davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-04
BowIers Start SHOOTING
Tonight at 1000 Prizes
In STAR S Annual Event

tan Washington Bowling Opera.
tors Association whose members
are subchairmen of the tourna-
ment, and the leaders Of the city
bowling associations.
The 100 per cent entry Of
the Army Transportation Corps
League helps to give Colonial VII
lage a snappy start In defense
of it's laurels of last year when
it topped all the establishments
involved with total of 2,002 en-
tries. incidentally this is the
fourth time the ATC League has
entered in a body.
An entry fee of 81 puts the
tournament within easy financial
reach and the full handicap plan
makes it equally attractive to all
classes Of pinshooters. In the
duckpin division mems handicaps
are computed from a scratch aver
age of 1873 and women's, 118. In
the tenpin division men and worn-
en- are handicapped on a scratch
of 200.
The Tournament Committee.
The Tournament Committee in
cludes Arville L. Ebersole, execu-
tive secretary of the National
Duckpin Congress, who will ref
cree the event; Ruth Di Misa.
president, and Lorraine GULL,
secretary, of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association;
Paul K. Beck, president, and
Harry Dixon. secretary, of the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation; Richard E. Johnston, pres
ldent, and Matt Bennie, secretary,
of the Washington Tenpin Asso-
citation; c. Edward Goldberg,
president, and Evelyn H. Gay.
secretary, of the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Operators
Association, and Rod Thomas of
The Star.
Tournament headquarters are In
the Evans Building Offices of the
National Duckpin Congress, phone
National 1880.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
The Weep May Collect
For Whitney on Track
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Jan. "A 2-year-
old chestnut colt owned by c. v.
(Sonny) Whitney Is to be named
The Weep in honor of Vice Presi-
dent Alben w. Barkley.
The registration Office Of the
Jockey Club. which must approve
the names Of all horses racing in
this country, said the name had
been submitted by Mr.. Whitney.
At Louisville, Mr.. Barkley said
he had given permission to use
the name.
The colt Is the first foal of the
noted racing mare, Enfllade. The
sire is the imported Mahmoud
winner Of the 1885 English Derby
Evening star., 1950-01-04

ney, who dumped In 10 out Of "a
baskets and led the scoring with
81 points. Reiser had II. while
Bob Davies was high for the
Royals with 10.
Tonight's contest will be pre-
ceded by q preliminary between
st. Teresa's and st. Anthony's Of
the Catholic Youth Organization,
starting at tbs. The pro game
starts at $50.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
G. w. Slump After Taking Lead
Costly in Loss to Manhattan !.

in the second game Of the twin
bill that attracted a near-capacity
crowd Of $4,000.
George Washington's next game
is against Richmond Saturday
night at the Armory in the opener
of a twin bill. Georgetown and
Maryland meet in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
U. S. c., California Trim
Idaho From Grid Cord
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-Foot-
ball games against the University
OF Idaho this year and next year
were Cancelled yesterday by Cali
fornia and the University Of
Southern California.
The joint announcement came
from Willis o. Hunter and Brutus
Hamilton, athletic directors of the
two schools. They declined any
comment on the reason, saying
only that it was by mutual
agreement" among the schools.
Evening star., 1950-01-04


for 80 and by sin I'm going to keep running it,
If Johnny Jachym didn't on Grifhths desk he
should have He got the brush-of of his life all could
do submit You he'd given his that he would
cooperate" with the old gentleman.
How to Make Friends -..
It's entirely possible that Jacym rather than losing actually
victory the meeting He'd clearly expressed
wish responsibility and he rebufed Griffith
ings well
Now it's UP to Griffith to produce better ball club Griffith
had embrace again finished
eighth. well. this fellow help much
did he?" Instead he's going to try A to do it all himself
Ing factory to operate Jamestown while he bdes his time
to into the general managehip the Mats This the
post he wants. not the presidency vice presidency and the
another horrible welcome
he'll get next from endier minority who can
swing the balance OF power nauch as neither Grth nor
Jachym holds than As per cent of the shares.
achym have had this in mind he issued statement
prepared before the meeting It began will not be active
capacity the affairs the club Attention directed
toward the qualification words "this year.
Hickey Admiration No Help
the reactonary Griffith Jachym and his fresh.
modern ideas shock The has dozens Of
hand study Of methods employed by the
Brooklyn clubs Some of these plans apparently leaked out and
resentment began to build up in Griffith
On other point. Jaehym rubbed Griffith the
As fortnight straight talking Jachym made
Hickey martest
and stands that opinion.
Hes at least two ahead of anybody ee Jachym told
Simply going to the Dodgers training at
Beach education itself"
reasonable to GrnthS arched at
such remark There never has been any love lost between Grit
fifth and Hickey
One Change: Harris for Kuhe
Now that he continues control for the 30th consecutive
remains for Griffith to defend himself by improving the
lot of his scabrous Senators He has rundown franchise The
parent club is barely cut above TpeA cabre and the farm
system is the worst of team in the big leagues.
Moreover there has been no inclination on the part Of the
into deals with other At
winter meetings Cincinnati Baltimore and New York the
Mats have played that nearly all trades originally consd
cred have been nuied because other specifically the
the Washington Club.
81 learn things all the peeyshly muered General
Billy Evans of the Tigers at the meeting There
organization washington which actually standing
q last place team"
Well not quite standing Always looking for that right
hand power Griffith switched Kuhe left-handed
ager, to Bucky
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Joe Moxim in England

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Jan.
a R.-Joe Maxim arrived here
yesterday aboard the Queen Eliza
beth for his March "a fight In
London with Freddie Mills for the
ligf1t-heayyweight championship.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

Ten years ago-The New
York Yankees traded Joe Beggs
to the Cincinnati Reds for Lee
Grissom.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

stockholders.
When he first acquired control of all those
shares Jachym dreamily envisioned 80-year-old
Clark Griffith saying: "Glad to have you with us,
son. Maybe you can help me out" But it
didn't take long for Jachym to suspect that, if
he wasn't actively resented as an interloper. he
would be cordially unlimited to having anything
to do with the running of the last-place Mats.
Griffith made it plain long before yester-
days meeting, that he wanted no help from the
31-year-old ex-marine, ex-newspaperman and
ex-Detroit farm system executive. He couldn't
have made 1t palmer if he'd said: Look, sonny,
I've been running the Washington club my way
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Gni9 s Sports deatz Here Due to Sign Today Navy Coach
Win, Lose, or Draw
Woit Till Next Year
By FRANCIS sTANN

It is with deep Of disappointment that young
Jacym heads back to his home in Jamestown N "
title the Washington
stockhoder
L. -
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Pro Basketball

Results Last Night.
Rochester, 50; Washinrt0n, 70,
Indianapolis, 7S; Tri-City, 76.
Sheboygan, 70; Waterloo. 90.
Schedule Tonight.
Rochester ut WaShington.
Fort Wayne ut Minneapolis,
naRfNn nt ~ r,,{v
Evening star., 1950-11-20

mann. alleged stock salesman TO,
the unproductive Nevada mine
that the State Crime Commission
says was operated by Internal
Revenue Bureau employees.
Other Subpoenaes Out.
The commissions report men
tions Remmer and Hartmann as
involved in transactions of the
mining stock. Purchase of the
stock allegedly gave underworld
figures immunity from prosecu.
ton for income tax fraud.
Others subpoenaed include
Emilio Georgetti and Sam Termini
asserted former San Mateo County
gambling chiefs; William BIS
Bill" Pechart and Dave Kessel
said to be Contra Costa County
gambling heads, and Lou VOL
cher, pin ball czar here.
The crime commission report
cited all but Wolcher as having
huge incomes without the evidence
of paying high income taxes.
Senator Kefauver is flying her,
tomorrow. The committees thire
member, Senator Wiley, Republi.
can, OF Wisconsin, is due tonight
from Southern California, wher,
the committee just completed
hearings.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
The Federal Spotlight
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnued From First Page)
raises, as in the past, will he per-
manent ones.
The commission also empha-
sized three points in connection
with the Governments new en-
ployment setup:
l. Existing civil service job reg
listers will not be discarded and
competitive examinations will con-
tlnue to be held for temporary
indefinite Government job ap.
pointments. Only in jobs where
there are shortages of available
manpoWer, can agencies hire di-
1ectly and without regard to civi.
service job registers.
2. Permanent status employees
transferred to defense agency jobs
will have full unemployment
rights to their old positions once
the emergency is over.
EXAMS.-The commission next
month will announce an examira-
ton for business analysts. COM
modify industry analysts, and in
duStrial specialists, paying salaries
of $3.450 to S6,400 a year.
Examinations for medical biol
ogy technicians and physical
science aides were recently an
nounced by the Board of Civil
Service Examiners, National In
Evening star., 1950-11-20
TV Advertisers Abandon Line
Of 'Ostrdcism' for VideoIess

name withheld from future ads
pending her approval of them
However the second advertisement
appeared today, carrying he1
statement. 1t praises TV as ar
aid to children's education when
properly supervised by the par
entS.
Columnist Angelo Patri, around
whose Endorsement the first ad-
vertisement was constructed, sale
that he was returning the check
he had received as payment. The
amount of the check was not dis
closed.
The second advertisement was
built around television's appeal to
children.
One of its several statements
read: "A new kind of news-you
can actually see history made be-
fore your eyes. Children in TV
homes are more alert, better in
formed, often get high marks in
school,"
Mr.. Schwinn said many of the
protests against the first ad were
similar in approach and even in
wording. and that his agency was
convinced they were the result of
an inspired anti-TV campaign OF
unknown origin.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
President Truman
lis Undisturbed as
|Firemen QueII Blaze

Firemen went about the busi-
ness of putting out a blaze so
quietly yesterday that President
Truman, who was in the building
at the time, had no idea a fire
was in progress.
, AS he was leaving a reception
for between 500 and 900 guests
at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, he evidently thought
newsmen were joking when they
asked him if he knew about the
fire.
"Oh, yes" he replied with a
broad smile, I'VE are hot num-
bers."
President Truman, his wife and
daughter, Margaret, were in the
receiving line in the front room
of the clubhouse at 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV, when a
fire detail on duty at the time
smelled smoke that wasn't COM
ing from the fire in the fireplace.
According to the Fire Depart
ment, the timbers had not been
removed from the base of the fire.
place after the mortar for the
hearth hardened and the wooden
boards caught fire.
The firemen on duty quietly
summoned the chief, No. truck
company and No. 9 engine COM
pany. In order not to disturb
President Truman and the other
guests, the engines came to the
scene without benefit of whistles,
bells or sirens.
The f1remen slipped into the
basement, hauled out the burning
timbers and departed. Other than
water from the hose in the base
ment, the clubhouse suffered no
damage, the Fire Department re-
ported.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Cloudy
and windy with a few showers this
afternoon and high about 65.
Showers and windy and becoming
much colder tonight with low
about 38. Tomorrow partly cloudy,
windy and colder with high about
IS.
Maryland-ShoWers. windy and
becoming much colder tonight,
low about 80 west and "a to 38
Evening star., 1950-11-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-An ad-
vertising line" that children feel
socially inferior without a televi-
sion set in their homes has been
abandoned by the American Tele-
vision Dealers and Manufacturers
Their decision came after crit
icism of the first of a series of
five planned advertisements. Par
ents, religious groups and some
advertising leaders condemned
the ads for exploiting fear OF
social ostracism.
There is no question but that
the first advertisement was out
of bounds so far as taste was
concerned" said S. j. Schwinn
executive committee chairman OF
the advertising agency that pre-
pared it. Ruthrauff & Ryan, Inc.
Mr.. Schwinn said yesterday the
negative" angle had been elm
mated from the remaining four
ads and that they would stress
positive" joys of TV only.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
had authorized the use of a state
ment praising television for the
series. said the first ad was "hor-
rible."
She said she had ordered her
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Any proposal to rearm Germany
must be looked into very care
fully" Crown Prince Olav of Nor
way said here today.
He and Crown Princess Martha,
visiting the United States for the
first time since 1947, would not
comment on yesterdays German
Western zone election returns
which indicated sentiment against
arming German soldiers to help
Western Europe.
In a news conference at the
Norwegian Embassy, 3401 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, before Wis
iting President Truman at the
White House, Crown Prince Olav
remarked that differences between
France and the United States on
Western Europe armament were
mainly on method.
Declaring that a compromise
should be worked out" for re-
armament of Western Europe that
would bring Germany into the
picture, he called for careful study
and added:
"You know, our own experience
with Germany has not been very
pleasant"
His only comment on Soviet
Russia came in a general response
to a question whether the inter.
national situation would improv.
if that country and the Unitet
States "sat down" for conferences
He said, MY guess is no bette
than yours" But he added tina
better balance might give (
better background for reaching 6
happier compromise"
While refusing to predic
whether Sweden might join thu
Atlantic pact nations, he declared
that his own country's defense.
are ION the whole satisfactory al
this moment" All the Scandi-
navian countries, he said. have q
mutual feeling on efforts to assure
world peace.
The crown prince later called
on President Truman and told re-
porters that his visit was with
out any political significance"
Soon after arriving here yester-
day for a two-week visit, he and
Evening star., 1950-11-20

east. Tomorrow partly cloudy,
windy and much colder than to-
day.
Virginia-Showers, windy and
turning much colder tonight, low
about 80 west and 35 to As east.
Tomorrow partly cloudy, windy
and much colder than today.
Wind velocity at 1870 o'clock
this morning, 80 miles per hour;
direction, seuth-southwest
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Government Force
Captures Stronghold
OF Rebels in Nepa|
BY the Associoted Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 90
Birganj, major stronghold OF
Nepal's rebels and the seat OF
their provisional government, fell
without fight to Nepalese gov
ernment forces today.
A Nepalese embassy spokesman
here predicted the insurgents
would be swept from the Hima-
layan Kingdoms territory within
a week.
The spokesman said the gov
ernment forces took a week tc
recapture Birganj-second largest
city of the country-because they
wanted to clear the rebels from
the entire area simultaneously.
He said government offensive
was expected shortly in the
Bhairawa and Biratnagar areas
With the total insurgent army es-
timated at little more than 1,0OC
strong, the spokesman discounted
the possibility of guerrilla activi-
ties after the main rebel forces
are cleared out.
May Recognize Boy King.
A correspondent for the Hindu.
stan Times earlier reported the
rebels pulled out of Birganj last
night.
The Nepali spokesman said one
result of the occupation of Bir-
gani. SIS miles southwest of the
capital Of Katmandu. is expected
to be India's recognition of Nepal's
3-year-old King.
The child's grandfather, King
Tribhuvana. fled to India after 9
palace revolution engineered by
Nepal's ruling prime minister
The rebellion of the Nepalese
Congress Party, which broke out
November II. was touched off by
the exile Of the liberal-mindec
monarch.
Having set our house in order ,
the embassy spokesman com
mented, recognition of the new
King should come automatically ,
He added there has been mo per-
ceptible change in Nepals relation
with India" as a result of the TO-
day rebellion.
The spokesman denied that the
insurgents received popular sup.
port inside Nepal and declared
firmly. ut happened from India. ,
India Warned.
He acknowledged India's move
to prevent further assistance from
reaching the rebels after the at.
tack began, but added, "Indis
should take care that such hap.
penings do not lecur."
But insurgent leaders also have
placed blame on India-whost
ruling Congress Party is closely
allied with theirs-for a shortage
of arms and ammunition amone
their forces.
Newsmen were told at Birganj
before it's fall that closing of the
border by the New Delhi govern
ment had hampered the rebels
chances.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
'Kefauver Will Probe
Charges Of Collision
On Racketeers' Taxes
BY the Associoted Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90
The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee is going to inquire into
charges that California racketeers
have evaded income taxes with
the collusion of agents of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau.
Senator Tobey, Republican, OF
New Hampshire was first commit
tee member to arrive for two days
of hearings starting tomorrow. He
said the committee will investi-
gate California Crime Commission
charges that no major racketeer
has been prosecuted for income
tax fraud, despite evidence OF
violations.
We'll get to the bottom of this
even if the bottom turns out tc
be pretty high up politically-it's
about time some one got mad
fighting m ad,' the Senator
snapped.
Paper Corporation Charged.
He said the committee, headed
by Chairman Kefauver, will "get
the truth" about the commission
report that several racketeers in
volved in income tax troubles have
put large sums of money into q
paper corporation" set up by In
ternal Revenue Bureau employees
Senator Tobey added that he
wants the voluntary testimony OF
William A. Burkett, a former T
man who resigned over what he
called the Official hush up" of his
reports on income tax cases.
Mr.. Burkett, now a Sacramento
attorney, is coming here at his
own expense to testify-if the
committee will hear him.
The two witnesses slated for
subpoenae are reported missing
They are Elmer Bones" Remmer
gambler, and Martin M. Hart
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Women's S Clubs 10 Hear
Maryland Faculty Panel

A panel discussion by Univer-
sity OF Maryland faculty members
will feature tomorrow's meeting
OF the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs at College Park.
Topic Of the discussion will be
THE World Situation Today"
Miss Alma Preinkert, State
president, will preside.
The panel will be led by a group
including DR.. Harold Benjamin,
DR.. Wesley Gewehr, DR.. Allan
Gruchy, DR.. Peter Lejins and DR..
Reuben G. Steinmeyer.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Princess Martha visited Pook' S
Hill, in Bethesda. where the prin-
cess lived for five years during
the war. The house is still stand
ing, but an apartment building
has been erected on the grounds.
They will be guests of President
Truman at luncheon tomorrow
and at an embassy dinner given
by Ambassador w. Munthe de
Morgenstierne
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Kitten Tokine Nap in Bag
Is Rescued at Laundry
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 20.-A
month-old kitten, mapping in a
pie shop laundry bag, got taken
to the cleaners by mistake.
The next day, shop employees
missed the kitten and called up
the laundry.
A search through a stack of
bags of soiled linen turned up the
kitten, none the worse for the
experience,
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Back to School Niqht

A back-to-school night for
adults will be held at meeting OF
Washington-Lee High School Par
.ent-Teacher Association at 8 pm
tomorrow in the school audito-
rum.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Foes Of Rearmament
Are Easy Victors in
West German votinq
BY the Associated Press

Dt IHS ASSoCt0Ieo rfeSS
FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
20.-West German Socialists
fierce opponents of the creation of
new German army to bolster
Western defense-won a thump-
ing weekend election victory in
the American occupation zone.
Voters in two states snubbed the
powerful Christian Democrats,
who dominate the federal West
German government and have
urged German rearmament.
The states of Hesse and Wuert-
temberg-Baden, which voted yes
terday for new state parliaments,
also decisively rejected Moscow's
policies in Germany. With not
single Communist elected, the
Reds suffered their worst drub-
bing since the war!
Leaders Hail Results.
Socialist leaders Immediately
hailed the results as a victory for
their stand against West German
rearmament.
"The outcome represents a
clear protest against the policies
of Federal Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, especially on the ques-
ton of remilitarization," said
Willy Knothe Of Hesse, Socialist
chairman.
Fritz Heine, general secretary
Of the Socialist Party, claimed the
elections show the German public
has lost confidence in the fed
eral government. especially be-
cause of its attitude on rearma-
ment.
Mr.. Heine said the Socialist
victory "underscores our demand
for new elections for the West
German Parliament" The Social
lists demand the new ballot to
give the people chance to vote
yes or no on the army question.
Popular Resentment Seen.
But political observers felt that
the election results also partly
reflected popular resentment
against DR.. Adenauer for rising
prices and the acute coal short
age.
In Hesse the Socialists grabbed
a clear majority-47 of 80 seats
in Parliament. They now will
name the states Prime Minister
and cabinet. which will run the
state administration for the next
four years. After the last elec-
ton. with a bare plurality, they
had been forced to form a CO.
alition government with the
Christian Democrats.
In Wuerttemberg Baden, DR..
Adenauer's Christian Democrats
lost their parliamentary edge to
the Socialists. The latter took
IS of the 100 seats, the Christian
Democrats got 81.
The vote in the two states was
the lightest in any postwar elec-
ton. Only ST. per cent of g.
565.071 eligible voters cast ballots
in Wuerttemberg Baden, and
$40 per cent of the 2,981,971
eligibles in Hesse. More than 10
per cent had voted in previous
elections.
This small turnout Of voters"
was cited by DR.. Adenauer in a
post-election statement as evi-
dence that "the voters did not
intend to take stand toward the
vital defense question"
Returns Compared.
These were the complete official
returns Q946 in parentheses)
HESSE-
Socialists, 820,444 votes, Al
seats (38).
Right-wing Free Democrats and
Refugees, 5s8,1s1 votes, 81 seats
90.
Christian Democrats, 347,803
votes, IL seats (28).
Communists, 87,446 votes, no
seats 10).
WUERTTEMBERG- BADEN
Socialists, 475.872, 35 seats (39)
German Peoples Party-303,-
331, 81 seats (19).
Refugee Party - 211,599, 10
seats.
Communists, 70,207, no seats
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96. on June "a.
Lowest. IS, on March 3.
High and Low of Last "A Hours.
High, SO. at $3.50 pm.
Low, so, at 1915 am.
Tide TabIek.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Aviles. in the Province Of Owl
edo, will be the site of a new
Spanish steel plant.