davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-05

I had probably given the idea to
lots of people that they could
evade the passport rules and use
an old picture on passports. He
continued saying that I had vio-
lated national security, that I was
liable to be placed under arrest.
The next two paragraphs were
taken up by my laughs.
Then I got mad when I got
finished laughing. and I told him,
the State Department agent
something like this:
That column was written to be
funny, and whether it was funny
or not it must have been obvious
to every one except State Depart
ment agents that it wasn't written
seriously. It's a sweet and silly
Government that spends the
money to send a man from Wash
ington to talk to me about this
when in Washington rather seri-
GUS ng-doings 60 on every day
Agent Agrees With Me.
I told the agent, who was a very
nice man and who agreed with me
that I had never given this coun-
try any trouble. When I was old
enough to fight for it, ! fought for
it. AS soon as I started making
money, I paid every cent of tax
could pay. wasn't Dragging when
] told him this, because most
American citizens are willing to dc
just what I've done. But with the
State Department as mixed up as
it is. and their policy involves the
entire Nation, to be only efficient
in teeny, teeny things makes me
wonder about the outcome of IL
all
To send a man to inquire about
a passport picture, with all the
expenses involved, into a town
Evening star., 1950-10-05

seat in PreSi-
dent Truman's
home State with
St. Louis ia
vorite son. Tom
Hennings, a for
mer member of
Congress.
r e p ublicans
concede the
d a n G er b u t
point out that
their Senator
Forrest Donnell
is one Of those
grass-roots IA
vorites who
Evening star., 1950-10-05

munition in a
war. It throws
in jail three
dollar burglars
and ignores If
teen and tWen-
ty-million dol
lar thieveries by
people who are
ri 6 h tly con-
nected.
I never knew
how silly this
country could
be until recent
ly I was sitting
| in my Office,
Evening star., 1950-10-05

New Delhi Is
e n G a G e d in
appeasenent of
the Soviet bloc.
The do m i
nant figure in
I n d | a. Prime
Minister Java
harlal N e h r u,
does not believe
in evil or sin.
To this high
minded Asiatic
leader force Is
a hateful evil
and sin ful.
Hnpco bo fapdc
Evening star., 1950-10-05

A S S o c l a tion'S
great counter
o t f e n S | v e
against Social
lied medicine.
Like Paul Re-
we're, on another
historic occa-
sion, Mr.. and
M r S. C ! e m
Whitaker are
ready to ride
and give the
alarm through
every Middlesex
villa ge a n d
farm The big
Evening star., 1950-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
SPEED READING
AT THE WV.

Read faster, learn more in the
same time. An adult education
class to double or triple reading
rates will be taught on Friday
evening at the YWCA in 10 ses-
sions beginning Oct. 6. An aver
age of $50 words per minutes can
be raised to 600 or 700 by means
of the modern Harvard Films
and teaching procedures includ-
ing diagnostic and psychological
tests and drills. Rosemary D.
Plumb. a specialist in this field,
will be the instructor. Registra-
tions may be made between 8
sa.m m. and 9 pm. at the WV, sixth
floor; reservations by calling ME.
2100, Ext. 90.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
By LoweH MeHen

Next week is the week; next
week and the week after. Then the
people of the United States will
witness the American Medical
Evening star., 1950-10-05

- I W o w a 7 S
against totali-
tartan govern
ments, Is taking
giant strides in
the totalitarian
direction. One
great stride is
the So called
Red control"
bill, passed by
both houses of
Congress over
the Presidents
cogent veto.
The authors
of this bill were
Evening star., 1950-10-05
By Doris FIees0n

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. S.
Because Missouri's farmers aren't
mad at anybody right now, Demo-
Gratis expect to pick up a Senate
Evening star., 1950-10-05
By Dorothy Thompson

Emerson warned that we often
become what we hate.
The United States, in the course
of fighting-or preparing to fight
Evening star., 1950-10-05
By Constantine Bro,yn

Exploitation of our victories in
Korea is being hampered by the
reluctance of India's delegate to
the U. NJ. who On orders from
Evening star., 1950-10-05
.cLemore-
Mon With q Badge
Agrees With Him
BY Henry McLemore

This may not be the silliest
country in the world, but it comes
close.
It lands fruit salad with am
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-26

bombos gamyboje yra tas, kad
cia reikia sukelti temperature
Xxi Is milijonu laipsniu Celsi-
jaus. Takios temperatures ze-
meje niekad nera buve, isskyrus
tik atomines bombos sprogimo
momentus. Bet tai esq galima
padaryti, tik kama auksta. >.
Nors vandenilis ir pigi me-
dziaga ir jos yra kick tik nori,
bombos pagaminimas vstiek bu-
tu brangus. Pagaminti primal
tokiai bombai reiktu dvieju ar
gal net keturiu bilijonu $4,000
milijonu) doleriq islaidu
Ar Amerika gamins tokia bonn
ba, dar nezinia. Ia nuspresti
gall Prezidentas, bet pinigus
tam paskirti gall tik Senatas.
Ar Amerikai reikia tokios
bombos?
! ta klausima Americas po-
litikos vadai dar neturi aiskaus
atsakymo.
Pazymetina, kad sios rusies
energija negalinti butt panaudo-
ia kittens tikslams, kaip tik
naikinimui. O sunaikinti il ga
letu nemazai. Bet kokiam mie-
stui sunaikinti uztektu vienos to-
kios bombos. zinoma, josios
sprogimas nesiektu labai dide-
liu plotu. Jei skaiciuojama, kad
il galetu sunaikinti net 1000 XIV.
myliu plota, tai vistiek tas plo-
tas siektu ne daugiau kaip 30
- 35 mylias skersai ir isilgai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-26
|VANDENILIO BOMBA
Xxi 1000 kartq galingesne d;
dabartine atoinine

AAAA AsVOV o3 o+a6~ uA
dabartine atomine
Oar galingesne bomba, negu
ligsioline atomine - sios die
nos kalbu tema.
Kokia tai bomba? Ar il yra
Ar il bus?
Tuo tarpu tai yra tik 'popie-
rine bomba" JOS sumanymas
yra isdestytas popieryje, bet Xxi
|ivykdymo dar toll,
Ligsiolines bombos pagrindine
medziaga yra uranijus. Tos nau-
josios medziaga butu - vande-
Mills (hydrogenas), tai yra NUNS
visiems gerai pazistamo vandens
sudetine dalis.
Ligsiolines bombos sprogsta-
moji energija susidaro skylant
uranijas atomams. Naujos
bombos jega susidarytu atvirks-
ciai: sudarant naujus atomus.
Vandenilio atomai butu PAYER
ciami komplikuotesniais helijaus
atomais ir to proceso metu ne
sunaudotos dalys sudarytu ne
paprasta sprogstamaja energi-
ia. Manoma ,kad tai butu ia pa
tt energija, kuri spinduliuoja is
saules.
Tokios bombos sumanymas ne
ra visai naujas. 1885 metals
sia ideja jau turejo vokieciu
mokslininkai. Dabar Amerikoje
tas klausimas teorijoje visiskai
issprestas.
Vandenilio bombos sprogimas
butu panasus, kaip ligsiolines
atomines bombos: didelis kars-
tbs, didelis spaudimas, radioak-
tyvus spinduliai. Bet il galetu
sunaikinti bent 100, o gal ir
1000 kvadratiniu myliu plota,
Karo metu panaudotos atomines
bombos sunaikino tik Xxi 4 XIV.
myliu plota. Teorijoj dabartine
atomine bomba galetq issprog-
dinti 10 XIV. myliu.
Ligsioines bombos gall butt
tik tam tikro dydzio: mazesnes
nesprogsta, didesnes - sprogsta
per anksti. Naujos bombos dy-
dis galetu butt neapribotas.
Svarbiausias sunkumas tokios
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-26
EZ2sz2!z2k|
Atsisaukimu perteklius i.

Neseniai iskilmingai pasigar-
sino rasytojai, zurnalistai, pra-
ejusia savaite ir teisininkai, kad
jie savo centrus perkelia ] JAW.
Kas sia savaite graudens
vargsa lietuvi nuobodziais atsi-
saukimais?
o gal be atsisaukimu, bet tie
siai prie darbu -.
B. ", Detroit, Mich.
Ar nesuklydO?.
Paskutiniame VIENYBES nu-
meryje, pirmame puslapyje, ide-
Ia nuotrauka su tokiu parasu
Belgrade gatves vaizdas -
grupe Jugoslavijos ukininkQ ge-
risi sostine".
Ar nesuklydo VIENYBE de.
DANA Jugoslavijos "tevo ir mo-
kytojo" tokias laimingas nuo.
traukas?
X. p, Cleveland, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-26
S M U T K Ellis

Faustas Kirsa
Simtametis senis ant tevelio dvaro
Drozia dievuliuka kurs stebukus daro.
Kai is ukio sum- Sibiran isleido,
Tas kancias ir drozia Viespaciui ant vedo.
Drozia, skiedros krenta, dievuukas ziur =
Devdirbis skausminga patti Dieva kuria
Jis pats savo sirdi kancia kryziavoja:
Devui veria soma r subado kojas.
Ant galvos vainika is erskeciu pima,
Balta med drasko, droza r kankina.
Pasremes ranka ant kauletQ keliu
Su kancia ir siela gimsta pats smutkelis.
sirdziai nuramnti tick skiedru privelta:
Devas atsstoja is po seno kalto.9
Devdirbis nusvinta if stebukla mato -
Apie Kristaus galva spinduleliu rata
Ka smutkeliui plese paskutine skiedra,
IS kdrejo lupu zods pasigirdo:
"Deve abejou ar tam stuobriui reiktu
Mano pirstu darbo, kad stebuklas veiktu
"Dieve tn per kancia kruvinaisiais skruostais
Salda mano skausma, asaras nuslIostai.
"Je stebuklus rodai, as taves maldauju:
Gelbek nekaltuosius, bausk, kurie kerstauja.
O kai jis Dievuli nunese sventoven,
Wise krasto zmones grizo dorove.
Ir patsai senelis uz jaunystes vejus -
Atsiprase, lupas prie zaizdos pridejes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-26

Per velai
Per svenciu linksmybes Jurgiui ir Pet
rui gerokai suplonejo pinigines ir jie abu
sutare daugiau degtines nebegerti. Bet
Petras pastebejo, kad vaistams Wis delto
reiketu buteli parsinesti Kad nebutq pa
gundos, jie uzrakino j spintoje.
Pc keliu dienq Petras, nebeiskesdamas,
sake:
- zinai Jurgi, as taip blogai jauciuos,
kad greiciausiai busiu jau ligonis...
Jurgis suprato if, nelaukdamas spin
tos atrakinimo, pridure:
- Per velai Petreli, as jau vakar visa
diena sirgau.
Gal gall man Xxi grazinimo dienos
paskolinti pora doleriu?
- Kaip tn supranti ta grazininlo die
ma?
- Tai bus Ia diena, kada as tau skola
grazinsiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-26
Observation-Disclosures

zmona Agnieska Wis burba: jau reikia ir
furkocio, ir tokios skrybeles, kad butu kaip
roziu krlmelis j.
Nebeiskenciau ir issijudinau darbo les
koti Bet, broliai tremtiniai, pasakysiu
atvirai: dvi savaites visur landziojau,
darbo tame jusu Clevelande taip If negavau.
Pagaliau atejo man tokia mintis. Nera
darbo - nereikia Geriau paieskot tikros
laimes
Sakysim, ar as negalec surasti kur nors
pamesto doleriu rysulelio? Arba deinan-
tais nusagstytos apyrankes? Arba nors
ziedo SUI briliantais? Juk cia gyvena tick
'turtuoliu Argi jie nieko nepameta?
Pamela, kur nepames! Reikia tik bu-
tt akylam ir - surasti! O tada - ducks
buciuka, mano agnieskute!
Su sitokiomis intencijomis ir patrau-
kiau ten, kur, maniau, jau gull turtuoliu
pamestos ir man skirtos brangenybes Pr
miausia issniukstinejau visa Public SCARE,
bet ten ne surudijusio cento neradau. Tx
prisplake prie names toks valkata juodu-
kas: girdi, paskolink jam nors doleri, la
bal norris atsipagirioti Vos atsikrapinau
nuo jo.
Pc to nuskubejau Art Museum rajo-
na, bet cia jau is tolo pastebejau policininka.
Oar is Europos buvau atsivezes tokia min
tt, kad prezidenta mylek, nuo policininko
bek, todel kick ikabindamas smukau tolyn.
Aplankiau dar Euclid Beach, Cleveland
Heigts ir kitas vietoves, bet Wis perniek.
Visiskai jau nuliudes ir pavarges uzsu-
kau vienas kapines Sakau, nors poteri uz
numirusius sukalbesiu, gal jiems bus leng
viau, 0 su manim vistiek jau amen
Taip as ir zengiu kapiniu takeliu. Ar
koks popiergalis, ar koks blizgutis = Wis
pakeliu ir patikrinu. Ka gall zinoti, gal
doleris -.
Taip man beslenkant ir prieina prie
names toks misteris SUI akiniais ant nosies.
Prasnekino name, as jam tuojau ir atskai-
ciau visa savo litanija:
= Esmi Europos sllnus, bet tik per sa-
vo tevu kvailuma tenai gimes. Neseniai at
vykau j 81 doleriu krasta, taciau doleriu
dar neturiu, mes Wis esu be darbo. Bet as la
bal myliu sita Sail -.
Misteriui, matyt, patiko mano kalba:
jis pasamde name kapiniu valyti. Pasirodo,
tai buta vyriausio kapiniu uzvaizdos. Tai
va, kaip as radau darba ir, zinoma, dole
rius!
Ir dar pasakysiu, kad mano Agnieska
dabar jau vadinasi Mrs Agnes. Is May Co.
nupirkau jai furkoti ir tokia skrybele, kad
nei jos galvos nebematau, tik toki puiku
roziu krumeli. (Tai niekis, kad is to roziu
krumelio kartais isgirstu: = @, tn, ozy ne
raliuotas! -
Broliai lietuviai! Jeigu atsitiks jums
mirti, tai prasykit, kad palaidotu mano ka-
pinese: matot, man smagiau bus dirbti sa-
vo tautieciu labui 80.
$B Ss
Per velai
Evening star., 1950-01-22
a33!l1f!l1
|II!l!;IE

What happened tn Part One: SHAUN BANTRY. American
secret service agent in Port Said tracking down THEO
LEDLER head of international gang of thieves. He
caught glimpse of him leaving native cafe and entering
found dead presumably poisoned by Ledler The cruise
Ship Anoia in Port Sad and of its pretty passen
gers MAUREEN LONERCAN. had come ashore to buy
necklace for fancy dress costume Shaun guided her back
luncheon at the Casino and surprised to find Ledler
following their taxi Maureen left her luncheon early for
last piece of shopping Shaun, huyng catch the cruise
ship which Leider had booked passage gray sedan
to stop, and jump to seize
ming along the street Stop he cried his driver and
leaped to the curb
TINE hoarse warning of the Anonia fog whistle blared
Il deafenngy.
Shaun that the Egyptian driver had one arm around
his struggling captive and hand pressed over her mouth He
nearly had her into the sedan when Shaun kick calculated
to thrust his backbone through his scalp the reeng
to the ground The girl sumped dizzy the car STEP
Shaun caught her "MaUeenP' he said tensely.
She didn't reply Her closed the lashes looking
preposterously long as they dropped on her cheeks.
The Antonas whistle roared final warning as Shaun
stopped and lifted Maureen She light child as he
carried her to the taxi Right the DOCK he told the
man. Drive like bazes :"
ON the Anonia the third officer came I'D to Lokin
the puser who stood at the head of the gangway Captains
compliments He winked ironic wink. He wants to
know if you've got all your sheep in their pens'
Damn it, mol MOI What dyou suppose I'm standing here
for? Lorn in a very bad humor Two passengers
wished onto by Cooks the last minute not arrived
And my pet headache - Miss Maureen Lonergan"
VERY attractive the third mumured But the pilots
getting fussy"
Tell him to jump the ditch! My compliments to the
captain - and I'm three passengers short"
On the deck above rails were crowded mor had spread
that somebody missing This gained strength when
yet another deafenng below from the great ships
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
pNA CARRIES IS ON
WEDNESDAY FLIGHTS

Arriving yesterday on Pacific
Northern Airlines were 20 passen-
gers while Is departed
Arriving from Anchorage; John
Sullivan. Mr.. Allen, Charles HIM
son. Jack Maae, L. Baida, M.
Schott, Carl Carlson Mr.. Larnum,
Mr.. Zerronbochack, Tim Casey, K.
H. Severine, Thomas Malley, Ray
Lewis.
From Cordova: Glen Rogers, Ruth
Fay, P. j. Stoner.
From Yakutat Thomas George
Grace Pelky, Jessie George, Mi
and Mrs. c. E. Lorenz.
Departing fer Anchorage: Dave
Andrus, c. H. Freymueller, r. s.
Furst, Dolores Schneider, Maj.
Cameron, A. K. Neeley, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Thompson, John Goetz,
r. C. Caldwell, Irene Ryan.
For Yakutat: Louise Williams,
Ben Peterson, Billy Williams, Glen
ana Donna Mcmillan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
70 CARRIED BY PAA
FLIGHTS WEDNESDAY

There were 26 passengers DEPART
ing on Pan American Always
southbound flight yesterday and
five arriving
Departing for Annette were: Car
oil Hasselting; for Ketchikan: Flos-
sic Doolin, Timothy Casey.
For Seattle Grace Peike. Mr., and
Mrs. v. O. Goodrich, Mrs. W. O..
Dclen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence o.
sen, George Mercardo, Rev. Swee-
ney, Rex Fox, Mr. and Mrs. NJ w,
Krasilovsky and child; Nelva Wer-
ner, Irene Looney. Betty Fletcher,
Q. e. Omberg, Warren Engal Mil
ton Daniel, Robert Landee.
Arriving from Seattle were: FL.
eanor Kobel, Glen Mcmillan, Don
ma Mcmillan, Luigi Silva, David
Welborne.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
Menekell Is Barely
Alive, Says Doctor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19-R-H. L.
Mencken's condition grew worse
overnight. His doctor reported this
morning he was barely alive.
The 70-year-old newspaperman,
author and critic has been near
death at Johns Hopkins Hospital
Since a severe heart attack a week
ago tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
RADIO LOG
Alaska Brvadcasting co.
X 1 N Y
CHS = NBC

CHS = NBC
DIAL I460%uNEAU
THURSDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
615-Dinner Music.
6:3C-Billboard Of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:00-Teen Age Quiz.
7:30-ARTHUR GCDFREY-CBS
8:00-UP FOR PAROLE-CBS.
S:3O-UNIV. OF CHICAGO
ROUNDTABLE-NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15Cote Glee Club.
9:3o-DANGEROUS ASSIGN
MENT-NBC.
0:00-News.
10:15-Sports Roundup.
Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
FRIDAY McRr'TNS And
AFTERN- ON
Sign On.
.00-Dunking with Druxman.
7:05-Local Weather.
7:30-News.
8:OO-Morning Thought.
8:l0-News Headlines.
8:25-Weather.
am N1,,-io Nftcctlc
9:30-Eorecast.
Forecast.
BAYOU AND THE WORLD
Obs.
:00-News.
0:05-Milady'S Memo.
O:30-Remember When.
STANDARD School of the Air.
:3O-Listener's Digest.
11:45-Singers of Songs.
2:00-Forecasts.
1865 Time.
12:15-News.
IL .0U-ONNJaIN- INDSs
1:oO-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
3:Oo-PHILIP MARLOWE-CBS.
3:3O-Parade of Hits
4:3O-COAST GUARD CADETS
NBC.
4:45-DRAKE HOTEL ORCHES-
TRACES.
COLONIZATION TO LEARN
ING-CBS.
5:30-BPWC Program.
4:45-Music.
6:OO-Dinner News.
All programs subject to chang'
Tue to cond.:3ions beyond our con-
rol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
MOORE TO PETERSBURG
TO MEDIATE, STRIKE

Thomas j. Moore of the Territor-
ial Department OF Labor left to-
Gay for Petersburg to act as med
iator in the wage dispute in the
crab a.ld shrimp plants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
NOTICE

NOTICE
I will not be responsible for bills
not contracted by myself. 634-3t
IRA STEVENSON
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19

SCHwINN SI.1no - MADSEN'S
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Nearly 900 new signatures, in
cluding "a from the Washington
area, have been obtained for the
World Peace Appeal" DR.. w. E.
B. Du Bois, chairman, said today.
The appeal asks in part for out
lawing the atomic bomb.
Nationally known figures as
author Thomas Mann headed the
list Of new recruits for the petit
ton, which already had such
names as George Bernard Shaw,
former President Lazaro Cardenas
of Mexico, Mime. Sun Yat-Sen and
Singer Paul Robson inscribed
on 1t.
The new Washington area SUBJ
scribers are listed by the chair
man as:
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of
the National Association Of Col
ored Women; Prof. c. De Witt
Eldridge, George Washington Uni
versity; Prof. E. Franklin Frazier.
Howard University; William Gla-
zier, representative Of the In
ternational Longshoremen'S and
Warehousemen'S Union.
Also the Rev. Roland M. Aus
tin, Joseph Beavers, Miriam r.
Bischoff, Geneva Brown, Gertrude
Evans, the Rev. Eddy L. Ford,
Marcus Goldman, Hugh Hinch-
cliffe, the Rev. w. H. Jernagin,
the Rev. r. Benjamin Kirkland,
Harry Lamberton, John Martini,
Oliver Palmer, George A. Parker,
Arthur Stein, Mrs. Margheritta
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Chinese Envoy to Return

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. II R).-
DR.. v. K. Wellington Koo. Chinese
Nationalist Ambassador to the
United States, is scheduled to
leave Wednesday for his post in
Washington. He came here Au-
gust / for consultations with the
government.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
|Leftist Philippine Group
Opposes Korean War Aid
by the Assecioisd Press

MANILA. Aug. 1.-THE leftist
Philippines Congress Of Labor Or
ganizations last night unanimous
ly adopted q resolution opposing
the sending of Philippine troops to
tight with United Nations forces
in Korea.
The resolution declared the
Philippines have no military COM
mitments in Korea and should
adopt a "hands oil" policy.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Peace Appeal Gets 500 New Signatures

Tillman Stirling, John Stone
Bruce Waybur and DR.. Irving
Wink, all Of this city.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.
Carhart Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Dr.. Hornbeck to Lecture
On China Situation

DR.. Stanley K. Hornbeck, for
mer Ambassador to The Neither
lands and for nearly 10 years
chief Of the Far Eastern Division
Of the State Department. viii de-
liver q public lecture at 8:45 pm
Wednesday at the American Uni
versity.
DR.. Hornbeck, who will appear
in the Presidents Garden, 450C
Massachusetts avenue, will speak
on "The United States and China
in a World Three Ways Divided. u
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Hungary now forbids all private
trading Of gold and platinum.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Ecuador now produces sugar in
excess Of It's own requirements.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

and outdoor championship meets,
1886 points. RI.
Seventh-Allen Stack, bingham
Mass, former Yale swimmer who
won the 1948 Olympic backstroke
title and established several world
records in his speciality last year
278 points.
To Get Award February 10.
Button will receive the Sulli-
van award at a luncheon at the
New York A. c.. February 19.
The New Jersey lad, whose am
bition was to win the Olympic
crown from the day he learned
to skate, has won four national
championships, two North Ameri-
can titles. one European crown and
three worlds championships in adj
dition to his Olympic title.
In its citation of Button, the
A.A.U. said:
He has played basketball, base
ball, football and is an excellent
swimmer and diver. He is also
an accomplished musician. has a
pleasing personality. is exceedingly
popular, and is noted for his
craftsmanship.
HE has never been known to
question a decision of the judges.
He is a true amateur sportsman
who has refused to capitalize on
his athletic skill and reputation
although he has had many op-
portunities to do so"
Evening star., 1950-01-04
BY the Assoeioted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. A.
Half a hundred football stars were
cramming today for a big test
Saturday. --->- ..sa. z..,
Doak Walker and his Yankees
were getting their instruction
from Bo McMillin. Charlie JUS
tice and his Rebels got theirs from
big Steve Owen. They will apply
it when they make their debut as
professional footballers in the
Senior Bowl game here Saturday
The winners get go per cent OF
the players pool and the way
those four all-America players
and their star teammates went
at the practice sessions they must
have been eying the winning share.
Justice of North Carolina, Doak
Walker of Southern Methodist
Wade Walker of Oklahoma and
Clayton Tonnemaker of Mime
sofa represent the all-America Sc
lections. The rest of the players
on both sides are stars, too.
I'VE have the makings of two
great professional teams. COM
mented Owen. who coaches the
New York Giants. IF we could
take these squads to camp just
as they are we'd do right well
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Sport Magazine Lists
Dozen Top Athletes
BY the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Sport
Magazine yesterday announced
the winners in its "top perform
ers Of the year" in 10 major sports
and also named Tommy Heinrich
Of the New York Yankees as the
athlete of the year"
The "top performers" who will
be honored along with Heinrich
at q dinner here January 10, are:
Jackie Robinson. Brooklyn,
baseball.
/ leon Hart. Notre Dame, college
fostball.
! otto Graham, Cleveland, pro-
fessional football. es
|, Alex Groza, Kentucky, college
basketball.
Ray Robinson, world welter-
weight champion, boxing.
George Mikan. Minneapolis
professional basketball. .
Sammy Snead, golf.
Sid Abel. Detroit, professional
hockey.
Pancho Gonzales, tennis.
Mel Patton, track.
Steve Brooks, jockey.
Joe Verdenr. La Sale College,
swimming.
( "A panel of II experts made the
selections after nominations for
the top performers were received
by subcommittee of specialists
covering the IL sports.