davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Princess
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ested in Princess Nevine. "But ]
can't vouch for its authenticity, y
he said.
Mr.. Rediker. an engineering and
industrial consultant, who spent
many years in the Middle East
and Princess Tawhida Balm were
married here in September, 1949
Many high-ranking American and
foreign officials attended the we'd
ding reception.
Mrs. Rediker is the daughter OF
the late Midhat Yeghen Pasha, a
Cairo banker who served as for
eign minister and in other official
posts. She is the great-grand-
daughter of the Khedive Ismail
who was viceroy of Egypt under
the Turkish regime. Her grand
father was Haidar Pasha, famous
Egyptian statesman.
Besides Princess Hahn, Mrs,
Rediker has two other children, a
daughter Ulvia, II, a student at
Madeira School here. and Prince
Ali, student at Staunton Mill
tary Academy.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Gov. Bottle Unhurt
As Cor Skids Into Sian
Byfhe Associated Press

GOOCHLAND. Va, Nov. Ill
Gov. Battle escaped injury today
when his automobile skidded into
highway sign on route 6 near
here.
The Governor, who was alone
was driving to a war memorial
delication in Fluvanna County
The car skidded when he applied
brakes on a hill to avoid a truck
which slowed down to turn off the
highway.
There was no damage, but a
Resume Speed sign is lying in the
ditch" the Governor said,
Evening star., 1950-11-11

before a hear
ing of the State
Senate Educa-
ton Committee.
This is pri-
marily- an in
vestigation into
the educational
aspects of our
public schools
systems" State
Senate Nelson
Dilworth, tn e
ON m / t t e e
chairman. ex-
pl a ne d last
night, From
Evening star., 1950-11-11
By Harry Lever

Not all questions and answers
for servicemen are in the military
manuals. That's why the old CT
Information Service of World
War II days was re-activated yes
terday.
Korea made it necessary. And
almost the first of the SIS ques-
tions answered yesterday was of a
type never broached to the volun-
teer woman workers during the
last war.
But they steered a soldier along
the right track and assume he
found out where to locate a Ger
tain doctor of philosophy in Alex
andria, Va. The CT met the
Ph.D., in Austria and learned he
was here.
Until further notice the service,
located at 1400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. will be open only on
weekends on the theory that's
when the most GIs are bound to
get lost or seek recreation.
The service is run by the Armed
Services Hospitality Committee,
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Visus
Continued From First Page J

\S0AieAA40CO CAOul T uSt FdSc.J
irate statement by Writer Kon-
stantin Simonov, head of the Rus
sian Peace Committee. attacking
Britain's refusal of visas to 40 OF
the Soviet delegates.
Move Assailed as Hostile.
He said it was "unfriendly and
hostile" to all the Russian people
and accused Britain of following
the dictates of American war
mongers.
The British government an
nounced yesterday it had granted
visas to 40 of 88 Russians who
had applied.
Among those who had been re-
fused were Composer Dmitri Shos-
takovitch and Writer Ilya Ehren-
burg.
Although the press was barred
from the dock at Dover, some
details of the screening operation
came from delegates who had
been admitted and from other
passengers.
List of Delegates Is Used.
immigration officials had a list
OF foreign delegates to the con-
ference and separated these from
the other passengers. Then be.
gan prolonged questioning to de-
termine which of the delegates
might be considered undesirable
Although the government never
has said on what exact basis IL
is determining who is to be per.
mitted into the country. the gen.
eral. principle seems to be tina,
leaders of Communist and Red.
dominated movements are to be
excluded.
On that basis, the government
notified the British Peace Com
mittee yesterday that most OF
the officers of the World Peace
Committee would be refused entry
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Navy Has Sufficient
Priority One Doctors
BY the Associated Press

The Navy today stopped ac-
cepting applications for commits
sions from physicians and dentists
classified as Priority One" in the
doctor draft.
Priority One" includes medical
men who were educated at Gov
ernment expense during World
War II, or who were deferred
from military service to continue
their educations, and who served
less than 80 days in the armed
forces afterward.
The Navy said that more than
enough applications are on hand
to fill Priority One" quotas all
lotted to it by the Defense De-
partment.
The order to stop accepting ap-
plications applies to the Dental
Corps of the Regular Navy as well
as the Medical and Dental Corps
of the Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Senute
Continued From First Page.)

/
will say he probably doesn't always
agree with the New Deal or Fail
Deal, but this is still America"
Differ on Civil Rights.
Senator Chavez has been sup
porter of the civil rights program
which Senator Russell contends is
not Federal problem.
Senator Chavez also suggested
Senator Mcfarland of Arizona for
Democratic whip. to succeed Sen
ator Myers of Pennsylvania. The
New Mexico Senator made known
his views in a statement at the
Naval Hospital in Bethesda, where
he is resting after the campaign.
Senator Russell, regarded as an
authority on Senate rules and an
able floor general, has frequently
led the opposition to the civil
rights bills. arguing that they deal
with subjects under jurisdiction
of the States.
Truman Influence Uncertain.
Senator O'Mahoney told a re-
porter that Senator Russell's diff
ferences with the administration
over civil rights should not be q
bar to Senate leadership.
In the past, Presidents have
taken hand in selecting Senate
floor leaders, but 1t is still toe
early to tell to what extent the
White House will be able to in.
f1uence the decision the Demo.
Gratis must make in January. With
most Senators still in their home
States, the choice of a leader Ii
a wide open question.
Senator Russell also is in lint
for major committee chairman.
ship. While there is no rult
against the leader heading com.
mittee at the same time, it woule
tax his energies. In this cast
Senator Russell is top Democrat
on the Armed Services Committee
which lost its chairman with the
defeat of Senator Tydings. If the
Georgian became leader the mex,
man in line on Armed Services
would be Virginia. Senator Byrd.
O'Mahoney Holds Craftsmanship
Senator O'Mahoney is already
chairman of the Interior and
Insular Affairs Committee, which
is an important post for a West
erner. He also has been chair
man this year of the Joint House
Senate Committee set up to keep
watch over the trend of economic
conditions generally.
Since the new Senate leader does
not have to be chosen until jan
uary. the Democrats probably will
scan the field carefully for another
month in an effort to pick a man
who could bring a maximum de-
gree of harmony in party ranks
at a time when they control the
Senate by such a slender margin
1t also probably will be another
month before Democrats and Re.
lpublicains alike make the numer-
GUS changes in committee assign.
ments resulting from the election
upSetS.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Prayers for U. n. Troops
Offered al Armistice Mass

Prayers for divine intercession
for the safety of United Nations
troops in Korea were offered this
morning at an Armistice Day mass
in st. Peters Church, Second and
c streets Sc.
The Rev. Martin w. Hyland
chaplain of the District auxiliary
of the Catholic War Veterans
conducted the service. The Rev
Anthony Phole of Catholic Uni
versity preached the sermon.
Color guards and a delegation
from all posts of the District
CWV, as we'll as units of the
American Legion and Veterans o1
Foreign Wars. attended the
service.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Repairs for Council TubIe

CARBONDALE, Ill. (P. = The
Carbondale City Council table
over which many proposal has
been tabled. is not going to be
tabled itself. The council has
voted to repair the "table-scarred'
table.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Borbed Wire Opposed

When barbed wire was first in
troduced in America and the Brit
iSh Isles, there was some objection
to 1t on humanitarian grounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Head Of Pasadena Schools
| n
Called in State Senate Probe
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. H.
Pasadena public school officials,
including Supt. Willard E. Goslin,
have been summoned to appear
Evening star., 1950-03-03
G.U.Expected toLoweI
2-Mi|e Relay Mark
Al Meet Tomorrow
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-George-
towns 2-mile relay team which
has had its eye on a world record
this winter is expected to lower
the Knights of Columbus Games
mark in the final Eastern indoor
meet of the season tomorrow
night at Madison Square Garden.
John j. Downing, meet direc-
tor. looks for the Hoyas to shat
ter the 10-year mark of 7:456
held by Manhattan. The George
town quartet, National A.A.U.
and IC4A champions, has been
clocked in times ranging from
TAIL to 7:44.9 on four successive
Saturdays without too much COM
petition. The team will line up
with Pat O'Brien leading off. fol-
lowed by Dave Boland, Dave
Smith and Joe Deadly.
This condition should be reme-
died this week, however, for all
the best teams are cunning for
Coach Frank Sevigne's crew. Yale
will send out Richard MacDougal,
Frank Efinger. Henry Stoltmann
and George Wade in an effort to
repeat its early season win over
Georgetown, while Villanova has
shifted it's lineup in bid for the
laurels. Browning Ross, George
Thompson and Pete Simigan or
Larry Paturzo will run for the
Wildcats. But Coach Jumbo FL
lott also has added Jim McKen-
ma, star of his mile relay team,
to speed it up.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Terps Face Fast
Ring Squad From
South Carolina

Ellerson Fowler, South Carolina
130-pounder who whipped Mary
lands Andy Quattrocchi in l94S
and Jim Briggman. Gamecock
145-pounder who defeated the
Terps' Eddie Rieder for the South
ern collegiate crown at that weight
last year, will lead their team
mates into action against Mary
land at 8:15 tomorrow night at
College Park.
Quattrocchi, who last week lost
his third college decision to Ted
Thrash of Louisiana State, has
been itching for a return bout with
Fowler and it should be slam
bang affair. Maryland fans ex-
pect Andy to make short shrift of
the Carolinian, but Fowler should
be cagey enough to keep him from
putting over a haymaker.
Briggman will meet Bill O'Brien,
a newcomer to the Terp lineup,
who got his first taste of boxing
in the Marines and last week lost
a close decision to Buddy Bour-
geois of L. S. U.
Maryland's lineup will be un-
changed from last week when AL
Glass fought at 125. Paul Kosto-
poulos, 1876; Don Oliver. 155; Bob
Gregson, 1865; Bob Smith, IT'S, and
George Fuller, heavyweight.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
) Held in Brooklyn
In Gambling Syndicate
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 3.-Prosecu-
tors in Brooklyn, reporting the
arrest of three small fry" in a
gambling ring dealing with college
students, said today they hoped
the prisoners "can lead us to the
big Shots
District Attorney Miles McDon-
aid said three men held yesterday
as material witnesses were Eastern
agents for Nation wide gambling
syndicate operating out of Min
neapolis.
The three men, Mcdonald
said, worked out of a relay station
In the Greenwich Village section
and distributed sports betting
cards to Brooklyn College students.
Two of the men arrested, Peter
Lombardi, %, and Vincent Gigantic.
III, were identified by authorities
as bookmakers. and were held in
$4,000 bail each. p
The third, Max Spiegel, 81, a
printer, said he was willing to CO.
operate with the authorities, and
was released under police guard
in $4,000 bail.
Officials said the Minneapolis
ring supplied the weekly Zine" of
teams. ratings and odds for SIS.
This was printed here on betting
cards and distributed mostly to
college students. Some students
collected bets for Is per cent of
the money taken in.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Kentucky Starts Quest
For 7th Title in Row
In Basket Tourney
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. s.
King Kentucky opens quest Of its
seventh straight Southeastern
Conference basketball champion
ship tonight, joining three other
seeded teams in their first round
Of action.
The quarter finals card was
headed by two afternoon games,
the first pitting third-seeded Au-
burn against Louisiana State and
the second giving second-seeded
Vanderbilt a stiff test against its
home State enemy, Tennessee.
Alabama, No. on the seeded
list, and Georgia clash tonight
before favored Kentucky meets
Mississippi State.
The four seeded teams were
given bye tickets to the quarter
finals.
Their opponents had to work
their way into the second-round
action in games that saw one
tournament losing streak broken
and antoher extended to 10
straight games.
After losing five tournament
games in a row, Georgia toppled
Mississippi, 59-58. The loss was
No. 10 without a win for Ole Miss
in SEC title playoffs.
In other games yesterday and
last night. Louisiana State turned
in a form-chart 66-57 decision
over Florida; Tennessee edged
Georgia Tech. 63-56, and Missis-
sippi State swatted Tulane in the
lone surprise of the first round,
56-47.
Top-scoring honors in the first
set of games went to player
who won't have a chance to fat
ten his total. He was Florida S
big center, Hans Taenzler, who
hooped 26 points.
Another performer in the high
up brackets was set-shot special
ist Herb Hargett of Mississippi
State, who engineered his teams
upset and observed his 21st birth
day by scoring 10.
The Vandy Tennessee game
shaped up as the best on today's
card, even though the Commo-
dores downed their arch enemies
twice during the season. Tennes-
sees seasonal record isn't enough
to scare up any fear from any of
the teams, but the Vols are ira
ditionally hot tournament teams
and they must be rated one of the
top dark horses.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Blades End Season
With 1876 Record

Bladensburg High School has
put away its basketball equipment
for another year after compiling
an impressive season record of 13
victories in 18 games.
The Blades completed their
schedule yesterday with last
second 43-47 victory over Char
lotte Hall at Bladensburg. Donnie
Green, who was high scorer with
16 points, put in the winning goal
Mount Vernon and Fairfax
meanwhile, made their way to the
final of the Fairfax County high
tournament with victories last
night and will meet for the title
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Fairfax
The Mounts scored a 1888 VIC
tory over Falls Church, while
Fairfax romped to a 60-27 victory
over Herndon.
De Matha tuned up for the
Priory tournament with a 65-4C
victory over Chamberlain yester-
day at Hyattsville. It was the
fourth straight victory for De
Matha.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

in the Office of Civil Engineers
League at Tenpins, Inc, AleXan-
dria. Her husband, Lieut.. Comdr.
Henry E. Staley. USN, bowls on
the same team.
On the same night Mrs. Staley
was harvesting spoils, Richie
Aruta. another entrant at Ten
pins. Inc. repeated her victory Of
1949 in scratch sets. Last year
she rolled 573; this time, SGT.
This is Bullockus' first season
as a tenpin bowler. He is men,
ber Of the Go-Getters team in the
Public Buildings Administration
League at Tenpins, Inc. During
the war he rolled duckpins in the
British Supply Mission League at
Lucky Strike. Although his aver
age was less than 100 he led the
league in strikes and spares. AS
a tenpinner his average is a mod
est 1913.
AS vice consul, Bullockus saw
service over a large portion of the
globe. notably in Nairobi, British
East Africa and Korea. Then his
job ran out. Where he'll land
next the young man very much
would like to know. Last week he
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Nine Ring Bouts Listed
On T.. U.-Terror Card

Nine bouts instead of the GUS
tomary eight will be presented at
Catholic University gym tomorrow
night when the Cardinal boxing
team ends its 1850 home cam
paign against Western Maryland,
but four will be exhibitions, Coach
Eddie La Fond announced today.
The Green Terrors, coached by
Charley Havens. have been forced
to forfeit the first three matches
on the collegiate card and La
Fond is taking advantage of the
opening to give a quartet of his
men some ring experience. One
is Johnny Cronin. younger brother
of the Cardinals Eastern 125-
pound champ, Tommy. John will
meet John Walsh in a 125-pound
setto. The other involves pair
of 155-pound prospects for 1851
varsity berths, Maurice Beaumont
and Maurice Greenberg.
The other bouts will be pre-
sented by members Of the Prince
Georges Boys Club boxing team.
Catholics wrestling team, mean
while. will end its campaign at
Western Maryland this after
noon. Coach Dave Bernstein's
men have four consecutive vic
tories under their belt and are
expected to be strong contenders
for Mason-Dixon honors in the
annual tournament next week.
Three Cardinal matmen, Bill
Holl. 155; Bill De Young, 165. and
Light-heavyweight Whitley HUI
bert, will be shooting for their
fifth consecutive wins against the
TerrOrS.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Redskins Reach Agreements
with 6 Linemen and FuIIbock

two years, probably his last two
in the pro game.
Most of the linemen who have
succumbed to Herman's persuasive
sales patter should supply the beef
so sadly lacking since Lou Rymkus,
Fred Davis and similar stalWarts
parted from the Redskins. The
smallest is John London from
Minnesota who fits almost per-
fectly Balls specifications for
guard. Herman likes guards about
6 feet tall, weighing 200 pounds
for mobility purposes. London is
6-1 and scales an even 200.
George Bayer, U. of Washington
tackle, is one of the Oldest rockies
at "a, and one of the biggest. He
stands 6 feet 5 inches and weighs
245 pounds. Lyle Button, an
Illinois tackle. is an even 6 feet
tall and weighs 225 pounds.
Spotlight on Lineman.
Jerry Houghton, 23-year- old
tackle from Washington State,
rises 6-feet-2 and weights 230.
Ball, remembering that the Red
skins got Dick Farman-one Of
their greatest guards-Turk Ed
wards and Laurie Niemi, a rookie
last year, from the same school,
hopes Houghton will turn out as
we'll.
Casimir (Slugger) Witucki, an
Indiana guard, is mere 81 years
old, 5-1112 and weighs 235 pounds.
If he can move as we'll as scout
reports indicate, Ball thinks he got
an Al prospect. Clayton Davis,
6 feet, 235 pounds. is a 23-year-old
center from Oklahoma A. and M.
The only back in the group is
Bill Chauncy, Iowa State fullback,
who is %, stands 6 feet and scales
1876. Fullbacks aren't getting
much attention at the moment,
however. Linemen have the spot
light.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Bradley Is Permitted
To Try for Berth
In Second Tourney
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Bradley
University, the Nations No. COL
lege basketball team, may yet
gun for an unprecedented tour
nament slam" this month.
Already in the National Invi-
tation event, the bouncing Braves
of Peoria. ILL.,. had the green
light today to try for a berth
also in the NCAA. Earlier the
NCAA District Selection Commit
tee had slammed the door on
them.
But, stirred to action by pro-
tests, the committee met last
night in Kansas City and reversed
itself.
Bradley's Missouri Valley cham
pions, the committee ruled, may
attempt to earn the District 5
berth by meeting the Big Seven
titlist at Kansas City March 20.
This has been the procedure
in recent years, but Bruce Drake
of the University Of Oklahoma,
the committee chairman, an
nounced early this week the spot
would go to the Big Seven win
ner-Nebraska, Kansas State or
Kansas-without a playoff.
The action provoked a demon
stration from Bradley students
and a strong protest from Jim
Trimble, athletic director at
Wichita, another Missouri Valley
School.
No team has ever won both
the National Invitation and NCAA
titles. Kentucky tried last year,
losing in the first round of the
Invitation but capturing the
NCAA. Duquesne missed the
mark in an iron-man stunt a few
years ago.
The dates Of the Invitation at
Madison Square Garden are
March II. 13, IA, 16, 18. The
NCAA Eastern eliminations are at
the Garden March %, Is. The
Western eliminations are at Kan
sas City March 24-25 with the
ast-West final here March %.
A fifth team was added to the
12-team Invitation field last night
with the acceptance of a bid by
Syracuse University.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
High Scorers May Meet
In Priory Tournament

Two talented high school bas-
ketball scorers will be matched in
the finals of the Priory School
basketball tournament if st. Al
bans and Charlotte Hall Military
Academy are the finalists.
st. Adams presents Roger
Kingsbury, who has scored 1863
points in Is games for a 24.2
average, while Charlotte Hall has
Dave Kline with a 425 total in
19 games for 22.4 average.
The Priory tourney opens at
$50 pm. today with Priory
against Friends, followed by Char
1otte Hall against Chamberlain,
st. Adams against st. Pauls, and
st. Anthony's against DeMatha.
Winners of the first two and win
ners of the last two games meet
each other in tomorrow night S
semifinals which in turn send
winners into Sundays final.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
SchooIboys
Continued From Page C-1.)

q. w. had only IS tries and made
i've.
The st. John's-Eastern opener
was just as close for three periods.
Then the Johnnies cut loose with
a scoring squirt. Two buckets by
Kenny Atchison helped Eastern
to a 9-8 first-period lead, but the
Ramblers were slowed by tight
defenses in the second and man
aged only another goal by Atchi-
son and free one by Richie Hite.
Bob MacDonald's four foul goals
and a field goal and foul by Bob
McLindon put the eventual win
ners ahead by 1912 at halftime.
1t was just as tight in the third,
Atchison again coming through
with a pair while McLindon too
Tailed twice for the Johnnies, who
were able to squeeze into the final
with a 20-19 edge. One lone foul
shot by Phil Hall was Eastern S
total during the whole final eight
minutes while Bob Reese paced
st. Johns late Spurt.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Burke Stroke Ahead
lin St. PETE Golf
BY the As<ocioted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar. 3
Bad weather and a dried-out
golf course brought about some
high scores yesterday in the open
ing round of the st. Petersburg
Open golf tournament.
Jack Burke of White Plains
N. Y, did nicely enough, however,
with 81 for a stroke lead over
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.
George Fazio of Conshohocken
Pa. and Toby Lyons of Warren,
Pa, had Sos.
Four others made the select
circle scoring below par II over
the 6,285-yard windswept Pasa-
dena course. The winds were cool
and helped take their toll.
Cary Middlecof of Ormond
Beach, Fla. U. S. Open champion
and runnerup here a year ago,
scared to n and folded his tent.
Sam Snead shot "a. Jimmy De-
maret had 76 and so did Pete
Cooper of Ponte Vedra Beach,
Fla, who won last year.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Aqramonte Confident
OF Retiring Wa|cott
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Omelio
Agramonte, a crude boxer with a
powerful kick in his right hand
hopes to inject some life into the
heavyweight division tonight.
The Cuban heavyweight cham
pion has a major task ahead OF
him. He takes on Jersey Joe Wal
colt, the veteran campaigner, in
the main 10-rounder at Madison
Square Garden.
No one ever looks too good
against the 36-year-old Camden,
N. j., contender. Jersey Joe can
spoil 'em as fast as they come
along, despite his 20 years of
ring action.
Tonight is sort of a homecom-
ing for Jersey Joe. too. It's his
first fight in the Garden since
he floored Joe Louis twice and
almost walked off with the heavy
weight championship. That star
rling incident happened on De-
cember S, 1947.
The Camden papa was a 10 to
/ shot that night. This evening
he'll be at least / to against
the eager Cuban.
But the confident Omelio just
Shrugs off the odds.
I've got nothing personal
against Joe." says the 25-year-old
Agramonte, "but I'm going to
knock him out. A man as old as
he is should retire, anyway, and
take care of his wife and six kids,
and leave the fighting to the
younger and better men. I'll retire
Walcott and do his family a
favor"