davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Rout Navy Stickmen
By S-3, Trim v.P.I.
In Ball Game, S-4

Maryland's IN" Club celebrated
its 25th anniversary yesterday and
the Old Line lacrosse and baseball
teams did their bit to make the old
grads homecoming pleasant by
sweeping twin-bill.
The stickmen routed Navy, Mary
lands arch-rival and one OF the So
called big five in lacrosse, 8 to g.
: after the baseball team had over
A powered Virginia Tech, 8 to 4, in a
heavy-hitting fray. For Coach Burt
Shipley the baseball victory almost
was a must, as he is president OF
; the IN" Club.
: Brief ceremonies marked, the day
Between halves of the lacrosse
match Edward E. Powell, who in
troduced the game at Maryland in
1910, was presented a plaque by
Senator Millard E. Tydings of
Maryland. At the banquet culminat-
{ ing the activities Senator Tydings,
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president OF the
University, and Judge William P.
Cole, chairman of the Board of
Regents, we're presented varsity
ms" earned in their undergraduate
days.
- Others Are HOnored.
w. H. (BilD Hotel, former di-
rector of sports publicity, Football
Coach Jim Tatum, Boxing Coach
Harvey L. Miller, and Col. Harland
i Griswold, rifle coach, were awarded
honorary memberships in the club.
Coaching service awards were pre-
4 sented Geary Eppley, dean of men
i and varsity track coach II years
( until he quit sports, and lacrosse
Z coaches DR.. John E. Faber and AL
bert B. Heagy.
{ It was a suitable occasion for pay
ing tribute to Faber and Heagy, al
Though DR.. "Dinty" Moore's Navy
ten was not up to standard. The Old
Line team worked on the Midship-
men with the cool, destructive poise
! of a demolition crew. Charley
Herbert sent the first shot humping
into the net 43 seconds after the
initial face-off, giving hint of what
was to follow. Buzz Hall, only two
goal scorer of the day, and Ed
Looper followed suit before Nays
Lee Chambers counted. When Bob
Sivinski sent another point home for
the Tars it seemed that a typical
, Maryland-Navy struggle was in the
making, but the green Midshipmen
couldn't hold the pace.
Gobblers Hit Three Homers.
Two solid home-run clouts and
one of the ersatz variety gave Vir-
ginia three runs and a temporary
4-3 lead in the baseball game.
Catcher Pappy Hawes and First
Baseman Perry Frye nicked Joe
Fitzpatrick for bonaf1de round
trippers. But Outfielder Cal Scha-
dels triple was good for a circuit
trip when Johnny Hunton's relay
went into the visiting dugout.
The Terps got them back in their
half of the sixth. Hank Miles sin
gled and, after two were down AL
Tuminski followed suit and Joe An
drus tripled. Jim Moeller's single
ended the scoring for the inning.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
EHoyas Give Mountaineers
Third Golf Loss in Row

Georgetown University's golf team
routed West Virginia for the second
time in two days yesterday, S1a-A
on the Georgetown Prep course
It made three losses in row fol
thesMountaineers, who came here
with two-year unbeaten streak oi
13 matches, and also bowed tc
Maryland.
John King of the Hoyas was low
scorer with a 10. Captain Mike
Krak of the Mountaineers, who lost
his first match in two years to Ray
Larrow on Friday, was held even
by Larrow but saved. his team from
a shutout.
Larrow (G) and Krak, even; King (Gl
def Hall, ga. Best ball, GEORGETOWN, {
and 4.
Mccarthy 60 def Coulson, up; Mazul
(G) def. Feck, 1 up. Best ball Georgetown
/ up.
Jobe tG) def. Davis, and l. Ostrosky
(G) def Crow, and 5. Best ball George
town, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Rivals Wrong Jump
Gives Peterski Cup
In Maryland Hunt
BY the Associated Press !.

BALTIMORE, April 23.-Edward
q. Mcvitty's Peterski won the SD
running Of the Maryland Hunt Cup
by default today when Henry Cad
walader's Carolina was disqualified
for taking the wrong Jump.
Carolina came home first in the
4-mile run over % jumps in the
Worthington Valley with Peterski
second. Peterski's rider, Michael
Smithwick, complained to the stew
ards that Carolina had taken the
eighth fence instead of the 18th
In the last mile.
The stewards, making the third
disqualification in the long history
of the classic steeplechase, moved
Carolina to last and declared the
horse from Unionville, Pa, the
winner.
Three OF, the nine starters failed
to complete the tough course which
was lined by an estimated 10000
persons.
Darkofthemoon salvaged second
place after the disqualification even
though he tossed Rider Walter
Brewster at the 18th fence. Brew
ster climbed back aboard and beat
out Mrs. William F. Cochran, Jr's
Cliftons Dan.
Big Mike, winner of last weeks S
Maryland Grand National, again
exhibited his contrary ways. With
his owners, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bliss
Flaccus of Phoenix. Ariz., looking
on, Big Mike was 10. lengths ahead
after the fifth jump. Then he just
up and quit.
In South Carolina race earlier
this season, Big Mike refused even
to start.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Georgetown Net Team
Defeats Temple, 81

Georgetown University's tennis
team hit the 500 mark for the
season by defeating Temple, 81
yesterday on the Hilltop courts.
Cantwel (G) defeated Cunningham
6-2, 6-2; Boyer (G.) defeated MURRAY
s @ Plfain Paims 'Ta defeatsa oa.eslea aisz
ander, 6--3, 6-1; Brown 60 defeated
Levitt, 6-1, 6-3; Bates (GD defeated
Hornstein, 81, 2-6, 6--3.
Cantwell- Forman (G) defeated Gun
ningham- Alexander, 60, 60: Boyer.
Brown (G.) defeated Plsksin-Levitt 81
3-6, 6-2: Bates-Trautman (G) defeated
Murray-Hornstein, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
|C. u. Nine Trounces
Mount 81. Mary's

Catholic .University's baseball
team lathered four Mount St
Mary.'s pitchers for 18 hits and a
1875 victory yesterday to keep its
place among the Mason Dixon Con-
ference leaders. 1t was the Cards
fourth victory in five starts.
Scotty Cranston went the full
distance for the winners. holding
the Mounts to nine scattered hits.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
|G. w. Conquers v. IA. |.
In Tennis Match, IL
BY the A.seeictsd Press

| LEXINGTON, Va. April a.
George Washington's tennis team
downed v. M. l., Z to 2, today.
Joe CAN'T, v. M. I. No. man, won
the opening match to keep his un-
defeated record intact, but G. w.
swept the remaining singles engage
ments and all but one of the doubles
contests.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
vv-chambers. sivinski, Hon.

Totals 3s s2412 Totals 80 15 27 z
sRan for Smith in ninth.
TSingled for johnson in sixth.
tran for Murray in sixth.
sRan for Bryan in sixth.
fGrounded out for Fitzpatrick IN sixth.
" pI 600 1O3 OOO-
MARYLAND - 100 lib 20x-S
Runs-DaIton, Hawes, Frye, Schadel,
Tuminski. Andrus ca, Moeller. Wilson t2),
Miles, Murray, Errorsa-Hunton Gl'
Runs batted inWFrye (2) Moeller (2),
Smith, Hawes, Besley. Tuminski, Andrus,
Wilson, johnson, Fitzpatrick. Two-base
hit-Tuminski Three-base hits-Andrus,
schadeI Home runs-Hawes, Frye. Left
on bases-V P. l., 8; Maryland, 9.
Struck out-By schadei, 2; by Fitz
patrick, 2; by Gaetz. 2. Hits-On Fitz-
patrick, s in innings: off Gaetz, 2 in
innings: on Schadel IL in 52s innings;
. of Faison, 1 in 2b inning. Winning
pitcher-Gaetz Losing pitcher-Schadel.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Nuvy w Stickmen Bow

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April "a (R.-
Coming from behind with three
goals in the final quarter Baltimore
Poly defeated the Navy junior var
sity lacrosse team, GA, today on
Farragut Field.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Coolidge .Netmen Fall
Before Navy PIebes
by the Associated Pres,

BY the Associofed FFes3
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April a.
Navy's plebe tennis team lost only
one doubles match today in defeat
ing Coolidge High of Washington 8
to for its second victory of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Punzer Blasts Howard;
7-Run Rally Breaks Tie

Panzer College broke a % tie
with 7-run outburst in the sixth
inning and went on to defeat How
ard, 1873, yesterday on the .Ellipse
in the first home game of the sea-
son for Bisons.
Jim Monteiro clouted two homers
for Howard and Ed Yount hit one
Evening star., 1948-04-25

.Singles for Kokoska in 5th.
voRSs4I.ne RSninerDssiS g. Clark 1antoni
Hallissey t3), Limanek. Bickel (3), Com
nelly. Walsh, Rowzee. O'Connell. Farnham.
aeqisy cTpss strosser
Three-base hits--O' ConneH, Bickel Home
runs-Dantoni and Farnham. Stolen bases
-Zurawel t2). Sondheimer, Hallissey,
Bickel, Walsh t2). OConnen.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Friends Netmen Win

MIDDLETON, Del, April "a (Spe-
ciaD Friends School of Washing
ton defeated st. Andrews. 60 in an
Interstate Academic Conference
tennis today.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Panzer 107 160-16
Howard " 200 oil 004-
Runs-Teragallo t2), Balabano, (2l.
(2), Guidetti I2). Roberts, Patrice l2),
Monteiro (2), Carr, Yount, Brooks. Er-
rors-Balabano, Jones t2). Yount C2).
Two base hits-Teragallo, Balabano, In
gold, Guidette. Three-base hit-Yount.
Home runs-Monteiro co, Yount.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Irish War Vets Open

Irish War Veterans open their
baseball season today against the
Virginia White Sox. They play at
Baileys Cross Roads at 2:30.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Totals Al Is 81 10 Totals Al 1927
sGrounded out Teragallo.
tSingled for Howse in ninth.
tran for Harris in ninth.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
-
. .l,~I~. e., pzh,I. A. 80

Totals Al Is 2712 Totals 81 ga 8
M. 8. M. -010 02l 0O1- s
C. II 3oNf 610 6cx-1 O
Evening star., 1948-04-25

get the full avor and enjoyment Of Natures choicest
fobaeeos in todos White OWL It's better made and better
rastnggves you smoking pleasure, cigar value
for your money
Smoke White Owl today Taste the rich Havana blended
generously in its filler with plenty of fine American leaf
You'll understand why men have enjoyed White Owls
than any other cigar made in the United States.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

II takes Ben Hundley's tremen.
deus cash purchasing power,
plus big volume sales and lower
overhead to give you these lower
tiSe prices. Your choice Of the
worlds finest tires the
freshest stocks the newest
types -, With your present
tire and tube plus tax. OPEN
EVENINGS TIL 6 PM.
All Prices PIas Tar
Evening star., 1948-01-14

II MIGHT as Well Be Spring." Songstrsss
Evelyn Knight offers Betsy.
WT0p, ti:t5-Mms. Es|eo van klsftsns.
wife Of the Netherlands Ambassador 10 The
United States. gives "A Woman's Eys'Vlsw
of Holland"
Evening star., 1948-01-14
RADIO PROGRAM

Ldsf-n1inute changes n TIL
"A radio programs some
W times rench The Star too late for Coz
Evening star., 1948-01-14

on TIRE AIR T0NIeH1.
VOL, 7:t5-Bob Knight tells how Composer
Jimmy MtHugh helped Phil Harris on the road
10 success.
WMA, 8:30-Ihs Vox Peppers do q profile
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Cheers ron The |;|!||
Poee 4

Probably the most in
tensely interested onlookers
at the Washington Notion
OILS baseball games ore
members Of the team occu-
pying the dueout. These
photographs, mode during q
recent game, mirror some of
the sideline excitement.
Above: Ed Stewart, Johnny
SuIiivon, Mickey Vernon
and Garden Gillenwoter
celebrate O single which
scored q run.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Bo,enis SEQ

woman who came to this country in
1888 from Hungary and was natur-
allied in 1914. Since then she has
been employed as translator and
script writer with the former Office
of War Information and in the
State Department international in
formation program.
! The committee investigators cited
"a report In State Department files
stating that she was IAN active
member of the International Work.,
ers Order, a Communist front or
ganization" It added that former
employer said she had "boasted OF
being a Communist"
q Chairman Taber of the full House
Appropriations Committee said the
reports before the committee made
him disturbed as to whether we
have any representation of the
United States in the State Depart
mont -
Evening star., 1948-02-27
President Is Silent
On Gov. Tuck's Move
By Joseph A. Fox
ster siaff cerrs,nendant

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 27.-presi-
dent Truman was up early today and
read the papers," according to word
from his vacation quarters ON the
submarine base here, but there was
no reaction to the news most promi-
nently displayed-the move of
Southern Democrats led by Gov.
w. M. Tuck of Virginia to bar his
name from State ballots In the
traditionally Solid South.
Eben Ayers, acting press secretary
said there was mo comment" on the
Washington story. What the Presi-
dent may have to say seemingly will
await a news conference now .ex-
pected next week. He has previously
refused to discuss the Southern out
burst over his civil rights program.
Meanwhile, the President pursued
customary vacation routine, looking
over official papers. debating some
mail and taking q swim. He will
make a f1ve-minute speech over all
networks at 10 pm. Sunday to open
the Red Cross drive.
A courier plane from Washington
Is due IN mid-afternoon with several
bills for the Presidents action.
Among them are interim rent con-
troll and Maritime Commission war
powers extensions. A measure on ex-
port control extension Is due in
tomorrow.
Mr.. Truman's Office staff was In
touch with the White House this
morning and was advised that the
new Government employe retire
ment bill had not come down from
Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Federal Pay
Continued From First Page


that low-paid work Is often more
expensive than higher paid work. !"
Others Urge Increases.
Another witness, r. A. Rice, presi-
dent of the Railway Mail Associa-
ton (AFL), urged minimum pay
raises of $500 a year, retroactive to
January /. He said separate bills
should be passed for postal and
other Government workers.
Bernard Windquist, president Of
the National Rural Letter Carriers
Association, indorsed similar pro-
posals.
G. M. Higley of the Central Penn
sylvania Postal Employees Council
urged passage of the LANCER Chavez
proposal in the Senate to raise all
Federal salaries 81 900 year.
Chairman Rees told reporters he
will set aside next Wednesday and
Thursday for members of Congress
who wish to testify on the pay pro-
posals. Representatives of other
Government workers groups will re-
sumo testimony next Friday.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Workman SO, Found Dead
In Sfone-Crushinq Machine

"A workman at the Edmonds Art
Stone Works, 2135 Queens Chapel
road NE, was found dead inside a
stone crushing machine today-but
he apparently died a natural death
while working on the machine.
The man, Arthur Thomas, 38,
colored, was holding tools in his
hands and had shut off the machine
before climbing inside, police said.
He was employed at the works as
operator of the stone crusher.
The body was removed to the
District Morgue for determination
Of the cause of death.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
S23,OO0,OOO for Aids
To Plane Navigation
Approved by House
By W. n. Shippen, Jr.
Aviafien Editor OF The Stor

The House Appropriations Com
mittee today approved the final plea
of T. p. Wright as Civil Aeronautics
Administrator for safer navigational
aids on the Federal Airways.
An appropriation of $23, ,000,000 for
the aids and 100000 for technical
development was recommended on
the basis of safety program ex-
planned by the retiring administrator
to the subcommittee in charge of
the Comerce Department supply bill.
Improvements described by Mr.
Wright, who is leaving Federal serv-
ice next week to become vice presi-
dent of Cornell University, include
change-overs to static-free, very
high frequency communications and
q new device to enable pilots to read
their distance from destination on
mileage dial
Senate Concurrence Expected.
In view of the past years dis
astrous accidents, and the growing
public concern over air safety,
House leaders expressed the view
the Senate would concur this year
instead of slashing or "deferring"
appropriations deemed vital to the
modernization of the airways.
Last year. as for many years in
the past, the CAA requests for new
navigational aids were drastically
reduced. The. House allowed $25,-
100000 Of an original estimate OF
$36,00O,0 900 and this was cut in the
Senate to 100000.
The House Committee today also
approved $1.835 900 for Office space
to be added to the Terminal Build
ing at National Airport.
Mr.. Wright, o veteran aeronau-
tical engineer, who was called into
. Federal service during the war to
help coordinate aircraft produc-
ton and remained as CAA admin
istrator, has sought before many
congressional committees to main
tain a long-range modernizatior
program for the 10000 miles of
Federal airways. His estimates.
however, have met with annual
economy cutbacks.
Changeover Gradual.
The modified plan presented this
year calls for a continuation Of
the gradual changeover to very
high frequency communications
which can be relied on when pilots
need them most, during thunder or
snow storms and other periods Of
low visibility. This improvement
eventually would be developed into
a shift from four-way radio direc-
tior1al ranges to omnidirectional
ranges to broaden the limits of the
airways during bad weather or to
accommodate heavy traffic.
Mr.. Wright, who is to take over
technical research at Cornell at a
salary reported some twice the
$4,000 paid to the CAA administra-
tor, expressed the view in his clos
ing statement that last years slash
In the air navigation estimate hurt
the progress of aviation substanti-
ally,"
Evening star., 1948-02-27
'Laxity' Seen in D. C.,
Federal Relationship

Representative Koran, Republi-
can, Of Washington told the House
Appropriations Subcommittee con-
sidering the Justice Departments
1949 supply bill that he has been
rather astounded at the laxity that
exists in the relationship between
the District of Columbia institutions
and the strictly Federal response
bilities, and vice versa" Hearings
on the bill were made public today.
Mr.. Horan, member of the sub
committee, made~his comment while
James v. Bennett, director Of the
Federal Bureau of Prisons, was on
the witness stand. Mr.. Bennett had
said there is no relationship be-
tween Federal prisons as such and
State penitentiaries.
1--WE cooperate with them and
assist them, and in a few cases
we ask the State prisons to take
some of our men. so to rs year"
he said.
The Washington member then
made his comment and asked Mr..
Bennett. who made the decisions
regarding District prisoners.
"All prisoners in the District Of
Columbia are committed to the Gus
tody of the Attorney General" Mr..
Bennett explained. "All persons
convicted by the District Court for
the District of Columbia go auto
matically to q District institution,
unless there is some reason to the
contrary"
The director explained reimburse
ment to the District comes out of
the $1,700,0Oo support Of prison.
erso item in the bill.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Appropriations
CONTINUED From First Page }

exist n3this vital unit of our Gov
ernment." .....-....- .. .a~
Marshall Statement in Testimony. :
The committee accompanied its
report with four printed volumes OF
testimony taken behind closed doors.
This testimony included state
ment by Secretary of State Marshall
that "a continuous suspicion of
practically everything we say and
do is an underlying cause of cur
rent difficulties between the United
States and Russia
Also discussing the Russian situa-
tion, Warren r. Austin, head of the
United States delegation to the
United Nations, said he believes
Russia eventually will have more
confidence and less fear and
we will be able to have more agree
ment than we have had"
Gen. Marshall testified he believed
the United States will be Con-
tinually in competition with the
Soviet Union as to the kind of world
we would like tS see = for long
time"
He said that If Russian suspicion
could be wiped out, "it probably
would be the greatest assistance to
better relationships"
Evening star., 1948-02-27

correspondents In the Finnish cap
ital, accusing them Of traitorous Ac-
tiyitieS.
The Pekkala government was or
ganized year ago as q coalition,
including six members of the Com
munist-d dominated Peoples Demo-
cratic Union, five members each
from the Social Democrats and the
Agrarians and one member of the
Swedish Peoples Party.
Russia and Eastern European
states along her western borders re-
Gently have concluded a network
of interlocking friendship and mu-
tual defense treaties which some
diplomats have said is intended to
hamper the Marshall Plan for
European recovery.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Czech
Continued From First Page.)

told the cabinet he wished that
your way will be successful and
happy"
"The decision to accept you was
difficult personally for me-" the OFF,
cial report quoted him as saying. II
came to the opinion that the crisis
must be dissolved. I saw the crisis
would: sharpen. Will you lead the
state into the new paths of democ-
racy?"
There was no longer any mention
anywhere of radio statement by
the President as promised earlier in
the week.
(The London Daily Graphic
said today that DR.. Benes Is
under House arrest in the palace.
It did not say where it got its
information.).
The government radio said yes
terday that organization work of
DR.. Benes' old party, the anti-Com-
munist Czech National Socialists,
would be stopped until better leaders
are found.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Security
Continued From First Page.

1912, the record showed, because 1t
was found he was an ardent student
and advocate of Communist doc
trines." The employe was said to
have. worked for the Foreign Eco
nomic Administration from 1912 to
1945,s and since then in the State
Departments research and intelli-
gence division.
Mr.. Robinson said high State De-
partment officials decided last year
there was not sufficient evidence to
fire the man because "the only evi-
denee available pertained to the sub
ject's ideologies and did not show
any evidence of overt acts"
Further investigation, he said
brought information that a former
member of the Communist Party
had stated that No. 5 was Com
munist when he was in China" This
is one of the cases pending before
the Personnel Security Board.
Another case pending before the
board-No. in the committee inves-
tigators' list-was identified as a
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Youth HosteIers to Hold
Thurmont Squure Dance

A group Of 16 hostelers of the
Potomac area American Youth Hos
tells will drive to Crows Nest Youth
Hostel in Thurmont, Md, tomorrow
and give a square dance in Fire
mems Hall at 8 pm. for the towns
people.
The hostelers will meet at 10 am.
at the Indiana avenue entrance of
the Municipal Center Building at
Fourth street NV. They will spend
the afternoon hiking in the vicin-
ity of the hostel.
The Potomac area group Is q
member of the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Finland
tinued From First Page)

nations political parties into a con-
ference at 5 pm. The cabinet was
believed also to have been sum-
moned.
Press Attacked by Reds.
The leftist press in Finland has
been urging a mutual friendship
pact with the Soviet Union for a
long time. Interior Minister Yrjoa
Leino urged such a pact during an
election campaign last December.
The Communist press for some
time has been attacking foreign
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page)

thus far been frustrated" in Greece
and Turkey are playing for time In
the hope that the United States will
tire of aiding these far-off Mediter-
ranean countries.
Marshall Confident.
Secretary Marshall expressed con-
hdence, however, that Congress and
the American people are unwilling
to abandon the Greek and Turkish
people at time when a foundation
is being laid which will enable them
to stand their own ground without
outside aid The Secretary's mes
sage continued:
1T is in my Judgment definitely
In our self interest as a nation and
consistent with the principles of the
United Nations Charter. to help
these free people retain their free
dom. A world In which it is possible
for indirect aggression to deprive
nations of their inherent right to
pursue their peaceful national
existence would be a world COM
pletely devoid of the ideals which
the American people have so re-
Gently fought to preserve"
All of the pending requests for
funds are part of an overall foreign
policy of discouraging the spread of
communism. In Western Europe,
under the Marshall Plan, it is to be
economic aid to bring about full
recovery and sustain existing inde-
pendent governments. The latest
Communist success in gaining the
upper hand in Czechoslovakia Is
expected to strengthen support for
the Marshall Plan in Congress.
The Greek Turkish and China aid
estimates both are intended to sup
port friendly governments battling
against Communist guerrilla forces