davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-06
'Sonity Code Study Sturts

CLEVELAND. June 6 (R.-The
three-member enforcement COM
mittee for the National Collegiate
Athletic Associations sanity code"
began studying reports today on
compliance of 20 institutions. Ses-
sions of the committee are closed.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at Washington - Hutchinson
(5-3) VS.. Haynes (2-2)
Cleveland at New York-Garcia q ~
vs.. Porterfleld I-0l.
Chicago at Boston-scarborough 4-5)
vs.. DobSon (5-3.
st.. Louis at Philadelphia (night)-
Fannin 1-2) VS.. Brissie 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Observation-Disclosures (O-2)
VS.. Queen 1-4.
Boston at Cincinnati-Bickford GA
VS.. Blackwell $3.50.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Bankhead all
vs.. Hitler GID.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night-Mil.
Ter 800 or johnson 900 VS.. Pollet 4-3)
Evening star., 1950-06-06

IdSE II gdlcS tllC I5 OUT OF ~ VICCUFIeS OH Elle
road True, tee Yankees aren't coming back
to the Tigers very fast, but the season is
young and alls well with the exception of
Pitcher Virgil Trucks sore shoulder.
Hoot Evers, Hal Newhouser and Gerry
Priddy were talking when Leo Mcdonnell,
Detroit baseball writer, walked up and asked
if anybody had seen Art Houtteman. 'If you
see him." Leo asked, will you tell him I'm
looking for him.
Leo sat down across the lobby with another
guy and, five minutes later, Houtteman walked
up. He looked sharper than new tack. He'd
Evening star., 1950-06-06
HybIo Valley Races Delayed

Stock car racing scheduled TO-
night at Hybla Valley Speedway
has been postponed because of
damage to the track by recent
rains. The program will be held
over to next Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1950-06-06


hitter and announced his engagement to girl from Railway
N. J., named Shelagh Kelly.
art got couple little questions for my story"
Leo said. Where and how'd you meet Miss Kelly?"
AT Grossngers, by the Caskis Houtteman replied 1--WE
had off day last in New York and Dick Wakefield
NOTED trip Ted Gray Johnny Groh and went along and
Shelaghs water show appearing that day. And WE'LL
Yost Rutes With Houttemon
The fellow with congratulated Houtteman his shut
out Arts sixth victory.
Thanks Art smiled but don't care If pitch against
Kuzava any He's tough"
How about Eddie Yost3" asked Mcdonnell HE got half
Of the Senator'S hits"
always tough" Houtteman said good hitter
and a hustler"
that point" said the third party Washington
to be divided"
"wen" Art repeated "I say he's real good ball player
Sure, he'll make mistakes So will George Ke and he's the
best third baseman in the league"
Art said the with Mcdonnell, "dd you always have
contro notice didn't walk anybody the other and
this morning somebody looking at Who's Who in Baseball
and discovered that in five you'd walked
100 patters."
No Reason to Walk Anybody
At time when s5 per cent of baseball people
ing legislation to help the pitcher Connie Mack for instance
wants calls bigger pate), Arts
refreshing. ,-...-
There's for pitcher to walk anybody" he sad
except when there's empty base in tight and Ted
Williams is hitting Then do purpose But my
troll Is worse than it's been I've walked % batter
already this season"
Houtteman walked away grinned. "Ten games
he's pitched Mcdonnell said and he's saying % walks bad
He's got the best control in baseball and he won't
Ola until august
Ted Lyons walked into the lobby paper under his
whats with Houtteman?" the old pitching star,
coach, asked
"A good pitcher" Ted said "He acted like veteran
when he II Control
fine snker He's of the big getting
with only seven able bodied pitchers"
For the Nots, q Bose-Runner
The talk switched to the Washington Chicago
and Lyons White Sox immortal thinking it good
deal for both clubs Looking to the Said
ington have got the best it, There's
md to ake double
any combination in the business"
In Lyons opinion Chicago Ray Scarborough
semolance OF balance to pitching staff predomnanty
lefthanded as to make history A least
club with southpaws said heard
with four left-hander who play three
SERIES and you're the third straight handler to
face the other club you're liable your pinned
Lyons, who managed the White Sox before Onsow
high on Mchaes Hes lot like Luke Apping"
durable he makes all the plays he hits WELL more
there isn't baserunner in the American League
from second base from first third any
than CaSs. And Appling the way"
Never thought of either runner" said by
stander.
That's just it," Lyons said. "They everything
well that few people notice their base running
managing the Sox, I'd have made the DEAL
managing the Senator'S I'd have made it, too"
diDlOmat ithout Strip
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Today a year ago-The Pitts
burgh Pirates traded Pitcher
Kirby Higbe to the New York
Giants for Infielder Bob Rhawn
and Pitcher Ray Poat.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Fifteen years ago-Schoolboy
Rowe gave up six hits in pitch
ing Detroit to a 1919 victory
over Cleveland.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Happy, Fat Tigers

The shining and of the Detroit Tigers sleek
wellgroomed young had finished breakfast and
strong the Shoreham Hotel garden sitting little groups
shooting the breeze They're hot ball club with 10 in the
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

1csuits 4cstcEoay
Detroit, z; Wash. 4 (n).
Clev.. 3; New York. . (n)
Boston. 12: Chicago. 0 IN
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Detroit at Wash, $50.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Phila. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at Wash, $3.50
Chicago at Phila. (n).
Detroit ut New YorN.
St. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Tim
NJ were
1t
Russell
-APW
Evening star., 1950-06-06
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Brooklyn, 13; Chicago, l
Phila. q: st. Louis, 3 (n)
New York. 8: Pittsb' gh. 4
80. NJ.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
New York at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. ut St. Louis (n).
Games Tomorrow
BROOKLYN at Pitts. tn).
Phila. ut Cinci. (n).
Boston ut st. Louis (n).
New York at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Tigers, 7; Mats, a

Runs-Lipon (2). Kell. Wertz (2),
Error-Yost. Runs batted in-Evers
(5), Groth. Robertson, Kell, Yost. Os-
trowski. Noren. Two-base hits-Noren,
run-Evers Stolen base-Groth. Double
plays-Trout to Lipon to Holloway;
Michaels to Dente to Noren. Left on
oasefP.so on SalsoM Saxy s Wa:sinFt3n o Trout Base
Struck out-By Macy, 9: by Trout. s.;
by Weik. 2. Hits-Of Macy. 10 in 7
innings: of Weik, 2 in innings. Winning
Nagy (2-3). Time-2:O0. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-05-03

and you stand q chance to have
20 winner.
And don't forget the withers.
They're extremely important. II
you can't judge withers 1t would
be worth your time to set q good,
sound wither man to leave his
barometers and Thermometers and
do the work for you. Hell be able
TO tell you whether your horse has
a stormy wither. q fair and con-
tinued cool wither. or an overcast
with scattered showers wither.
Only q fool would overlook the
fetlocks. They should be as well
turned as the busiest corner in
New York. and be completely free
Of mice. We oldtimers at Church
i'll Downs have seen more than
one promising thoroughbred
ruined by mice in the fetlocks,
For q man who never picked q
winner, folks. think I've given
you my all,
And II you win, don't forget to
send q farthing or two to Uncla
Henry. who needs new ribbon
for his typewriter.
Distributed BY McNaueht syndicate, fnel
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Biscuits
McCarthy's Famous List of Subversives
Compiled by G. O. P. 8Oth Congress

whose services are not for the best
interests of the United States,
have been swept out. That is the
Department of State"
Representative Jonkman mod
estly took credit for the Repub-
lican- controlled Congress for his
happy situation with a few kind
words thrown in for himself and
Mr.. Peurifoy.
Then came Senator Mccarthy.
The Senator has bounded lightly
from 205 fellow-travelers to 81
card-carrying Communists and he
gave the Tydings subcommittee
81 names. His 81 all appear on
the old House list of 108 by name
and description.
Actually 81 of the 1O8 were
never hired by State. It is pre-
sumed that Senator Mccarthy got
his 81 card-carriers by subtract
ing the 81 un-hired from l08-
and. OF course, making q rather
large assumption as we'll.
OF the 81 who were hired, only
40 remain with the department.
They have been found absolutely
loyal after investigation and re-
investigation by the FBI and the
Presidents loyalty boards.
Representative Karsten. Mis-
souri, Democrat. hinted at the
aboye in his blast at Senator Nc
Carthy for his attempt through
deceit and fraud to hoodwink and
infiame the American people"
Some politicoes are slightly more
tolerant. They suggest that Sen
ator Mccarthy needed a fiery
speech for Lincoln Day dinner
and some Republican handed him
these warmed biscuits. Am
bilious but little noticed here, he
then found the attention he at
tracted was irresistible. Perhaps
he was little stampeded by the
headlines. Thus say the Demo-
Gratis.
The Republicans apparently are
left to moan: Say 1t amt so,
joe"
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Happens Every Year
Congress Action on Daylight Time
Shows Injustice That Exists in Capital

minority one powerful in Con-
gress, has kept Congress from per-
mitting local self-government in
its National Capital. though pc
riodic plebiscites through the
years have shown an overwhelm-
ing majority also of citizens here
who want to vote and conduct
their own city government.
Occupy Key Posts.
This obstructive minority is the
Southern Democrats who occupy
important key posts in Congress,
including those on the District of
Columbia Committees of House
and Senate which handle our af-
fairs initially. They block action
on bills for local self-government
because of the large Negro popu-
lation here which they fear might
give Negroes balance of power
politically. They thus deprive all
citizens here of their civic rights
because of their own prejudices
and. presumably, because of q be.
lief that their approval might
have bad effect politically on
them back home.
Representatives Of Southern
States which locally apply such
franchise restrictions as the
county unit system in Georgis
and trick educational" qualifica.
tions for voters in that and other
Southern Satisfactorily issue.
before the United States Supreme
Court-reach out to the Ma.
tional Capital to forbid us herr
even the simple and basic right
to vote.
There is much activity in Con.
gress now toward giving State.
hood to two of our territories
Alaska and Hawaii. That is abou
due. So, we think, is local self
government for our territory o.
Washington, D. c., which, as /;
matter of fact. would seem to de-
serve priority.
Local and civic groups hav,
been working hard for years, ant
still are, but they find themselves
, hard put to it. 1t would help i
people in the Nation, itself, woult
!, exert pressure upon their Con
gresSmen who hold the key so tha
their National Capital could b.
admitted to the Union, too, as
part of its democracy.
The daylight-saving muddl
sheds some light on our dilemma
Evening star., 1950-05-03
BY Doris FleesOn

His fellow-Republicans of the
80th Congress compiled Senator
McCarthy's famous list of sub
versives in the State Department
Evening star., 1950-05-03
This Changing World
Petty Jealousies Foredoom Attempt
To Revive Bipartisan Foreign Policy

"vandenberg mantle" over his
shoulders.
Democratic leaders, who had
found Senator Bridges a far
sharper opponent than the ailing
elder statesman from Michigan,
fretted over the Chief Executive s
"bJunder." Finally last week they
went to the White House in huff
and told the President that Mr..
Acheson had gotten him into a
bad bargain. They pointed out
that while Mr.. Acheson unques-
tionably is an able diplomat, he
does not know domestic politics,
since he has never run for any
elective Office.
Priority i'm Elections.
The November elections, in the
opinion of Democratic Senators,
aIe far more important than the
revival of the bipartisan policy,
with the New Hampshire Senator
as the spokesman for the Repub-
licans. All his actions and utter
ances would be front-paged in the
press, the Democrats told the
President, and he would get top
priority with radio commentators.
They also pointed out that
Senator Bridges is one of the
shrewdest political operators In
the Senate and that, while not up
for reelection himself this year,
he undoubtedly would take full
advantage of his new glamorous
position to help his fellow Repub-
licans.
Senator Bridges would-Dem-
ocratic Senators told the President
take advantage of the headlines
to show the voters that whatever
changes for better foreign policy
might occur in the future were the
result of Republican leadership.
While this might not be objection
able in a on-election year, it
might have serious repercussions
in the Senate next November.
Such arguments, which would
have carried little weight with
President Roosevelt, hit the mark
with President Truman. He sent
for the Secretary of State and
urged him to get out from under.
Reluctantly Mr.. Acheson did so.
This does not mean that q loose
and Ineffective consultation be-
tween the State Department and
the Republican policy committee
still may not be attempted. But
instead of dealing with the Repub-
lican Senators as a unit, the Sec
retary of State and his advisers
henceforth will call on individual
members of that committee per-
sonally and acquaint them, sep
arately, with administration plans
in foreign relations,
Evening star., 1950-05-03

themselves. Constantine Brewn.
Last month the Secretary of
State decided that since Senator
Vandenberg was not likely to ap-
pear during the present session of
the Senate because of poor health.
it would be advisable to deal with
the Republican group through
their next ranking Senator.
Bridges. of New Hampshire.
Agreed on LiaisOn Job.
Senator Bridges was invited to
the State Department for a pre-
liminary talk and later conferred
on this matter at the White House
with President Truman and Sec
retary Acheson. He agreed, after
discussing the matter with his
colleagues in the Republican policy
committee, to act as liaison man
between the State Department and
the Senate Republicans.
The understanding was that he
would be consulted by the State
Department on all major policy
matters and that he would COM
municate the information thus re-
ceived to the other Senators. There
was no question of his becoming
the author of Republican foreign
policy. He was going to be merely
a link between the policy commit
tee and the administration.
However, neither President Tru-
man nor Mr.. Acheson reckoned
with the susceptibilities and sem
sitiveness of Democratic leaders
in the Senate-Chairman Con-
nally Of the Foreign Relations
Committee, Senator Lucas, ma
jority leader, and others.
President Truman and Mr.
Acheson had made a tactical error.
They had not consulted these men
before calling Senator Bridges to
the White House and throwing the
Evening star., 1950-05-03
By Thomas L. Stokes

Sometimes only a small thing
dramatizes major injustice, such
as one that exists in your Ma
Evening star., 1950-05-03

pletely. ! know too much about
horses to turn you loose by your
selves. The average horse handi-
capper pays entirely too much at
tention to superficial details. such
as speed. weight. past perform
ances. blood lines, and quality Of
competition. These things mean
very little. Just because q horse
has won % races in a row does not
mean that he is certain to make
it 20.
If you'll allow me. and promise
not to hit me over the mastoids
with baseball bat, Ill give you
q few tips on how TO select a
Derby winner.
The first thing to look for in a
horse is his ears. No earleSS horse
has ever won at Churchill Downs,
Don't bother to look this up in
the record book, because I am
positive of this fact. Neither has
there been a winner at the Downs
with ears like q kangaroo. Choose
q horse with nice, normal ears
Evening star., 1950-05-03

haven't tried, Henry MeLemere.
bless my soul. James A. GARFIELD
was in rompers when first an
nounced my selection for the run
for the roses and the nearest
thing have to winner was a
horse who, by a tremendous finish,
came in to take exactly the no
dollars which 60 to the tenth
place finiSher.
So pleased was I with having my
choice come only nine horses from
winning that I have his picture
framed and hanging over the liv-
ing room mantelpiece, and it is
inscribed, ITO Henry McLemore,
the man who had faith in me.
Sincerely, Black and White
Beauty
Pick Your Own Winner.
This year I am not going to
name a winner. I admit failure,
You can very we'll pick your win
ner, and stop sending me poison
pen letters a few days after the
Derby's been run.
But I won't let you down COM
Evening star., 1950-05-03

Sotherlng to make a report.
The Senator from Wisconsin
thus stands in the grotesque posi-
ton of accusing the only Repub-
uncontrolled Congress in 20
years of having failed to do its
duty in roofing out communism
Whole Story in Detail.
The Tydings subcommittee OF
the Senate will momentarily dis
close the whole story in detail
1t will show that:
Every name on the list of 81
supposed Communist sympathizers
handed to Senator Tydings by
Senator Mccarthy appears on the
old House list.
The descriptions given by Sena-
tor Mccarthy of the 81 tally in
substance in every instance with
the descriptions given in the
House record, as to ages, dates,
type of work. background. etc. In
some instances Senator Mccarthy
scarcely bothered, to change the
wording.
AS the subcommittee recon-
structs the story, the original list
was put together by the staff of
House Appropriations, then func-
tioning under the iron hand of
Representative John Taber of
New York. At the time President
Truman had not issued his loyalty
orders so that MIR. Taber's people
helped themselves freely from
State Department files.
OF files, the department had
plenty; it had just been vastly
swollen by the transfer Of many
war agencies. The investigators
took a sampling of 108 names to
the hill and Mr.. Peurifoy followed
Before the Both Congress bit
the dust, House Appropriations,
Expenditures and Foreign Affairs
and Senate Foreign Relations all
had a whack at the 108 and
Security Officer Peurifoy. The
personal interest taken by Repre-
sentative Taber. a tough customer
showed in the fact that it was the
only State Department item to
which he gave his own attention
The rest he entrusted to Repre-
sentative Stefan of Nebraska but
when the list was at issue, Mr.
Taber sat in.
Ball Handled Senate Job.
Senator Ball of Minnesota. then
Senator Taft's principal backstor
on labor policy, handled it fol
Senate Appropriations. The Sen
ators not only cleared the State
Department but never leaked the
fact of the list.
Representative Chenoweth oi
Colorado headed the Expenditure.
subcommittee which closed it!
hearings after three days anc
voted four to one not to continue
with the matter.
The final sweeping exculpatior
came from Representative Jonk.
man, chairman of the House For.
eign Affairs subcommittee. VIII,
said on the House floor: "I wan
the members to know there is ont
department in which the knowY
or reasonably suspected subver'
sives, Communists, fellow-travel
erS, Sympathizers and person.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

1--WE DOQy, CQTeC
commissioners appointed by the
President. They don't have much
discretion. Congress lays down
the rules and controls the pocket
book.
The minor matter that spot
lights this undemocratic, and in
some respects intolerable situa-
ton again is daylight saving time. 4
AS has happened before, when
other big cities went on daylight
saving time we stayed where we
were, getting mixed up about
train schedules. radio and tele-
vision programs, and all sorts of
dealings with other cities-be-
cause Congress had not got
around to passing a bill that
would permit us to change our
time. Two years ago it was a
week after time had changed
everywhere else before Congress
acted.
Important to Children.
The public generally took the
inconvenience calmly and philo-
sophically this time with a single
exception. Hundreds and hun
dreds of children burned up the
telephone wires to a local radio
station when Hopalong Cassidy
didn't show up at his usual time
in fact, never did show up
. through some miX-up. That was
fairly important.
Why does this happen every
year?
It's because Congress is pretty
heavily loaded with representa-
tives from rural constituencies,
and farmers don't like daylight
saving time. So, while it doesn't
: bother farmers personally at all
if Washington has daylight saw
ing time, yet their representa-
: tives seem to be afraid they will
: hurt themselves politically back
nome II Lney vote 1or IL IN Ine
: National Capital, which is sort of
symbol.
It's not. then, what the people
here want as far as these men,
bers of Congress are concerned
and a recent sample poll here
conducted by the police depart
ment showed an overwhelming
vote for daylight saving-but what
farmers hundreds of miles away
. want. Daylight saving has beer
approved after much fiddling and
faddling, but only for this sea-
> son, for it's done only a year al
a time. Well have the same mud
|. die again.
Similarly, another element, 9
Evening star., 1950-05-03

during 1947-48.
Various COM
m i t t e e S ana
lyzed it, took
testimony on it
and concluded
by praising the
State Depart
ment and its
security officer,
Deputy Under
secretary John
E. Peurifoy, for
t h e ir Ze al.
T h e n tn ey
pigeon-hole it
without even
Evening star., 1950-05-03

W ater, and
being able to
NOV my whole
lawn on one
Saturday after
noon.
For a man so
killful and
it
never ceases to
puzzle me why I
have never been
able to pick a
K e n t u C k y
Derby winner.
Not because I
Evening star., 1950-05-03

lines in this
election year
are foredoom-
ing Secretary of
State Acheson's
attempt to re-
vive the bipar-
tisan foreig
policy.
Mr.. Acheson
is not to blame
IOT LHlS IduuFe,
which he is said
to regret more
than the Re-
p u b ] / C a n S
Evening star., 1950-05-03


This injustice
is that we can't
vote and run
our own affairs
in this big city.
Congress, which
r e lily h a S
enough to do
h a n d ling ma
tional and in
tern a t ion a !
matters, has to
do that job for
us here. 1t op-
crates through
an administra-
H.: lI LI>.AA
Evening star., 1950-05-03
McLemore
Never Picked Winner
In Kentucky Derby
By Henry McLem ore

Among my many accomplish
ments are building elephant traps.
speaking Sanskrit without an ae-
cent, playing the bass viol under
Evening star., 1950-05-03
By Constantine Br0,cn

Petty jealousies and the fear
that Senator Bridges, the senior
active Republican member of the
Senate. might get too many head
Evening star., 1950-06-09

WIN FREE TICKETS TO SOUTH PACIFIC:
Enter The Hecht Co. Fathers Day contest now Pick up your
entry blank in the Mems Furnishings Department. Street Floor
Washington and Silver Spring. Nothing to buy
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Wool Cabardine Stacks

special purchase Of awoo ted gabardn sport sacks Neat
gabane the long wearing fabric that's just right for comfortable
and most of the round Because wool nsuates against
cool air. Because wool pops wrinkles holds Fully
cut with deep pockets waistband dark blue brown green
Sizes 20 Ito A. Get saks for Dad the who em
Clothing second Foorw Street.-The Spring
Evening star., 1950-06-09
l0O% Nylon Shorts

1000 Dupont nyon shorts with all stitching and nyon elastic
waistband Can't shrink pucker what boon comfort
You know how nyon wash How dries in y How it
shortcuts ironing And all this important when you change
frequently during hot weather. Sizes 80 to A stock for
yourself, for Dad, for the whole year
MensFu sheetF1o andsa prtg
Evening star., 1950-06-09

FREE FASHION BOOK FOR DAD
In the Mems Furnishings Department,
Street Floor, Washington and Silver Spring.
Courtesy of TRUE, the mans magazine.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Pure Silk NeckWear

Dad will really for these handsomely cood beautifully patterned
pure silk ties Worth much they're specially priced in time for
Fathers Day giving Take choice imported and domestic fine
silk noncushabe rugged twill fouards ancient
English madder coo In bold classical patterns Get early
for the pick of this fine crop!
MEMS Furnshtn heetF andSa