davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-19
e. u. Adds GaIaudei,
Paiuxent Navy 10
Grid Slate for 1oE

An eight-aame football schedule
for Catholic University was an
nounced last night by Director Of
Athletics Eddie LaFond Four
games will be played at the Car
dinals' stadium.
The list includes two newcomers
Gallaudet and Patuxent Naval
Base. II will be the Cardinals
first game with Gallaudet since
1881. when C. y. won rather
handily. but they played and de-
feated Patuxent two years ago.
Dixon opponents make
up the bulk Of the schedule. With
Western Maryland. Mount St
Mary's and Johns Hopkins featur-
ing the list.
It is no soft task confronting
Coach John Jankowski. c. U
alumnus, who viii take over the
reins from Tom Chisari in Sep
tember. Jankowski inherits the
remains of q graduation -riddled
squad that lost all Of its seven
games last year. With conference
competition getting keener each
year the Cards are in a tough
spot TO add TO their prestige.
Jankowski expects 10 have his
men out at least three weeks be-
fore the opening game but would
like to have a full months pre-
season work, as the Cards had
no spring practice.
Jankowskt will coach basketball
or baseball at Central High School
latter football season. He heads
the schools physical education de.
partment.
The football schedule:
October AT Patuxent Naval Base; s
at Western Nd: Is, Randolph Macon: -
at Johns Hopkins; 80. Mount St Mary s
November ). Gallaudet. Il Washing
ton College; 10, Penn State Teachers a,
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Miniature Cors Race

The Eastern regional races fol
miniature cars will be held today
starting at IL am. at the track
located on Chillum road in the
rear of Queens Chapel Airport
The event is sponsored by the
Washington Miniature Race Cal
Association and there is no ad-
mission charge.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Brown Gridder Brooks
Neck Diving in Pond
BY tho Assoeieiei Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June 18.--
Robert Rougvie. 25-year-old var
sity football tackle at Brown Uni
versity for three years. broke his
neck today when he dived ints
two feet Of water in q pond al
Lincoln Woods.
He was taken to Roger VIII
liams Hospital. where physicians
said his condition was serious.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
lust Between
Ourselves . .
D. FAasg n lew

SWIMMING il kst kafvs ra%w
thar Il sAs - yvaFs assa mns
Agga~~aaSs vseFy e4s - rnyscs fsE--
Hten sysS2s Gas eAs . AcH,
n~asav sv~ss nsag ssses easNNs Aae 80
sasxgss 50 graEr2n Fenss aEss u
wamS aF~sSea ~ wstA ecearFrss
or tile. ia wsE<g sAsnt eA1cTs~
nMteSe ane j, sAsa watches ever
es IstwskAsg.s either II was rsee-
aety . stream - . QUARRY hsas ~
Enssss~ q ssnail aakr ard It's eivtrg
enaTc sas q iss si1mr ~ .
re~9 And as sesaf eae slIi saaelr
tel yea. s~tnnMg tn u was aaa-
gvse2s fs.n
The srst 80 stFnnGn hase 81 snses
fsast any reeSsserIiaa as IN
what i. rev AsETaAx Run ra'k-
RaltErasw TIE seetsan was rural
then aad ~s RoY Seeata ~ tAs
OorAas Troap had te htkr ~teaal
sstars across nsAcs and thFragn
sesxts 10 set 10 II And there vas
ai~aYs DANCE that farmers whose
land xe eguNse~a srs,lls ehA~ la
Ar earlier generation 81 Scoats
had damned The ssgwam eth la3a.
Etxks. t~tss and mud ard in saans
places II was sad ta es ai Aeasa
Q feet dsxp : We swssn there
nearly every a4s tn sarnanneF until
an outbreak cf tsrlaala ssSet In
ea4t troop trtgh;sned as into se&n-
donlnk II
THIN we discovered quarry
hoae lhat sAs sAid 10 be ied hs
sprins Fos = ~fslle Il waa The
most popsslay swiEnmlnx place for
miles around II wss dangerously
recks As all quarry soaea Afw. but
al least the water WAs free 81
tsphnld gerrns
Eventually Of eear@ q fooaasa
boy ttsing 10 asow oS dlved
from too great . hsighl vent tce
deep and nrseG came un The
police dfaEged the quarry without
success. then drained of the water
and found the boys eodf sedsed
between tao huge rncks That
was the END oi the quarry hnls
as q 80 tmmins place IA u shoald
have been ions before
Other sstmmln' holes arcand
Raltimass wrrv equally pcpular~-
and equally dangerous LAkf Re-
land. Bsndesef, 6wynns Falis, ths
Notfe Dame Sisters Lake are q
iew that have stayed In psy Hassn.
ofy, bat there acre many more.
One by one all oi them Nere CLOSED
by either health authorities or ths
police to our great reErrt Al the
tins but for our protection. a.
all but the staipidest of IA must
have come 10 teAllFs eventually.
ny then. the municipal pools
were in opefatlns1~-af. 81 any rata.
we discovered them the era
Of sxlmmln' hoiss was ended. The
pools wsfe large clean, safe ana
well guarded. and We could swim
for a nickel an hour - esntx for
ti,oss under la. which included
locker. towel and trunks Many
DAYS. we STAYED In the pool from
10 an until noon and from ta
pm. for 30 eents, Plus 10 cents
for n sandwich and bottle Of por
Boyobos~-what fun,
To-day. there are noa only
plenty Of public pools in his eisies
like Baltimore and Washington.
but the automobile has brought
other safe swimming places within
easy reach. WASHINGTON for ex-
ampis. Ia within convenient drts-
ins distance Of many besshes nn
the Chesapeake Bay. and ths
Potomac. pstuxent. South. Severn
and other rivers.
II that had BEEN true 10 ard
more years aso-well. I tuss dort
know what In the World I would
have written about t<day,
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Heroes
ey Georgia De Nor. ID


by Georgia Dc Nor l6
ls@sss@ ssseh asA~@l
There are different kinds ~
heroes.
There are some you hsaF about
They sst their pictures printed
And their names the nsvKhoys
shout
There are heroes known 10 glory,
That wsfe not afraid 10 die.
In The service al their country
And to keep the saK on high.
There are brave men In the
trenches. y
There are brave men Oh The sea.
But the silent, aulss heroes
Also prove their bravery,
| am thinking al q hero
VINO was never known 10 fame.
Just manly little fellow
With o very eommon nsfns
Ne Was freekis faced ard ss,ddv.
But his head was nobly SHAPED.
And one day ne tnok the whippans
That his comrades all eseaped.
And he never made Fsufmuy.
Never wtinpefed In reply.
He would rather taks the cenass
Than "a stand and tell o lss
And ara thinking Of another
Who had courage that waa hns.
hare ofs~n wished In moments
that sssch strength os wiii wsrs
rnlns
re ssood against his comrades
And he left them. thsn ard
there
when tl<y wanted him 10 Join
them
In q deed that wasn't fair.
lie stood alone frdaunted
win fis iistis head erect
He would rather take o 3eer1ns
Than 10 lose tas self respect
And I know O ln4 os others
That have srown 20 manhood
rsow.
Who haze yet TO wear iausei
That adogns TIE ylet1Fs hec~.
Tsary hare paoa6ee on IN ncno~
ThTouRh dusty. ds~sry waya
Trsey hare hunsered fer ais's
x1snfasts
And tkae gcys 81 sasy eaya.
But ffsey. chohen 10 he tosaers~-
Ard In tkaas thrar spsen6ns .
i0sd4~%
woasd rather n<seg have n
Thsn 20 % susse things foT aaae.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Anra~ns 0TeeAs ard Rnenasss
use6 ssse shacEs Ter ass arsthnesae
pguhsefna has a - heiaeF*6 tfa&t
rampusafsnns m fFAessean pfue-
<nss we're nnay apwuxsnsasAcxsa.
Tn~ wadesy smed essznaang o.
yrs. tks aaMrsss 10 hsaiksNA 10
hsTs he~n tnsrasessce6 anso cMara
dsuanx sss@ s1th esnzsssT saa
a6apted In gaean go yesss lsa@x.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Meetings this week:
Monday - Federal Auxiliary
Gold Chevron Club. 1913 X street
NV.
Friday-National Capital Auxi-
liary, Naval Lodge Hail.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Hornet Circle. Military Order Of
Lady Bugs. win meet Wednesday
In room ais. Washington Loan
and Trust Building. 10 elect o
lady butterfly and delegates and
alternates for the Miami. Fla.
session.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Mrs. Helen O.Brien completed
plans for an evening OF games TO
be held at 1908 Rhode Island ave
nue. NE, on June 20. All ere
invited. Members bring prizes.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

All American Auxiliary and
Post will hold q picnic June 20
al Herald Harbor at the cottage
of Pop Clark. Bring q picnic
lunch. Meet at Gold Cheyrcn
Club, 1919 K street NV. at $50
a m. There win be transportation.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
I2sh c.sa.ury Arishusss;e

woaid rather r~seg have n
Tssn % % sesre ssanss foT aoas.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

,s .>.as4z,, ,,,,s.sx. .s.-.sA..~-.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
AttritiOn of Influence
McGrath Tells Farm Belt Meeting of
Penalty for Pair Deal Non.Support

and an existing farm support
program" which is also costly.
Democrats In this region are
restive under the present Repub-
lican Conservative Democratic
showdown in Congress and would
like to punish those Democrats re-
sponsible for 1t.
The S64 question was bluntly
put to National Chairman Nc
Grath by an Indiana leader: sIs
our party going to continue to win
the elections but be dominated In
Congress by fellow travellers with
the Republican minority"
Senator McGrath then an
nounced the no-purge but steady
attrition decision.
Labor Plunges In.
Another high light OF the con-
ference is the unique spectacle Of
the Nations top labor leaders
haranguing the farmers about
their right to a large share Of the
national income and continued
prosperity.
I'VE are your customers and you
are ours and both Of us ought to
be able to give a good life TO one
another" was the argument OF
Jack Kroll tCIO). Joe Keenan,
tAFL) and A. F. Whitney CRail-
road Trainmen),
Labor has plunged in because
it now realizes it cannot alone
bolster the Democratic Party
enough to overcome the Southern
conservative bloc: The farm votes
now so assiduously wooed are
vital to both parties in the coming
elections.
One wag Is calling the present
gathering q seminar on perpetual
election with Washington pro-
fessors explaining to the rank and
file how to educate the voters
What could emerge. If the educa-
ton succeeds, is a realignment oi
parties.
At the least, the conference
presents Republicans with a chal'
lenge to produce their own farm
plan and blueprint for prosperity
so that another severe depression
may be avoided. Republicans viii
meet In this region next fall.
Chairman McGrath opened thu
sessions here with q pledge te
make the Brannan plan q party
issue and get every good Demo.
crat to support 1t.
| tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1949-06-14

Fischer, Tropsch and Bergius
processes FOR distillation Of coal
into chemical raw materials. These
materials include benzine, rubber,
substances used for floor tiles,
waterproof roofing. paints, plas-
tics, etc.
Although the ministers struck
1877 plants from the original lists,
the plants mentioned above, in
the opinion Of the whole German
leadership of the Rutr area. con-
stitute one Of the greatest assets
of this economy. They argue that
since under the Ruhr statute the
whole area Ia internationalized.
the dismantling is also q blow to
European recovery.
Effect on Whole Economy
The local military government,
unaware of the plans Of the For
eign Ministers, already had per-
mitted investment Of 100000
marks In the rehabilitation OF
these plants, which will be lost.
And, although $4,000 workers ana
their families Immediately will
lose their means Of subsistence.
even more permanent and far
reaching-in the opinion Of all
party, church and trade-union
leaders, and works councils and
managers-will be the effect on
the whole coal-rnining economy.
Dismantling of the plants is let
to contractors employing squads
of German labor. regarded by the
miners as scabs. who enter the
plants and begin what In German
eyes looks like sheer wrecking
since nobody has thus far given
any account of what becomes OF
these plants or whether they will
again operate anywhere. !
On Thursday last the British
high commissioner. Gen. Bishop
met with the Mayors Of Bochum
Essen and Gelsenkirchen, together
with the ministers Of the Landrat
and the representatives Of man.
agement, the miners union, and
the factory works councils. Gen
Bishop explained to them that
it was his duty to. execute the or
ders of the Foreign Ministers.
Evening star., 1949-06-14

suggest that Russia Is seeking to
freeze the situation in Europe to
enable her to take advantage OF
the position the Chinese Commu-
nists have won for her in the
Far East.
The fact that Russia, through
her local Communist stooges. is
pressing against the Catholic
church in Poland and Czecho-
slovakia in its way contra
diets the opinion that Russia
would like to stabilize her Iron
Curtain in Europe In order to ex-
tend it further around the peo-
Piles Of the Orient.
While stabilizing the frontier
between East and West, Russia
may well be set on driving her
puppet neighbors even deeper into
her orbit by eradicating those
vestiges of Eastern civilization
which still remain.
Restrictions on Church.
The church already has been
placed under serious restrictions
although by no means exter-
minated-in most Eastern Euro
pean countries which feel the
tight Soviet grip, and Poland and
Czechoslovakia are the two re-
naming strongholds of Catholi-
cism within Soviet-doniinated
territory.
This eastward shift in direction,
which has been going on for some
months as the Chinese Reds drove
the Nationalists farther and far
ther toward Southern China, ap-
pears to have as it's motive utiliza-
ton of the tremendous advan-
tages which accrue to Russia from
Communist domination not only
of Manchuria and Northern Ko-
rea, but of most of interior
China and its seacoast.
What are these advantages,
Evening star., 1949-06-14

Lemoge 10 keep from ever again
wearing that Uncle Sam outat-
When ! was IN the Army Il ~ras
real tough. The kindlieSt noncon
or otacer met could have doubled
for a gorilla with a toothache
! vas fused at from the moment
I got in until the moment / got
out. No one ever laid q kindly
hand on my patriotic forehead,
no one ever so much as said 10
me. Henry, you're peach ot a
little soldier
FurIough and Extra Pay.
But the Army. she has changed
I thought the deep violet pools
which serve as my eyes would pop
right out OF my handsome face
when / read in the New York
newspapers q few days ago what
Evening star., 1949-06-14

they are ncw eo.rx tess ssa9AwtK
Cross zsy heart &51 hcg~ 20 6Sr
L they K-~nT eFasganx kcAs1ar
into New YoTE from nearby CAMPS
agsc g.vsng ;lftn . weeks :.-s b. :
Win extra pay TIE !cS3r sa4ss9rts
! read aacus we're given = srrsc
GO es a ttarre-sta- general afGFr1
into Sew YORK n st2G eAy asad
scla % have ons week O. %olsd fan
Cut Acase, TREY wrTv tod
"Ano aoas dare slsow - al 49,
camp until yoa have srea iaS
x.gtlss Q. tic city
That's tfse kind et array ] ~AE;
70 Scsu. II that tt4e Say iasy -
,rea;tng soldiers now II s'ssch ~
my own uttle s4!t, eg&ns my car
little o1sle. and pay tAG Esy
wages. Man. ] remember Siaea
used to have 20 drop 20 my kTanss
Ike Al toison haviax 4 !iI and
oeg and p!ead io- hall ar hcszi
in order 70 set q fifteen-rasnass
turloasn. How well DO ] rrraenne'
those days when lc 50 into sax
orderly room g: Camp waeelsi
and ask for q pass 20 set Inte
Macon. Georgia.
The sergeant, lieutenant O. cap
tain always asked Ire The same
question. Why DO soa want &c
so into Macon"
Bright Lis In kitehen
Just TO see some evtGh. lights
sir" I always answered. ssAncsng
at what ! considered attention ea'
which I've learned is generally
considered by West Pointers tc
be "A; ease They nearly always
told me something like this.
You so right over 10 The mess
han. soldier. and back IN TIE
kitchen you'll see some Of the
brightest lights you ever saw IN
your hfe. II it's bright lights you
want. the mess sergeani w!ll show
Evening star., 1949-06-14
This Changing World
Major Reorientation of Soviet Policy
In Orient Appears to Be Emerging

which Russian communism ap-
pears now to be exploiting while
she holds the Western wall
against capitalism in Europe?
First Of all. is the sheer weight
Of numbers involved In Asia and
the opportunity. through long,
time plan for conversion Of Ash
attic lands from colonial status TO
communism. TO possess some day
a solid block of Communications
inated-if not actually Commu.
nist-nations, extending from
Asia Minor on the west TO the
easternmost portion Of the Meth
erlands Indies.
Half Worlds Population
The figures are inexact, as al
such figures must be. but a con.
servative estimate Of the tota
population Of China. India, Indo-
China, Burma, Thailand, Malaga
the Philippines. and 1ndonesis
would be somewhat more than
billion persons. or about half the
worlds total population. Add to
this more than 100000. 900 per-
sons already under Communist
domination and you get some
thing near two-thirds OF the
worlds total population.
Second is the military -strate-
gic position which control OF all
Asia gives the Soviet Union. II
all China is conquered by the
Communists, the attack on India
and the rest Of Southeastern Asia
will not be long delayed. With
all that vast territory and its tre-
mendous population under Com
munist sway. Russia will hold a
powerful position for domination
of all the rest of the world. She
can dominate not only the West
ern Pacific and the Indian Ocean,
but also can threaten Africa
her next great potential field OF
operations.
Third is the ability she will
have to deny the West access to
vital raw materials which now
come chiefly. If not wholly. from
Asiatic areas. This Is Of more
immediate importance in case of
a conflict. But even in peace
Russia will hold q terrific trump
card If she can control the worlds
access to vital materials-tin. rub
Der. oil, etc.
1t is a grandiose project on
which Russia appears to be
launched, and one which can
come closer to bringing her ac-
tual world domination than a
direct assault on Western Europe.
She can win such a campaign
more easily. too-unless the West
awakenS to the threat In Asia
and does something about 1t.
Evening star., 1949-06-14

gram.
In one of the liveliest and most
optimistic meetings Democrats
have ever held in the farm belt.
politicos and labor leaders are
preaching the old Roosevelt doc
trine that a planned advance on
all fronts is the way to keep the
country going.
War and postwar prosperity SUD-
merged the issue temporarily. NOW
employment is waning; proflts
and farm prices are down. The
Midwest conferees here are ndl-
eating an almost exuberant will
ingness to 60 along with President
Truman's efforts to halt the trend
by planned action, beginning in
this sector with the Brannan farm
proposals.
Typical Of their attitude is Sec
|retary Of Agriculture Brannan's
invariable answer to questions
about the cost Of his plan: i cant
tell what it will cost. that depends
on conditions, but it will cost less
than a depression"
Don't Understand Plan.
A observation-disclosures discus
sion among the party leaders Of II
States to which shirt-sleevec
farmers listened with absorbed at
tention, showed:
They don't understand eithel
Mr.. Brannan's plan or the present
Legislation, which Is very like 1t
There Is q tendency to consider
the choice 40 between MFR. Bran
mans and no plan; actually. the
choice is between MFR. Brannan's
Evening star., 1949-06-14
On the Other Hand
What Will Life Be Like When Dog Days
Come to Our National Capital?

him to suggest that perhaps he
should give up the job II Con-
gress wouldn't accept his cost es-
Inmates; that In the sort Of thing
he could say to the stockholders
In his automobile company. But
It was equally natural for the
Senators-aIl Of them. not just
Senator McKellar-to be shocked
at his attitude. They are slash
ing all appropriations this year
excepting. Of course. the good old
rivers and harbors pork barrel
and expecting the baffled admin
istrators to like Il.
Glorification Of Rumor
Much of the current bad feel
ing continues TO flow from our
national obsession with commu-
nism and foreign spies. with It's
attendant glorification OF the ru-
NOR monger. The casualty list
hasn't stopped growing. Latest
victim Is the wife of an earlier
victim. DR.. Edward U. Condor.
director of the National Bureau
OF Standards. DR.. Condor long
ago gave UP any hope Of being
heard by the Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee that SLAM
dered him through the testimony
Of irresponsible witnesses. But
now that Mrs. Condon's name has
been dragged through the Red,
mire, the eminent scientist Is mad.
He demands an apology.
II he gets it. that win be q
real sensation.
It will be unless somebody
starts supplying more details OF
the nudism alleged TO be ram
pant in q certain house across.
the river from Washington
Seems In that house they we're
always having parties attended
by q foreign-looking civilian and
Army officers carrying bries cases.
Not only that. but the man who
lives next door sometimes saw
the man and his wife wandering
about the house without o stitch
oni Come TO think Of it. that's
heck Of way to conduct o secret
conspiracy against our great Re-
public.
Evening star., 1949-06-14

sor days of Lowell Msl'ett.
August we may look back on the
present era Of Ill feeling as o pc
riod of comfortable calm and gra-
cious good nature. But 1t doesn't
seem like that now.
Now we've got a Senator calling
a witness q blankety-hlank 9. o. b.
that is to say. the Senator used
the actual words, not the blanks
or the initials.
'Darling," said the modern
mother to her little daughter, III
you use words like that now. what
will there be left for you to say
when you grow up?"
More of the Same Due
So it may be that no statesman
will find anything worse to say
later in the summer than Senator
Eastland Of Mississippi said to
Henry wallace's friend. Beanie
Baldwin: that there viii merely
be more of the same being said.
1t Is not likely. for example.
that. Senator Mcclellan of Tennes-
see ffas spoken his last word 70
Paul Hoffman. president Of the
|Studebaker Corporation, now Civ
ing his talents for small pay TO
the people Of this country and
Europe as chief OF ECA. All that
Senator McKellar shouted at Mr..
Hoffman was. The sooner you
resign, the better 1t win be for
the United States. Other than
giving away other peoples money.
/ wonder what you are doing In
Europei"
This mild observation by the
McKellar would hardly have at
|tracted any attention II 1t mad
been directed &C one OF the Ca
reer men in the Government
They are accustomed to such
abuse. But Mr.. Hoffman doesn't
belong to the regulars. he's only
a volunteer. He's q Republican.
a big businessman. used to being
treated with respect and. any
how. the work he ID doing ID .
labor Of love. Il was natural tor
Evening star., 1949-06-14

ysa a. yzya : s*F- @ast - asv
Nuw. gxsseFA8s sxEs1 AsszsxEs go
wsts q gsAs ~ S@ss es<k srssssz-
s<zas}r, Atas = gsasvg So Rssssae@z. s2a
- sa1rg t2ss tssan sv4 ~ Gs.ss
les.sK 9 Swssssas sTeF sAvs ssF ~As
essGgs ss&asS$A. aysS a @assa -
lasaE { c8aE : KfF&as ssgRs. ~ &
gvt = sga. yvAg fsa1A9Ay - ieasrGs.
xcsfs
II ! aasr 1ose ~ 49, - al
overseas cap ] agssla5 So gsxEsG gssw
10 tsse racaswas TsSrsass2iAG ees>s~ a. q
Anza What lgn aasts aasgv - as<4s-sa ..
.ng tlsr very 4zrest sSs,zg1sx e41a
r. AEaerzc& CERTAINLY IA tAss
on1x country s4s2a tssai para ySga -
tcsEs
sgssags sa4tsa ~ asss $50 sBszsssass Ezs !
Evening star., 1949-06-14

n o t es, SO m e
member OF the
Senate can be
counted On TO
blow his top.
And this is only
June. What VIII
It be like when
mic su m m Q r
madness comes
upon us. with a
Congress t ha
wants to so
home held here
to finish up Its
business? In the