davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-18

his country to the Russians
denied emphatically that he had
any such intention.
DR.. Houdek. he said in a tele-
phone conversation yesterday. was
a victim of the cold war. He could
not stand the strain and became
a deserter." The ambassador, on
his own admission, was made OF
stouter fiber and if. perchance, he
did not agree with certain policies
of his government-which, he en-
phasized, was not the case-he
would go home and fight out the
issue on the home front.
Phone Talks Never Safe.
Telephone conversations with
representatives of countries be-
hind the Iron Curtain are never
lengthy or safe for the represent
ative himself. A state police Off
cial, who is attached to each dip
lomatic mission, is always on the
line, taking down carefully every
word that is said.
It was a security officer" who
first answered this reporters call,
saying the ambassador was very
busy. When the question Of DR..
Outrata's possible resignation was
put, the reply was sarcastic.
Within IS minutes the ambas-
sador called back and volunteered
the statement that he was no de-
serter and that he was not allergic
to the nervous tension created by
the cold war, which has caused
some officials to Jump out the
window and others to become
"deserters from the Socialist
cause"
Evening star., 1950-05-18


problematical.
Because Senator Lucas is ma
iority leader, he is a Fair Deal
symbol nationally and a source OF
power and pelf locally. His race.
therefore, is the Taft contest Of
the Democratic Party and no ef-
fort will be spared in his behalf.
The two contestants are about
evenly matched. Both are politi-
clans, both given to expediency.
Mr.. Dirksen is the better orator;
Senator Lucas is better known and
enjoys considerable prestige.
Mr.. Dirksen is campaigning as a
Republican conservative; yet his
voting record shows that he voted
in the '30s for many New Deal
measures. He is being so gen.
erously treated by the Chicago
Tribune, it is considered a fair
assumption that he has patched
up q peace with Col. Mccormick
and his campaign smacks of isola-
ton. But wartime Washington
rated him q convert to interna-
tionaliSm.
Housing q Factor.
All this inconsistency will be
exploited by Senator Lucas. But
the Senator has troubles of his
own.
Neither Illinois nor Chicago has
a rert.control law. If rent control
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Well" Sarazen said. I'm tell
ing you that you'll never be able
to play the game. Try something
else. Water polo. automobile rae
ing, aquaplaning. archery, any
thing, But not golf.'
1t Must Be Love.
1t was at Phoenix. where ] was
his pro-amateur partner. that
Jimmy Demaret asked me II my
wife had ever seen me play golf.
"A hundred times" told him.
Love. amt it wonderful" :"
Demaret sighed. before going of
to post our 1S-hole total of l02.
But I have yet to quit golf.
Why?
For the same reason that thou
sands and thousands of other
otherwise sane Americans have
refused to abandon the sport,
although they know in their
hearts that they will remain colos-
sal buffers until they reach the
Heavenly Links, which has no
traps, close lies. or rough-and no
score cards or pencils.
The reason for this stubborn
ness is, I believe. due to the fact
that the duffer finally comes to
realize that there is more fun in
playing golf badly than there Is
in playing it well.
The majority Of good golfers
suffer from ulcers or have a
twitch around their eyes and
mouth. or are given to shakes
and tremors. They also have
questionable tempers and are
given to fiogging their wives and
kicking animals.
Suffers No Tortures.
This is all due. I am convinced,
to the shock their nervous systems
undergo each time a missed putt,
hooked drive, or a topped brassie
causes them to have bad round.
Naturally. the congenial duffer
suffers no such tortures. Indeed.
a well-hit shot is much more likely
to upset him than a score of bad
shots.
Another thing. Good golfers get
very little exercise. An hour or
two in rocking chair is equally
as beneficial as shooting q 50 or
II. But when the duffer trudges
up to the 18th with q 100-plus
score. he has walked many, many
miles, and used every muscle in
the book.
Fore!
Distributed BY McNaught syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-05-18

may think only of how to get
there, not of what he'll find if
he should arrive. This would
seem to be the explanation of the
Ohio Senator's attitude toward
the reorganization plans submitted
to Congress by the President, par
ticularly his attitude toward re-
organization of the National
Labor Relations Board.
Two-Headed Monstrosity.
AS now organized, thanks to
the Taft Hartley Act. NLRB is a
two-headed monstrosity. It has a
general counsel who is completely
independent of the board he is
supposed to serve. He can and
does act on occasions as prose-
cutor, Judge and jury. The Gen
eral Counsel himself, Mr.. Denham,
has called this an absurd situa-
tion." Under the Presidents Re-
Organization Plan No. IL the situ-
alton would have been corrected
by transferring all policy making
powers to the board.
Senator Taft led the fight that
defeated the plan.
Less than a year ago, in June,
1949, Senator Taft discussed on
the Senate floor some of the criti-
cisms that had been leveled at the
Taft Hartley Act and certain
amendments that he, with Sen
ators Smith and Donnell, pro-
posed in order to meet those
criticisms.
Perhaps the most important
amendment" he said, "is the
Evening star., 1950-05-18

interests are a '''"' AA'"'''"'
basic cause of war. Yet they have
suffered from an inner contradic-
ton. Their economic goal de-
mands the naturalization of in
dustry in q state which they con-
troll. ....
Since the only state they can
hope to control is one in which
they are an active political force.
they are driven toward economic
and political nationalism. Since
they are also composed of human
beings. subject to the same drive
for power as other human beings,
they are reluctant to relinquish
any portion of potential power.
Therefore. they tend to uphold
that power even when it is vested
in an anti-Socialist state, which
they hope eventually to inherit.
Nationalist i'm Every Crisis.
The historical fact is. therefore,
that European Socialist parties in
every crisis have been nationalist
in war and peace. This is true Of
German Socialists today. In ma
tionalism they are to the right of
their conservative rivals. They
leave to Messrs. Adenauer and
Schuman the attempt to realize,
by concrete measures, what was
originally their own dream OF
European unity. This is visible
also in England. Economically,
Mr.. Churchill is a conservative
but. politically, he is more ad-
vanced than Mr.. Bevin. He rec
ognizes the trend of the world
toward larger units and, as a
man Of culture, thinks in terms
of civilizations.
There are exceptions. No one
has been more active in promot-
ing the council of Europe and the
industrial unification OF Germany
and France as o step toward the
unification of Europe than M.
Andre Phillip. who is q Socialist
but one who can see farther
than the question OF where real
or theoretical ownership" of
conjoined properties is vested.
I say real or theoretical" be-
cause the social issue, In practical
terms, ID not one Of ownership
Evening star., 1950-05-18
On the Other Hand
Senator Taft Qualities as One
Of Presidents 'Obstructionists

elimination Of the Independent
general counsel. The difficulty
which arose with the independent
general counsel was that he took
a different view of the jurisdiction
of the board than did the board
itself. He would bring a case
which he thought was covered by
the act. After a years litigation
the board would rule that it was
not covered by the act. In the
last analysis the board determined
the result. but in the meantime
there was confusion.
Under the Administrative
Procedures Act the judicial
and prosecuting functions are
largely separated, although not
entirely so. The procedure goes
back to the board. However, we
felt that on the whole that sepa-
ration accomplished the purposes
we were trying to accomplish in
not having the same people bring
the prosecution, try the case and
then judge those whom they
themselves had indicted. That
was one Of the strong protests
made by the labor unions and we
felt it was sufficiently justified to
go back to the Administrative
Procedures Act and rely on that
for a fair treatment by the
board"
Situation Remains.
The Senate accepted the amend
ments, but they failed of adop-
ton in the House. The absurd
situation" remained. 1t still re.
mains, due to the defeat of the
reorganization plan.
Senator Taft sought to justify
his about-face in an appearance
before a Senate committee in
April. He would not object to the
plan so much," he said. if it trans
ferred the general counsel's pol
icy-making functions to the
board, not to the chairman of
the board. But that was exactly
what the plan would have done.
The chairman would have had
only the same administrative and
executive responsibilities as the
chairmen of other regulatory
agencies. Policy making would
have been the function Of the
board as q whole.
In short. the Ohio statesman in
this instance revealed himself as
anything but the conscientious,
objective law-maker his support
ers represent him to be. He quail
fed instead as one of those lob
structionists," assailed so bitterly
by the President in his Chicago
speech,
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Mondays great
p ar ad e here.
with orders to
hold them high.
The big idea
was to illumi-
nate the noble
Roman features
of Senate Ma
jority LIE a d e r
S tt Lucas.
who is engaged
in a hard fight
for political sur
vival with for
mer Represent
ative Everett
n;rlxcno piolot.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

PlCV VI AOFU
which I would
have been wise
to heed.
&C iv e u p
G olf." g c n e
said. Give 1t
up right away.
Right this min
| ute. "
wv hy?" I
a S k e d. ANY
way, I couldn't
quit at this
time. / av e
| just bought q
new ball.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Since tn e
foundation OF
the IS e CO n d
International" ="
European So
cial Democrats,
who have pow
erful parties in
all Eur op e a n
countries, have
sp ou Sc d a
C o n I ederatlOn
of Europe, in
re og niti on
t h a t contend
ing n a t i on a !
Evening star., 1950-05-18

ana expects 10
return" n e x t
fall.
The CZec
ambaS S a d o r.
who had beer
reported ready
to resign be-
cause.-The DR..
Vladimir Hou-
dek. his col
league at the
United Nations
he could no
longer serve a
COVE rn m e n t
which had sold
Evening star., 1950-05-18

PfeSlQent, Sucn
as Mr.. Hoover,
appreciates the
need. But ap-
parently tn j S
isn't true of
every man who
W a n is to be
President; def
nitely not true
of a man, such
as Senator Taft.
whose ambition
in that direc-
ton has been
t h W a r t e d so
| lnnn that hn
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Whose civil rights" do the Glib
erals" have in mind in all their
oratory in the Senate this week?
Certainly not Joe Dickmon's.
Reproduction RIGHTS Reserved)
Evening star., 1950-05-18
.cLemore
Good Golfers Get
Little Exercise
By Henry McLemors

In the winter Of 1881. standing
on the first tee Of the Miami Bit
more course. Gene Sarazen gave q
hitch to his knickers and me a
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Rp Constantine Brorn

DR.. Vladimir Outrata. Czech
ambassador to the United States,
will leave this country with his
family June 8 for his homeland
Evening star., 1950-05-18
By Dorothy THOMPSON

What stands out in contempo-
rary life is the confusion in party
theories - with the exception of
the Communist.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
By LoweH MeHett

Any President in Office, such as
Mr.. Truman, appreciates the need
for efficient Government organi-
cation. Any man who has been
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Rr Doris ELeeSon

CHICAGO, May 17.-It was not
just for Harry Truman that Boss
Jack Arvey flung several hundred
torches to the clubhouse boys for
Evening star., 1950-12-20
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 90
The East squad of the Shrine
East-West football classic here
December 80 sat down to its first
chalk talk yesterday-and imme-
diately came up with a spy scare.
Coach Tuss McLaughry of Dart
mouth was passing out mimeo-
graphed booklets of plays the East
will use in the charity game when
he discovered there weren't enough
to go around.
"But I had so of these printed
in Chicago" McLaughry rasped.
Co-Coaches Bernie Biernan, ex-
Minnesota, and Bob Voigts, North
western and the players ransacked
the hotel banquet room headquar-
ters. The missing booklets were
not found.
Some one suggested a West
"spy." Vigilantes Immediately vol
unteered to hunt down the culprit
All was confusion until late
afternoon. Then as the squad
still muttering threats, prepared
to go to Golden Gate Park fol
conditioning workouts, in walked
Coach McLaughry. The missing
play diagrams were under his arm
Found 'em In the bottom OF
my trunk" was his sheepish ex.
PLANTATION.
Both East and West teams &C
into intensive training tomorrow
The West, under Coaches
Marchie Schwartz, Stanford;
Evening star., 1950-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

IN ACCORDANCE with the Laws Of
the District Of Columbia. Notice is
hereby given that SOPHIE AUGUST
INC, a District Of Columbia cor
poration. has filed Certificate Of
Amendment with the Recorder Of
Deeds Of the District of cSiTmSis
the name Of said corporation to
CONTINENTAL INTERIORS. INC.
de13,2O.27ja3
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S Insur-
ance Company Of Washington and
Georgetown. 3O3 7th street NV,
Washington, D. c. The stockholders
Of the Firemen's Insurance Company
%ee Hf ase9s0o sss once ad q s S
purpose Of eiectins thirteen direc-
tors for the ensuing year. Polls
open from II a.n. TO IL noon. v.
MANNING HOFFMAN. Secretary.
TUNE IN every weekday to WMAL,
Ha-hour broadcast with Back to the
Bible. Lincoln, Nebraska. Thursday.
Dec. 81. special broadcast for the
4.o00th broadcast.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders Of the District Title Insur-
ance Co. for the election of direc-
DorS lot the ensuing year ana for
transaction Of such other business
as may be properly brought before
the meeting. will be held at the
ONCE Of said company at O'Clock
pm, on Monday, January 8. 1851
The polls will be open between l and
2 o'clock pm. JOHN H. STADTLER
secretary.
CINDERS, FREE. Given away at Blair
I'd. and Underwood st. NV. Dur
ing working hours only. Monday
through Friday. LAMOND TERRA
GOTTA WORKS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock.
holders of the Lawyers Title Insur-
ance Co. for the election Of directors
for the ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other business
as may be properly brought before
the meeting, will be held at the
ONCE of said company, at 2 O'Clock
pm. on Monday, January 8. 1851
The polls will be open between l and
O'Clock pm. JOHN H. STADTLER
secretary.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
AUCTION SALES Cont,
THOS. j. OWEN d SON, Auetioneers
4S6 Southern Building.

1s4sssss' sTosy ssls a,nsr q yslHasie 1yS TWo>
pWELLINS BY E1IIS y BEINS so5 Il. KNOWN . "A! As
NORTHEAST.
By trust sFtss ss, et s.es4a:s certain III 1Sss ss
saa solo ,.sopds rSs q S2s &. ct b,ssss ssa sSs
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees. viii sell. at public
THuRspAY THE TWENTY-FIRs
Pax g PEsTHs5e oelod2 R isso pa At At
ises. situate in the District Of Col
umhia, and designated as and beins
Lot 66 in Emma J. Carpenters sub
SxisiSR eer pat 0i io1s u s ssaqahSs S.r s1
Folio - IL the once of the sur
front by the full depth thereof Of
ss Lei 10 soua4s u HsrSf sZ bel Dss Of
corded IN Liber c.H.s. st Foiio 1s6
District Of Columbia Said property
now. known for purposes Of assess
sus. sns aqa ST. .A1ts5 sas.es 6 10 Lot sSs
Of record.
TERMS: Sold subject to 0 prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S5.4O2. so. and
prior second deed Of trust for
spp,I,oxt,mately ss,s46.s2;;, further
chase price above said trust TO Be
paid In cash. A deposit of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing. recording.
ETC.. at purchaser's cost. Adjust
ments made as q date Of ssls.
80 days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold ct the discretion Of the
trustees.
SOL PETERS,
w. T. JEFFERY9,
Evening star., 1950-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES Cont,

J. FONTAINE HALL, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing . Probate .Court.-Estate OF
J. T. MASON TERRY. Deceased
No; 76648, Administration Docket
made herein for probate Of the
last will and testament and codicil
Of said deceased, and for letters
testamentary on said estate, by
the National Savings and Trust
Company. 1t Is ordered this 4th
day Of December. AID. 1850. that
Eleanor T. Camperio, nonresident
and all others concerned. appear
In said Court on Tuesday. the 10th
day Of January. AID. 1851. at
1000 o'clock AM. to show cause
why such application should not be
published In the swashinston Law
Reporter" and The Evening Star.
once In each Of three successive
weeks before the return day here.
in mentioned. the hrst publication
to be not less than thirty days be.
fore said return day. Witness. the
Honorable BOLITHA j. LAWS.
Chief Judge Of said Court, this
4th day Of December. A:D. 1850.
(seaU. Attest: THEODORE CoGS-
WELL. Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court. de6. 1920.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Commissioner Young Questions
Whether Mat Shows Are Sport

Commissioner John Russell
Young questions whether "the ac-
tivity Of wrestling as practiced
today in the professional ring can
properly be classified as sport"
He expressed his uncertainty in
. letter made public yesterday, re-
plying to a retired Air Force colo
mel who asked that q group along
the lines Of the Boxing Commits
sion be set up to govern wrestling
exhibitions.
The control of District wrestling
bouts has been discussed by the
Commissioners in the past, Young
said. But he added he would bring
the query again to the attention
Of his colleagues and other agen-
cies for comment.
Col. H. J. Odenthal, of 703
North jackson street, Arlington,
complained specifically about a
wrestling exhibition a week ago at
Turner's Arena.
"On the said date, a character
named Laverne Baxter. and his
partner engaged in an Aus
tralian tag match which for sheer
savagery was in my Judgment
-. a new low in the art of
wrestling or for any other sport, I"
he wrote.
Col. Odenthal said there was
choking and judo f1ips, and de-
clared that sooner or later a
Evening star., 1950-12-20
StanIee Will Try 10 Tame
Bad Man Baxter Toniqhf

Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee
will try to cramp the style OF
Laverne Baxter. wrestling's bad
man. in the feature Commute
time limit event tonight al
Turner's Arena. The program
starts at 8 o'clock.
Baxter has built UP q reputa-
ton as one OF the meanest char
acters ever to slug a referee, but
that doesn't worry Stanlee a bit
It doesn't worry Matte Brown
either. Brown, former heavy
weight boxer, will referee.
In other matches Roland Meeker
will face the Great Scott, Lou
Bertucci will meet George Maori
costas and Ken Ackles and Tony
Cosenza will team against Tiny
Mills and Jim Austeri.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

coached then by Fritz Crisler. now
athletic director. plastered South
ern California's Trojans.
The score duplicated the one
rolled up by a Michigan team over
Stanford In 1902. a game which
was the first East West post
season grid encounter staged by
the old Tournament Of Roses.
Oosterbaan planned to drill the
Wolverines today but part of the
session was arranged for the bene-
At of news cameramen.
Waldorf had similar plans
minus the picture swapping, and q
scrimmage was not out of the
question. The Bears abruptly
swung into brief but spirited all
out scrimmage yesterday. It lasted
only 10 plays and left the coach
a little less than delighted with
the timing and blocking.
We've got a long way to go be-
fore we're ready for Michigan
said Waldorf.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Big Welcome Awaits
Wolverines as Bears
Hustle in Practice
BY The Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 90
Michigan's champion football team
from the Big Ten arrives on the
Rose Bowl front today. and the
red carpet is out to welcome the
invading Wolverines.
Tournament of Roses and civic
leaders. athletic bigwigs of the
Pacific Coast Conference host, the
University of California, and scores
of Michigan well wishers awaited
the arrival of Coach Bennie
Oosterbaan and his team.
Coach Lynn Waldorf Of Cali
fornia wasn't expected, of course
He is at the Bears training camp
at San Bernardino, some so miles
east, laboring diligently to whip
his squad into shape for a third
straight appearance in Pasadena 4
famed saucer New Years Day.
The 1850 Michigan team doesn't
stack up with two other Michigan
Rose Bowl teams. but coast foot
ball fans. after taking a lesson in
football from the Big Ten for the
last four years, are not burdened
with superf1ous optimism about
California's chances this time.
Two well remembered was the
team Michigan sent out here In
the l948 game. The Wolverines
Evening star., 1950-12-20
FED L. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
Ma. 262O. 9l8 New York Ave. NV.

Of trust dated March 4, 1913 and
recorded March 5, 1948. given to
the undersigned as trustees for
which q promisory note In the sum
Of $1,000 was signed and delivered
BY George r. Killian and Edward
:. Fay. PAYABLE 70 Kaufman Press,
and payable sixty days from that
date, with interest at So per annum
until paid. Above said party having
failed to pay said amount and ct
the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction, on the
premises In the rear Of $40 M st.
son die-cuttins press 2ox5o; STYLE
to take place on above aforesaid
premises at 1890 am. on Wednes-
day, Jan. 10. 1851, in the City Of
Washing ton, D. C. Immediately fol-
lowing the sale Of aforementioned
press and at IL am. said day the
following Will be sold on the premises
on third floor Of building. located at
ington. D. c. "wednesday, Jan. 10,
12x1s. with feeder head. On Sam
uel r. Parry corner punching ma
chine. No. 545. ID Stokes g. Smith
Model A, No. 1917 automatic cover
ing machine. % New jersey auto
matic gluer. Model No. IS; This
s &, 8 machine. IA Oswego 44-inch
paper cutter. Terms of sale: Cash.
Removed at expense Of purchaser
To be removed within "a hours after
sale. Inspection can be made at any
time during regular business hours
by APPLYING to the undersigned trus-
OBERG, WILLIAMS s. HERMAN,
Trustees. Phone Ma. 2037.
de2O.27.ia3.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES

L. MuNIER. Attorney for
Filed Dec. 4. 1850, Harry NJ. Hull,
u,s.rrR, " STATS s,sEa pisgRrees; e22gn1
ShAhss IS. a ia s. j. kEoWER. q. 4. rfinIe Il. pe.
fendants.-Civil Action No, 4426-
5o:MThe objeet Of this suit Is e
partition lot 80 in Morris Cafritz
as per Dist . resorded. cor II ssufaf ElSer Isl 81
Folig 81. OF the records Of the once
Columbia, said real estate being I'm.
proved BY premises bo27 Illinoi,
bvecus to ssT. trustee wssaoEssSa
Communication Of dover. and plenary
proceeding to ascertain the identity
and interests, II any. Of the unknown
heirs at aw and next of kin Of John
I.s rasy .ss. ssssssa a in and srsr e sas sao
tribution, Of the proceeds from the
sale OF the said premises among the
parties entitled thereto. On motion
OF the plaintiffs. 1t is this 4th day
Of December. 1880. ordered that the
law and next Of Kin Of John Frey
deceased. cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
hrst rule day occurring after the
expiration Of three months from
this date, otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case OF
default. Provided. . copy of this
for three months In the washing
ton Law Reporter. and The Evening
star before said day. 49, ALEX.
ANDER HOLTZOFF, Judge. A true
copy. (SeaD Test: HARRY NJ
HULL, Clerk: By, HELEN K. BEN.