davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

with Dizzy Trout in the bullpen.
At times Dig was effective. More
often he was not. Once a starter
was knocked out, the game usually
went down the drain.
Calvert. q 31-year- -old veteran
with q history of arm trouble. may
not be the ideal fireman. But he
is determined. A few years ago
he bought his release from Toronto
for 81, 500 so he could pitch winter
ball in Havana. Last spring,
free agent. he sold himself to
Clark Griffith. He did well in
early games then Topped.
Griff and Calvert had a differ
ence Of opinion about salary. After
the season, Paul wrote the Wash
ington owner. TRADE me or else,"
it said in effect. Griff tried to
trade him to Detroit for Trout.
When that fell through Paul went
to the Tigers on waivers.
Calvert came along slowly in the
spring exhibitions. BY opening
day he was ready. Rolfe used him
three times in the first seven
games as the Tigers surged to the
league lead in a squirt start.
Against the st. Louis Browns
yesterday. Calvert slipped through
two hitless innings to earn an 8-6
decision In the 10th. It was the
first game he'd won since last
June 8, when he beat the same
club with a nine-inning effort.
The Tigers, winning their sixth
game in seven starts, hoped on
ailing Cliff Fannin for five runs in
the second inning. Ken Woods
third homer of the season touched
of q three-run uprising that
routed Saul Rogovin in the fourth.
It was tied at 6-6 in the tenth
when q walk to Johnny Lipon,
followed by singles by George Kell
and Pat Mullin, accounted for the
winning runs off rookie Ed AL
brecht.
Yank Homers Pay Off.
For the second straight day a
Yankee pitcher went the route as
Eddie Lopat stopped the Red Sox
with eight hits, 1912. The Yanks
unloaded an 11-hit barrage, in
cluding homers by Hank Bauer
and Yogi Berra.
Young Maurice McDermott
never had a chance after first
inning homers by Berra and
Bauer, each with a man on, piled
up four runs. Lopat shut out the
Sox until the seventh.
Ted Williams returned to the
lineup after missing four games,
but he didn't help. Hitless in four
trips. Williams batting average
sagged 207 points from .571 to 1854.
Brooklyn, home of the rhubarb,
popped up with a new one in last
nights 5-4 Dodger win over the
Phillies In 10 innings. Eddie
Sawyer. Phillies manager, finished
the game under protest because of
a dispute over a ground rules
double by Roy Campanella.
= Spectators Role in Despite.
With one out and Duke Snider
on first in the 10th. Campanella
drove q long fly to left. Umpire
Babe Pinelli ruled it a ground
rule double when a fan touced the
ball. The Phils claimed the
spectator prevented Left Fielder
Dick Sisler from making the
catch.
When play resumed, georgia
Shuba was Intentionally passed,
loading the bases. Peewee
Reese followed with a game-win-
ming single. Willie Ramsdell, who
replaced Clarence Podbielan in the
10th, was the winning pitcher.
HOWE Pollet of the Cardinals
hit his 20-game winning form of
1949 with a flve-hitter against the
winless Cincinnati Reds. Kent
Peterson was the victim in
Cincinnati'S sixth STRAIGHT 1oSS
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Episcopal Boosts Streok

Episcopal High Schools tennis
team has four straight victories on
the record after defeating WASH
ington-Lee, To, yesterday at
Episcopal.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
By Ted Williams

The technicalities of baseball
can certainly produce plenty of
arguments. All one has to do to
incite q debate Is to mention some
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Cooke Tells Legion 10 Put
Youth Plans Into Practice

American Legion delegates to
the Mid Century White House
Conference on Youth were urged
by their national commander
yesterday to exploit every OPP
portunity" to put the findings
and recommendations of the
conference into practice back
home.
National Commander Erie
Cooke, jr., praised the Legion
Child welfare workers for their
Outstanding. unselfish" work,
and added:
eve need, as never before,
strong bodies and strong minds
and a reawakening of the spirit
ual values which are the last bas-
ton Of human society. When you
stop to think that in all prob
ability. the generation growing up
in 1850 will be called on to lead
the Nation in times no less
troubled than our own, you begin
to sense the full import Of the
work you people are carrying for
ward.
II would ask you to put no
ceiling on your objectives, for
there will be none on the future
patriotic service of your charges.
Take heart in the knowledge that
you are building not only useful
and happy lives but the character
and muscle of those who must
yet secure the dignity and free
dom of men under God"
Evening star., 1950-12-07

ton recommends induction and
assignment by the Defense De-
partment to appropriate defense
work.
On the subject of deferments
for college students, the resolu-
ton proposed that there shall be
none except that during a transit
ton period of three years or less.
if practicable while legislation is
being put into operation, some
students already in college should
be deferred.
However, those who are deferred
should be obligated to serve, on
completion of their education, in
such training as directed by the
Secretary of Defense. All in
ductees should be compensated at
a nominal rate of pay. the as
ISOLATION said.
Officer candidates could be Sc
lected from those who complete a
years service in the armed forces.
but they would be required to
serve an additional two years on
completion Of the training.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Injecting Brings Back O|d-Foshioned Religion

broadening the base of the groups
definition of spiritual values.
Theistic Democracy.
A priest up front takes the floor
and says:
II respectfully suggest that our
democracy is theistic. It is based
upon a belief in God. The Dec
laration of Independence has God
in it. If we amend God out OF It,
we will certainly be changing our
way of life"
A Negro from North Carolina
takes the floor and with dignity
points cut that any difference over
definitions is automatically taken
care of by the belief of all that
spiritual values embrace not only
the relationship of man to his
God, but his relationship to other
men.
The brief furry of respectful
debate Is ended by an attractive
college girl, who says that all this
is "quibbling" and that the busi-
ness before the group is to pound
out something for children to
cling to, and to promote their
spiritual development"
For the rest of the afternoon,
these men and women fashion
their joint thoughts into report
which will not differ very much
from the fact-finding report Of
the national committee sponsor
ing this conference. That report
says that children have not only
a need for spiritual education,
but an inalienable right to it.
In Formal Resolutions.
1t says that, "for most of us, re-
ligion means standing face to face
with the great reality of the cos
mis- order, God,'",, and that the
main stream of religious thought
supports the faith that "the God
and experience in American life
of the universe is One who is
Righteousness and love, infinite in
majesty, wisdom and power"
Also, that persons have supreme
value under God in the cosmic or
der, and that it is the will of God
that leach of His children should
have life and live it to the full"
From this conference, those
Evening star., 1950-12-07
{. H. Foley, ST., Dies;
u. 5. Officials Father
speeioI pi,pe,eh 10 The stor


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. 7.
Edward H. Foley, ST., IS, father
Of Undersecretary of the Treasury
Edward H. Foley. ir.. and Miss
Katharine Foley, confidential as
sistant to Defense Secretary
Marshall. died in his sleep here
yesterday.
Originally from Syracuse. N. Y,
the elder Mr.. Foley had been a
permanent resident here since
1885. when he and Mrs. Foley
bought a home. He also main
tanned residences in Washington
and New York for a number of
years and had a summer home on
the shores of Lake Ontario, near
Pulaski, NY.
Mr.. Foley. for 40 years, was
manager of the Limestone Sup
ply Division of the Solvay Process
Co. Of Syracuse. He retired in
1925.
Also surviving him are his
widow; another daughter. Mrs.
James Vaughan of New York City,
and four grandchildren.
Private funeral services and
burial will be held here tomorrow.
The son has been a Government
official since, 1882. He was named
Assistant Secretary of the Trea-
sury in 1916 and promoted to
Undersecretary in 1947.
Miss Foley has served as con-
1idential assistant to Defense
Secretaries James v. ForreStal,
Louis johnson and Gen. Mar
shall,
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Educators
Continued From First Page.)

mended. The association suggested
amendments to the act would pro-
hibit voluntary one-year enlist
ments and extend the period of
service from 81 to 81 months, with
a proviso that the President could
raise the term three months OF
lower it.
Exemptions Would Be Banned.
The resolution was adopted at
meeting in New York City Mon
day. DR.. Middlebush said % OF
the 35 United States members of
the association were present.
The resolution further proposed
that there should be no exemp.
tionS from the 19-year-olds
obligation to serve except only or
the basis of such extreme physical
mental or moral disability as tc
preclude the possibility of USE
full employment. For those re-
jected for military service, but
who are not found incapable o1
useful employment, the associa.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
G.. O. P.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
up leaving it on the Vice PreSi-
dents desk for future decision.
Senator KEN, Republican, OF
Missouri asked that the resolu-
ton be sent to the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee with instructions
to report back to the Senate by
Tuesday.
Connally Objects.
Chairman Connally of Foreign
Relations objected.
THE Senator from Missouri is
a lawyer, and he knows the
President and Mr.. Attlee cannot
make any agreements binding on
this country unless ratified as
treaties" Senator Connally said.
THE purpose of this resolution
is to prevent another Yalta or
Potsdam," Senator KEN retorted.
Senator Connally broke in:
''If We are going to have Yalta,
Potsdam and Missouri speeches, I
object"
This prevented the resolution
from being sent to the committee.
Although individual Republi-
cans have been shooting at Secre-
tary Acheson for a long time, the
Ives resolution is the first move
to make the drive against the
Secretary Of State a party mat
ter. The fact that it was Of
fered by the New York Republican
Senator has given it more impetus
because he has been a supporter
Of the bipartisan foreign policy
followed by the administration
since the close of World War II
Regardless Of how they feel In
dividually. some Republicans have
indicated privately they question
whether the future of Mr.. Ache-
son should be made a party issue
and Senator Taft said there was
some discussion on both sides ol
the question today.
Asked what he thought the con-
ference should do on the Achesor
resolution, Senator Taft said he
was not expressing his personal
opinion at this time. Mr.. Taft
heads the Policy Committee, put
Senator Millikin is chairman CT
the full Republican conference.
Arm to Teeth, O'Conor Urges.
AS the Korean crisis continued
to overShadoW all other problems,
Evening star., 1950-12-07
By Edwin A. Lohey

Old-fashioned religion is back
in business. after being outamoded
for a century in a liberal and
materialistic world.
Any doubt about this can be
quickly dispelled by a visit to q
basement room of the District
National Guard Armory. where
one Of the discussion groups Of
the Mid-century White House
Conference on Children and youth
is in session.
| About 200 men and women
united by mutual respect for the
differences in faith and complex
ion among them, are discussing
Spiritual Values and Healthy
Personality Development"
The chairman. the Rev. Reue.
L. Howe from the Virginia Theo.
logical Seminary Che looks more
like the basketball coach) has just
asked the delegates for minute
of meditation, during which they
might raise their minds and theil
hearts to God.
From another discussion group
separated from this group only
by heavy blue drapes, comes the
authoritarian voice of a Sociolo.
gist, who asks his delegates fol
"suggestions on the role of the
police in effecting healthy per.
sonality development in children.
Prayerful Concentration.
This strident call for the cops
Ipermeates the corner room, but
does not seem to penetrate the
thoughts of the clergymen, nuns,
social workers, educators and the
college students who are STEPPED
in their so seconds of prayerful
meditation.
When the meditation period is
up. the parliamentary session be-
gins, and the delegates are buzzing
with discussion points. First topic
on the program is. What Are
Spiritual Values?"
There seems to be general ap-
probation for the words of a lay
man, who says:
Spiritual values are not some
thing that can be isolated. We
are talking about something that
makes people kinder to one an
other in the home, and more
charitable to their neighbor."
A member of the Ethical So
|ciety Of Virginia, who apparently
doesn't go for the personalized ver-
sion Of God that fills the room
makes a two-minute speech abou
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Bridge Operators
Span Half Century
BY the Associated Press

CANTIC, Que.-When it comes
to holding the bridge. Horatius
should take a back seat to the Nc
Gee family in this village As miles
south of Montreal. AS operators
OF the swing equipment, the
McGees hold the Canadian Ma
tional Railways swing bridge
across the Richelieu here. Even
the railway officials call II
"MsGee's bridge" though officially
it's the Riehelieu bridge.
Jim MCGEE, now "a, took over
the span in 1898. He was succeeded
by his son Darcy, recently retired
at 65. Brother Charles followed
but when Charles retires in 1a
years there will be no new MCGEE
to take over the job.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Use Of Youth ParIey
As Stage 10 Attack
| Home Builders Hit

Advocates of public housing
were accused last night Of using
the Mid-century White House
Conference on Children and Youth
as "a stage for an attack on the
private enterprise building indus
try
The charge was made by Frank
w. Cortright, executive vice presi-
dent of the National Association
of Home Builders. He was reply
ing to a statement at the con.
ference on Monday by Lee r
johnson of the National Housing
Conference.
"Jerry- Built" Charges.
Mr.. johnson criticized the
building industry for taking "ad.
vantage of Federal credit guar
antees to build more than one
million shelters, the vast majority
jerry-built."
Mr.. Cortright observed:
This malicious untruth should
not be permitted at such an out
standing meeting of youth ex-
perts. To pervert such a confer
ence on youth and children into q
front for socialized public housing
Is unfortunate and wrong"
Says Rebuttal Denied.
He said the association, after
the johnson charges, sought
without success to have a rebuff
tai speaker placed on the confer
ence agenda.
Mr.. Cortright, said that. until
credit controls were imposed by
the Government, the housing in
dustry was setting new production
records every month.
These were soundly built. we'll
designed and. in all respects. the
best homes Of their size in the
history of this country" he added.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

thoughts will go in formal resolu-
tions to the citizens and parents of
the Nation.
The remarkable part Of the
whole discussion is the lack of self
consciousness on the part of the
delegates. A generation ago, a con-
clave Of sociologists would have
been inclined to be a little apollo
getic about the whole matter.
tchicago Daily News service)
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Senator O'Conor, Democrat. OF
Maryland, declared the U. N. is
incapable" Of assuring world
peace. In a speech in BaltimoI
last night. he called on the United
States to arm to the teeth and
put it's economy on a wartime
basis, 80 that international pi.
rates cannot overthrow our way oi
life"
Some Capitol Hill observers
believe that a formal Repub-
Ilican demand for Mr.. Acheson s
resignation would make his de-
Iparture from the cabinet less
likely. They reason that Presi-
dent Truman, who has stood by
his Secretary of State during the
long period of individual attacks
would not desert him under formal
Republican attack.
Nevertheless, the fact that the
resolution is being sponsored BY
Senator Ives gave it more weight
than if it had come from one ol
the Republican opponents of bi'
partisan foreign policy.
Text of Resolution.
| The resolution which Mr.. I've
took to the meeting reads as fol
lows:
Recognizing that nationa
unity and national confidence il
our Government are indispensabl
at this time of desperate nationa
crisis and recognizing that sucl
unity and such confidence are I'm
obtainable while Secretary Ache
son continues as Secretary O
State. because he no longer enjoy
the confidence of the America,
4 people, we, Republican member
of the United States Senate. ca,
upon the President to appoint
new Secretary Of State at tn
earliest possible time.
1--WE pledge our fullest co-opera
ton with the President and hi
administration in a united all-ou
effert to meet effectively tn
present national emergency. w
4 are compelled to point out. how
ever, that unless this change il
administration personnel is made
our efforts to cooperate mus
prove futile and national dis
unity and lack of confidence ar
likely to increase"
Evening star., 1950-12-07
|Venison Proves Costly

FORT FRANCES. Ontario (P).
Getting deer was expensive
for Les Busby. His truck killed
G. big buck 10 miles north of Emo
and the truck had to be towed
back for repairs costing 5000.
Game officials said he could keep
the deer.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Plastic pipe is finding wide use
in irrigation and sewage systems
on the farm.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Seixas, Louise Brough
In Swiss Net Finals
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. July
15.-Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
easily defeated Irwin Dorfman of
New York, GO. GO, GO, to gain
the final round of the Swiss In
ternational tennis tourney today
Seixas will play Eric Sturgess
of South Africa for the title to-
morrow. Sturgess defeated Fell
cissimo Ampon of the Philippines,
rs, 6-3, 6-3, to fill the other
bracket.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, will meet Kay Tuckey of
England for the women's crown.
Miss Brough. who cleaned up at
Wimbledon a week ago, defeated
Mrs. Annelise Bossi of Italy, 81,
60, Ga. Miss Tuckey eliminat-
ed Betty Rosenquest of South
Orange, N. j., 6-1, 60.
Miss Brough and Thelma Long
of Australia combined to polish
off Dorothy Head of Alameda,
Calf, and Miss Rosenquest, Go,
60. in a semif1nal doubles en-
counter. Joan Curry and Miss
Tuckey. both of England, meas
ured Jean Querier Of England and
Nancy Morrison of West Palm
Beach, Fla, 60, Ga, in the
other doubles semifinal.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
by the Assoeiatsd Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July Is
Ted Williams wants to get back
in the Red Sox lineup this season
in time to knock in II more runs
for season total of 100-but doc
tors say the odds are against his
getting the opportunity. He has
batted in 100 or more runs every
year he has been in major league
baseball.
Propped up in a hospital bed,
with his left arm nearly covered
by a plaster cast, the Boston slug
ger said today he may have to
undergo a second operation on the
elbow he fractured in the All-Star
game in Chicago last Tuesday.
In such an event, DR.. Joseph
Shortell said, the entire radius
bone in the injured member would
have to be removed. Ted took q
gloomy view of this, but the sur
geon assured him it need not be
a handicap and that he would
be as good as ever after enough
rest.
Meanwhile. Baseball Commits
sioner A. B. Chandler telegraphed
General Manager Joe Cronin that
Ted could return to his left-field
duties whenever he is ready. He
will not be placed on the disabled
list. Chandler said that inasmuch
as the injury was suffered in the
charity All-Star game he would
do the same thing in the case OF
any club so affected.
II hope to play within five or
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Buc 0uthurIs Jansen,
AI|-Star Game Hero,
For d Victory
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 15.-Lefty
Bill Werle outpitched All-Star
game hero Larry Jansen today
with a brilliant two-hitter as the
Pirates edged the Giants, 81.
Monte Irwin singled in the
fourth inning for the Giants first
hit and Tookie Gilbert doubled
to left and scored the lone New
York run in the sixth for the
other. Gilbert advanced to third
on a fly ball and registered when
Outf1elder Gus Bell threw wild
attempting to head him of.
Danny Murtaugh clubbed his
second homer of the season in
the second inning for PittSburgh's
initial run. Ralph Kiner drove in
the winning run with a fly ball
in the third.
Second Baseman Ed Stanky and
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Giants were tossed out of the
game in the first inning by Um-
pire Dusty Boggess. Stanky was
heaved out for diSputing a called
strike and Durocher for continu-
ing the argument after Stanky
was banished.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Ted Eager to Return, But Says
He May Face More Surgery

six weeks" Williams said as he
posed for the first pictures taken
Of him since he entered Sancta
Maria Hospital. But I'm going
to take no chances, I'm going to
follow orders"
Although he said he was in con-
slant pain and under sedatives
most Of the time, Ted managed to
joke a bit with the nuns and
nurses who are attending him.
He thinks the Red Sox still
have a chance in the pennant
fight without his services. "They
can win without me-" he declared
Ted looks for Detroit to wilt
a little during the later half OF
the season but said the Yankees
must be respected because of their
pitching staff which he regards
as the best balanced in the league
Williams said he hurt his elbow
when he struck his left wrist
against the wall after catching
Ralph Kiner's fly ball in the first
inning of the All-Star game. He
said he didn't tell Casey Stengel
American League manager about
1t because he felt it might look
like an alibi to get out of the
game early. Ted played on through
the eighth inning and batted in
a run.
Stitches will be removed from
Ted's elbow early next week and
then Williams can go home. Sub
sequent thereapy treatment may
tell how long he will be out and
whether further surgery is re-
quired.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Dodgers Five Homers
Swamp Cubs; FuriIIo,
Campane|Ia Hit2 Each
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 15.-The Dodg-
ers went on a home run binge to-
day, banging five out of the lot
to swamp the Cubs, 1875.
Roy Campanella and Carl Furil-
10 socked two homers apiece and
Duke Snider one. Campanella and
Snider now have 18 home runs to
their credit and Furillo nine.
The heavy blasting enabled Don
Newcombe to post his first victory
since June II. Newcombe gave up
nine hits, including a three-run
homer In the sixth inning to Bill
Serena.
Brooklyn jumped on Johnny
Schmitz. an old nemesis, for three
runs In the first inning and never
was headed. The Brooks opened
the gap to 6-1 going into the last
OF the sixth when the Cubs struck
back after two were out for four
runs.
The Dodgers, however, came
right back with three runs in the
seventh with Furillo driving in one
with double and Gil Hodges two
with a single to put the game in
the bag.
Furillo and Campanella banged
their second homers of the day in
the ninth inning as a parting
salute off Johnny Klippstein, thirc
Chicago pitcher.