davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-20
ey Ben McAlwee

The torr!d four team Major
District Duckpin League pennan;
scrap will be renewed tonight with
Arcade Pontiac. leading By one
game. opposing laS;-place Win
chester Packard. the circuit hot
tes; and coolest outfit at Be-
thesda Bowling Center.
This season Winchester shot &
national record 1877 game anc
an aIl-time city set mark OF 2.0s3
Each time they cracked their OWN
previous records OF 773 and 1850
bowled last season.
Although owning the loop 5
third lowest pinfall. the Ponriacs
can turn on the heat. as evidenced
by their 727 last week IN q 2-l
win from second-place Caruso
Grocery.
With only nine games remain
ing. 1t is door die for third place
Hutchison' Furniture against
Caruso at King Pin. The furni-
ture combination trails Caruso by
two games.
Schlitz Beer. tied for third
place, must beat Mann's Decora-
tors at Fort Davis TO stay in the
flag chase. birthplace H. B
Leary & Bros. five games out of
first place and aiming TO finish
high among the leaders. meets
Toms Auto Service at Brookland
Recreation.
Tonight's schedule in the Minor
District circuit has leading Ice
Palace engaging Fort Davis al
Chevy Chase, King Pin at Queen
Evening star., 1949-04-20
College BosboII
BY the Associated Press

pf Ine Assoctoied FreSS
Virginia Military. o; Maryland, 8.
Appalachian, 3; Lenoir Rhyme, 2
Richmond, 12; George Washington. /.
CedaIville, 5; Moorehead (Ky), 4.
Princeton, 8; Columbia; 2.
Vermont, 5: Hofstra, 4.
Holy Cross. 3; Harvard, /.
ST. Josephs Phila), 10: Baltimore
American univ. s; Towson cMdo
Baltimore Il. L., 9; Navy, l.
Newberry. II; the Citadel, 2.
Clemson, Q; FUrman, g.
Miss state, z; Alabama, f.
Ohio State. IL: Miami (Ohio), 4.
Santa Clara, 6: California, 4.
Oregon, 10; Washington State. Q.
Northeastern, 8; Boston Univ, 3 IA
innings.
Northwestern, 8: Chicago, 5.
Milligan, 2; Emory g. Henry. /.
TeTre Haute Cthree-eye)' 8; Notre
Purdue, Ii; Wisconsin. 9.
Colorado College. o; Regis 8.
Western Michigan, 1874; Cincinnati.
60.
Hillsdale, 8: Olivet, 3.
Wake Forest, A; Greensboro Carolina
League), -
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Richmond TrimsG.W.,
Seeks Revenge in
Game With Terps

Richmond University's baseball
team moves out to College Park
this afternoon seeking revenge for
o shutout the Terrapins scored
over the Spiders In Richmond last
week. The Spiders are in winning
form now. having defeated George
Washington. 12-1. yesterday for
the second time this season.
Maryland Is back from q swing
through the South that ended
yesterday with a 9-6 setback from
Virginia Military at Lexington
In another collegiate game yes
terday. American U. registered its
second straight triumph by taking
Towson Teachers, 8-4. at Towson.
Richmond's Dan Ramer again
proved a G. w. nemesis yesterday.
AS an outflelder in the game 10
days ago he was hit by pitched
ball with the bases loaded to force
in the winning Spider tally. Yes
terday he took the mound for
Richmond and handcuffed the
Colonials with six hits while fan
ming six. The only run against
him came in the first inning.
The Spiders didn't get going
until the fourth, but then they
collected a big share OF their Is
hits and scored seven runs, chasing
Bone Becraft, the @. w. thrower,
Yesterdays defeat at Lexington
left the Terps with record OF two
wins against three defeats for
their Southern trip. The Keydets
tailed three runs in the opening
inning and never were headed i
Feature of that opening frame
was a triple by Freddy Anson, the
only extra-baSe blow Of the day
for v. M. I. Maryland's best hit
was a homer by Bud Smith in the
eighth with mate aboard.
American U. scored its runs In
braces of two yesterday at Tow
son, with double runs in the fifth.
sixth, eight and ninth frames.
Bucky Glorius. who as a relief
hurler was charged with both
Eagle defeats In its opening dou-
ble-header. went all the way yes
terday and was nicked for 10 hits.
The Eagles themselves got only
four hits off Jules De Fries, but De
Fries contributed to his own down.
fall by giving up Is walks.
Next stop on the University of
Maryland track schedule is
Georgetown coming up next Tues
day and it appears that the Ter
rapins will be too much for the
Hoyas, just as they have been for
every other track team they've
met this season.
The Terp thinclads turned in
their third straight lopsided dual
meet triumph yesterday. trimming
Virginia Military, 100-31, at Lex
tngton. Previous victims were
Virginia Tech and Navy.
Helping Maryland again with
his routine triumphs was Bill
Alexion, who captured both the
100 and 220 yard dashes. 1t is
the third time he's swept those
events. Also double winner was
Ike Eichorn in the shot-put and
1avelin.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Duel
In 0ffine, Pinehurst
Fans Keyed High
by ire Assoeic-ed Press

PINEHURST. N. c., April 90
Golfers and just fans. which In
cludes everybody in this village.
are working themselves into 9
frenzy over the prospect Of a
repeat performance Of last years
North and South Amateur final
A year ago Harvie Ward. then
q University of North Carolina
sophomore. set the experts buzzing
with o smart l-up victory over
the renowned Frank Stranahan
after SO holes Of spine -tingling
final play.
Since then Stranahan has gone
on to win the British Amateur
and the Miami Open. And only
two days ago he dropped a play
OF to Professional Bobby Locke
in the Cavalier Specialist tourna-
ment at Virginia Beach. Va.
There's no question that Stran-
ahan would like another crack
at Ward. the 24-year-old Tarboro.
m. c.. star. who putted him to
death q year ago when he had
l8 one-putt green's out Of SO.
The prospects OF a rematch
Saturday should be considerably
brighter by tonight, when the
field in the 49th renewal of this
historic event will be down to
eight men.
Ace Captures Spotlight.
Yesterdays first round Of match
play saw the favorites move along
to set the stage for today's sec
ond and third round competition.
So closely did the play adhere
to form In most cases that a rela-
lively unknown player stole the
spotlight from the name per-
formers with a hole in -one-tfle
first in the tournaments history.
w. c. Campbell of Huntington,
a member of the West Virginia
House OF Delegates. dropped
three-iron shot in on the fly on
the 204-yard 18th of his match
with William Klopman of New
York City.
That squared the match for
him. and from there he went on
to a 19-hole victory, one of six
such matches.
AS for the favorites. Ward fin
lShed off DR.. l.. E. Buck of Bath.
Me. 6 and 4, and Stranahan won
7 and S from Raymond Solinger
of Nutley. N. j.
Their two semifinal victims of
a year ago also moved along.
Ansel Snow of High Point fought
of Wake Forest collegian, Bud
Worsham of Washington, D. c.,
l UP in 10 holes, while Arnold
Palmer. a Latrobe. Pa, star, who
also plays for Wake Forest,
trimmed G. H. Fulton, jr., of Roa-
noke. Va. 6 and 5.
Ward Plays Walsh.
Others who advanced included
Julius Boros Of Hartford, Conn.
and Dick Chapman, former Ma
tional Amateur champion from
Pinehurst. Chapman got by G.
K. Henry. Greensburg. Pa. 5 and
3. while Boros eliminated K. E.
Reed. jr., Charleston, w. Va, S
and 4.
Wards opponent in the second
round today was r. j. GKnobby)
Walsh, New England Amateur
champion from Bridgeport, Conn.
They play in the upper bracket.
Stranahan teed off in the lower
bracket against H. w. Whiteside.
Roanoke, Va.
Washington, D. c., which had a
slim chance of placing four play
ers in the first round. placed
nobody In the second.
In addition to Worsham, Karl
Corby of Columbia Country Club
was beaten. He lost to Frank
Edens of Wake Forest, l up.
Charles Mccarthy and Howard
Jobe, two members of the George
town University golf team. lost in
q 13-way playoff for the last six
match-play berths.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
DiIweg Again Track
Ace for Episcopal

So long as Jack Dilweg remains
in the lineup. Episcopal High
School seems certain to run up an
impressive track record.
Dilweg captured four first places
and two seconds to lead his mates
to a one sided victory over Roose-
welt, Tech and Western In a quad
rangular meet held yesterday at
Episcopal. Dilweg now has scored
81 points in two meets.
He was first in the l20-yard
high hurdles. 220-yard low
hurdles. high jump and broad
jump and second in the shotput
and discus.
When team points were totaled,
Episcopal was out front with 66.
Roosevelt was second with ssh,
Tech was third with 2ll2 and
Western fourth with l8.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Business Booming for Tailor,
Nearly Ruined by Grid Gifts

of craftsmanship and fair play.
If you do the right thing.
they're all for you"
Since last fall, Bitman has
had to build two new shops In
Denver to handle the trade.
Everything sure turned out
fine" he says.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

t.aGS A40kU9S 81 SfStl2NAs-
what 20 do about It's Eve top
heavy average teams wll be O.
much concern when the Capitol
Ladies Major League holds lis
annual spring meeting and payc-
at 8 tonight al Chevy Chase Ice
Palace.
Adding more teams next season
would be the easy solution 10 the
problem Of maintaining It's presen.
545 maximum n-teau-average limit
Otherwise. the eight-eluo circuit
viii have 10 raise its limit 10 $50
or more
In either case. there Will be
general shuttle OF this season S
oowlers. since the pennanl win
ming Brookland team finished with
SOS average. runnerup RosSlyn
with $50. Fort Davis with SIS,
Hi-Skor with 552 and Ice Palace
with SAG. HyattsyllIe. which fn-
ished third. hit the present 545
limit. while Takoma had 544 and
last-place King Pin $40
A sum OF sl.473 in prizes vii! be
distributed by Ruth d Misa,
league treasurer,
Evening star., 1949-04-20

WhFF saEHtTinF aaufFtfsfwrats
addFe4ssa 10 SfaF boEes Do NOR
iacioke original references. or
other materials of personal eaiEs
Copies sefrs The parposs eHa
originals mag eet lost
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Leading Pontiocs Face FIoshy
Pockords in District Pin Loop

Pin. Greeuway At Lucky Striks.
Petworin against Sellers Plumbers
a, Petwoyth and Bethesda against
Price Motors st Greenway-
Evening star., 1949-04-20
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Evening star., 1949-04-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 10: Milwaukee. g.
Indianapolis, s: Kansas City, 2.
Louisville, 4: Minneapolis. g.
st. Paul at Columbus postponed
Evening star., 1949-04-20
ADAMS TEACHER
AGENCY

Public and private EehpAi positions
Colorado BIDS II A q, RI apds
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Htlp WANTED AGENCIES

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Evening star., 1949-04-20

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Evening star., 1949-07-21
By the A,sociofed Press

LONDON. July 21.-Foreign
Secretary Bevin told Parliament
today that Americas unconditional
surrender policy for Germany left
"a shambles" on which to rebuild
the German nation.
Winston Churchill, leader of the
opposition to the Labor govern
ment, replied that the uncondl-
tional surrender phrase first was
mentioned by President Roosevelt
without consultation with me-"
Mr.. Bevin, speaking in a foreign
policy debate in the House OF
Commons, said the first time he
had heard the phrase was in the
newspapers. The Foreign Secre-
tary was a member of Mr.. Church
Ills wartime coalition government.
Addressing himself to Mr..
Churchill, Mr.. Bevin said that IF
the phrase had been put to me as
a member. of your cabinet, would
never have agreed to it,"
Il do not complain" Mr.. Bevln
said. II took it as it was. But
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Radiomen's S Strike Causes
Cancellation Of 7 FLIGHTS
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. July 21.-Ameri-
can Overseas Airlines radio off,
GERS struck today. causing can
collation. of a flight to Frankfurt,
Germany. and one from London
to New York.
Nineteen passengers booked for
the Frankfurt flight were trans
ferred to a Pan American World
Airways flight. The SO passengers
booked for the United States flight
were stranded at London Airport
The IS radio officers are men,
bers of the AFL Flight Communi-
cations Officers Association.
The union contract with AOA
expired early in July. A union
spokesman said negotiations. in
progress since June Is. broke down
yesterday when the company re-
fused to meet union demands for
severance pay, overtime ION a par
with other lines" and other
benefits.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

The Washington Times-Herald
was published today under new
management as the property OF
Col. Robert r. McCormick's Chi
cago Tribune Co. The sale for an
unspecified amount was announced
shortly after midnight by both
newspapers.
The seven Times Herald execu-
tives who inherited the newspa- =
per from the late Mrs. Eleanor
"Cissy" Patterson-cousin Of Col.
McCormick-announced they had
been authorized to say business
would continue as usual. The
Tribune announcement said sim
ply, "The Chicago Tribune bought
the Washington Times-Herald to-
day. The present management
will be continued"
Times-Herald executives had
nothing more to say about the
transaction, except to announce
Evening star., 1949-07-21
5 Burned 10 Death as Truck
0yerturns on Top Of Jeep
Nv the Associated Press

RAILWAY, N. j.. July 21.-Fiye
persons burned to death today
when G. trailer truck overturned
on a jeep and burst into flames
here.
A sixth passenger in the jeer
was. taken to q hospital in critical
condition. The truck driver was
uninjured.
Police quoted the truck driver
Rubin Chilafsay of Philadelphia
as saying both vehicles had headed
up the ramp to the Hollywood
Avenue Bridge in the same di-
rection. The driver said the jeep
stopped suddenly, forcing him tc
apply his brakes. The truck
buekled, rammed over a safety
island and overturned squarely on
top of the jeep, bursting into
flames Immediately.
Hospital attendants identified
the one survivor as Lawrence Bel
linger, 81, and the dead as Patrol.
man Gilbert Brown. Willie Bellin.
ger, Edna Parks. John Baskerville
and Otis Teral, all colored.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
7imes-HeroId Makes Its Debut
As Property of Col. Mccormick
Sale, Rumored for Doys, Is Announced;
New Owners PIon to Retain Stoff
Three Men in q Boot

the present staff would be re-
tanned.
Mrs. Patterson. who died here
July "a. 1948. left the Times
Herald to seven Of her top execu-
tives-William c. Shelton, Frank
c. Waldrop. Edmund F. Jewell,
Michael w. Flynn, H. A. Robinson,
j. Irving Belt and Mason s. Peters.
Her only child. Mrs. Felicia
Gizycka, who received $4,000 a
year and minor real and personal
property, promptly contested the
will.
After several months of complex
litigation over the SIC. 500 900 Pat
terson estate. the seven executives
reached an out-of-court agree
ment with Mrs. Gizycka. They
agreed to pay her q $4o0. 900 settle
ment, free OF the heavy inheri.
| See TIMES S-HERAID Pp. As
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Police Drive Forces
Club Frequenied by
Gamblers 10 Close
Precinct Vice Squad
Removed for FoiIure to
Act in Another Case
Bv J. Theodore Grown

Police Chief Robert j. Barrett's s
latest breakdown on vice so far
has resulted in closing a club fire.
quented by gamblers and remov-
ing precinct vice squad from
its assignment for failure to act
promptly to close another place,
it was learned today.
At the same time, Maj. Barrett
made it clear he wants only rank
ing officers to take charge of his
new setup for curbing vice in the
precincts. He told The Star he
has rejected several of those NOM
mated as precinct vice officers
one because he was a corporal.
The new vice breakdown is
operating two ways-to light a
fire" under his own officers and
to make life uncomfortable for
the gamblers. To illustrate what
he is doing, Maj. Barrett disclosed
two cases.
In the first, a group Of we'll
known gamblers were frequenting
a new club in the downtown area
The man on the beat spotted them
but saw nothing untoward going
on.
On orders of Mai. Barrett. a
policeman visited the club nightly
and took down the names of all
those present. Inquiries also were
made on how much rent Y as paid
and other details of the cubs op-
Grafton.
The man who ran the club got
annoyed by the police attention
and threatened to sue for llarass-
ment. Maj. Barrett retorted that
If the place did not close. he and
Capt. Howard v. Covell. COM
mand officer of the First Precinct,
would call personally. The place
closed.
The other incident cited by Maj.
Barrett was one of those which led
to his new order putting more
responsibility on the precincts.
A precinct was notified that an
establishment featuring gamb-
ling and liquor violations was
operating within the precinct.
Nothing happened. The precinct
was notified again and still the
complaints came in. The squad
assigned to control vice In the
precinct sergeant and two
corporals-was relieved Of the as
signment.
Maj. Barrett's war on vice. he
indicated, is part Of his campaign
to give the city q better job OF
policing. He said more men are on
the street today than at any pre-
vious time and the department
now has only 1876 vacancies.
Twenty men are now being rushed
through special Investigations to
get them on, the force In Z hurry.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
! Doomed, 7 Get Terms
In Bulgaria Plot Trial
BY the Associated Press


SOFIA. Bulgaria. July 2l.-one
person has been sentenced to
death and seven others to from
3 to Is years in prison on con-
spiracy charges, the newspaper
Otechestven Front announced to-
day.
The announcement said the ac-
cused carried on various activities,
from spreading evil rumors to
murder plots against Communist
officials and blowing up trains.
The convicted men included q
village priest. the Rev. Ivan La
zarov. who got three years, ana
a medical student Stephen Ludev,
who was sentenced to death.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Bevin Hits u. S. for Demanding
Nozi Unconditional Surrender
Policy Left Germany 'shombIes' on Which to
Rebuild, He Says; Churchill Joins Attack

it is rather hard for leaders of
the opposition to criticize me
when they left me such sham
bles to take on"
Opening the debate, Mr.. BeVin
said:
unconditional surrender left
us Germany without law, with
out a constitution. without a sin
gle person to deal with and with
out single institution to grapple
with, and we have had to build
from the bottom on nothing at
ALL"
Replying. Mr.. Churchill recalled
that he first heard of uncondi-
tional surrender from the late
President, and added:
II had very rapidly to consider
whether the state of our position
in the world was such as would
justify me in not giving support
to 1t.
II did give support to it. but 1t
was not the idea I had formed in
(See BEVIN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-07-21
president Is Willing
For Vaughan 10 Testify
On Five Percenters'
Trumun Doesn't Think
Aide Is Mixed Up in
Operations, However

President Truman said today
his military aide, Maj. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan, has permission te
testify if called before the Senate
committee investigating five per-
centers" but he does not believe
Gen. Vaughan is mixed up In
these operations.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent told his news conference he
always has favored inquiries to
see that outsiders are not used to
obtain government contracts and
that that is part of his continuing
policy.
The Senate inquiry into allega-
tions that five percenters" boast
of getting government contracts
through influence already has
brought suspension of two major
generals and demands that Gen
Vaughan be called to testify at
the forthcoming Senate hearings
Gen. Vaughan had said he be-
lieved 800 five percenters' ars
operating in Washington.
Mr.. Truman was asked If HI
agreed with Gen. Vaughan's count
The President responded thai
the newspapermen ought to know
about that, adding that it wa!
their business to get the informa
ton.
May Call Vaughan.
Senator Hoey, Democrat. o
North Carolina, who heads th'
Senate expenditures subcommittee
investigating the five percenters,
told reporters that if anything
shows up in preliminary investi'
CATION which indicates Gen
Vaughan could contribute any in
formation that would be useful tt
us, we will, of course, invite hin
to testify"
A reporter asked Mr.. Truman !.
Gen. Vaughan will be permitted
to testify if he Is called. The Presi'
dent said Gen. Vaughan certainly
will.
Mr.. Truman said he had reac
suggestions in the newspapers thai
Gen. Vaughan is mixed up in the
operations of the five percenters'
but he did not believe them.
Asked about reports that he hae
instructed Defense Secretary
johnson to go after five percent.
ers'' operations in the military
establishment, Mr.. Truman sale
that he had long ago instructed
the War Assets Administration
the Maritime Commission and the
Military tablishment to take
every precaution to avoid en-
tanglements of this sort in tht
award of contracts" He addee
that no particular instruction.
(See FIVE PERCENTERS, AS,
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Britain Urged to Keep
Its Air Raid Shelters
BY the Asseeioisd Press

LONDON, July 21.-Home Sec
retary Chuter EIDE told Parlia-
ment today it would be unwise to
abandon Britain's air raid shelters
"in the present position of the
world"
He was replying to a member OF
the House OF Commons who asked
whether the government would
permit removal of those which
have become nuisances.
The government issued orders
early this year against ,demolish-
ing any more of the shelters.