davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Peabody RadioHono
Won by Stations in
Detroit and Helena
BY me Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 4.-Radio
Stations WWJ of Detroit and
KXLJ of Helena. Mont. received
the top public service citations in
the annual George Foster Pea
body Radio Awards announced
today.
They are among 1s awards in
various classifications admin
istered by the Henry w. Grady
School of Journalism of the Uni
versity of Georgia. This years
awards. covering both radio and
television plus three special cita-
tions. were presented at a lunch
con of the Radio Executive Club
of New York. They were estab-
lished in memory of Mr.. Peabody
native Georgian. who became a
prominent New York banker.
WWJ's public service citation
mentioned especially its programs
on sex crimes. polio. Congress and
world affairs. KXLJ won the
award for public service of smaller
stations. Both WWJ and KXLJ
are affiliates of the National
Broadcasting Co. network.
Sevaried Named.
Other winners by categories in
cluded:
Radio:
Reporting and Interpretation of
the news-Eric Sevaried, Colum-
bia Broadcasting System. Wash
ington, D. c. Also citations to
radio station WMAz in Macon
Ga. A CHS affiliate, and to Erwin
Canham. editor of the Christian
Science Monitor. for his news
casting on the American Broad
casting Co. network.
Entertainment and drama
Jack Benny, CGS. Special un-
classified citation to "The Great
est tSory Ever Told" ABC.
Entertainment in music -
WQXR. the New York Times sta.
ton.
Observation-Disclosures Meets the
Critic" ABC.
Outstanding contribution tc
international understanding -
MICS United Nations project.
Ed Wynn TV Show Cited.
TeleviSion:
Entertainment-Ed Wynn show
CHS.
Education &C Crusade in Eu.
rope" ABC.
Reporting and Interpretation O.
the news-CBS coverage of Unitec
Nations General Assembly.
Children's program - "Kukla
Fran, and Ollie" NBC.
Special citations also went tt
the U. N. and American broad.
casters in general for "contribu,
tions to better international un.
derStanding;;" to H. T. Webster
for his cartoons unseen Audi
ence," and to Harold Ross ant
The New Yorker magazine TO
their campaign against CONNER
cial broadcastS in New York
Grand Central Station.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
IPsychiatrists Sought
To Aid in Prosecution
|0f D. {. Sex VioIaiors

! District legal and medical lead
ers have been asked to select 8
panel of II psychiatrists TO help
the courts in prosecution of sex
violators under the Miller Act.
John L. Laskey, president OF
the District Bar Association. said
representatives Of his group and
the District Medical Society were
asked to make the selections at
meeting yesterday with Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws of District
Court and United States Attorney
George Morris Fay.
Court officials. Mr.. Laskey said
cited the need for added pSychia-
trists because courts now must
call one of two doctors on duty at
Gallinger Hospital for every case.
Under the new plan. he said.
the pSychiatrists selected will re-
ceive fees of $25 for each PSYCHE
atric examination and $25 for each
court appearance.
Under the Miller act. sex Of
tenders can be sent to st. Eliza
zeths Hospital for treatment
After release from the hospital
they are sent back to the courts
for action there.
Mr.. Laskey announced the new
plan at joint meeting of the
medical and legal groups at the
medical society auditorium, Ills
M street NV. Main speaker al
the session was DR.. Leonard M
Elstad, president of Gallaudet
College, who discussed program.
for training the deaf.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
ChrysIer
Continued From First Page.)

(COnllnueo from flrSL Pageo
"Mr. Weckler (Herman Weckler,
Chrysler vice president and gen.
eral manager) prostituted the
facts
Still Mr.. Reuther hailed the pact.
He said the UAW would have
struck without hesitation" even
had they known the strike was to
last 100 days.
He claimed the settlement was
the Largest economic package the
UAW has been able to win in
fourth-round (since the war; ne
gotiations.
But Mr.. Weckler said, "a strike
is not victory for anybody"
Mr.. Reuther viewed the settle
ment as a victory over the blind
selflshness of the Chrysler Corp ,
He added:
THE Chrysler strike was more
than a fight for pension, hospital
medical and insurance benefits
and an improved contract. The
Chrysler strike was a part of q
great human crusade to build q
better tomorrow and a better
world-a world in which we and
our children can have a little
more of the good things in life, q
little more security and a little
more happiness.
Company Issues Statement.
Mr.. Weckler issued a statement
stating:
The new contract is a good
contract. 1t provides pension and
insurance benefits that should be
helpful to our employees in the
emergencies of life that people
are not always financially pre-
pared to meet. And with the CO.
operation Of our employees and
the union, the contract should
also make for smoother opera
tions in our plants.
LAS regards pension and other
benefits that the individual en-
ploye gets under the new con-
tract. he could have got sub
stantially these at the conference
table losing a single days pay"
In addition to pensions and
hospital medical and insurance
benefits, the union claimed these
other gains:
The pension plan is backed by
a trust fund, to be jointly ad-
ministered. The company is not
forced to pay any specified cents
per-hour amount into the fund,
but is pledged 10 keep it financial
ly sound.
The company offered before the
walkout to pay 500 monthly pen
sions, including federal social Sc
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Rockefeller Foundation Aid
Halted in Red Satellites
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, May 4.-The head
of the Rockefeller Foundation
says profound political changes "
have matted all foundation activi-
ties in Russian dominated coun-
tries, including China.
Chester I. Barnard, foundation
president, made the statement in
his annual report yesterday.
In addition to the deeply dis
turbed political" situation, he
said, an age Of billion-dollar f.
nancing in the West has reduced
foundation operations to a rela-
lively smaller proportion Of the
overall need.
He said the changed political
aspect in China forced the founda-
tons Far Eastern international
Health Division to withdraw from
Red occupied Shanghai to Macao,
and then to Bangalore, India. All
personnel were removed from
China, he said.
A malaria project underway Oh
the island of Formosa has been
transferred to the Nationalist
government there, Barnard said.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Daylight Saving
Continued From First Page.

confessed that, after she had told
a few it should be ahead, she got
to wondering" about how it works
herself.
Workers at the Government
Printing ONCE who put together
the Congressional Record each
night, stepped up their pace in
order to have copies on the law
makers desks by am. today.
Telephone Confusion.
For anyone up at 2 am, who
wanted to check the time by
phone. the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Co. added to his
confusion for five minutes at least.
Off1cials earlier in the night had
explained the recorded voice which
answers a call to Sterling 2525
would be switched over to another
recording based on daylight time
at 2 am.
However, something evidently
went wrong with the works, be-
cause calls as late as sos am,
daylight time, brought the firm,
business-like announcement from
the mechanical female voice assur-
ing the caller "the time is two,
five"
A few minutes later. q voice
just as authoritative pronounced
1.-The time Is tfree-eight."
In nearby Manassas. it ap-
peared some families might have
to use the two-alarm-clock sys-
tenn. The town council has
adopted a daylight saving time
resolution, but the superintendent
Of schools. r. Worth Peters. has
announced the Bennett. Brown
and Osbourn schools in Manassas
would remain on standard time.
There is no legal compulsion in
the councils action. Every ones
time is his own.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Circus-goers also win see "Old
Vienna" featuring the horses of
Luciano and Freidel-"Europe s
foremost exponents Of equitation. ''
Other imported acts include a
group of Himalayan. Russian,
Syrian and Polar bear performers.
with one of the bears so intelligent
he actally puts his pals through
their PAGES.
Springboard acrobatic elephants
will be presented in an incredible
display of pachydermic skill" and
scores of other human acrobats.
trapeze performers, tight-wire
walkers, aerial artists and clowns
will perform.
The wife of the late Gargantua,
king of gorillas. is in the menag-
erie with two adopted babies.
Closing out the main show will
be Jungle Drums"-"a weird.
wild, tom tonic jubilee in the land
of Mumbo Jumbo. with native
girls, boys. ana elephants in fam
tastic. surprise finale"
Evening star., 1950-05-04

curity benefits. but refused to set
up a trust fund. 1t declared its
good faith and credit" were
guarantees enough. The union de-
manded a trust fund.
The pension differences were
major causes of the strike.
The Chrysler pension plan il
almost identical with one which
recently went into effect at the
Ford Motor Co., the only Other
major one in the auto industry
The union now is negotiating fol
Is125 monthly pensions. including
federal social security, from Gen.
eral Motors. last of the industry
Big Three to get UAW demand,
on pensions.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Burmese Threaten
To Burn Villages
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

RANGOON. - The Burmese
Army has announced that all viii
lagos and hamlets within a 3-mile
radius of destroyed bridges and
tracks will be burned to the
ground. The announcement fol-
lowed a spate of bridge wrecking
and rail sabotaging In Central
and North Burma.
An army spokesman said the
saboteurs were acting under di-
rections Of rebel Karens and
Communists.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Until 1906 all Canadian coins
were minted in England.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Sugar is found in almost every
kind of food.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Deputy Health Director
DR.. Roberts Is Appointed
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May 4. - DR.
Dean w. Roberts, administrator
Of the Bureau of Medical Services
has been named to the newly
created post of State deputy direc-
tor of health.
His appointment was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. Robert
H. Riley. State health director.
DR.. Roberts also has been as.
sistant in pediatrics at Johns
Hopkins School of Medicine anc
medical administrative consultant
to the State Department of Edu-
cation. His new work will include
supervision of local health pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Koreu Reds Get Peace Plea

SEOUL. Korea. May 4 (P.-
DR.. Anup Singh of India broad
cast a plea to Communist North
Korea last night to keep the
peace despite theological differ
ences with South Korea. DR..
Singh, member of the United Ma
tions Commission to Korea, said
the U. N. would continue to study
the split nations problem.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Stepfather Is jailed
On Murder Charge in
Death Of Virginia Boy

The stepfather of a 21a-year-
old boy who was beaten to death
in his Alexandria home last April
~ is being held for grand jury
action on a murder charge.
After an eight-hour hearing
yesterday in Alexandria Police
Court, Judge James r. Duncan
also ordered a housekeeper at the
home held for further police in
vestigation.
Both the stepfather, John
Charles Ferranto, 20, of 110 South
Fayette street, and the house
keeper, Mrs. Emma Jenkins. 40.
of 701 Sixth street S.W., were held
without bail in the city Jail.
Judge Duncan said that if Mrs.
jenkins is not charged as a result
Of the investigation. she will be
held as material witness.
Child Died April %.
The child, Donnie Ferranto,
whose mother, Mrs. June Ferranto,
is employed as a waitress in an
Alexandria restaurant, was taken
TO Alexandria Hospital shortly
after l am. April % and died
about two hours later.
DR.. John A. Sims, city coroner,
and DR.. Richard Palmer, hospital
pathologist, testified that the boy
died of severe abdominal hemor-
rhages and ruptures of the liver
and spleen.
They added there were severe
bruises on his body which could
have been caused by fist blows"
DR.. Sims told Judge Duncan he
became Immediately suspicious of
foul play when he saw the boys
body.
Ferranto RecountS Events.
Ferranto, who denied he had
beaten the child, gave the follow
ing account of events preceding
the boys death:
He had put the boy to bed about
9 pm. and then left for a few
beers"
On returning home about 1880
pm. he found that Donnie was i'll,
took him downstairs and gave him
some ginger ale to settle his
stomach" He then put the boy
back to bed.
Mrs. Ferranto said she returned
from work about l am. and be-
came alarmed when she saw
Donnie. Both she and her hus-
band then attempted without Sue
cess to call doctor, she testified,
and finally took him to the hos
pital.
Mrs. Jenkins, who said she was
IN the house at the time. admitted
that she was 'irritated" at the
child for crying during the day.
Swears Innocence.
When Judge Duncan showed
her post-mortem pictures of DON
MES bruised body she suddenly
raised her right hand and cried:
Il swear I didn't do it,"
Both Judge Duncan and T.
Brooke Howard. attorney for Fer
ranto, tnmediately questioned the
woman's reaction to the pictures
and asked her who had accused
her of beating the child.
The shaken houSekeeper an
swered that'rshe~ trdidn't want
any one to think she had beaten
him.
. Other witnesses testified Fer
ranto appeared to have liked the
child. who came to Alexandria
from his grandparents home in
Tennessee two weeks before, but
had once punished him "bruis-
ingly."
They also said Donnie often
broke into tears in his stepfather's
presence.
Mr.. Howard said today he will
apply to Corporation Court Judge
William P. Woolls for bail for
Ferranto. The attorney said he
would ask that arguments on the
motion be heard Monday.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Furniture Soles Up

HERSHEY. Pa, May 4 t4g-A
spokesman for the household fur
niture industry reports a le,per
cent increase in sales during the
first three months Of the -ykar
over l949. J. c. Mccarthy. Ehi-
cago. secretary Of the National
Furniture Manufacturers Board OF
directors. made the statement at
the boards annual one day spring
meeting here.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Tenn. State Spots Foe Is Points,
Wins Capital Classic by 1913

the score that started it to vic.
tory over a team regarded as one
of the best in Negro college ranks
Bush's 10-yaro pass to Turner got
the first touchdown.
Less than a minute later Ten
nessee scored again to assume a
14-13 xhalftime lead with the Bush
to Turner combination clicking
again on an 11-yard payoff pitch
Gray and Carter scored Ten
nessees last two touchdowns in
the final period on short-line
bucks to clinch the decision.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Argentina Beats U.S..
For World Cage Title
By the Assoeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 4.-The
celebrating was still going on
here today, following Argentina S
$3.50 victory over the United
States for the World Amateur
Basketball championship.
The two favored squads clashed
last night before jammed throng
of $4,000, record for Luna Park
stadium. Three games closed out
the six-team, round robin final
series. In the other two contests
Egypt edged Chile, 43-40. ano
Brazil routed France, 1927.
Downtown Buenos Aires wa,
quite sight as yelling, exuberan1
fans paraded in what was be.
lieved to be the greatest celebra.
ton ever staged here.
Personal fouls-38 of them
spelled defeat for the Unitee
States, which was represented by
the Denver Chevrolets. Their ri.
walls chalked UP 80 good fret
throws and Is field goals, com.
pared to the Colorado squads J.
free toSses and 18 field goals. u
The title will stay with Argen'
tina for at least four years. TIL,
next world championship tourna'
ment is scheduled for 1854 at Sal
Paulo, Brazil.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Cleveland in Festive
Mood as Notre Dame,
Navy Teams TangIe
BY the Asseeioted Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. A. Cleve-
landers. unaccustomed to big time
college football, broke out the pen
nants and the chrysanthemums
today for colorful Navy and Notre
Dame.
Football-wise, most Saturdays
around here are fairly drab, but
this afternoon, the Navy meets
not-too-tough Notre Dame in the
lake-front stadium for the eighth
time.
Chill, cloudy skies and intermit-
tent rain were forecast. However,
the game was sell-out of about
81, 900.
In the eight contests here, Navy
has won only once, 10 to 6, in
1884, and tied once, 6 to 6, in 1945.
The rest have been all Notre
Danes and the bettors figure the
Irish a 13-point favorite today.
Beaten by Purdue, Indiana and
Michigan State, the Irish go into
this game depending chiefly on
sharp throwing Bob Williams, a
fine T-quarterback, and on two
tall ends, Jim MutschelIer and
Chet OstroWski.
On the Irish injury list are such
key players as Billy Barrett and
John Petition, halfbacks, and Bob
Toneff, the big tackle.
For Navy, the 205-pound quar-
terback, Bob Zastrow, engineers
the T-attack. He's not as good as
Williams, but has completed so of
ia passes for 730 yards and two
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Shoemaker Neors
ILongden's Record
With 3More Wins
BY the Associoted Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. A.
Little Willie Shoemaker today
made ready for his final day al
Bay Meadows, where he has
jockied 13 winners in four days
and taken a commanding lead in
the race for national riding honors
Young Willie rode three winners
yesterday. boosting his 1850 total
to 80. just eight under Johnny
Longden's 1948 record of 318 in
a year.
Shoemaker has almost eight
more weeks of racing. He heads
for Hollywood Park after today's
$4,000 Salinas Handicap.
Runnerup for national honors
is Joe Culmone, who won two at
Pimlico yesterday. bringing his
string to 800 for the year.
Both Willie and Longden will
be in silks in the Salinas mile for
2-year-olds. Johnny will be on
Kings Reward and Shoemaker on
top-weighted Australian Ace.
Yesterday, fashy Willie won on
Blue Able in the sixth, Tuobo
Sweep in the seventh and Little
MINI in the ninth. He was up in
eight of the nine races.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Heat and Injuries Help Miami
To Romp Over Georgetown

Hurricanes a 14-7 halftime lead
were the result of long runs
Miami got only two points from
a safety in the third period. but
in the final quarter. scored 26
points.
AS far as injuries were con-
cerned, Art Gulla and Jack
OMahoney, two good backs, didn I
even make the trip. Halfback
Ralph Charney was hurt on the
first play and got back only a
little in the second half. Half
back Bugs Thompson went all the
way on a swollen ankle. In the
second half, Georgetown used
runners who hadn't had their
hands on a ball all season.
Linebacks Jim Slowey and Bob
Keller both received head in
Evening star., 1950-11-04

the Hurricanes can be rough il
Quarterback Jack Hackett is hurt
as badly as feared. The half pint
passer, who played one grano
quarter, drove the Hoyas frantic
He later was taken away with q
possible fractured left shoulder.
His passing is constant threat
He throws low, hard one-and,
although Miami is a good team
without him, it may not have the
necessary variety for teams such
as Florida, Iowa and Missouri.
Miami Star Hurt.
Hackett was injured by disobey-
ing orders. He is told never to
run-he weighs only las and has
a deformed foot-but late in the
first quarter he took off and was
tackled.
Then Miami, which traled 7-C
in the first period, ran up that
excessive score without Hackett
and also without it's All-America
candidate. Halfback Frank Smith
who didn't play because of injuries
The Georgetown team wa!
ruined by the heat and injuries
! Coach Bob Margarita tried in hi:
post-game summation to tax.
nothing away from the Hurri.
canes, but always his conversation
got back to the 80-degree hea
and injuries.
Georgetown Willis.
The difference the heat made
is shown by the way the Hoya:
wilted. 1t was mostly George.
town in the first period. The two
Miami touchdowns that gave tn,
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Statistics

juries and were taken out. Gen.
ter Bill Fisher also was shaken
up and didn't finish the second
half.
Hoyas Score First.
Georgetown scored the first time
it got the ball. A partly blocked
punt gave the Hoyas start from
their own 46 and they moved
on down behind Frank Mating
ly's passes. The payoff heave
was a 13-yard pass to Thompson
A 42-yard dash on the first
play of the second period by
Harry Mallios tied the score
and the Hurricanes took then
14-7 lead when Bob Schneider
bach went over on short plunge
following a beautiful 45-yaro
broken-field run by Gordon Wat
son.
The Hoyas never stirred up q
threat thereafter. What broke
Georgetown's back was Schneider
bach's 63-yard scoring run to open
the final period. After that
Miami scored at will.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Catholic u. Favored
To Defeat Ga|Iaudet

With most of its cripples from
the Mount st. Mary's game ready
to play. Catholic University was a
two-touchdown favorite over Gall
laudet College today in the. ninth
game of a series dating back to
1914. It's one of two homegrown
rivalries on the days sports cal
endar here and the kickoff is
scheduled for 2:30 pm.
1t will be the last home appear
ance of at least a dozen CATH
olic University players, including
three-fourths of the starting back
field. The trio includes Bucky
Ennis. left halfback and the best
running back to wear the Red and
Black since Irish Carroll's heyday
more than decade ago. Ennis
injured an ankle in the Mount st.
Marys game. but is expected to see
some action today.
The other two are Fullback Bill
(Fireplug) Poms and Joe Mauiri,
the latter one of the Cards finest
punters since the time of Tom
Oliver and Bob Makofske and a
genuine triple -threater.
Gene Arrone, Bill De Young,
Dan Killigrew and Jim Yacobi are
other backs bowling out before a
home audience today, while the
linemen include George Elliott,
Billy Maher, Dick Orsini, Tony
Pelerossi. Tony Scoppetuolo, Cliff
Sisler and Joe MahorN
Gallaudet will not have the serv-
ices of Fullback Dick Amundsen,
who is out with an injured shoul-
der. Frank Willis, capable re-
serve, will replace him and the
Blues hope to give Gu the same
hard brand of competitor they Of
fered years ago when Gallaudet
held its own with it's District
rivals.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Mckinney Sends Caps
Against Lakers, Then
He'll Start Training

Because one player must be cut
off the squad by November 10
Coach Bones Mckinney of the
Caps will start getting into shape
Monday-"just for insurance"
The ruling, made at National
Basketball Association meeting in
New York yesterday, may be a
crusher to the Caps, who meet
the world champion Minneapolis
Lakers tonight at $50 at Uline
Arena.
Bob Foster, manager of Uline,
and Mckinney had hoped the
league ruling would be changed to
permit, clubs to carry 13 players.
The biggest point raised by teams
wishing to increase the limit has
, been the draft, which hangs over
the heads of Cap players Earl
Lloyd and Dick Schnittker. Tommy
O'Keefe, rookie from Georgetown,
also is eligible for service, but so
far has received no notice.
"It's going to be tough getting
ready to play" says Mckinney,
"but where else are we going to
get somebody 6-foot-6 in hurry
even if I am skinny?"
I'VE will have to be down to II
men bv the 18th" Mckinney
moaned last night. 1--WE have 13
now and I don't know who will
so. I'm going to use everybody
in a game by then and also hold
some practices.
John Norlander. who started
with the Caps in 1916. and Tom
my OKeefe. who starred at
Georgetown last year, sat out the
first two league games, but
OKeefe will play tonight. Nor
lander has been nursing bruised
hip. He and Chuck Gilmur will
not play tonight. Gilmur injured
a leg in the Rochester game and
re-injured it against Indianapolis
Wednesday night. Both players
will see action against the Balti-
more Bullets Wednesday.
Don Often, the 7-foot giant,
and Chick Halbert will be out to
slow down George Mikan, Min
neapolis' great scorer. tonight.
Besides Mikan, however. the Caps
will have to stop Jim Pollard,
Vern Mikkelsen and Kevin
O'Shea, the Laker rookie from
Notre Dame.