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

Chairman Tyd- Constantine Brown.
ings of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee. who sounded q
warning last Wednesday, do
not make such ominouS state
ments merely for the sake Of a
headline.
From the strictly military point
Of view there are no more positive
indications that the Russians are
preparing for an armed aggression
than there were last year. But
that is by no means conclusive.
We know that today Soviet
forces are considerably larger and
stronger than the combined West
ern armies and air forces. We
know a little about the disposition
of their units. But while In the
early summer of 1899 we could see
clear indications that Hitler was
preparing an aggression by OBJ
serving the movement Of his
troops and other warlike meas
ures, the situation is different
now. Our vision now is more
obScured.
Curtain Tightly Drawn.
The Russians are far more Sc
curity-minded than the Germans.
Moreover, the Iron Curtain which
divides the U. 8. S. r. not only
from the West but also from its
satellites is so tightly drawn that
it is difficult to get even q glimpse
Of Russia's industrial and military
activities.
All that the Allied intelligence
services can say is that Russia is
prepared to move whenever the
Kremlin gives the signal. The
question is the moment at which
the Kremlin men will think it
best to strike or make such a dis
play Of power that the West will
be compelled to retreat. On this
nothing more than guesswork is
possible.
After the cold war broke out
British and French political and
military experts believed that the
Reds would not show their teeth
before 1854. This estimate at first
did not coincide with our own. But
because their intelligence services
were considered better than ours
the European estimates were ac-
cepted as likely to be correct.
Since that time-and particu-
larly last fall-the British and
French have revised their esti-
mate to the more immediate fu-
ture. They are convinced that ii
Western military forces are not
seriously StrenRthened-in fact
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Acts at Critical Stage
Trygve Lie Off to Moscow Next Week
To Seek Russia's Return to II. n.

told him they thought he would
make little headway. Their posi-
ton is that If Russia would stop
violating the u. N. Charter, she
could come back into the u. N.
and would be welcomed back,
and that is the message he can
carry to Moscow. What encour-
agement, if any. he received from
Britain and France has not been
disclosed.
He goes on his mission, too, at
la critical time for the u. NJ, SYM
bolized most dramatically, for in
stance. by Herbert Hoover's recent
suggestion that Russia be barred
from the U. N. which would break
it up as it now exists and as II
was intended. There is no coin
cidence between Mr.. Hoover'S pro-
posal and Mr.. Lies current nego-
tiationS, for the latter had
planned his mission a long time
ago, and was already conferrins
with French and British officials
when our former President spoke
Mr.. Lie, himself, has taken most
vigorous exception.
Invited by Vishinsky.
The u. N, General Secretary's
visit to Moscow came out Of ar
invitation some months ago from
Andrei Vishinsky, who asked him
casually to come to Moscow anc
visit him. Mr.. Lie now has taker
advantage of that invitation to try
to save the U. N.
Mr.. Hoover'S proposal, regret
table as it was coming from such
an influential figure, nevertheless.
has had the effect Of dramatizine
the whole U. N. issue. Both Presi-
dent Truman and Warren r
Austin. our representative on the
Security Council and former
Republican Senator from Yer.
mont, have deplored such an idea
and thus set in motion a counter
reaction that should stir up people
generally all over the world to
the need for an effective organ
lzation that represents the whole
world. Unfortunately, Mr.. Hoo
ver's proposal has encouraged
nationalist and isolationist ele-
mentS. though he. himself, had nc
such intention.
After a conference with Presi-
dent Truman, Senator Austin said
"the need for the United Nations
is never greater than it is today
"The more we learn about the
differences and divisions that
exist in the world, the more de-
termined we should be to keep the
nations together in a single Or
ganization to work on those diff
ferences and divisions. The Soviet
Union may violate and evade the
Charter Of the United Nations
but no action of ours should ever
assist the Soviet Union to escape
from the principles for peaceful
cooperation contained in thai
Charter"
Despite our Governments pas
sive attitude toward Mr.. Lies
mission, it Is hoped that il he
gets something started public
opinion here viii induce our Gov
eminent to 60 along and explore
the possibilities for, rs the u. N
Secretary General said very point
edly, If the world is split into two
camps. that would start q train OF
events that can lead only TO war
Evening star., 1950-05-05


Third World War, averted.
To people all over the world it
should be an inspiration that
Trygve Lie is willing to assume
responsibility for the organization
which he heads, while national
leaders and diplomats on both
sides sit watching each other
warily. too timid to act. afraid to
be bold on behalf of the hundreds
of millions for whom they are the
stewards.
It is well that Mr.. Lie, who is
above the battle so to speak, be.
comes the emissary. He repre-
sents no one nation, but all, with
no axe to grind, no diplomatic
maneuvefs to perform for one as
against another. He has talked
with representatives Of Britain
and France in Europe and with
our representatives before he went
to Europe.
Ultimate Objective.
His ultimate objective-and he
thinks it might take as long as
three months or more-is meet
ing in Europe of the eleven nations
Of the U. N. Security Council to
reinvigorate the u. N. so that it
can handle the major problems
which are those involving us and
Russia and which 1t now finds it
self powerless to do.
He fares forth at perhaps the
most critical stage of world affairs
since the end of the war, and
seemingly with little encourage
ment from those among the great
nations directly involved in the
impasSe with Russia.
1t was his own idea. He was
not encouraged by our Govern
ment which. however. did not try
to discourage him. Our officials
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Bid to Biffle Circle
Democrats Plan About Backing

Chairman Boyle from the start
rejected that notion. But he die
so to Ohio in an effort to unite
Democrats, labor and the Farm
Bureau behind o more appealing
candidate than the party regular
Mr.. Ferguson. Labor and the Blu.
reau pressed for Mr.. Lincoln!
nomination. But MIR. Ferguson
refused to withdraw and MIR. Lin.
coin declined to enter q primary
contest.
Uninspired Primary Race.
Now Mr.. Ferguson has won q
rather uninspired primary race
against various other regulars. The
administration wishes he were
more liberal, more able, better
known. But he is theirs and they
will do their utmost and hope fol
the best.
The Democratic nominee Is not
negligible. Known variously al
Little joe. and "Whirling Joe,
he has been repeatedly elected
State auditor and won something
of a reputation as q watchdog OF
the Treasury. He has @ State.
wide organization and Is described
as colorful manager of the Eng
lish language. A one-time Ohio
Senator. Vic Donahey, was re-
puted to have gotten here once OF,
the strength of his heroic refusal
to okay an expense account item
of Is cents for q baked potato fol-
some legislator. This perhaps en-
courages Mr.. Ferguson. OF course
Mr.. Donahey was not running
against Mr.. Taft.
The Senator is not taking any
chances. He spent weeks last fall
going into every county of the
State to tell his story and meet
the folks. He will cooperate for
early adjournment this summer
so he can do it again. Meanwhile
the campaign funds pouring in
from conservative Republican ad-
mirers all over the 40 States, are
a source of envy and admiration
on the part of his colleagues. The
COP National committee wishes II
had the same appeal.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

VIII oppose Sen
ator T aft this
fall. to m e
here next week
to lunch with
"his future col
leagues"
Mr.. Ferg u
sons invitation
to Mr.. Bime'S
exclusive lunch
con circle rep
resents the con-
sidered decision
OF the party to
give all it's got
to the effort to
Evening star., 1950-05-05

! nave 3 ee n
ard at work
writing 1t.
It has to be
in the m aiis
well In advance
b e c ause the
s d ents are
scattered all
over creation.
One fellow. !
u n erSta nd.
lives on an Ice
foe and will
wear O seaiskin
cap and gown
W lille reading
Evening star., 1950-05-05

the United Ma
tions, is of next
week on a mis-
sion to Moscow
to try to open
the way for
Russia'S return
to a full, active
and W or king
partnership in
the u. N; fol
he believes that
only through
the U. N. can
the cold war be
ended and a
Evening star., 1950-05-05

fear Is more
widespread to-
day In America
a nd Western
Europe than 1t
has been since
the end Of
World War II.
It is based more
on the facts Of
the situation
than it Is on
n e r US re-
action to the
cold war.
M e n lik e
Evening star., 1950-05-05
By Constantine Broys

Despite President Truman's an
nounced optimism. the fear still
persists in military quarters that
another war is shaping UP. The
Evening star., 1950-05-05
McLemore-
Prepores Address
For Commencement
m ~ mR
By Hsnry MeLemore

Having been tipped on that
was going to be asked by O cor
IreSpondence school to deliver the
commencement address this June,
Evening star., 1950-05-05

CReproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1950-05-05
By Thomas L. Stokes

A man in a hurry is Trygve Lie,
for haste is needed. A man, too,
of courage and faith.
Mr.. Lie, Secretary General of
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Rv Doris Fleeson

Dy DOTty FEGGSOW
Senate Secretary Leslie Bifle
reached for the telephone early
Wednesday and invited Mr.. Jo-
seph Ferguson, the Democrat who
Evening star., 1950-10-12

patting themselves for their tri-
umph over Michigan. Michigan
State.
Cornell VS.. Harvard - Some
eastern critics think Cornell is
Army's equal in football ability
Harvard isn't in that class. Cor
nell.
Friday Night.
ity over st; Bonaventure, Denver over
over Boston College. George Washington
over Virginia Tech. Illinois over UCLA
San Jose State over Loyola Of Los Angeles
East: Amherst over Bowdoin. Brown
over Rhode, Island, Lafayette over Muhl-
enberg, Maine over New Hampshire, New
Pennsylvania state. Penn over Dartmouth
Connecticut, Rice over PITTSBURGH, TUFTS
mont over Norwich. Wesleyan over Coast
Guard. Williams over Massachusetts. Yale
over Columbia.
Midwest: Drake over Iowa Teachers
Houston over Louisville. Kansas over
Iowa State. Missouri over Kansas State
Nebraska over Colorado. Northwestern
western Reserve. Viilanova over Tulsa
Wichita over Bradley, Wisconsin over
Iowa.
South: Duke over North Carolina State
Florida over Auburn, Kentucky over Gin
cinnati. Louisiana State over Georgis
Tech, MARYLAND over GEORGETOWN, Ten
nessee over Chattanooga. The Citadel over
Davidson, Virginia over Washington anc
Lee. West Virginia over Richmond.
Southwest: Arkansas over Baylor
Hardin Simmons over Arizona (Tempe)
State, Texas A and NJ. over Virginia Mil
itary, Texas Christian over Texas Tech
Texas Western oyer orizona. West Texas
State over New Mexico.
Far West College Of Pacific over Ne
| yada. Colorado A. and M. over Brigham
Young, San Diego State over Pepperdine
Washington State over Montana Wash
ington over oregon State, wyoming over
Utah State
Evening star., 1950-10-12
By Ben McAIwee

A league game of 1873, the Sec
ond highest ever bowled here by
a woman, today stood beside the
name of Mildred Stadtler of the
Bethesda 40 Alleys team in the
Capitol Ladies Major League.
Miss Stadtler reeled off four
strikes and four spares last night
at Bethesda to come within pin
by equaling the 1874 rolled by Lor-
raine GULL in the Washington
Ladies League at Hi-Skor three
years ago. She hit for a spare
and triple e-header strike in the
first four boxes and another
strike in the sixth box before end
ing her game with three spares.
Box counts were 20, so. II, "a,
102, 121. 1870, 148, 165, 1873.
Bethesda was a 81 winner over
Silver Spring.
With the circuits second high
est season set OF 419, Miss Stadt-
Ter supplanted Champion Toni
Rowe of Chevy Chase as the indi-
vidual pacesetter with an aver
age of ISL for 18 games. Miss
Rowe dropped to Halt with a
316 set.
Hi-Skor. aided by Ronnie Knob
lett's 141 and Miss Gulli's 1863
trimmed King Pin, 2-1, with a
season record 1,718 team count
The victory moved Hi-Skor into
first place, a game ahead of Blad-
enSburg and Chevy Chase. Mary
Brown was best with 1856 and 351
as BladeRsburg beat Chevy Chase
FL, to tie for the runnerup spot.
Hyattsville WhiteWashed Cler-
endon as Hilda Lagos led with 366
Dick fuckers 161-433 and Dan
PeSSagno'S 404 were the heaviest
Wallops as Mitchell's Five swept
Clarendon with a season record
1915 team count to squirt ahead
of the losers for the lead in the
Minor District League. The Mitch
ellis games were 651, 623 and 642
Bob Reid with 174 and Willie
Zehring with ITO were the big
chuckers as Colonial Coffee Shop
counted high season 692 game to
win its lone game from U. S.
Poster. Reid's set was 451 and
Behring's 400. Wade Sheriff's 1856
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Morgan Is Favored
To Defeat Howard

Although Howard University
turned in its best performance OF
the season while winning over
Virginia Union last week, the
Bisons are definite underdogs in
Saturdays game against Morgan
at Baltimore.
Morgan is defending CIAA
champion and seems headed for
another title. The Bears, coached
by Eddie Hurt, a Howard alumnus,
have an outstanding T-formation
quarterback in George Rocks
They won their first two games
over Delaware State College and
Lincoln by convincing margins
and likely will rate as 20-point
favorites Saturday.
Howard takes some solace from
the fact that a similar situation
existed in 1947 when 1t upset the
Bears, 14-6. The Bisons showed
real offensive power last week,
gaining 800 yards. Halfback Roger
Goodson led the ground attack
with 81 yards. Another star was
Sophomore Quarterback Harold
Davidson who connected with four
passes for SO yards.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1)

\SUullllu6u FIOIu rage I-4J
motive was to protect prospects
from the minof league draft.
Brooklyn sent Pitcher Nal
Mallette and cash to its Hollywood
Coast League affiliate for Jim
BaXes, one of the best fielding
third basemen in the minors. NAL
lette was Brooklyn's sleeper" in
last years draft. He was picked
from Sacramento, but a sore arm
limited his appearance to two re-
lief games.
The Dodgers also sold First
Baseman Dee Fondy of their Fort
Worth team to the Chicago Cubs
The Cubs now have three former
Dodger minor league first base
stars, Fondy, Preston Ward and
Chuck ConnorS. The Cubs also
sold Outfielder Hank Edwards to
the Dodgers Montreal team.
Cincinnati sold Pitcher Johnny
Hetki, used entirely in relief roles
to Toronto. The Reds also released
Catcher Dave Poole, OutfieldeI
Harold Stamey and Infielder
Whitley Refs to their Columbia
farm of the South Atlantic
League. In return, the Reds re-
called Outfielder Bob Halle and
Pitcher Gerry Blackburn from
Columbia. Poole, Stamey, Hazle
and Blackburn are bonus players
The Red Sox sold the contract
of their one-time star righthander
Dave (Boo) Ferriss. to their Louis
vile farm. Ferriss pitched for
Birmingham this year. The Red
Sox purchased Al Richter, good
field. no-hit shortstop and Pitcher
Ben Flowers from Louisville.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Gymkhana Program
Includes Pie-Eatinq
Contest on Horseback
By AnoeIino ]. CorobeIIi

Each fall the Washington Bride
Trails Association closes its out
door activities with a hilarious
funfest on horseback. Sunday, at
the equitation field in Rock Creek
Park, the group will stage its an
nual gymkhana starting at 10 am.
Admission is free and a large
gallery is expected. The five events
listed are designed to test the skill
of both mount and rider and fur
nish unorthodox equine entertain
ment.
Hecklers, rooters and partici-
pants will have a lively time as
contestants in one class gallop at
full sped, pull up, crawl through
barrels, remount and dash to the
finish. A pie-eating contest is
listed and the effects of eating
pie and handling a horse at full
speed are as yet unknown.
A race over jumps against time,
with an added requirement that
the contestant remove the saddle
without dismounting and complete
the course bareback will provide a
good share of thrills and spills.
Musical chairs will find chivalry
lacking among the male contes-
tants. The fair sex will be on an
equal footing.
Another event requires the
riders to race to a given point,
dismount and clothe themselves
in rather complicated attire as
we'll as some unmentionables re-
mount and return to the starting
point at breakneck speed.
A trophy and ribbons will be
awarded the first four survivors
of each event and a championship
award will be made to the hardy
individual scoring the greatest
number of points. Mrs. Gardner
Hallman. a Maryland University
physical education graduate and
one of the areas best women
riders, and Mrs. Ethel Kerr ar
ranged the program. They may
be reached at North End Stables,
Shepherd 9651 for additional in
formation.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Hockey Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 81 New York .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 2; New Haven 5.
Providence, .; Cincinnati, ? (tie, over
time).
Cleveland. 3; Pittsburgh l.
Springfield, q; Hershey, =.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
.Scarbath Is Chosen
Loop Soph Of Week
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N: c., Oct. 12.-
Flashy sophomores were cavort.
ing all over the Southern Con-
ference gridiron map last Satur.
day.
This made the choice of select.
ing the Associated Press confer.
ence soph of the week difficult
but the nod finally went to Mary
lands flashy quarterback, Johr
Scarbath.
Scarbath rated headlines fan
and wide for his play as Coacf
Jim Tatum's Terrapins pulled
their BAT upset of Michigan State
which the week before had upset
mighty Michigan, AT.
Some reporters who saw the
game described Scarbath's play
as sensational" and his bal
handling and running from
Tatum's split T formation as
fancy"
In Maryland's first touch
down drive, Scarbath passed fol
a first down on the Michigan
State 81 and then lateraled tt
Halfback Ed ModzeleWski in two
plays that carried to the five
Modzelewski finally went ovel
from the one. In the fourth
quarter, when Maryland added
three touchdownS, Scarbatl
scored one.
Other soph of the week nomi-
nees included South Carolina:
End Spec Granger for his great
defensive play as the Gamecock!
defeated Furman, 21-6, Davidson.
Halfback A. G. Gregg, who tool
two touchdown passes as David
son whipped Presbyterian $40
Wake Forests Halfback Larry
Spencer, who ran Al yards tt
score as the Deacons wallopec
William and Mary, 47-0. ane
North Cardinals End George
Norris for his defensive work il
the Tar Heels scoreless tie with
Georgia.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Gu 10 Face BrockweI|
AT Randolph Macon
BY the Associated Press

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. 12.-John
BrockWell was named today to
start at right halfback for Ran
dolph-Macon in Saturdays game
here against Catholic University
1t will be Brockwell's first ap-
pearance in the lineup this season.
He was injured before the seasons
opener with Richmond and since
has been sidelined. AS starter
he will replace the injured Harold
(Spike) Gray, who received a
shoulder separation against Flor
ida State last week end.
Coach Paul SEVERN tried out
some new pass plays at today's
practice, with Ted Keller, Bill
Barrett and George Bell doing the
tossing.
Catholic University's squad had
a light scrimmage last night with
emphasis on forward passing. Joe
Mauiri, veteran triple-threater,
and Jim Yacobi were on the dis
patching end and Coach John
Jankowski was pleased with the
results. Tonight's workout, last
session under lights this week, will
be devoted to brushing up on a
defense to stop Randolph -Macon's S
aerial attack.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Supermun Is Not Thut
In Mat Bout With Rocco

The Golden Superman wasn't
so super last night as he lost
the feature wrestling match at
Turner's Arena to Antonino Rocca
before 1900 fans. Rocca finished
Superman in % minutes.
Babe Zaharias, brother -in-law
of the famed woman athlete, was
disqualified for roughness after "a
minutes of his semifinal match
with Bud Curtis. Bob Ford and
Steve Karas won their team
match over Lou Bertucci and Har-
vey Finkelstein and Ken Ackles
won over Kola Kwariani with q
body press in 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Aber Of Indiuns Drafted

CLEVELAND, Oct. IL t'.-Al
Aber, 23-year- -old rookie pitcher
for the Indians, was drafted into
the Army yesterday A former
student at West Tech here, he
hurled 81 victory over the
Washington Mats after the Tribe
recalled him from Oklahoma City
late in the season,
Evening star., 1950-10-12

q POIarbear SALTY MILLS ,
Jigs, and Tony Acceta or Nun
gessor No. l Spoons. So you can
have the tops in lures for Rock.
Here is SALTY MILLS READ
ERS' BONUS for this Fri. & Sat.
ONLY. Reg. 80c Nungessor No. ]
Spoon for only BIC g to custo-
mer. That's Mills Co., 9th & e
SITS. NV, "Washingtons Fish
ing Tackle Headquarters"
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Mildred StddtIer Bowls 1873,
|Women's Record for Season

| in 388 tally proved the edge fol
U. S. Poster in the deciding tilt
| A triple-header strike in the
final three boxes by Charley Sol
lers, jr., gave Sellers Plumbers
a FL decision over Miller's High
Life. George Clark fired 152 anc
426 for the losers. All three
games were decided by four pins
Roy (Horseshoe) Wilson ano
Paul Moore with 399 and 397 lee
as Quality Grill swamped Kirk
Motors. Oscar Sykee's 387 and
Sonny Weddons 381 helped
SteWart's Camera Shop nick Price
Motors, 81. Arcade Pontiac
whipped PetWorth, FL, with Pete
ToWnsend's 156 the edge. Giant
Liquor took two games from one
Roofing and Mckee Pontiac edged
Willis Builders. I'll.
Powell Radiator by virtue of a
SO win over MeadoWbrook Mar
ket spurted to the top in the
Washington Ladies League. Cen
tral Valet moved to second place
with a 81 decision over Sheri-
dams Super Market. Lii Carleton S
high 366 gave Marx jewelers. a
2-1 victory over Edmonds Optical
Doris Hissey's IA gave Pine View
Rest Home it's lone win over Vir-
ginianS.
Leading Personal Classification
of Section 3 in the Veterans
Administration loop won II
straight games before losing tc
Searchers. C. & A. Service swept
Records Service to pull within a
game of first place. Richard
Peck's 160 and 397 helped Claims
blank Loan Guaranty to maintain
a first-place tie in Section A with
Vets Records, a 80 victory over
Supply.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

L II U Ill d 5 ~,
j a m e S ISL,
Barren ISL, &
the Hooper Isl.
area. Most of
the above spots
are on the
Eastern S d e
of the Bay &
any good Boat
Captain knows
tnen well. Inc
"hot" lures are
the Eel Skin
Rigs, Bucktail
& POlarbear
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Four Errors in lnnino

Lennie Merullo of the Cubs
made four errors in one inning
of a game in 1912 to set major
league record for shortstops.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Five years ago - Army beat
Michigan, % to 7 and Notre
Dame whipped Dartmouth, "a
to 0, in football.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Here are the "hot" spots for
the Rock (Striped Bass in the
Bay: Holland Point, Sharp's Isl,
The Hill (beloW Sharp's Isl),
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
UN Reporter
Speaks Here

A special meeting of the Young
Israel Round Table Group was
held recently to hear James j.
Bach, former managing editor of
the International Press Service in
London and now an accredited UN
correspondent. For many years
he was practising attorney in
Tel Aviv and later was on the
Crimes Commission at the Nuren-
berg trials proceedings.
He spoke to the group on the
role of Israel in the UN and later
participated in a question and an
swer period. During his stay Mr.
Bach was the guest of Rabbi and
Mrs. Abraham Danzig.