davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Totals "A II % 10 Totals 80 5.27 i

WI aSNIJ1klUT ----------- W UVV tU-U-
New York 100 900 000-l
Runs-stewart. Vernon. Wooten. Christ
man and Heinrich. Errors-Christman.
Heinrich Runs batted in-Di Maggio,
Early 90, Vernon t2). Two-base hits
Heinrich (o), Early, Keller. Home run
Vernon. sacriice--Wooten.. Double plays
-Berra to Rizzuto, REYNOLDS to Rizzuto
to McQuinn. Left on bases-Washington.
Reynolds, g. strikeouts--By Reynolds,
I3: by Masterson, A. by Hitler ]. Hits
> in / innings. Hit by pitcher-By Resn-
olds ,Yost) Passed ball-Berra. Los
ing pitcher-Reynolds, Umpires-Messrs
Time-2:13. Attendance-44,719 (paid)
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Hank Ended Red Rulings Career

answered question running Rutner off the bag.
Hank Ended Red Rulings Career
since sold Mae he's been thorn in their
the first things he did in Philadelphia uniform was
Yank Pitcher Red Rufhng The ball
Rulings ancient knee joints cracking 1t as Tor
Rulings with the Bomoers
Maesk, who always hits at his best against
down second base Snuny
stopped quantity using his
ball unexpectedly hit him between the eyes anu
retired with a conclusion.
Maesk time.
hitting Bucky Harris had removing
pinchbae With Stirnweiss rendered hors de
Bucky had chance play
Brown the bonus boy from Tulane.
pitchers haven't able out.
hits all of the field suggng
bache He's pulled the Yankees out of slump
ard taking off after the AS and Indians
Maiesk by Yankees largely Brown,
apparently the latter regular job.
The Minors Stare FishiIy at Video
Teevsing York Giants home writes Lester
Bomberg World Telegram has Frankensen which
may its
Bomberg study effect of teevsion the
the Hudon Jersey City of the International
$500 customers in the Polo
1863 where the
City fok Watching teevson hazards Bromoerg
City he and it's estimated
that per equipped If of only 20
each televison set It's still total approx
mately 10000 natives not at the ball park
Jersey City and Newark the latter farm OF the
televison not threat Vice President Leo
Miller club Those teams
owned their losses be covered by
paid the parent clubs But what about the rest
of us?"
Limited reception the problem for
the moment but if the range increased and MS cu
begins to suffer he'll do something about it.
NV first stop will Cncinnat-n the Carew Tower
holds office of Baseball Commissioner Chandler
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Baseball Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1s4s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

Wash, 4. N. Y. |.
Boston, g, Phila., l.
tOnly games.)
Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash. $50.
Detroit at n. Y.
St. l., at Boston tnD.
Chi. at Phila. (n.l.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Wash. M.
Chi at Phila. (n.(.
Detroit at n. Y.
St. L. at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
N. Y, 4; Brook, 4
(11 inn. tie).
tOnly gameD
Games Today.
New York at Cinci.
Brook. at st. L. tnD.
Boston at Pitts. (nD.
Phila. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Cinci. tn.0,
Brook. at st. L. n).
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at Pitts.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Down Three Times,

In the fourth, Stribling hit the
deck three times from the same
punch-a right hook to the head
But earlier he was forcing the fight
Evening star., 1948-06-02

rarely talks reported have mumbled What does
guy this club?" Then he prompt
answered question running Rutner off the bag.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-27
Zapadl1 VLASTENCI
Napsal KAREL ". A

Napsal KAREL v. RAILS

"ze jsem tax dlouho emo
hla prijft."
"Tak jake vam," odpovedel
ku podivu odhodlane.
Albina sklopila oci a chvilku
mlcela.
"Odesly jste, ami jsme VAN
nemohli dat dobrou noe" vyci-
tai.
"Vsak Wy dobfe vite proc"
odvetila trpce i. bolne a poo
brativsi Sc hled6la do dolu, do
Jehoz bledeho osvetlenf pada-
ly dlouhate stfny strom1 ma ma
vrsi. "Nevim, jak bych v6del."
"To je tim horst, myslila
Jsem, re jste to udelal schvalne
ma vzdory, ale ted vidfm, re
Jste ma mne ami nepomyslil !"
pohledla nan, ale hned Ease
hledela do dali.
Pomocnikovi TRASHY Sc nohy,
srdce prudce bilo a pod celem
to sumelo.
"a w mic? Wy jste = Wy
Jste pri tom vSem 81 ma = ma
mne pomyslila?" zajfkal Sc,
zvlaste to slovfcko "mne" slo
mu tezce z hrdla.
"Vy nevfte, proc jsem tam
chtela a proc jsem prisla, vidte
re ne?"
"No, no, ia muslin zas do
mi = pan pomocnfk, jak vi
dim, jeste Sc mnou nep1jde!"
chraplave volal Zft1 a potme-
sile stahnuv cello zamzoural ma
mlady parek. Cepici stahl do
celia, motyku hodil ma rameno
a sehnut odchazel re hTbitova.
eco pax nepockate do kle-
kan1?" volal pomocnik.
"Dnes 81 to odbude mama,"
odpovedel neohlednuv Sc.
Zapad jiz bledl, navrsf Sc
strany zastfnilo temer cely dol,
a z lest plouziol sc sero.
Pomocn1k dostoupil az k AL
bine.
"JeSte Jste mi neodpOvedel,"
pravila, a pohledla nan z pod
week.
"Proc byste tam byla chodi-
la? Vzdyt jste sama pov1dala,
re 81 rada skocite."
"To rada, tue rada = ale
Ijeste pro neco."
"Pro toho brejlateho, vid-
Ite?" rekl smutne.
Smejfc Sc Ease asi ma tTi kro-
ky odbehla.
"To byl Necask6, : je .iako
mil druhy bratranec. Pov1dal,
re Sc ma vas trochu pamatuje,
byl We skolach "a vami."
Gale zadny 81 mne nevS1ml."
eco byste 81 z toho delal. A
k Will tomu, mystic, re jsem
tam sla?" a Ease Sc smala.
"Tak k Will komu?"
"K Will komu = k Will panu
pomocnfkovi z Pozdetfna. kite.
ry 81 mne "a to cely vecer ami
nevs1m," vybuchla l1tostne.
Pomocn1k sOtva Sc zdrzel. a.
by k nj neskocil a nesevrel ii v
naruc1.
"Nevefite?" ptala Sc Ifstost-
ne, kdyz neodpov1dal, a Ease
Ijen tax zpod week nan popa-
tEila.
"a proto jste Sc poTad sma-
la a veselila S jinymi, vidte?"
"Snad jsem k VAN mela cho-
dit sama, vidte?" odpovedela
tymz tonem, ale trochu spica-
tell.
Pomocn1k hledel k zemi; CT
til, re tohle vsecko jsou jenom
vlekla praeludia, piseT re te-
prve must prijft. Cftil, re dnes
pTij1t must, pro pokoj srdce re
toho odkladat nesmf.
"Musim Ease dom1 = tetic-
ka sc beztoho uz shanf -" a
iako by no tam nebylo, volny-
mi kroky sla k fare.
Pomocnfk nemluve Sci "a nj
jako bez ducha.
"Albinko," pravil zadoucne.
Zastavila Sc a upTela nan
oci. ga bych YAM neco Tekl,a ale
wy byste sc tTeba hnevala."
"Proc bych Sc hnevala?"
"Tak sc nebudete hnevat?"
"Kdyz to nebude mic zleho,
nebudu."
"Albinko, Wy 81 nem6zete pc
myslit, jak vas mann - rad!"
Trasl sc strachem. nespustl-
Ii wesley smlch. Ale mlcela;
ruce majfc svisle, hlavu sklo-
menu, hledela k zemi.
Lesy ztracely Sc v temnu, a
vsecno v1kolf potopovalo Sc do
sera.
"Hnevate Sc proto?" ptal Sc
vroucne.
Mon 1ocLlh oSi O z0Vr-
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Leonard Shift Ends
Opposition 10 Reuther
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Oct. 9.-Richard T.
Leonard of the United Auto Work.
ers, who has led the political op-
position to UAW President Walter
Reuther for the last year, has taken
a job with the parent CIO.
Mr.. Leonard was named regional
director for Arizona and New Mex
leo and will have his headquarters
in that area.
With R. j. Thomas, former UAW
president and vice president, al
ready on the CIO payroll, the ap-
pointment left the 1000, Doom
union without organized opposition
to Mr.. Reuther.
Mr.. Leonard was the only one OF
three top officers defeated at the
JAWS convention last November
who went back to the shop to try a
comeback in union politics. Former
Secretary Treasurer George F.
Adde's, defeated at that time, has
not been connected with the union
since.
Returning to a job as a welder in
Chrysler's De Soto plant, Mr.. Leon
ard was elected president of De
Soto Local 227 short time later
He organized and led an anti-Reu-
ther caucus. The group met in De-
troit, Flint and other industrial CEN
ters.
Mr.. Leonard refused comment as
to the political significance, If any
to his new assignment. Before he
knew about it, he said, he had
planned to move to the Southwest
for his wife'S health.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
10. w. u. Upsets
Virginia, 20-72;
| MARYLAND Wins

George Washington's 20-to-12 up
set victory over hitherto unbeaten,
but once-tied Virginia at Charlottes-
vile highlighted the local football
picture yesterday In other games,
Maryland crushed " P. l., $50, for
it's third straight shutout triumph:
Duke drubbed Navy 28-7, and West
ern Maryland defeated Catholic u,
I21 to 6. Georgetown was not
scheduled.
Michigan State led Notre Dame,
7-6, at the end of the first period,
only to lose, 26-7. Northwestern
overcame a 1910 deficit to nip Min
nesota, 1916.
Michigan trounced Purdue, 400;
Cornell walloped Harvard, 40-6:
Columbia edged Yale, 1923; Mis-
souri, upset S. M. u, 20-14: Okla
homa defeated Texas, 20-14; Dart
mouth tripped Holy Cross, 1876;
Penn downed Princeton, 29-7; Bos-
ton College was held to TT tie
by st. Bonaventure; Texas Chris
tian beat Indiana, 7-6; Iowa won
over Ohio State, 14-7; Army stopped
Illinois, 1921; Colorado set back
Nebraska. 1876: Santa Clara de-
feated Stanford, 27-14, and Baylor
routed Arkansas, 1877. "Details in
Sports Section)
Evening star., 1948-10-10

FOLLOWING is the tert of the
statement yesterday by President
Truman concerning his talk Uith
Secretary OF State Marshall:
Gen. Marshall has returned te
washington at my request to report
to me on the work of the various
United Nations bodies in Paris. J
had long talk with him this morn.
ing, and again this afternoon. He
gave me detailed picture of what
has been taking place in Paris, and
We discussed questions relating to
the future course of this Govern
ment in the various matters at issue
With regard to the report pub
lished in this mornings press con-
cerning possible journey of Chief
Justice Vinson to Moscow, the facts
are as follows:
On last Tuesday, when I COM
Imunicated with Secretary Marshall
I told him of my continuing great
desire to see peace firmly established
in the world, and of my particular
concern at this time over the atti-
tude taken by the Soviet representa-
tives regarding the. atomic problem
I said that I was wondering
whether their attitude did not re-
fleet a misunderstanding in the
minds of-the Soviet leaders so SER
ious, from the standpoint of world
peace in general, that we would be
remiss if we left undone anything
that might conceivably serve to dis
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Truman Says He Planned to Send
Vinson to Moscow on Atom Issue
But Marshall Advice StoppedHim
The Truman Statement

pei it. asked the Secretar,
whether he felt that useful pur.
pose would be served by sending
to Moscow Chief Justice Vinson, ir
an effort to make the Soviet leader.
understand the seriousness and sin.
cerity of the feelings of the people
of the United States about these
matters.
Secretary Marshall described te
me the situation which we faced
in Paris, and, in the light of his re-
port and the possibilities of misun-
derstanding to which any unilateral
action, however desirable other
wise, could lead at present, I de-
cided not to take this step.
My talk with Secretary Marshall
has been gratifying to me. I was
glad to hear his report of the unity
which has prevailed between our
selves and French and British re-
presentatives in Paris in all phases
Of the handling of the Berlin crises,
and of the earnest efforts being
made by the Security Council and
the General Assembly of the United
Nations to find solutions to many
of the other problems which have
been troubling people everywhere.
I was glad to be able to assure him
of the determination with which
people in this country are support
ing our efforts to find the road to
peace.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
White House Structure Worse
Than Expected, Examiners Find

A preliminary study of the phys
ical condition of the White House,
particularly the second floor; indi-
Gates it is worse than anticipated,
Commissioner w. E. Reynolds of the
Public Buildings Administration
said yesterday.
Congress gave the PBA $4,000 to
make study of the historical build
ing from an engineering and archi-
tectural standpoint and report cor
rective measures needed. Mr.. Rey-
nolds asserted it will be early next
year before the report is ready be-
cause the job is "a very complex
problem"
The White House as it now stands
is "a definite fire hazard" Mr.. Rey-
nolds declared.
He said his associates have opened
up a number of places in the his
toric structure to determine the
exact condition. Portions of the
second floor have been taken up
and floor supports were found in
worse condition than expected, the
PBA commissioner reported. Steel
beams will have to be placed in the
wall inches where the heavy sup.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Statement Issued
After z PorIeys
At White House
By Robert K. Welsh

President Truman revealed
yesterday that he considered
sending Chief Justice Vinson on
an extraordinary mission tc
Moscow to tell Soviet leaders
about the American peoples at
titude on "the atomic problem,
but abandoned the idea when
Secretary of State Marshall ad-
vised against it.
The President made this state
ment after two conferences at the
White House with Mr.. Marshall
who flew in from Paris yesterday
morning to report on the United Ma.
tions meeting.
Mr.. Truman explained that he
had proposed to send Mr.. Vinson or
the Moscow trip in an effort tt
make the Soviet leaders understand
the seriousness and sincerity of the
feelings of the people of the United
States" on the atomic problem.
He added that the plan was
dropped because of the general sit.
uation reported by Gen. Marshal
and because of the possibilities Of
misunderstanding" which might
grow out of single-handed actor
by the United States.
Objected on Two Grounds.
Gen. Marshall, who plans to re.
turn to Paris tonight. disclosed a.
a news conference after Mr.: Truman
issued his statement that he objected
to the Vinson journey on two mair
grounds:
First, because the United Nation:
was taking up the atomic problem
as well as the Berlin question, ane
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Barney House Is Renovated
In S Hours by 81 Workers
5Men Are Unobe to Find Place to Work
In Community Service Demonstration

The main difference between
the scene at Barney Neighbor-
hood House yesterday and an
old-fashioned barn raising"
was the skill and speed with
which modern equipment and
materials endow today's work.
men.
The spirit was just the same.
Taking their cue from the days
when the whole neighborhood
pitched in to restore a barn which
had burned, 81 Washington work.
men spent a large part of their
regular day off renovating Barney
Neighborhood House.
The same philosophy Of helping
others will be stressed today in hun
dreds of Washington Churches, as
religious leaders mark Red Feather
Sunday by taking note Of the op-
portunity for service afforded by the
Evening star., 1948-10-10

porting timbers now rest, according
to Mr.. Reynolds. The plaster has
been taken of in spots to study the
walls.
The general condition of the build
ing has been appraised and the
next step is to. prepare specifica-
tions and drawings for the correc-
tive measures and determine what
that job will cost, he explained.
AS Mr.. Reynolds sees it, the ex-
isting complex wiring and conduits
will have to be replaced, the bath
rooms renovated and the plumbing
replaced to give the President and
his family modern home. There
are no detailed architectural and
engineering drawings for the second
floor, so the job will be major one.
Because of its historical charac-
ter, Mr.. Reynolds emphasized any
renovation must preserve the at
mosphere of the White House. If
the second floor is removed, for ex-
ample the first floor ceiling must
be taken down and that means re-
storing the existing architectural
features as nearly as possible when
the Job u completed.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Red Strike Agitation
Near Stage Of Revolt,
French Premier Says
QueuiIIe Says Government
Will Use All Means to
Stop Spreading WoIkouts
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 9.-Premier Henri
Queuille told the French people
tonight that Communist = led
strike agitation was assuming
the character of rebellion and
the government would use all
necessary means to halt it.
He spoke over the radio to a ma
ton harassed by a six-day coal
walkout and facing general
railroad strike. The mine strike has
cost the nation 100000 tons of
coal. The Communists were believed
aiming at wrecking the European
Recovery Program and toppling the
Queuille government.
Communist labor bosses were in
creasingly busy organizing strike
votes among Frances 100000 raN-
road workers. Some stoppages have
already occurred, but the full brunt
of rail tieup was not expected be-
fore next week.
Recognize Right to Strike.
THE right to strike is a sacred
right" Queuille told the French ma
ton. THE right of a nation to live
is not less sacred. The first duty of
the government is to assure the life
of the nation. 1t is not going to
fail"
The premier did not mention
Communists by name, but asked il
the origin of the strikes could not
be found in the political preoccu-
pations of certain persons. He
added:
1T is inadmissible that anyone
should ask the workers to take part
in action against the generous aid
given us by the United States OF
America, and that the right to strike
should serve to exercise on the for
eign affairs of a nnation an in
tolerable pressure.
He said the government will use
"the necessary means to halt agi-
tation which is taking on an in
surrectional character"
100000 Tons of Coal Lost Daily.
He said the coal strike is costing
France 100000 tons of coal a day
and the stopping of coke-oven
fires practically means their de-
struction, representing a loss of TO-
900 100000 francs.
THE working class must under
stand, and will understand, I am
certain, the gravity of a situation
which actually is working to the
impoverishment Of all and the
diminution of the country's means
of existence"
In addition to the coal and rail
strike situation the Communist Cen
eral Confederation of Labor called
24-hour strike of port and dock
workers for next Wednesday.
The call came a day after the
24-hour strike yesterday.
On the railroad front, strikers
took over the depot in MulhouSe
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Marshall Appears
Convinced Thot Reds
Have No Atom Bomb

Secretary of State Marshall
appeared last night to be con-
vinced that Russia does not
have an atomic bomb.
This came out at his news
conference explaining why
President Truman was inter-
ested, for a time, in the idea
of sending Chief Justice Vim
son on a special mission to
Moscow. Gen. Marshall said
Mr.. Truman was worried over
Soviet unwillingness to agree
with the atomic control plan
voted by a majority OF the
members of the United Nations
Security Council.
He said Mr.. Truman has q
very special position in the
matter" When asked what he
meant by that. he said the
Presidents position is unique
in all the world.
His hearers in the news con-
ference clearly understood that
he meant Mr.. Truman, is the
only human being who has the
final control of an atomic
bomb.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Russians Seize Coal
And Food in Berlin
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Oct 9-The Soviet-con-
trolled ADM news agency reported
seizure of great quantities" of coal
and food in a breakdown on truck
traffic in the Soviet sector of Berlin
today. The agency said the cargo
was unauthorized by Soviet authori-
ties.
The special drive, ordered by
Soviet Commander Alexander Koti-
kov on all vehicular freight, was
carried out by Germans working for
the Soviet food and economics
Offices.
Efforts to pierce the Russian
blockade of the city by supplying
Western Berlin with power from
plants in the British zone of Ger
many have been blocked by the
Communists. The city government
hSd proposed that power be piped
in from Harbke, about 120 miles west
OF Berlin. 1t would have had tc
come over lines traversing the So.
Wet zone, which surrounds Berlin
The Communists first stalled and
then broke off negotiations, the city
government reported.
Heavy fog stopped the Anglo.
American airlift supplying Western
Berlin for four hours this mornins
but 1t was resumed before noon.
The Russians renewed their wal
of nerves by announcing for the
third consecutive day that large.
scale air maneuvers including gun.
merry drills would be held in airlift
corridors. The United States made
the usual protest.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

increases authorized that year by
Congress probably accounted for the
increase, school officials said.
The problem of District school
officials in obtaining permanent
qualified teachers is Nationwide
one. Low salaries and working con-
ditions in crowded schools have
been cited by educators as reasons
why young people avoid the teach
ing profession.
The report showed that in the
fiscal year 1914, pit teachers entered
the District schools while 800 left;
in 1945, 210 entered but PIG left,
and in 1916, 1872 entered and 237 left.
The difference is made up by hiring
temporary teachers who often do
not have the qualifications school
officials would like to see.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
House Group 10 Ask
Contempt Citations fol
80 10 40 Unionists
=
Full Lubor Committee
Meeting to Be Called
On Recommendations
KERSTEN MOVES to Cite Three
UEW Leaders. Page AS
BY the Associoted Press

UEW Leaders. Page A-6
BY the Associated Press
Chairman Hartley of the House
Labor Committee said yesterday
the committee is preparing rec
concentrations that between 80
and 40 labor union witnesses be
cited for contempt of Congress.
Mr.. Hartley told reporters that
"a full committee meeting will be
called to act on the recommended
tions. If adopted, they would be
given to House Speaker Martin for
approval.
Mr.. Hartley said most of the cases
involve refusal by witnesses at the
hearings to answer one main ques-
ton: Are you, or have you ever
been, member of the Communist
Party?
A few. however, are cases of
unruly conduct at the hearings, Mr..
Hartley said. explaining the cita-
tions will be recommended on the
ground that the witnesses did not
show proper respect for a congress
sional committee.
I'VE have recordings on all of
these cases." the chairman said.
I'VE always take recordings of our
major cases, so we can 60 into court
and show not only what man said
but how he said it"
The proposed contempt action in
wolves representatives of the Fur
and Leather Workers, Department
Store Workers, and Electrical and
Radio Workers Unions, all affiliated
with the CIO, Mr. Hartley said. It
grew out of subcommittee hearings
to investigate complaints of Com
munist inf1ltration into the unions.
The inquiry was conducted by
Representatives Kersten, Republic
can, of Wisconsin and Max Schwabe,
Republican, of Missouri, here. in
New York City and in Schenectady,
N. Y.
The Labor Committee citations
would be voted on by the House If
Congress were in session, but only
the approval of the Speaker is
needed If Congress is adjourned.