davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-11

of searching through old Evening
Star files to straighten things out,
and Maryland's version is closer
to being correct.
Georgetown credits Maryland
with a GA victory in 1894. 1t
was the Georgetown second team
that lost while filling in at the last
minute for a Johns Hopkins team
that couldn't play because of in
juries. Even Georgetown's second
team Qiberally sprinkled with
regulars, however, was supposed
to be too good for Maryland Agri-
cultural College, but the Aggies
surprised by getting GA margin.
The Marylanders disagreed with
a decision of the referee toward
the end of the game and left the
field, resulting in a forfeit to
Georgetown. Georgetown's his
tory book still credits Maryland
with having won the game, how
ever, while Maryland doesn't list it.
Georgetown doesn't even list the
Aggies as 22-0 victims in the open
ing game in 1904, a year when the
Hoyas rambled to big scores over
every one except Princeton. That
was the year Bunny Larkin first
rose to prominence.
Then comes GeorgetoWn's worst
error, crediting Maryland with a
14-7 victory in 1888. Georgetown
won it by that score to finish its
only undefeated and united sea-
son. It was heavily favored but
had to come from behind with
two passes from Sophomore Jules
Koshlap to Sophomore Frank
Kercher. 1t was a costly victory
for Georgetown as Joe Mellendick,
who showed promise of becoming
an all-America back, dislocated
his knee and never played foot
ball again. although he had two
years of eligibility left.
Coach Jan Jankowski at Cath
olic U. has come UP with real
Little All-America prospect ir
Halfback Bucky Ennis. The split I
formation is made to order fo1
Ennis style and the lad is taking
advantage of it.
Bucky would be a standout
under any system, but the quick
opening T especially is tailored fol
a fast starter such as he is. The
line shakes him loose and he does
the rest. Although he weighs only
about 100, he's a hard-drivine
runner in addition to being very
fast. Running isn't his only tai.
ent, he also is a good passer anc
such a stalwart on defense thai
Jankowski would be proud of hin
if he never carried the ball.
Ennis jumped into prominence
last Saturday in Gus opener b!
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Rocca and Superman Clash
In Mat Feature Toniqht

Antonio Rocca, popular grappler
from Argentina. and the Golden
Superman will clash tonight in the
Commute feature of the wrestling
show at Turner's Arena.
Bobby Ford and Steve Karas will
face Harry Finkelstein and Lou
Bertucci in a team match. Finkel-
stein is said to have appeared in
more than 5000 matches.
In 30-minute supporting matches,
Kola Kwariana will meet Kenny
Ackles and Bud Curtis will face
Babe Zaharias, brother-in-law of
the famous woman golfer Of the
same name.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Oxon Hill, BIodensburg
County Soccer Winners

Oxen Hill, Glass B champion
last year, and Bladensburg are
of to good starts in the Prince
Georges County High School
Soccer League.
Oxon Hill routed Laurel, 14-1.
yesterday, as Bob Butler scored
seven goals and Jimmy Hanbury
four. Gary Pyles scored two goals
and got an assist on another as
Blandensburg beat Marlboro, 80.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

SALT LAKE cITY.-Joey Maxim. 1s6.
Cleveland, outpointed Bill Peterson. 210,
HARTFORD. Conn.-Elmer Beltz 147h.
Hartford, and Vic cardell. 146h. Wilson.
eh ToRhoNTo.-Leon L Brown, 1873. syra-
suse. outpointed Gus Rubicini. 15sA.
Tor0nto Ae 1.s2,vo1r .s2, u.., -. ..~s.,.
15o. NicaraSus. Pnocksd ~ out Lou JDSis: JoSn.:
son. 1861, New York l2).
LOs ANGELEs.-Irish Bob Murphy.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y:-Frankie So.
dano, 123h, Philadelphia. outpointed
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Biily Brown.
johnny seE Tayia4 assen ass cSe Seas bocked out
PORTLAND. Oreg-Don Rogers Port
land. and Tote Martinez. Stockton, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

o ur IfdVellng
squad and the
official ar t y
will board a
chartered plane
at the S o u t h
B e n d airport.
Three and one
half hours later,
we will be in
New Orleans.
w hill e this
makes it inn
D o S sible for
sports writers,
radio men and
friopSc RI travail
Evening star., 1950-10-11

UG ! Z IL e w z VI
S a t urd a y at
Griffith Stadi-
um. &c or g e :
town claims to
have won nine
g a m e S and
gives Maryland
S i x victories,
while Maryland
is a bit more
liberal a n d
claims only four
victories a n d
gives George
town II.
~ Lfr Ls4
Evening star., 1950-10-11

the big rockfish
two days in a
row ver on
The Hill and
several parties
struck the big
fellows off Hol-
land Point on
this side. The
smaller rock
fish, possibly in
anticipation Of
the northeaster
of the begin
ming of this
week, left the
Western Shore,
Evening star., 1950-10-11

although many boats picked up
stragglers even on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lust. Mrs,
Phil Lustine, George Sterling and
Max Glazer, boating out of Solo
mons with Capt. Rode Langley
on the Annie B" last Friday. hit
the jackpot off Barren Island.
bringing in 286 fish, mostly rock
fish, with a good sprinkling OF
blues. The largest of the fish ran
around 21a pounds and were
caught on feathers and Tony
Acetta spoons.
The weather over the week end
was ideal for those fishing the
weed beds on lea shores with crabs
and also casting weedless lures.
This type of fishing really pays
off on dull days. although is in
clined to be spotty. However. 1t
affords plenty of sport for the
light tackle enthusiasts.
South River is making quite
name for itself and success also
has been reported in the shallow
waters near Deale. in Herring
Bay, at Cove Point and inside the
mouth of the PatuXent near Drum
Point. Eastern Bay. over on the
Eastern Shore is famous for this
kind of fishing.
One of the nice things about it
is the small expense attached. All
one needs is a small outboard and
skiff and even the outboard can
be dispensed with.
On Sunday, we put in pleasant
hour or two at the dedication Of
the club house and new fish pond
of the Montgomery County Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. A good
crowd showed up for the cere-
monies, and a few hardy souls
tried the fishing in the pond in
spite of rain and muddy water.
The turkey shoot, which was
Evening star., 1950-10-11
OUTDOORS

Quite a few anglers had some
success during the past week end
in spite of the inclement weather.
Capt. Johnny Manifold got into
Evening star., 1950-10-11
sh Will Fly to Tulane Come
By Fronk Leohy
Notra Dor,a Tooeh

A precedent will be set Friday
by the Notre Dame football team.
Immediately after a light morn
ing workout, the 40 members of
Evening star., 1950-10-11
By GEORGE Huber

0y SSoiSS siuoSi
There's a little difference OF
opinion between Georgetown and
Maryland about the history Of
their football rivalry which will
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Fin|etter Appointment
Approved by Senate

The Senate today unanimously
approved the nomination of
Thomas K. Finletter to be Secre-
tary of the Air Force. shortly after
the Armed Services Committee
okayed the appointment.
Chairman Tydings of the Armed
Services Committee said Mr.. Fin
letter told the committee he "felt
about the same" regarding the
necessity of a 70-group air force
as he did when his presidentially
appointed commission recon-
mended 1t in 1948.
However. the 56-year- -old New
York lawyer added that he would
like to "re-examine the recon-
mendation in the light of present
day circumstances" the Senator
added.
President Truman steadfastly
has refused to allow the Air
Force to advance toward its long
sought 70-group goal, despite
widespread approval of the prop
osition on Capitol hill.
Mr.. Finletter succeeds w. Stu
art Symington, who becomes
chairman of the National Secur-
ity Resources Board.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Temperature 10 Drop
To Is in Suburbs

Washington suburbanites can
fret about their garden patches
and stoke the furnaces tonight
when the temperature is due TO
drop to 25 degrees.
The Weather Bureau reported
that the suburbs will be about 5
degrees colder than the city it.
self. which faces a low Of 80 de-
gress.
The thermometer early this
afternoon registered in the mid
40s.
The cold spell is due to spread
through the middle re-
gions and points North, the
Weather Bureau reported.
Meanwhile, snow flurries were
reported in the outlying areas Of
Washington last night.
The Weather Bureau reported
that 1t had no first-hand knowl-
edge of the snow. But Meteorolo-
gist Charles B. johnson said the
bureau received word of a few
brief flurries. that didn't stick. in
the outer northwest sections.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
British Dowoger Listed as Dead
a Years Found Living in Attic

reference books still register Lady
Sybil as dead.
She explained she has been con-
tinuously on the move since she
lost her husband and one son in
World War I. She lived in Paris
for long time. The German
occupation sent her fleeing to
Madrid. leaving behind a fortune
in jewels and property. Then she
roamed the world visiting South
Africa. India and other places.
She returned to England six years
ago, to live in a succession of
boarding houses.
Il am always moving about
from place to place looking for
somewhere really satisfactory, !"
she said. mo wonder they think
I am dead"
She added: IT write to- no one.
My relatives bore me and I bore
them. I shall be making another
move SOON"
However lonely, Lady Sybil is
not in need. st have q small in
come-an annuity" she said.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

country whatever and that a
greater recovery had been made
within five years after the end of
the greatest war in history than
was the case in any previous war.
A reporter said that farm in
come was all right, but what about
the consuming public. The Presi-
dent retorted that he thought the
reporter was probably eating all
right and he said that the weak
point in the food setup was the
potato surplus which he blamed
on the Representative from Maine
When the reporter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mag Craig of Maine news
paper string, recalled that there
were surpluses in other items such
as eggs, the President agreed that
that was true. but he said Con-
eress had a remedy at hand and
that the Brannan plan for produc-
ton payments was the answer.
To Benefit All Farmers.
The President said in response
to another question that he die
not consider the Brannan plan 6
partisan issue, adding it was de.
signed to benefit all farmers anc
that there are a lot of Republican
farmers. In an aside he said HI
(See TRUMAN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Doctor Seeks 90 Years of Fees
From Estate Left by Patient

life he had averaged two profess
sional visits each week. He charged
nothing as a rule because he re-
garded her as lacking financial
means.
But now that records show she
was considerably better than well
of. the physician feels he should
be permitted to collect his unpaid
bills.
DR.. Bowen arrived at his SIS, 5,120
figure by pricing each visit at SO.
which with 6.240 visits totals
$18.720. For having paid him
IS on account each of 720 months.
the dead woman is credited for
$500, according to DR.. Bowen's S
figures.
"As 1t now stands. the whole
thing Is unfair to me and TO the
whole medical profession" DR..
Bowen declared.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
By Thomos R. Henry
Stor Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-
Chemists are untangling the weird
life cycle of filterable viruses, the
most minute forms of life which
are the germs of some of mans S
deadliest diseases. They already
have found a weak point in the
viruses' chain of existence by
which their multiplication can be
stopped in the test tube.
This was reported to the Amer
ican Chemical Society here today
by DR.. Seymour s. Cohen of the
University of Pennsylvania. The
result was achieved by adding to
the virus mixture small amounts
of a chemical which is almost
identical with the amino acid,
tryptophan. one of the basic build
ing blocks of the human body.
The method does not yet work
Evening star., 1950-04-13
BY the Assoeiated Press

PORTSMOUTH, England, April
13.-Dowager Lady sybil Auck-
land, rs, listed officially as dead
for four years. was found last
night living alone in an attic
room.
The widow of the fifth Baron
Auckland and a gay and fashion
able beauty of the 1905 was re-
discovered alive and kicking that
the one pound ($2.80) weekly rent
she paid was too high.
She registered her complaint
with the Plymouth Rental Tribu-
nal, and told reporters: England
isn't like II was"
Four years ago Debrett's author
itative register of British nobility
reported her dead. They confused
her with her daughter-in-law
Lady Constance Auckland, widow
Of the sixth baron. Most British
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Although he received 81 500 un-
der the will of a patient who died
recently, DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen
still is far from happy about his
small windfall.
The extent of his unhappiness
amounts to $15,120, which he has
set forth in a claim against the
S165 900 estate of the late Mrs.
Louise M. Holmead.
Mrs. Holmead, 86. once was the
wife of a physician. and later mar
ried a State Department employe.
On her death at the Epiphany
Home. she left the entire estate,
except DR.. Bowen's bequest, to
the downtown Church of the
Epiphany.
The elderly physician. who has
Offices at 3140 Klingle road NV,
made this complaint:
Over so years Of Mrs. Holmead's
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Indonesian President
Orders Army 10 Que||
Rebellion at Makassar
South CeIebes Invasion
Indicated by Appeal to
Deal With Uprising
BY the Associoted Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, April 13.
President Soekarno tonight
called on the armed forces of the
United States of Indonesia to quell
a week-old rebellion at Makassar,
Celebes port city.
Speaking over Java wide radio
network. Soekarno did not reveal
military plans. but his message to
the armed forces clearly indi-
Gated the government intends to
invade the South Celebes.
The Presidents grave decision
was announced after Andi Abdul
Aziz, whose rebel forces seized
Makassar last week. defied the
federal governments orders to
come to Jakarta in a plane it had
sent for him.
Aziz' forces are composed of In
donesian soldiers in Knil, native
corps of the Dutch Army in East
Indonesia. They revolted Just be-
fore Federal troops were about to
land at Makassar as an arm of the
federal government. Aziz charges
the federalists want to wipe out
states rights of East Indonesia.
Soekarno, in his 15-minute
broadcast, reviewed the attempts
to end the Makassar revolt peace
fully.
The government already has
admitted that the report Tues
day by Defense Minister Sultan
Hamengku Buwono of the sur
render of Aziz was based on err
roneous advices. A new clash
at Makassar yesterday, in which
one rebel partisan was killed. was
reported by the Indonesian rews
agency Antara.
Soekarno, who did not name
Aziz, declared THE government
has given ample time to the young
officer to account for his deeds"
The governments ultimatum hav-
ing expired. he said. Now. as
President and supreme command
er of the armed forces. I declare
him an insurgent against the au-
thority Of the government"
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Warren Challenges
RFC on Approval Of
Loan for Oil Firm
Cites Case us Senotors
Open Probe Of Agency
Lending Policies
By J. A. O'Leov

Controller General Lindsay C.
Warren today questioned the
propriety of a proposed RFC loan
to a Texas oil company, as the
opening development in a Senate
investigation of the lending agen-
cy's policies.
Mr.. Warren was referring to
action taken by a two-to-one vote
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. directors last September in
approving a $15.1 million loan to
Texmass Petroleum Co. of Dallas.
Two others on the five-man RFC
board did not participate in the
decision. OF the total. Sill mil
lion would be an RFC obligation,
with two insurance companies
putting up the other 81 million.
The testimony indicated no funds
have been advanced yet on the
loan.
Mr.. Warren told a Senate
Banking subcommittee that un-
less additional facts concerning
the loan are developed, he will
"unhesitatingly" report 1t to
Congress as a loan made without
authority of law.
Chairman Didn't Vote.
The Controller General read a
law which limits RFC to business
loans which will be repaid within
10 years, and called attention to
surveys in this case indicating
doubt that it could be repaid in
that time.
Questioned by Senator Full
bright, chairman of the subcom-
Evening star., 1950-04-13
U. 5. Plans 70 Expand
Propaganda Program,
UNESC0 Group Told
Proposals to Increase
Effectiveness Of Voice
Mentioned by Barrett

Assistant Secretary of State Ed
ward w. Barrett said today that
major proposals" for increasing
effectiveness of the Voice of Amer
ica and other Government propa-
ganda activities are being pre-
pared.
Mr.. Barrett, in charge Of the
Voice Of America and other inter-
national information programs of
the State Department, spoke at
the opening of a three-day ses-
sion here Of the United States
National Commission for the
United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton CUNESCO).
He told the commission, an ad-
visory group for American policy
in UNESCO, that the United
States has strong reasons for
supporting expansion of UNESCO's
work in the exchange of ac-
curate information between the
free peoples of the world"
Naturally" he added, "the
United States has important work
of this sort to do on it's own, and
we are doing it.
I'm fact. we are now preparing
major proposals in this field for
submission to the responsible
authorities. They will embrace
important new steps for increas-
ing the effectiveness of the Voice
Of America, of our international
information operation, and of our
educational exchange program"
He gave no indication of what
the important new steps" might
be. Presumably the proposals
will be submitted to President
Truman with the request that he
send them to Congress If he ap-
proves. In the meantime, they
are being kept secret.
Mr.. Barrett stressed the need
for unity of the American people
in foreign policy and for building
greater unity among other nom
Communist nations.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Senate Committee Votes
Postal Paw Boost 10 GIs

The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee today approved the House.
passed bill to give within grade
salary raises to war veterans in
the Post Office Department.
The measure applies to veterans
who entered the department for
the first time after the war. The
Senate groups bill differed from
the House version in setting a
time limit on eligibility.
The House bill would give the
within-grade pay boost to veter-
ans who entered the department
up to July /, 1850. The Senate
committee. however, amended
this feature to bar such increases
to veterans who became postal
employees after July l, 1947.
Committee members said this
was done to reduce the cost of the
bill. The matter probably will
have to be settled in House Senate
conference.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Weak Point Found in Viruses:
Multiplication Can Be Stopped
Penn Chemist Reports on Process Thot May
Open Way to Thworting Germs in Humans

with virus infections in the human
body. but opens the way 10 far
reaching possibilities.
Viruses today probably consti-
tute medicines most battling prob
lem. They are entirely resistant
to any of the sulfa drugs and to
penicillin. Only the new aureo-
mycin and chloromycetin show
some power against them. The
long line Of failure usually has
been attributed to the fact that
the microscopically invisible or
ganisms live inside cells and are
protected from the drugs by the
nearly impenetrable cell walls.
But electron microscope studies
in the last two years. it was ex-
planned. point to an even more
important factor. The anti-bac-
terial drugs do not kill the micro
scopic bacteria-which compared
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Truman Reviews
5Years on Job,
Likes Results
Cites Gains at Home,
Sees improvement
In Foreign Situation
By Joseph A. Fox

The United States is riding high
economically on the home front
and foreign relations are on the
mend, President Truman today
told his news conference as he re-
viewed his first five years in Of
nee.
Yesterday marked the ami
versary of the Presidents acces-
sion to Office on the death of
President Roosevelt.
With a chuckle as he talked
about conditions of this country,
the President said that news
papers would have the people be-
lieve that the same results would
have been achieved had a moron
been in the White House. but that
he personally felt he had the right
to take credit for conditions and
that he proposed to do so.
Inc colloquy was touched off
when the President was asked if
he thought "the first five years
are the hardest"
Mr.. Truman responded easily
that the period had been difficult
but he said firmly the country is
still on its feet.
Nothing Seriously Wrong.
There is some idleness, he con-
tinued. but there are more people
employed than ever before and
prosperity is general.
He added that farm income Is at
O peak. Continuing, the Presi-
dent said that he couldn't see any,
thing seriously wrong with the
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Two Czech Employees
OF j. ). Go on Trial
In Prague as Spies
Both Accused of GIVING
Stute Secrets to Chief
Of Press Department
by the Asseeioted Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, April
lS.-Two Czech employees of the
United States Information Service
went on trial before the Prague
state court today on charges of
spying and spreading hostile
propaganda.
The official Czech news agency
named the defendants as Lubos
Elstner and Miss Dagmar Kac-
erovska. translators for the USIS
The agency said Elstner pleaded
not guilty and Miss Kacerovska
partly guilty.
Both were accused of supplying
state secrets to the chief of the
United States Embassy's press de-
partment and with spreading hos
tile propaganda against the Com
munist-led government.
Newsmen Invited to Trial.
The first notice Of the trial was
given yesterday when the Ministry
of Information invited accredited
Western correspondents to cover
the trial at Pankrac court build
ing.
(The Associated Press was
not invited because, q ministry
official said. it has no accred-
tied foreign correspondent in
Czechoslovakia. The Associated
Press correspondent, Nate Pol
owetzky. was expelled March 81
on charges of unobjective re-
portingD
(This story, based on the re-
port of the official Czech news
agency and a statement of the
United States Embassy, was
filed from Prague by Czechoslo-
yak nationals still working in
the APPS Prague bureau.)
The trial of the two Czechs
came after two other Czech en-
ployes of the USIS here quit their
jobs because of what the Czech
news agency termed "the growing
hostile attitude" of the American
agency toward Czechoslovakia.
Workers Issue Statements.
Both of the workers who re-
signed issued statements, the
news agency said, denouncing
their American employers.
The Ministry of Information
announced yesterday that en-
ployes of the USIS would go on
trial here, but their identities and
the charges against them were
not disclosed until today.
Miss Kacerovska failed to ap-
pear for work March 10, and since
then, the United States Embassy
said. it has known nothing Off
cially about her whereabouts.
One week later Elstner failed to
arrive at his Office. Presumably
he has been under arrest since
then.