davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Peru S Rebel Leader
Takes Reins in Lima
ey the Assoeiatsd Pfsss

LIMA, Peru, Oct. 30.-Gen. Man
uel Odria, leader of Peru's three
day revolution, arrived in Lima. to-
night to form a new government.
The revolt which he started In
Arequipa, in Southern Peru, spread
to the capital late yesterday and
caused the overthrow of the gov
eminent Of President Jose Luis
BuStamante.
CA Buenos Aires dispatch said
Mr.. Bustamante had arrived in
the Argentine capital by special
plane to take residence in exile.
He reiterated to newsmen that
he had not resigned and had not
given up lis mandate to the
people of Peru. He was greeted
at the airport by Jose Quesada,
Peruvian Ambassador to Argen-
tina, who addressed him as my
president
Gen. Odria, former interior min
lister, said in q broadcast from are
quipa before taking of for Lima
that he would hold democratic cleo
lions as soon as possible.
Gen. Odria's first move was ex-
pected to be the naming Of a junta
Legislative counciD which will or
,ganize a provisional government.
Gen. Odria. who Is So, said he
planned to convoke a national work
ers' congress in which the basis
would be laid for better life for
the Peruvian, working class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

Long Island Sound starts moving
north tonight for tactical exercises
in Arctic waters, the Nays SUBJ
marine base here announced today
Eight submarines and q tender
will depart tonight, seven more SUBJ
marines and the rescue vessel Kitti-
wake are scheduled to sail tomorrow
and the last submarine will leave
Monday, the announcement said.
The exercises will be completed by
the middle of November and the
submarines taking part then will
return to their home ports.
The Navy said Rear Admiral
James Fife, jr., commander OF SUBJ
marines, Atlantic Fleet, and Is off,
GERS and men of his staff took of
from Quonset, r. l., at noon today
by plane for an undisclosed destina-
ton in connection with the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Army Seeking Law
To Use Young Doctors
Trained in War
By John A. Giles

The Army Medical Department
yesterday disclosed q shortage of
$4,000 physicians, dentists, nurses,
and medical aides.
There simply are not sufiicient
volunteers, especially physicians"
Maj. Gen. Raymond w. Bliss, sur
geon general, said as he revealed
plans to ask Congress to pass legis-
lation to require some Of the 10000
young physicians who received war
time draft exemptions and Govern
meCt-financed educations to come
on active duty for short periods.
The physicians who graduated
from the Army Specialized Train
ing Program and the Nays via
program in 1947 and 1913 did not
serve obligatory periods Of active
duty as had other wartime gradu-
ates of the same courses because
the law affecting them had been
voided shortly after VJ-day, Gen
Bliss pointed out.
Some 5000 of those who gradu-
ated in 1916 will not complete their
obligatory periods of active duty be-
fore next June, however.
Two Glasses Needed.
The Army actually needs two
classes. of physicians, Gen. Bliss
said. One type is the Regular Army
physician who makes the service
his career, and there are almost
sufficient of these at present. Also
needed, he said. are physicians on
comparatively short periods of duty
to correspond more less to the 81
month draft period.
The department has asked physi-
clans to volunteer for short periods
anywhere from six months to a
year-but the response has not been
too good. Gen. Bliss said.
Actually the kernel of the prob
lem is that the whole country is
short Of physicians-there is an
overall shortage" he commented.
Enough Top-Level Men.
The surgeon general said his de-
partment, which also takes care of
the Air Force, was getting sufficient
top-level medical men who were
taking years leave from civilian
activity to work for the Army.
In addition to the legislation
affecting the young Government
educated physicians, the Army will
ask Congress to pass an act to per-
NIT service of women as physicians,
dentists and veterinarians but Gen.
Bliss did not anticipate that this
would help alleviate the shortage
to any appreciate extent. There
were only IS such women In the
Army during the last war.
The current strength of the Army
is 653,000 officers and men while the
Air Force strength is 400, 600.
The. Army Medical Department
has 400 physicians at present and
an immediate need of an additional
1850.
The Army has $50 dental officers
and needs LAYS more Immediately.
6,oo0 Nurses Needed.
The service, which has 1850
nurses, has a need for 5000 more,
but Gen. Bliss said that he antici-
pated they would be easier to obtain
than physicians and dentists.
The Medical Service Corps, which
furnishes administrative personnel
and pharmacists. has 2,700 persons
at present and q need for $3.50 more
I There are some 400 dietitians,
physical therapists and occupational
therapists in the Medical Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
NOME IN and see the

ZONE IN and see the
new Arthur Murray Studio so con-
veniently located in Alexandria's
shopping center. Studios are at
tractively decorated, warm and well
coming.
A picked staff of talented experts,
trained by Mr.. Murray himself, is
ready to teach you the newest,
smartest dance steps. Discover how
quickly, easily, joyously you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

ment at present and the Army esti-
mates 1t needs 900 more.
Army veterinarians, who are used
for meat inspections, number $50
today. The service says it needs
I215 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Ad Club to Hear Movie Talk

Mourice N. Wolf, of Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer Pictures public rela-
lions department., will discuss NOV
ing pictures before the Washington
Advertising Club at 1890 pm. Tues
day at the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

Eels usually remain hidden dur
ing the day and feed at night on
animal food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Barbados Fire Damage
Placed at $25O,OOO
By the Associated Press

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, Oct
3O.-The biggest fire here in year.
was brought under control today
following sudden shift in the wind
Damage was placed at $3.50 900.
The blaze, believed to have beer
started by lighted cigarette in 8
gasoline station, swept through sew.
eral buildings in Bridgetown's cen.
trail business district.
The Central Foundry, one Of the
capital city's largest three-story
buildings, was Quilted. The educa.
ton department and Public Works
Building were flooded by water, but
suffered only minor fire damage
A large hardware store burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

blossom into a splendid dancer,
popular partner. Just few de-
lightful hours will turn the trick,
thanks to Arthur Murray's unique
Magic Step method,
Visit us this week while we are
having our housewarming. Or
phone to make an appointment for
your first lesson before our instruc-
tors time Is all booked. Phone
Overlook $500 or come in. Arthur
Murray Studio, 1903 ling Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Submarine Fleet Starts
For Arctic Maneuvers

BY the Associated Press
GROTON, Conn. Oct. 30.-1The
submarine feet now gathered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

Fossil remains have been found
in Crete Of tiny elephant which
stood only 8 feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

FOX TERRIER, black and white, named
Jim, in vicinity of Sill Spa and -Four
Corners, Nd, tag no 1919. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

CLASSES, Shedey & Kelley; lost October
~ Georgia ave.-Van Buren, bus via 18th
18th and Pa. ave; reward. H. W
O'NEAL, GEORGIA 6302
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

ENVELOPE full of Kodak negatives Re-
turn 1926 R st. NV. Sunday or after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

HANDBAG, ladys, small; left in Diamond
taxi Sunday 1924, between $50 and 10:
containing money. etc: reward. FIR. 1902.
KEYS, on chain, 3 large, / small: horse
charm; vicinity Tenley Circle. Box 55-G,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

LAPEL PIN, single lilly with bow, yellow
and rose gold; lost vic. of Queens Chapel
70: or st. bet. 9Th and 7th ne. or near
1913 Orren st. ne. or Fairfax Village
reward. VI. 1868, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

LADY'S WRISTWATCH, Waltham. white
gold, vic. Georgia and Fla. ave, or
Soldiers Home streetcar. Reward. Call
Taylor Obs Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

LADY's PURSE containing Travellers
checks and other valuables; reward; cali
Louise Schmidt. Or o3a01 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

EARRING, Jade and gold; lost Tuesday
eve. Reward. Please call EN-. 1855. 81
EARRING, gold teardrop; lost in vicinity
reward co 370a -R
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

and labor costs, he was about as
sociable as a big bear caught in a
trap. But when he harvested and
sold over $4,000 pounds of clean al
falfa seed in an area where hop
pers were really abundant he be-
came as happy and contented as a
kitten full of warm milk.
Hitchcock points out that great
strides can be made in spraying or
busting while the hoppers are still
concentrated on their Matching
grounds. Sure, there'u be a lot of
them mov in on your crops when
other food natures, but if you get
\ few million of the locals your job
has been reduced.
Corn for Summerfallow?
q. Can you produce wheat profit
ably using corn as a substitute for
summerfallow?
A. The answer to this question de-
ponds a great deal upon the atti-
tude of the grower, his location and
Tile QltlllZdIlOll llS llldhSS VI LllG GULL.
A great many producers are wheat
minded and do not want to fool
with corn production. In fact one
producer recently made the remark
that he couldn't do two jobs at
once when this type of production
was under discussion.
In the production of corn the
same care must be given the crop
as would be given the same area
in summerfallow. The control of
weeds is the purpose of cultivation.
Corn as a substitute for fallow is
recommended for the eastern half
of Montana. The results obtained
at the branch stations of the Mon
tana agricultural experiment station
show the following yields:
AZ (-I----x g.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

From these data owe a long pc
Rod of time it is evident that the
loss in wheat yield in corn ground
has much less value than the value
of the corr crop. For the producer
who is carrying livestock or in a
livestock area, the value of the corn
crop cannot be overestimated. There
have been many years when the
corn crop pulled a lot of livestock
through the winter.
Wheatgrass Hay
O. When should crested w~heatgrass
be cut for hay?
A. Crested Wheatgrass should be
cut for hay before it is through
the blooming stage. This means that
if a substantial acreage is being har-
vested, the last of it should be cut
before the heads are through bloom
ing. 1t is far better to cut a portion
of the acreage on the immature side
than to cut it when the stems have
become wiry.
1n 1900 LIlC CGIltldl pNOIltdI1d
branch station, near Moccasin, made
an analysis on crested wheatgrass,
bronze and native grass from the
pasture trials. The findings show
that the protein content of crested
wheatgrass drops very rapidly as
the season advances. In Bulletin No.
431 "Dry Land Pasture : Expert
ments," published by the Montana
agricultural experiment station, cut
tings made on seven different dates
gave these percents of protein in
crested wheatgrass: April 21-25.07:
May 31-13.05; June 3O-1O.29; July
30-5.71; Aug. 29-5.13; Sept. 30
5.31; Oct. 30-3.63. From these fig
ures it is evident that not only the
physical but the protein quality of
the hay is better in the earlier
stages of growth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

You don't nave to wait for a still day to
use the Sinner Power Sprayer. 1t suits local
conditions with a fan shaped globule type
spray, applied under low pressure, in any
desired gallonage. Provides coUerage Where
it counts. The Sway spring-operated re-
mote control valve not only fills the tank
but also permits the driver to spray and
to re-circulate the liquid for agitating
without Leaving his seat! The only moving
part in the Sinner Paddle Pump is the
crock rubber" paddle, SO tough that users
report it even outlasts the bronze pump
case. Easy-starting air-cooled gas engine
-. all aluminium tank -. folding spray
boom. See your dealer, or write for circu-
lar. There's a size for every farm and for
every farmers pocketbook.
Distributed by: Porker-Montono Co.
Z 2401 Minnesota Avenue. Billings. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
KEEPS CHEMICALS LOCALIZED-NO DRIF

"a Powered by Efumous Sinner
Paddle Pump and uir-eooIed
engine
For One-mar operofiou
from the drivers scot
- Remote control voive for In
W sioni spray cuf-oH
"a Liquid recircuiufion for even
- mix-fost rehiiing
kon-eIos slotted xfroiner
empiies tank completely
a. Eosy 10 slide onto any truck,
- trailer or wagon
a swins-Shvf Joint for spray
" ing narrow strips
Hond spFoy boom is q con-
xenienf accessory
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Kelly, Trinsey Battle
For Olympic Scu||ing
Final Trial Berths
By the Associoted Pres,

PRINCETON, N. j., July g. If
there is such thing as sure shot
in the Olympic rowing tryouts 1t
probably Is 21-year-old Jack Kelly,
jr., Of Philadelphia. If there isn't
the oarsman who probably will take
his place is another Philadelphia 81
year-old named Jack who belongs
to the same club (Vesper Boat Club
Jack Trinsey.
They're the nearest thing to twins
that you can find in the sport of
sculling and they're the first ones to
reach the singles final in the 1948
Olympic trials, which are combined
with the National championships.
Kelly, who won the diamond sculls
last year in England, now Is soph-
omore at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and probably is the worlds
outstanding sculler. Trinsey, new
conner to big-time rowing, is cellist,
studying at the Philadelphia Con-
servatory Of Music. He won the
quarter-mile dash at the National
Association Regatta last week end
then took the National Association
senior singles to qualify for the
Olympic trials.
In preliminary heats yesterday.
both Kelly and Trinsey won SO easily
that it was no contest. Kelly beat
Art Gallagher of Penn A. c.. Phila-
delphia by lengths. Trinsey won
by lengths from Joe Angyal, New
York fireman.
Except for the singles, yesterdays
program was confined to the second
trial "repechage" heats which pro-
duced a few more semifinalists from
the crews beaten the first time out.
Today's program calls for semi
finals in three OF the six divisions
plus the singles repechage. The
pairs with coxswain will be settled
in a three-boat final tomorrow as
it only drew that many entries and
the pairs without coxswain ad-
vanced to the final stage yesterday.
The big event, the four -oared
shells with coxsWain, will be marked
today by a meeting between the
University of Washington and
Princeton. A return duel between
Yale and Harvard, and a clash be-
tween the youthful Shrewsbury
(Mass) Rowing Club and Buffalo
West Side Club fours also are listed.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Boxing Threatened by Video,
Poor Class, NBA Head Fears

Boxing is fighting for its life.
Abe j. Greene, president Of the
National Boxing Association. told
the Associated Press today here.
There is grave danger of the
sport dying of dry rot" he said
One of the reasons Is television.
which is both "a threat and a
promise" to boxing. Another:
The lack of title contenders in all
weight classes.
"All Of the present champions
have been perennials," Greene
noted in a statement which ac-
companied the NBA quarterly
ratings. THE heavyweight
dilemma created by Joe Louis
mastery and his announced re-
tirement is only a symbol Of
what's happening in all divi-
sions."
The ratings. compiled by a COM
mittee headed by Fred J. SADLY
Of Milwaukee, made no effort to
solve the problem posed by Louis
retirement. He still is listed as
champion-with no heavyweight
named as q logical contender.
But Greene promised an NBA
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Three High School
Football Coaches
| Will Garry On

Three of the District public
high schools will field football
teams this fall under the guild
ance of experienced coaches, but
the fate of the other five may
depend on the voluntary serv-
ices of green" grid mentors.
Kermit (ZuzW Stewart OF
Anacostia, Joe Carlo of Wilson
and Dick Mentzer of Eastern
have stated they will be back on
their jobs next fall, although
they are in agreement with the
other coaches that pay increases
for the extra hours served in
fielding teams should be forth
coming.
Phil Fox, the Roosevelt coach, ais
is believed willing to carry on thi
fall, but could not be reached 70
comment.
The District coaches from both
white and colored schools voted
almost solidly Wednesday night
against volunteering their serv-
ices after 3 pm. unless pay in
creases were made. There were
about Is coaches who did not
cast a vote.
Previously the Board of Edu-
cation had turned down a re-
quest of the coaches for pay in
creases of $500 per sport for
heading football, basket ball,
baseball and track; $500 for as
sisting in these sports and $50
for minor sports.
With football practice two
months away the High School
Board of Principals has sent
letters to the principals asking
them to find out how many of
their teachers would volunteer
for coaching assignments.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Maryland Reins
Races Outdrow
Running Horses
By The Associo.sd Press

BALTIMORE, July 9-Horse
racing still leads Maryland sports,
but the harness-racing variety is
putting on a strong bid for popu-
larity honors.
For the first time In Maryland
this week a harness track is in
competition with nat racing. The
sulky folks might have been ex-
pected to suffer. but instead 1t
has been the other way around.
Wednesday. for instance, Havre
de Grace drew only 1922
paid admissions while wagering
stopped at $505,760, hardly ex-
ceptional for a major Maryland
nat track. Betting on Tuesday,
the opening day, was only $780,
1876.
On the other hand, the Laurel
Raceway drew about 5000 fans
Wednesday as compared with the
Graws 1922. And pari-mutuel
handling went over 5000, 900 for
the first time since 1t opened its
harness session June 81.
Yesterdays attendance at the
Graw was also below $500.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
By MerreII WhittIesey

Eugene Wolfe took swing for
the benefit of photographers aft
er winning the National Junior
Chamber of Commerce qualifying
tournament at Georgetown Prep
yesterday, but the result only
brought a snicker from his kid
brother, Billy D.. who inciden-
tally was Eugenes semifinal
victim.
wait till Mr.. Gene Larkin
sees that picture Billy scolded.
wait till he sees that dip in
your swing he's been trying to
take out for a year and you'll
catch it,"
Billy was plenty pleased with
his brothers triumph, however,
as with the Metropolitan School,
boy championship in Billy's pos
session, it meant most of the sea-
sons junior golf honors were in
the hands of the Wolfe family,
as they are likely to be for several
years. Billy is only IA years old,
Eugene Is IT.
Evening star., 1948-07-09

in formal competition, with the
first decision to Billy on the 10Th
hole of the District junior match
play open last year over the same
course.
Mouser played good golf in the
tournament considering he played
only once since the schoolboy
tournament In May before his
qualifying round. He missed most
of the scholastic golf season due
to an infected hand.
Three down at the halfway
mark of the final match, Mouser
won the next three holes to get
even and the 18th with brilliant
birdie to go / up on Eugene.
who seemed to have lost his
touch. But the eventual winner
rallied quickly and raped in nine
and II foot puts for brides on
the 18th and 18th for a one-hole
lead, and they halved the 18th
in double bogey Is with both in
trouble all the way up the finish
ing hole. Wolfe had rs In the
final over the par-70 course, de-
spite two double bogeys.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
NBA Ring Ratings

HenSyWefEnt.
Ray, Joe walcott, Jimmy Bivins, Tommy
Thmpson,, Arturo Godoy, Melio Bettina
Lixht Heavyv.irht.
champion-Gus % Lesneyich LSsical con- con :
boxsr..Lseo,nara sr.Le, Morrow; Hoaorssl. men: '1:
Fox. LLOYD MsrsRali. SHi Freddie Mills, sob
Foxworth, Bob Sstterheld
Gah1mpiSnmT9ny zale; Losienl son son
:sssasIn1 ee5ssa 50, 6:S. @
Honorable mention--Anton Raadik, Chuck
Hunter, Steve Belloise.
WeIterwsight.
Champion-Ray Robinson. Losical
eontender--None. OutstandinE boxersE
nHsYse Ks a1.n RHHI RossP k1Fd
Georse Costner,- Charley Fusari, Charles
Williams, Gene Burton.
LightweiEht.
Champion-lke Williams. LOGICAL con-
Outstanding boxers-Rudy Cruz, Jess
Champion-wiliie Pep. Losical con-
Carlos Chavez. Jimmy McAllister.
tenders-.Guido Ferracin, Louis oalvar1i
Dave Youns, Petre Kane ~ ~
FlywsiEht.
Champion-Rinty Monaghan. Logical
dsyron, Monito Flores. outstanding boxer
Terry Allen,
Evening star., 1948-07-09

Billy was not-too-silent part
ner in Eugene's 1-up victory over
Bethesda High School Golf Cap
tain Stanley Mouser in the ANAL
round. After losing to his elder
brother by a and 2 margin in
the morning round, Billy picked
up his big brothers sticks and
caddied for him in the afternoon.
Frank Emmet, the Districts
Junior golf director, and Howard
Robinson, director of the Dis
trict Jaycees' junior sports pro-
gram, named seven players to
represent the city in the jay
Gees national tournament at
Lincoln, Nebr., August 81.
Arrangements are beign made
to finance the trip for the young
sters and while at the tourna-
ment they will be guests Of the
University of Nebraska.
Medalist Bubby Worsham, Eu-
gene and Billy Wolfe, Mouser
and Dennis Bolster (who lost, l
up, to Mouser in the other semi
finaD and Stanley Halcombe and
Evening star., 1948-07-09

statement soon on the heavy
weight situation which will be
both equitable and interest,"
creating"
Turning to television, the NBA
head said:
"Of all the sports, boxing is
the best from the viewpoint OF
video presentation. The action is
brought right up to the screen,
making it possible for the tele-
vision spectator to see 1t from
a working press seat.
THE challenge to those in the
sport, therefore, is to make 1t so
inviting that the genuine fan
will not be lured away from the
ringside. while at the same time
fans will be attracted from the
vast and growing television
audience"
The NBA ratings listed only
Joe Walcott and Lee Savold as
outstanding heavyweights. No
logical contender is named for
Ray Robinson's welterweight
crown, although several out
standing" fighters are listed In
that class,
Evening star., 1948-07-09

Don Dedrick, two OF the beaten
quarter -finalists with the best
previous records, were named to
the seven-player squad, with
John Eisinger first alternate.
Six boys made the trip last
year to Peoria. and two, Wor-
sham and Eugene Wolfe quail
fled for match play and were
first-round opponents. Bubby
won that match and another
and lost in the third round on
the 18th hole.
But most of the local repre-
sentatives are much better play
ers this year. Larkin. the pro
at Wodmont where the Wolfe
boys are caddies, quietly has
been patiently administering to
the immature swings OF the
Wolfe brothers.
Eugene just about has that dip
worked out but he was bit care
less in swinging at an imaginary
ball and Brother Billy detected
the slip.
The semifinal meeting of the
Wolfe brothers was their second
Evening star., 1948-07-09
By the Assoeioied Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 9-South
African Champion Bobby Locke
goes after his second straight $10,-
900 Columbus Open golf title today,
with SO other professionals and 1s
amateurs attempting to foil him in
the 72-hole event.
Several top-flight stars are miss
ing from the test over the munic-
ipally owned Wyandot Country
Club, but eight of the years top 10
money winners, and is Of the first
Is were on hand at tee time.
Locke won last years race at Co.