davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Last-Quarier Lefdown
Costs 1erp Cagers
1854 Defeat by Penn

Coach Bud Millikan. who finds
out a little more about his Mary
land basketball team with each
game, today knows the Terps must
develop more durability if they
hope to win the close ones with
top flight opposition this winter.
Maryland wilted in the last five
minutes Of last nights game with
Penn and dropped 1854 decision
at Philadelphia. 1t was the team S
second loss in three games.
Millikan was pleased at the
spunk displayed by his men when
they came within three points of
catching Penn at 65-all in the
second half. The Quakers turned
on the heat, however, and won 60
ing away.
Jim johnson and Lee Brawley
were high men in Maryland's scor-
ing, although Brawley collected
10 of his IA points at the foul
stripe.
Bob Brooks set the pace for
Penn, dropping in seven field goals
and six fouls and helping his
mates take a 42-31 lead at the
half.
In preliminary game Villanova
r. l.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Richards Wants No Tie Again,
Hopes for Pole Vault Record

sistently and officials look for a
wide open contest.
Laz served notice that he'll be
a genuine threat for Richards
laurels by hoisting himself Is feet
in an intramural med at Illinois
and Coach Leo johnson Of Illinois
has a couple of additional pro-
spects in Dick Coleman and Dick
Calisch, currently vaulting 13 feet
8 inches, who should be close to
IA feet in the games. y
Cornelius Warmerdam, ma
tional record holder at Is feet. 81
inches, is the only United States
athlete who has officially cleared
the bar at Is feet.
Others to Compete.
In addition to others. the field
also is expected to include Marty
Korick of Tennessee, who will
represent the Shanahan Club of
Philadelphia. and George Appel of
Yale, both of whom have done IA
feet.
A 110-foot runway, permitting
the use of spiked shoes. figures to
help somebody push the bar to a
new meet record.
Tickets for the meet are now on
sale at the business counter in the
lobby Of The Star building or may
be had by mail application to
Room 724, The Evening Star
Building. Tickets are available at
$1.20, 50. So and 81. The meet this
year will not be televised. it being
impossible. because of commercial
commitments by the TV stations,
to obtain the time for the meet.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
american u. Favored to Extend
Victory String Over Catholic u.

American University, which is
being mentioned as a capable op-
ponent for Georgetown's strong
basketball team in two weeks,
rates an edge over Catholic Uni
versity in the first game of their
home home series tonight in
the Catholic U. gym. Game time
is 8:45.
Although the Eagles boast a
five-year, nine-game winning
streak ever Catholic u, every
game but one has been close and
the Cardinals gave AU two 40
minute scares last year before
losing by eight and five points.
American, defending Mason
Dixon Conference champion.
gained sectional prestige by upset.
ting the Quantico Marines and
defeated Towson. while Gu,
which also beat Towson. lost to.
Mt. Saint Mary's on the latter's
court on Monday.
The Cardinals will concede an
edge in height to AU, but Gu
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Chamberlain Wins Again;
Blair Five Off Winging

Chamberlain High School won
it's second basketball game in as
many starts last night, defea .ng
st. Anthony's. 48-39, as John
Flaherty hit for 20 points. Hall
was high for the losers with 10
points. The game was a prelim-
mary to the pro contest between
the Caps and indianapolis at
Uline Arena.
Montgomery Blair is also off to
a good start. The Blazers opened
last night on their home court
with 57-42 victory over DeMatha.
Bill Tompkins led Blair with 81
points, while Frank Fuqua scored
16 for DeMatha.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Coach Abe Rosenfield has three
regulars back from the team that
extended AU last year, plus
Scotty Cranston. who returned
after a years absence and was
particularly effective against the
Mounts zone defense this week.
Coach Staff CaSsell's Eagles
have maintained last years 65-
point average in two games to
date. with Art Morales taking
oint-making honors against
Quantico and Leroy Ishman
against TowSon. Sherwood Web
ster, 6-5, and Ronnie Garshag,
6-6, were right behind them. Ed
Moffat is a threat, besides being
outstanding in moving the ball
and on defense.
Gallaudet plays at Towson
Teachers tonight.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
| Returns for Star Comes

The Rev. Robert Richards, Ma
tional outdoor AAU pole vault
champion who tied for top place
in The Evening Star Games last
year, will be back for another shot
at undisputed honors in the
fourth annual meet scheduled
January 13 at the Armory.
All indications point to one of
the hottest pole-vaulting contests
ever seen here.
Richards, who started his career
at BridgeWater College in Vir-
ginia. transferred to the Uni
versity of Illinois and now wears
the Illinois A. c. colors. He was
tied last year by Don Laz of
Illinois at IA feet. That equaled
the meet record hung up two
years ago by Boo Morcom, then
of New Hampshire and now as
sistant track coach at Penn. Rich
ards won the National AAU
crown with a 14-foot.. 8-inch
effort last June at the University
of Maryland.
Only Two to Enter Meet.
The little minister and Morcum
were the only entrants in the pole
vault in the first edition of The
Evening Star Games. officials had
to rustic up special equipment for
the event as standards high
enough to suit the pole vaulters
were not available in territory
where II feet is average and IL
feet exceptional. Next month
Richards may have at least three
rivals who clear IA feet con-
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Committee Meetinus
0pen AAU Sessions;
Sightseeing Arranged

Some $50 delegates from all
over the United States and
Hawaii converged on the Shore
ham Hotel today for the four day
convention of the National ANA
teur Athletic Union.
Things were scheduled to get
moving with meetings Of the Ex-
ecutive and Foreign Relations
Committees this morning. while
this afternoon the delegates
planned to take a sightseeing tour.
The tour called for the placing
of wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at AIS pm.
Delegates will confer a life
membership on President Truman
in ceremonies at the White House
at noon tomorrow.
Wanamaker Mile One Problem.
But there is plenty of work
awaiting the members, for many
things, including the disputed
Wanamaker Mile. must be ironed
out by Sunday.
The Wanamaker was won by
either Fred Wilt Of the New York
A. G. or Wisconsin's Don Gehr-
mann and there's plenty Of argu-
mnet in favor Of both. They fin
ished the race at Madison Square
Garden last January in almost a
dead heat and the four judges
were split on who won.
Referee Asa Bushnell was called
in to break a tie among the judges
and he picked Gehrmann. A
Metropitan AAU group from New
York disagreed and finally it was
left to the National body.
Meets to Be Scheduled.
Other things to be settled in
clude what athletes will represent
this country in the Pan-American
games at Buenos Aires starting
in late February. Also dates and
places must be picked for various
meets, including indoor and out
door swimming for men and
women.
Hoping to snare the women's
National outdoor swimming meet
was the Pacific Association, whose
delegates were putting in strong
bid to have the meet held at
Stockton, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Birmingham Buys Ortiz;
toronto Gets 0sfrowski
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec
7-Roberto Ortiz, 33. Cuban out
fielder. has been purchased by the
Birmingham Barons of the South
ern Association from the Philadel-
phia Athletics. Sale price was not
disclosed.
Ortiz was taken by the Ath-
letics on waivers late last season
from Washington. He hit .222 in
38 games for Washington. At bat
only six times for the Athletics
he got one hit.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
P.-Outf1elder John Ostrowski
has been sold by the Chicago
White Sox to the Toronto Maple
Leafs Of the International League
for an eunannounced sum.
F A righthanded batter, Ostrowski
hit .232 in II games last season
when he played for both Chicago
and Washington.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
College Basketball

BY the Associofed Press
Wn~hi~ Arnn
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Oklahoma AIM. Jinx
Is Broken in Overtime
As De Paul Is Defeated
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Thank Iba,
the master strategist, and his
Oklahoma Aggies have overcome
the one black stain that has
marred their almost perfect home
floor record since 1888.
The Aggies whipped De Paul. 60
So, last night in a double
chiller at Saltwater and ended one
of basketball's biggest jinxes.
Prior to the game, Oklahoma
AIM had lost only eight games
on it's home court in II years
under Iba's leadership. And three
of those losses were to De Paul
all within the past three years.
So now Iba's winning percentage
at AIM perhaps the best in the
Nation, zoomed to an astronomical
1877. Overall, his teams have won
458 games while losing only III
They've been on top Of the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference 10 times
and have captured the NCAA
championship twice. in 1945 and
1946.
LovelIette PAGES Kansas.
Last nights regulation time end
ed in a 51-all deadlock. In the
first overtime, each team collected
two points. Then, to the applause
of 5000 fans. the Aggies rammed
seven points through the cords
in the second session while their
strong defense held De Paul score
less.
Meanwhile, the three preseason
favoriteS in the Big Seven all won
non-league tilts.
The Kansas Jayhawks. powered
by Clyde Lovellette's % points,
ripped Utah State. 56-38, at Law
renee. The notwithstanding Low
Gillette now has At points in Kan
sas' two straight victories.
Oklahoma led all the way to
down Texas, 1895, and Kansas
State, recovering nicely from its
opening loss to LIU. gave Purdue
a lesson in shooting, 60-44. The
Wildcats hit a remarkable .434
from the floor.
Princeton Takes Opener.
Action in the East saw Prince
tons Ivy League champs open with
q 56-45 victory over Lafayette;
Yale, led by Johnny Weber with
Is points, easily defeated Rut-
gers, 70-40; Seton Hall walloped
st. Peters, 1882; Brown edged
Harvard. 50-48, and Cornell tied
its biggest scoring record in an 81
So triumph over Rider.
Notre Dame opened it's season
at South Bend and downed Frank
lin College, 67-44. in a ragged
game. Norb (Gooch) Lewinski,
playing his first game for the
Irish, scored 19 points.
Ohio State rebounded to beat
Butler, 1880, and Toledo whipped
Michigan. 60-48.
In the Southwest, Texas Chris
tian handled Texas Tech by TO
So. There were no outstanding
games in the Far West.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.)

S~ANNN i SAA o6C viz
the st. Louis Browns had their
own networks last season. The
Browns recently completed ar
rangements to air their games over
a major network in 1851.
Trautman said the minors did
not object vigorously TO game Of
the day" broadcasts since they
do not blanket the minors ter
ritory to the extent that the
majors own networks do.
Networks Too Numerous.
The major clubs networks, for
the most part, are in our own
territory" Trautman pointed out.
Some of our towns are exposed
to them II hours a day. That is
not necessarily true of the game of
the day."
Asked whether any majors were
willing to curtail their networks,
Trautman said he was assured of
help in some quarters"
I'VE are not asking total re.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
walloped Tampa, 80 to SO.
Saginaw Club BoIsters
Mats Farm System

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Dec. Z
The Washington Mats have
added Saginaw. Mich. to thei1
farm system and are considering
Bert Niehof as manager. Sagi-
nav is a member of the Class A
Central League.
Niehoff managed the Class E
Selma. Ala, Cloverleafs of the
Southeastern League last season
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Wilson Quintet to Visit
Newport News Tonight
Special Dispoich TO The Stor

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. 7.
Wilson Teachers College Of
Washington meets the Apprentice
School in a basket ball game here
tonight.
Wilson will play the East Caro-
lima Teachers in Greenville, N. c.,
tomorrow night and wind up their
road trip at Camp Lejeune Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Skeeter Webb Named

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
7 Pl.-James l.. (Skeeter) Webb
has been named manager of Co.
dorado Springs of the Western
League. Webb formerly played in
the inf1eld for the Detroit Tigers
and Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Myra, so why don't | buy it?".
He was holding up something
-. a hat. The youngest and
most frivolous of hats. Words like
frou-t1on and chi-chi-went tipping
through Myra's head. She shut her
mouth, then said, why Jim!' in
tone she hoped sounded like rever-
ent surprise.
Il knew you'd think it was
something out of this world"
He was grinning all over himself
and rotating the hat proudly on
one hand. Let's try it on
1t froze her to think of putting
on such hat. Nothing could
have been more cleverly designed
to accentuate her age. Was this
his way of pointing out that she
was letting herself go? She swal-
lowed and said, wait until l slip
into a dress"
She went to the closet and took
down her youngest print, got into
it. Then, as if going to the stake,
she reached for the hat and
walked to the mirror with it.
She took an inordinate amount
of time to pin it on, feeling all the
while like a grandmother putting
little girls ribbon in her hair.
Finally she ran out of adjust
ments and turned to face him.
well, here l am" she said in
a quiet, abject voice.
Gosh! You look great!'
She shifted her gaze to the pic
ture on the wastebasket; felt like
weeping. Now that he saw the
incongruity, he was putting up a
show.
Its trifle gay for me, don't
you think?" She managed a quick,
fearful glance at him.
you bet it's gay. It's wonder
full! Perfect. showed the girl this
picture of you" > he was fishing
Evening star., 1950-03-26
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
Continued from page secen

in his wallet - "and she said you
were made for the hat"
"Jim," she said fatty. despair
ingly, that picture was taken ten
years ago. And suddenly she
was crying. She snatched off the
hat, held it up. How can you pre-
tend that l can wear this? It's
chic and gay and youthful, and
I'm none of those thingsr'
why, Myra He was
shocked, knocked off balance.
What are you talking about? Put
the hat on, for goodness sake"
mo, no, can't" Her voice
was rising. Jim, I've aged. Can't
you see? Look at mel!
"Aged?" He was still nom
plussed. For heavens sake, Myra.
What a thing to say!" And then
all at once he was laughing. as if
the joke had gone far enough. He
sat on the bed. The lengths a
woman will go to to spare a mans
feelings. All right. You don't like
the darned thing. Let's put it back
in its box and forget it.
Jim, I'm DID," she insisted.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Stop fishing, Myra," he said.
I'm not fishing" she returned
heatedly. The lengths a man
will 60 to to protect woman's
vanity!"
This time his mouth came open.
You've got your nerve saying a
thing like that when I'm the one
who's gotten fat and fortyish.
You haven't changed a mite since
the day l married you. and it
isn't fair to keep talking about
age when l haven't held up"
He actually meant it!
She sat on the bed beside him
and took his hand. you mean l
haven't really changed for you?"
she asked in the hushed voice of
one confronted with miracle.
"You know darned we'll you
haven't"
Jim" she said earnestly.
You've got it wrong. You're the
one who hasn't changed.
Really" He smiled. you
mean for you?"
She looked around the room in
daze. Age, too, it seemed, was in
the eye of the beholder. You went
on seeing those you loved with the
eyes that had first found them
lovable. 1t was like possessing
eternal youth, or a reasonable fac
simile thereof. She frightened her
hand on his. Il don't know what
got into me-" she said, smiling.
It's beautiful hat - the love-
liest one I've ever owned"
well, it seemed just right to
me. You look like a million dollars
in it." He turned to her affec-
tionately and persuasively. Come
on. Let's try it on again."
She did feel little bridelike as
she went to the mirror this time.
Love, as Hazel had put it, was won-'
derfully near sighted. The End
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01

lance of public investment in the
development of our national econ
omy deserve special mention. In
the absence of private initiative
or of any concerted effort for pri-
vate capital to invest in new ven
lures, public investments have to
be made in order to maintain a
high level of employment, both for
our human and natural resources
and to insure in the long run a
rising level of income for the coun-
try as whole. The record of the
early postwar period reveals that
government industrial enterprises
show an increase of net worth
from about P105 million to P313
million in 1913, or an increase of
l99 per cent. These figures indi-
cate not so much an increase in
net capital from the public enter
prlses as the growing significance
OF these enterprises in the main
tenance of high level of employ
ment within our economy. The
new investments that are being
made under the short-term pro-
gram of economic development are
in line with this recognition of the
role of public investment in an
under : developed economy like
ours in supplementing, or at times
filling in the lack of, private in
vestment for the development of
the economy as a whole. 1t may
be expected therefore, in the alb
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
OUR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

visions of Section 1877 of the Cen
trail Bank Act. The Council has
also proposed to the President the
appointment of technical assist
ant who will act as economic CO.
ordinator and who will pass upon
the development projects of the
various government instrumental
ties and supervise their implement
tation, and coordinate the activities
of the projects already established,
as well as those that are to be
set up.
At the moment of writing, de-
velopment projects for which PA
million are allotted have been rec
commended to the President by the
National Economic Council, most
of which have been approved by
the President and are now under
way, and some are still under con-
struction, as follows:
1. Rice and corn project under
the National Development Com
pany, Pts, 100000.
2. Project for the rehabilitation
of the coconut industry under the
NACOCO, P1, 100000.
3. Projects for the rehabilitation
OF the abaca industry, P13, 165, 500
4. Projects for the rehabilitation
of the tobacco industry, P1O,OOO, 900
5. Power development projects
P5,OO0,O0O.
6. Construction of three 90
ocean-going vessels in Japan on
account of the Philippine Govern
ment, 100000.
Z. Establishment of a small steel
plant and conversion plant, PAL
P2,53O,OOO.
9. Establishment of a national
shipyard, P16,000,000.
Total projected construction is
PA, 1895, 500.
The Role of Private and Public
investments in the National
Economy
Although the short-term pro-
gram is conceived with a view to
promoting private investment in
the different industries, the sig
n1ficance and the growing impor-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01

sence of more aggressive private
capital and in view of the hesi-
fancy of private enterprise to as
sumo the primary responsibility in
the development of our natural
resources, government participa-
ton in capital investment will be
maintained or expanded in order
to sustain high level of employ
ment and income for the national
economy and thus ensure over the
long run a rising standard of living
for our people.
Conclusion
With this short-range program
realized, it is reasonable to expect
that the Philippine national econ
omy would have been stabilized at
such level as to withstand the
changes or adjustments by 1854
called for by the curtailment of
free trade with the United States
and the cessation of United States
Government here. Our economy
would then be in better position
to maintain sound economic rela-
tions with other countries. At the
least, the Philippines would be able
to pay for essential imports out of
increased exports, and the in
creased income resulting from
increased employment would af-
ford our people better living
standards.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01

Tobacco
Peanuts
Coconut
Livestock and products
Forest products
Mining
Land transportation
Waterpower development
Small industries (nail plant,
paper and pulp plant)
Fertilizer plants
Handicrafts
The following projects are in
Guided in the second priority:
Water supply
Port improvements
Schools, hospitals, markets
Housing, commercial included
Highways
Flood control and drainage
Airports
Drydock for large vessels
Jute (saluyot)
Implementing and Financing
Out of the PITS million to be adj
vanced by the Central Bank to the
government for 1919, His Excel
lency, the President, has ear
marked PCS million for the i'm
mediate augmentation of the
short-term projects included in the
top priority list. OF this sum, about
PHO million will be made avail
able for projects to be undertaken
principally by government instru-
mentalities, and preference is to be
given to the following projects, de-
tailed studies and plans on which
have already been completed:
Rice and corn projects
The hemp development projects
The rehabilitation of the sugar
industry and development
projects (Ambuklao and
Lumot)
Rehabilitation of ocean shipping
including purchase of ocean
going vessels
Coconut industry development
of coconut by-products)
Tobacco
Nail plant installation
Rehabilitation of fisheries
Paper and pulp plants
For financing by the Rehabilita-
ton Finance Corporation of prof.
ects included in the top priority
list, P35 million will be made
available to this institution during
l949 to finance projects whether
undertaken by any fundamentally
of the government or by private
entities, particularly for those
projects that would not qualify
under the direct advances from the
government.
For any of the projects just in
Dictated, no funds will be released
except after the approval by the
National Economic Council of
detailed, well-conceived executory
plan for development, indicating
the uses to which the funds will be
put, the estimated expenses and
income of the various aspects of
the projects, and a system of re-
payment of the funds to be adj
vanced by the government or by
the RFC, as the case may be.
In connection with the imple-
mentation of these projects, the
President has enunciated the prin-
ciple that the financing of projects,
either to be made by RFC loans
or by direct advances by the Gov
eminent, are to be closely coordi-
mated in order to avoid duplication
and to ensure that the cost esti-
mates of the projects undertaken
are tied up with the estimates of
funds that viii be made available
from time to time under the pro-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01

PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-03

NOTICE-The Hadassah Tea is
scheduled for Nov. 19-not Nov.
IL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-03

Five hundred people were ex-
pected to hear two Jewish notables
address an all-Zionist, all-Jewish
rally Wednesday evening of this
week at Temple Beth Israel.
Speakers were to be Capt. E. M.
Ben-Dror, Israeli army officer,
and Eleanore Levenson, interna-
tionally-known war correspondent,
both of whom were to report on
life in Israel.
The meeting was arranged by
the Arizona Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict. The speakers are touring
the country under the auspices of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-03
Miss Hoffman Home

After an absences of six months
in Cleveland, Miss Lynn Hoffman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Hoffman of 721 w. Lewis, has
returned to Phoenix to live. Ac-
companying her were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Levey and their three
children. Mrs. Levey is also the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff-
man. They expect to make Phoenix
their permanent home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-03
Temple Players Cast
December Production

The Temple Players of Temple
Beth Israel this week started cast
ing their next production = a dra-
matte presentation scheduled Dec.
16 and II.
The Players opened their sea-
son with variety show Oct. 21
and %. Their workshop, conduct
ed by Paul Bernard, will continue
throughout the season. The Play
ers meet every Monday at $3.50
pm. at the Temple, except on the
fourth Monday of each month.