. Club, credited the Demo-
cratic Party with the trade program
and counseled voters to examine the
tariff atiude Of "all candidates from
President all the way down through
both branches of Congress"
| Senator Barkley said that In the
ERP "we have specifically stipu-
lated that they the 16 participating
nations) shall themselves enter into
reciprocal trade agreements" among
themselves and with the United
States in order to qualify for Amer
ican aid.
Says People Won't Permit Collapse.
He predicted the American people
will not permit COLLAPSE of the trade
agreements program at the end of
the present one-year extension next
June 30.
Such a withdrawal, such q denial
Of our own sympathetic cooperation
in the present position of world
affairs, and our leadership in those
affairs. to say nothing of the polit-
ical field in which we are not wholly
unconcerned, would be unthinkable, "
he declared
Senator Barkley pointed to gains
he said reciprocal tariffs had made
possible for American foreign trade
after the programs inception in 1884.
World recovery, he said, cannot
be accomplished by a return to the
days of high tariffs, log rolling and
bac.. scratching such as took place
in the enactment of the Smoot-
HaWley Tariff Act, whose inequities
and rigidities would still be in effect
had it not been for the trade agree
ments program"
Says Trades Were Brazen.
Before the reciprocal agreements
were authorized. he added, tariff
schedules were arrived at by trades
and agreements brazenly entered in
to almost on the floor of the Senate
itself"
Senator Barley said an "over-
whelming majority of Republican"
hand voted against the trade agree
ments program from its enactment
through its various extensions except
for the 1943 wartime continuance.
| The vice presidential nominee
also is scheduled to speak in Stock
ton and San Jose before proceeding
| to Southern California.
! His six-speech schedule In Cali
fornia includes talks at the Am
bassador Hotel, Los Angeles; at
Bixby Park. Long Beach, and at
Ventura Junior College tomorrow
before his departure for Clovis,
IN, Mex.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Mirror
Continued From First Page.)

our assistance. While this is taking
place, we must be firm in our clearly
expressed objective and patient with
the progress in its attainment"
Mr.. Aleman-" The only
worthy procedure for assuring
peace would be to work with strict
respect for the rights of all peoples
under all circumstances, without in
stoierancs and egotsm -vitalizing the
democratic spirit which impeHed the
creation of the United Nations and
investing this organization with the
force it should have to crush any
war-l like move. -"
Can't Buy Peace, Dewey Says.
Gov. Dewey-"However much we
may desire peace we cannot buy
peace with appeasement. The best
way for us to get along with the
Soviet leaders is to deal with them
as strong equals and by doing so
to restore their respect for us. We
shall deal with the Soviet as with
all other nations, in a spirit OF
friendship and fairness, but we must
make it perfectly plain that now
or hereafter we do not intend to
be bullied or bluffed ."
Mr.. De Gasperi-"I believe war
is far off. AS statesmen we must
work for European corporations on
the broadest possible basis aiming
at economic solidarity and a policy
of reconstruction o"
Mr.. Churchill-"At the present
time the only sure foundation of
peace - rests upon strength. II
it were not for the stocks Of atomic
bombs now in the trusteeship of the
United States, there would be no
means of stopping the subjugation
of Western Europe by Communist
Vaccinations, backed by the Rus
sian armies and enforced by politi-
cal parties. The Western nations
will be far more likely to reach
lasting settlement without bloodshed
If they promulgate their just de-
mands while they have the atomic
power and before the Russian Com
munists have got it, too"
Lie Expects No War.
Mr.. Lie-"I am convinced
war will not happen within the fore
seeable future. If the peoples of the
world exhibit a modicum of good
sense and exercise the most ele-
mentary instincts of self preserva-
ton it will never happen. AS
long as the nations of the world re-
main banded together in the United
Nations, loyal to the principles of
the Charter, there Is no power or
group of powers which will dare defy
their common will"
Mr.. Wallace-'The conduct OF our
foreign affairs, by Mr.. Truman and
the leaders of the Republican Party,
has brought us to a crisis that is
fantastically dangerous to America
and to the world. The death of
Roosevelt gave the greedy men he
had held in check their opportunity.
Without mandate from the people,
they had to think up a means of
deceiving and controlling the people
They did it by stirring up one crisis
after another every one of
these crises takes us farther away
from peace and the peaceful recon-
struction of the world " ."
Mr.. Nehru- -" the world S
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Student Falls 10 Death
From Cliff in Colorado
ky the Assoeiotsd Press

BOULDER. Colo, Oct. 11.-A COL
lege student fell $50 feet to his
death yesterday while trying to
descend the almost vertical face OF
a high rock formation in Boulder
Mountain Park.
The victim was Robert Pankey
II. an engineering student at the
University of Colorado.
His body plummeted past 17-year-
old John Hawkins, his college ROOM
mate, who had begun the descent
ahead Of him.
Young Hawkins, son Of Lewis
Hawkins, Associated Press chief of
bureau at Denver. was stranded on
a narrow ledge 100 feet above the
ground. He was rescued several
hours later by skilled mountain
climbers.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Speeding Charge
Opens the Door
For Richard

The doors Of No. IL precinct sta
ton opened wide early today for
Clinton Dusty Fletcher, who made
hit tune out of portal-thumping
requests for Richard to open the
door.
Fletcher, 46, colored. New York
actor and composer of open the
Door, Richard was pushing his
brand-new Cadillac too fast out
Bladensburg road. Motorcycle
Policeman Arthur r. Newcomb said.
He charged Fletcher with driving
65 miles an hour and showed him
the way to No. IL, where the COM
poser forfeited $50 collateral and
resumed his tourney to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Businessmen's Dinner
To Be Held October 1o

The annual dinner and election
meeting of the Federation of Busi-
nessmens Associations, Inc, will be
held at $50 pm, October 10. in the
Mayfower Hotel, rather than to-
morrow as reported in The Star
yesterday.
The District Commissioners and
other Government officials are ex-
pected to attend the meeting, fol-
lowed by a dance.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Midwest MoySee Todoy's Game
Throuqh |Strotovision Test

feet and receive signals on vertical
antenna, about 10 feet long, in
stalled On the rudder. The flying
television station then will convert
the signal to Channel and send
it out by means of another 25-foot
antenna which unfolds from the
bomb bay and extends downward
from the nose of the plane.
Westinghouse estimates the effec-
tive range will be $50 miles. During
the Republican Convention a similar
experiment was conducted and sig
mails were received in 10 States and
the District of Columbia. The signal
was received as far west as Zanes-
vile, Ohio, but the equipment and
techniques have been improved since
then.
Mutual Broadcasting System
which has exclusive television and
radio rights for the World Series,
made the program available for the
rebroaocasts. The Midwest does not
receive television programs by cable
because a special co-axial cable, re-
quired to carry the signal to trans.
mission points. now extends only
along the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Hungary Accuses 81
OF Having Foreign Link
By The Associoted Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. IL
The Interior Ministry announced
today that 81 persons have been
detained and accused of black mar
ket dealings in foreign currency and
maintaining secret connections
with the authorities OF foreign
power"
The foreign power was not named.
The ministry said the detained per-
sons. headed by Prof. Baron Albert
Kaas, were mostly university stu
dents. They also were accused Of
smuggling Hungarian citizens
abroad. \
Evening star., 1948-10-11
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

10 blame Russia for what has been
happening.
That while Russian "duress' con-
tinues. there can be no meeting OF
the Council Of Foreign Ministers or
any other Big -Four agency to dis
euss a settlement.
No Further Details.
In reply to specific questions,
American and British spokesmen
said the Western reply does not ex-
elude a settlement which would
"combine" lifting Of the blockade
with a meeting of the Foreign Min
isters Council.
Pressed for further details. they
stressed their inability to elaborate
They were asked particularly
whether this implied that the West
would be willing to accept a solu-
ton which provided for the two
events taking place "simultane-
eusly."
They did not reply directly and
would not 60 beyond stating that
a combination of the events was not
excluded from the nature OF the
reply given to Mr.. Bramuglia'
questions.
Meanwhile, Britain urged the U
N. to blame the Soviet bloc fol
blocking agreement on disarmament
A resolution presented to the
q. N. Political Committee by Britain
asserted armaments could be con-
trolled and reduced only lin ar
atmosphere of international con-
fidence and security"
Next Session Delayed.
The next session of the Security
Council was delayed to allow more
time to promote an understanding
u N. sources said plans for ses-
sion today had been abandoned in
favor of an indefinite postponement
OF the next meeting.
The British proposal on disarm-
ament said a large majority OF the
United Nations commission for con-
yentional armamants had agreed on
a system of regulating and reducing
ornaments. The Soviet bloc refused
to agree.
Mr.. Vishinsky charged last weel
that the Western powers hac
blocked disarmament for the last
20 years. Mr.. Vishinsky at that timt
asked for a one-third reduction II
armaments by the big powers, with
in wear. and ban on atom bombs
Western Counterproposal.
The Western powers counteret
with bid to the Russians to pro-
vide information on their armed
forces, which the Russians have re-
fused.
The British called on the Politica
Committee and the General Assem-
bly, to agree that certain member
of the United Nations, by refusing
to accommodate themselves to tn
views views of the majority and t.
cooperate or indeed to participat
fully In the work of the organization
In the political field, have compro
missed the success of this work an
thus contributed further to tn
present world wide sense OF inse
curity."
The resolution added the Genera
Assembly should recognize "th
gravity of this situation and tn
Importance of bringing about tina
increase in international confldenc
which is an essential prerequisit
for agreement on disarmament an
security problS Sns."
Evening star., 1948-10-11
xunten at Equipment Show

William A. xanten, superintend-
ent of the District Sanitation
Division, will preside at one of the
general sessions Of the Public
Works Congress and Equipment
Show, which opens Sunday in
| Boston.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Weather Report

District of Columbla-Occaslo
rain with high about IS this after
noon. Rain tonight followed by
cooler with lowest about 48. To-
morrow generally fair and cool.
Virginia-Cloudy with cooler in
west and occasional rain in east
and central portions tonight. To-
morrow partly cloudy and cool in
west and central portions and
cooler in extreme east portion with
rain ending in morning.
Maryland-Cloudy with cooler in
the interior, occasional rain in east
and scattered showers in west por-
ton tonight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and cool with rain on the
coast ending in morning.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour;
direction, south-southwest.
From United States Ensineers)
Potomac River muddy at HarperS Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
a. nS'p Humidity.
Noon -------- 81 Midnight -- 65
4 PM 40 & am. - z.
b pm. 54 1.30 pm. ---63
High and Low for Yesterday.
Hish. ~. at 2:5S pm.
Low, so, at 6:36 a m.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on August %
Lowest, B, on January 20.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1948-10-11

10 blame Russia for what has been
happening.
That while Russian "duress' con-
tinues. there can be no meeting OF
the Council of Foreign Ministers or
any other Big -Four agency to dis
euss a settlement.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

River Report
From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River muddy at HarperS Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at HarUers Ferry
Evening star., 1948-10-11

Tide Tables.
lFurnished by United States Coast AM
Evening star., 1948-02-22
New Orleans Results
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. s1.3oo; allow
esssy ess Fai5 astress asH3 Hefen.so, 1880 l9e 20
Gabe (Picoul 4:6O
Eino Efme' rsn@superfne, ANS; stockett Trace,
Fleet Imp, sarabqek, Fighting Mac Fannie
SECOND RAcE-Purse, sI.soo' allow ,s
PAX Psason g;;e2 ssass swssns aaeo asS asS
ssnR ss9fs AssIen ssaFSa bsi1se safsSo Se0 $50 $50
Also @e' rnainnSoiAiomespun, yaldins Date;
cholla Boy, Break Thru. Mint Play and
ances, 4-year-oids and upward; fur
NJ. }S,s Sss,. .N=sse 1gssssls 1880 zssSS sssSS
l0fhles qlms, riisa! Iiis.s $50
Hi ~ ~. oisa s.. credentiais, Lucky Pair,
Young Buddy and Flying Connie.
filed.
FOURTH RAcE-purse, s1,4oo; s-year-
santa Fe (BrooSs1 $50 800 $50
Subscriber Phillip, $50 400
We Hope Baird $50
Also ' aran-chillia Queen Texas RAN
some. Betty Bid, Biffema and Son Charlie.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: 4-year-olds: furlon{s. 500
Provident (BrooksI 4.S0 $50 ESQ
Repand (Saunders) 7.20 $50
Silvers Pride (Badgett 2.4O
Time, 1:142s.
Also ran-sorta Wise. Herbie G and
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s1,soo; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: ! mile and 70 yards.
Bovard (Saunders) 1900 400 out
Shy Guy (BrookS 2.4O out
Biltrite Lamb) out
Time, 1:47.
Also ran-windswept, Dad.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; the
Mississippi Handicap 4-year-olds and up
ward; is miles.
Jack L (Baird) 500 out out
Captain Joe tBates) out out
Star Reward tBrooks) out
Time, 14Sas.
tOnly 3 horses RAM
ances; 4-year. .oids and upward; 8 turlongs;
Seaman's Pal (Tenaglio) 1920 $50
Espino Gold tBrooks) 800
Time. 1:16.
Also ran-Be Bee, Benaddi Hay
Comic, Crafty, Mr.. Mel.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 800; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward: 70 miles.
Ground Signal (Brooks) $40 $50 $40
Outsider Luilol $50 $50
Our. Merrick cTenaglio) $50
Time, 200.
Also ran-Marcelle B, welruler. Hug
uette: NOSTALGIA. kazbek:
Evening star., 1948-02-22
American u. Swimmers
Defeat Dickinson, 46-29
scseial pispo,eh 10 The stor

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. 21.-A well
balanced American University SWIM
ming team scored a 1929 victory
over Dickinson College here today
The visitors rolled up point after
point in winning six OF the nine
events.
The American U. relay teams
took both the 3O0-yard medley and
400-yard freestyle races by wide
margins. Jack Whitmore, Dickin-
son freestyle artist, won the 200
yard and 440-yard races to remain
undefeated in these two events this
season. .'
300-yard medley relay: Won by -Ameri-
220-yard freestyle: 1-Whitmore, Dick
inson; 2-Culberson, American; g.
suss gDy.4d AnfTssR fTess9ye Time Hnes 2s14
Howell, Dickinson; Quinn, Dickin-
Fancy diving: Beck, Dickinson; p
Garvin, Dickinson; 3-Hines, American.
cam ooyaEf efessT fsseit'f American
Dickinson. Time, i :o2.s.
can; a@Hopkins Dickinson; 5-seaboldt.
Dickinson. Time, ISL. g.,
Ans4csa sSSsard fsss 0Issii 'sTssf x@sfe.n 5M
Ter, Dickinson. Time; s;5o:5.
inson: 2-Culberson, American; 3-Brus-
seman, Dickinson, Time. ,S:22;5:
can CTinkham, Lefever, Butler and Hrigss)
Time, All 3
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Fronce Is RUGBY Victor

SWANSEA, England, Feb. 81 P).
France defeated Wales, II to 8,
today in an International Rugby
Union match.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
81. John S Encounters
6onzaga in Big Game
All Armory Today

One of the big games of the scho.
lastic basket ball season-St. John,
against Gonzaga is scheduled thi.
afternoon at the Armory. It's the
second meeting between these two
hot all-sports rivals, the Johnnies
having copped the first. 1890. late
last month. Game time is 8 o'clock
following o'clock preliminary be-
tween their Junior fives.
The Johnnies again will be fav-
ored, but are not expecting any
walkaway in this windup clash
against traditional rivals. The
Eagles are not push overs, as is
shown by their fancy record Of Is
wins and only 4 setbacks this
year. They've beaten some tough
ones. including Charlotte Hall; La
Sale, Brooklyn Prep and Anacostia.
Also they dropped one to Anacostia.
This record, good as it Is, doesn't t
compare to the 20-1 figure of high
flying st. Johns. Only last Sunday
the Johnnies avenged their only set
back by beating Mount st. Joseph's.
Much of st. Johns excellent show
ing this year has been due to high
scoring from Jack George. He's the
top schoolboy point getter in this
area. consistently flinging 20 points
or more. It's not a one-man team,
though, as George gets plenty of
help from big Tom Fannon, Vince
Durkin, Billy Martins and Al
Weaver.
Gonzaga can counter with a bal
anced lineup, with no one man hog
ging the scoring.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Three Technical Koyoes Mark
Match as G. u. Shades Army

Catholic University's boxing team
put on a snappy exhibition of fast
punching and aggressiveness to con-
ouer the West Point boxing team,
~ to 3h last night before $500
wildly cheering fans in the Cardinal
Gym.
c. U. got off to flying start when
Tommy Cronin, 125-pounder, thrilled
the crowd by stopping Johnny
Rasmussen in one minute and 20
seconds of the first round.
Jackie Redmond and Cal Nilsson
gained two more points for c. U.
with decisions over Verne Quarstein
and Ralph Puckett.
The sizzler of the night came when
Catholics Johnny Arnold snapped
out of his corner and with left
Jab and a right cross to the jaw
knocked out Army's Davie Monihan
in 40 seconds of the opening round.
The Cadet heavyweights evened
matters when they earned decisions
in the next three bouts and drew in
the fourth. Catholics Billy Maher
won the deciding point when his
side-stepping and sniping tactics
against Billy Caldwell earned him
q draw. ..& 4
The closing heavyweight bout also
proved a sizzler. For two rounds