davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-10
py the Asseeinied Press

FREDERICKCBURG, Va, May
10.-On those heights above
Fredericksburg where the Con-
federates halted the Army Of the
Potomac there's going to be an
other battle.
Maybe it could be called the un-
civil war.
Reporters will tell copy desk
men how to improve their work.
Copy desk men will tell reporters
how to improve their reporting
Weekly newspapermen will dis
cuss how to get fresh angles on
stories already covered by dailies.
Daily newspapermen viii talk
about how to keep weeklies from
covering up news until weeklies
publish.
All this is by way of saying that
the second annual news seminar
of the Virginia Press Association
will be held at Mary Washington
College on June 10 and II. The
Evening star., 1950-05-10
BroziIiun Rood Streumlininq

The Central do Brazil Railway
lis buying 63 stainless-steel Sleep
ers, diners and observation cars
from United States manufac-
turer all air-conditioned and
with fluorescent lighting, Rio de
Janeiro reports.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

discussion Of subjects developed
the afternoon meetings.
The free-for-all for reporters
and copy desk men. weeklies and
dailies will be held the morning
Evening star., 1950-05-10

Of June II. It win be followed
by q discussion Of the handling
Of racial news. led by Herbert r.
Corn. managing editor Of The
Washington Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

( Groomes. infant. East Rtverdale. Nd.
Harris. infant. 229 Farragut st. NV.
Hall. infant. se22 18th st. nv.
Marie Jackson. A.. 2021Ia 4th st. NV.
Geraldine Lipford, Il. 1888 sth st. nv.
Gatewood. infant; 10 y st, ne.
sfoan. r1an.sfn infant % 15as Euclid az g. IN nv. Nv
branamoras baaI o1en'i inisn., sla i4ss stS st. nv.
Waiker. infant. 50 sth st. s.v.
Walker. infant. 17l5 Ccrcoran 81. nv.
Mary c. Austin. 90, 1869 Col. I'd. NV,
Reeinia 7. Muller. SO. 5241 Chevy Chas
Grace thompson, SO. 5413 18th st. NV.
Mary v. Fawsett. "a. 1883 Rhode Island
Herbert 8. Barber. ss. ga sth st. ne.
William 7. Campbell. 66. 3ol sth st., ne.
Edith L. Seaver, 81. 7o5 Shepherd st.
Mabel 3. Davis. so. s7ol Massachusetts
oeorse 4. Bowels. SO, Il sth st. ne.
Sally Hartford. SO, Maryland.
Arthur NJ. Byrne. 40. Bermuda
Louise Lafoy. SO. $50 Rock Creek Church
joseph Barils; SO. ee45 6. Walter ave-
Robert q. Golden. So, 5e12 Nye st. ne.
George Winsmore, SO. $50 st. NV
Ella Dade, 81. 1109 Queen st.. Alexandria.
Madeline s. Biliups. so, 11oe Columbia
saddSie; Wright. 80. ss1 st. sc.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Thomas and Missouri Liggins, boy.
Everett and Mabel Marshall, boy.
William and Lille Mtnnix, boy.
Nathaniel and Jewel Murren, bog.
Herbert and Alice Parker. boy.
Walter and Annie Pfnkney, boy.
william and Maggie Robinson, boy.
James and Maggle Smith. boy.
Herbert and Elizabeth Smith, boy.
James and Rosa Truesdale, boy.
Roosevelt and Violet Virgins, boy.
Edward and May Lee, boy.
Joseph and Marie Ashton, girl.
Avon and Marion Bailey, girl
Eiria and Patience Blaekledse,, girl.
Lacy and Marsaret Brown. girl.
Tray and Geneva Funderblick. girl.
Paul and Harriet Goodwin. girl.
Norris and Anna Hawkins, girl.
David and Dorothy johnson, girl.
Vernon and Rosa Jones, girl.
Nathaniel and Christine Kyle, girl.
Robert and Jeanette Nash. girl.
Wilbert and Emma Pittman, girl.
Francis and Katherine Taylor, girl
joseph and Maperlean Thomas, girl.
Allen and Carmen Wilson, girl.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
For Hollywood Eight
In Contempt Cases

New dates were set yesterday
fer appearances in District Court
of eight prominent Hollywood fig
Lres for hearing on charges Of
contempt Of Congress.
Meanwhile, Movie Writers John
Howard Lawson and Dalton Trum-
bo are scheduled to begin serving
Cne-year sentences Friday for con-
tempt of Congress.
Lawson and Trumbo were con-
vlcted for refusing to tell the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
ican Activities in 1947 whether
they were Communists. They also
were fined $1,000 each.
Both men have been out on
bond, pending final appeals from
their District Court convictions.
The Supreme Court recently re-
fused to review their convictions.
The high courts action paved
the way for District Court action
In connection with the eight other
Hollywood defendants. They had
agreed to be bound by rulings on
the law and certain technicalities
made on appeals taken by Lawson
and Trumbo.
The new dates set and the
judges they are to appear before
are:
June 2o-A1bert Maltz, Alvah
Bessie and Samuel Ornitz, all
screen writer's, to appear before
Judge David A. Pine.
June e21-Herbert J. Biberman,
screen writer. director and pro-
ducer, and Edward Dmytrk, mo-
ton picture director, before Judge
Richmond B. Keech.
June 22-Adrian Scott, motion
picture producer: Ring Lardner,
jr., writer, and Lester Cole, writer
before Judge Edward M. Curran.
The eight previously had been
scheduled to appear individually
on different dates between June
IL and a. Assistant United States
Attorney William Hitz, who is
prosecuting, said the new dates
were set to expedite the hearings
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Deoth Of PIosterer Due
To Heart Attack and Fall

'The death of a 65-year-old plas-
erer on a construction job at
3l1 M street NV. yesterday was
he result Of a heart attack and
effects Of a fall, Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald ruled yester-
day.
He issued q certificate of acci-
dental death. The man, William
D. Kelley, 2007 North Courthouse
road. Arlington, Va, fell three
stories from scaffold. Fellow
workmen said he raised suddenly
as if in pain and then toppled off.
He was dead when the ambulance
arrived.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Births Reported
cBy the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistical

(By the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Roy and Cecilia Conner. boy.
Marvin and Betty Dawes. boy:
william and Lucy Dickerson, boy.
Charles and Vivian Farrell boy.
Albert and Jean Lyons, boy.
William and Cleo MaeMunin, boy.
Richard and Lorraine Nearman. boy.
Jack and Leona SHERMAN, boy.
Joseph and Sara Smoot. boy.
Edward and Josephine Spraitz, boy.
James and Elizabeth Wilson. boy.
Edward and Nancy Bebb. girl
Elmer and Barbara Bennett, girl.
M!lsT Sebsra sd ana sara aary Ssle areen siI airi
Harold and Marion Grim. sirl.
Claude and Marianne Hall, girl.
Bernard and Pauline Lubcher, girl.
william and Betty McCauley, girl.
George and Jimmie Middleton. girl.
Kenneth and Elizabeth Shilling, girl
EuMa.u ana Emma Steagall, girl.
Robert and Grace Abbey, boy.
Melvin and Mary Berry, boy.
Ernest and Willie Ruth Boswell, boy.
Charlie and Martha Brooks, boy.
Robert and Fannie Brown, boy.
Lawrence and Flo Bryant, boy.
John and Irene Carter, boy.
Lester and Helen Carter, boy.
James and Mozell Cross, boy.
William and Beatrice Davis, boy.
Hurley and Charlotte Davis, boy.
Willie and Pauline Davis, boy.
| Edward and Catherine Gray, boy.
George ana Rosie Rosie Greene Greene boy boy.
Alvin and Bernice Hunter, boy.
Leo and Edith johnson, boy
Evening star., 1950-06-06
MoccASINS-HIS OR HERS

Climbing, hiking, Ioofine {.
these shoe essentials ore mode
in Maine, Of course. All leather.
they fit better for adjustable loc-
ing round top. They wear like
iron." Brown for boys, brown or
white for their sisters. Sizes ;
to 9, pair $3.95
W&L-Junior Hats and Hose,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Deaths Reported
tBy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital st

Emma venable. SO. 1910 Columbia rd. NV
william Lown, SO, 623 4th st. NV.
Edith Miller, 80. 2335 @ St Sc
Hattie Spencer, 70. 235 Ascot pl. ne.
fsadore Youn%s, ne az i3SS Psabody st T nv w."
Walter Longerbeam, So, 202 Indiana ave
~. nv: 49, :. .-e
John alDels KusEendai ee % 7V 81 New Il. York av.
John Bonanno, infant, 216 Upshur st. NV
Lewis, infant, Hyattsville, Nd
Evening star., 1950-06-06
SocKS--HlS OR HERS

Combed Cotton Crew Socks form
ideoI duet with crew hat, above.
Nyion reinforces toe and heel.
Sizes 9 to II, at q price permit
ting at Ieost z or 3 poirs.
Eoch Poir. soc
W6sI-Junior Hats and Hose,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Alumni Dance Tonioht

The alumni Of Notre Dame Uni
versity will hold their annual
dance at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

| Colombia expects to get 500
million more for it's 1850 coffee
exports than in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
FOR BOTH BoYs n GIRLS
FOR THE GALS 7 TO 10

Practically q uniform sturdy
cotton eobordine shorts. Light
or dork coIors. $l.s5. And O Ship
n Shore Classic Shirt, cotton in
white or colors --------$l. .S5
Blue Jeons-on absolute must"
Sz.ss
Swim Suits, all wool, cotton or
royon -------$2.S5 to $7.ss
PIoid Rain copes. so pretty, $3.sS
Cotton jackets, wisely woter re-
peIlent, q real Joy to buy -$3.95
Jodhpurs in cotton twill---$5.sS
Wool Cardigan Sweaters $4.sS
Cotton Polo Shirts --$l.65-$i.SS
Brownie and Girl Scout Equip
ment, O complete line Of wearing
opPoreI and compino things.
Sizes7 to Ia.
W&I-Girls' Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-01

ment was made, the Foreign Af-
fairs Committee of the French
National Assembly adopted a reso-
luton calling on the United Ma
tions to negotiate with the Chi
nese for a de-militarized buffer
zone along the Korean-Man-
churian border.
In Rome Premier Alcide de
Gasperi said today he was con-
f1dent that "the prudence and
firmness of President Truman and
the American people" will save
the peace.
Previously Foreign Minister Car
10 Sforza had described the at
titude of the United States as "the
wisest and safest way to main
tain peace" He added he was
sure that if America will stick to
it's attitude "the situation will not
precipitate."
In Athens, Premier Sophocles
Venizelos said Greece is un-
reservedly on the side Of the
United States. which is heading
the struggle of free peoples"
Evening star., 1950-12-01
AttIee Confers With Cabinet Before FIyinq Here

bate, the grimness of which was
not allayed by Mr.. Churchill's S
statement he felt major attack
by Russia in Europe was unlikely
"in the near future"
Mr.. Attlee's announcement that
he was going to talk with the
President brought cheers. Before
the Prime Minister spoke. about
100 Labor MPs had written him
urging him to: Maintain a
hands-off policy on use of the
atom bomb in Korea, emphasize
that Britain could not be COM
mitted to any action outside de-
cisions of the U. N, and warn
that any unilateral action would
be followed by withdrawal of
British forces in Korea.
Shortly after Mr.. Attlee's an
nouncement, President Truman's
press secretary, Charles Ross, said
at the White House:
'"The Prime Minister is coming
over. He got in touch with the
Evening star., 1950-12-01

President through the State De-
partment and indicated he would
like to come over soon to talk
about Korean and other problems
The President sent back word
through the State Department
that he would be very happy for
Mr.. Attlee to come over at his
convenience"
Mr.. Ross said he expects to
learn today when Mr.. Attlee will
arrive in Washington.
The two leaders last met in No.
vember, 1945, when Mr.. Attlee
went to Washington to work out
with the President the basic pro-
posals for seeking a United Ma
tions agreement on atomic energy
controls. The issue still is dead
locked in the U. N.
European capitals reacted with
mixed feelings to President Tru-
mans statement regarding the
A-bomb.
Even after the Presidents state
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Georgia, who will become chair
man of the Armed Services Com
mittee in January, told a reporter
he thinks the country should go
into all-out mobilization.
There is no time to lose" SEN
ator Russell said. 1--WE should
have about mobilization now of
our resources to get the men and
materials needed"
Lawmakers generally said they
aren't in a position to pass on
such military decisions as those
which would be involved in CIV
ing Gen. Macarthur permission
to send bombers north of the
Manchurian border.
On the question of using the
atomic bomb. the weight of opin-
ion seemed to be against employ
ing that awesome weapon now.
But there were exceptions.
One lawmaker suggested that if
A-bombs are to be used, they
should be dropped on the Kremlin
in Moscow.
Typical comments follow:
Senator Brewster, Republican,
of Maine: "We ought to use the
A-bomb against Chinese troop
concentrations ana ammunition
dumps. I think it would save a
thousand of our troops in the
next two weeks"
Senator Smith. Republican. OF
New Jersey: If it comes to a
question of saving the lives of our
men fighting in Korea. then We
would have to use it. But the
A-bomb should be saved as a last
resort"
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Continued From First Page.)

decision to use the atom bomb in
Korea should be made without
prior consultation with United Ma
tions states whose forces are
fighting there.
2. Try to settle differences be-
tween American and British the
ories over the manner in which
an approach should be made for
a settlement with Red China and
for the resolving of Far Eastern
problems generally.
3. Press for withdrawal of U. N.
forces in Korea to defense line
we'll short of the Manchurian
frontier before seeking settle
ment with Red China.
4. Try to insure that the United
States and Britain are in full ac-
cord in handling the delicate in
ternational situation.
Observers in Washington believe
the Prime Minister also will eX-
plore with Mr.. Truman the posi-
bility of calling secret high-level
meeting of the Western powers
and Russia to end world tension.
Such a meeting was urged in
the House of Commons yesterday
by Winston Churchill. Conserva-
tive leader.
Mr. Attlee's decision to go to
Washington was announced last
night to Commons, whose men,
bers were alarmed by reports that
Mr.. Truman is contemplating use
of the atom bomb in Korea.
The announcement came at the
close of House foreign affairs de-
Evening star., 1950-12-01

MANDARIN PAJAMAS, our No.
gift pajamas For sleeping, lounging,
televiewing, they're smart and dressy.
10 colors, sizes A, B, c, D. Made by
famous Pleetway ----4.95 and sos
ROBES BY BOTANY. In pure soft
wool. Tailored to keep their good
looks. In a variety of fine quality
Evening star., 1950-12-01

ALL-SILK NECKWEAR, in hand
some variety of patterns and colors
:. stripes, small figures. Real ward
robe refreshers --2.50, 3 for 81
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR: Shirts,
suede jackets, sweaters. The festive
gift he'll use and appreciate all year
round! sos to 1895
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Senator Millikin, Republican, of
Colorado: "It should not be used
short of dire necessity
Evening star., 1950-12-01

DACHSHUND. male. In Montgomery
County: Phone ewes. 81. 6709.
FOX TERRIER type dog, male. white with
black spots, brown spots on head. Very
nayfuA- &N>AsASks.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
LOST

BILLFOLD, dark-brown leather, initials
j. D. R.; A. B. & W. bus to 11th and Pa.
ave. to woodward & Lothrop store. Gen
Evening star., 1950-10-24
fro-Amateur Tourney
Rained Out al Argyle,
Reset for November 7

The Middle Atlantic PGA pro-
amateur that was rained out at
Argyle Country Club yesterday
will be played Tuesday. November
7, Pro Al Price announced.
The postponement of the last
scheduled golf tournament was
the first weather setback of the
season. The event could not be
scheduled next week because many
OF the pros in this section will be
in Pinehurst, N. c., for the North
South Open.
Chandler Harper's $4,000 Open
tournament in Portsmouth, Va,
this week end will attract most
of the tournament-playing golf
pros in Maryland. Virginia and
the District, plus Sam Snead.
The event will mark the closing
of the Glensheallah Club, where
Harper has been pro for number
of years. He will move to a new
club in Portsmouth next season.
A pro-amateur on Friday will be
followed by the first 18 holes of
the open tournament Saturday
and the final 36 on Sunday.
The pros who are not automatic
qualiflers for the North South
must drive from Portsmouth Sun
day night after the last round of
Harper'S tournament to Pinehurst
in time to play a qualifying round
Monday
Evening star., 1950-10-24
IreIund's S Cuddies
Are Real Chummy
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Spring-
ing from Irish stock, Mary
Louise Meade, a pretty Inter
national Airlines stewardess.
thought she knew all about the
friendliness of the Irish. In
Innis, Ireland, she learned a
new wrinkle.
In the company of another
stewardess and a couple of
pilots. Mary Louise took advan-
tage of a short layover to play
a round of golf on the Innis
Country Club course. Two
small caddies, carrying doubles,
directed the foursome to the
first tee and gave the line of
the hole. After the last player
had teed off. one of the caddies
quietly said, Pardon me. miss"
teed up his ball and drove off.
The second caddie followed
suit and for the rest of the
round, played shot for shot with
the fourSome.
Accepting it as a new Irish
custom, Mary Louise and her
three golf1ng companions played
their own game and marveled
at the youngsters gall"
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Pat Harder Defended
By Lambeau Against
'S|ugging' Charges
BY the Associated Press

A hard shoulder block-not a
fists what Fullback Pat Harder
used on Len Ford. Cleveland
Browns end, according to Coach
Curly Lambeau of the Chicago
Cardinals.
Ford, big Negro star from Wash
ington, who formerly played with
Michigan. suffered a fractured
jaw, cheekbone and nose against
the Cardinals October Is. He also
lost several teeth and will be out
for the season. Arthur (Micky)
Mcbride, owner of the Browns,
says he will ask Pro Football Com
missioner Bert Bell to order the
Cardinals to pay Ford's remaining
salary, hospital and medical bills.
Mcbride charged that Ford was
deliberately slugged" by Harder.
I'm that Cleveland game Ford
slugged anybody who blocked for
our ball carrier in sweeping his
end" Lambeau countered today
in Chicago. He hit Ed Bagdon
| Cardinal guard in the mouth
and drew 15-yard penalty for
that and he cracked Harder's
teeth earlier in the game.
"On the play where Ford was
injured, Harder ducked a swing
and then hit the end with a hard
shoulder block, which is legal"
| Ray c. Bennigsen. president of
the Cards. said, THE matter is In
Bells hands. But I would like to
say that Harder's record speaks
for itself. He's played pro foot
ball five years and has never been
put out of a ball game. He's had
few roughing penalties called on
him."
In Philadelphia, Commissioner
Bell refused comment. saying I'll
wait until l receive the Browns
complaint.
At yesterdays luncheon of the
New York Football Writers Asso-
citation, Coach Steve Owen, whose
Giants last Sunday defeated the
Browns for the second time. 17-13,
was asked about the Harder Incl
dent and said wryly:
I'm highly in favor of teams
Evening star., 1950-10-24
LITTLE SPORTS

which cause injuries to other play
ers paying all hospital costs"
But Owen did not imply that
the Browns were at fault in in
juries suffered Sunday by two
Giants, Tackle Arnie Weinmeis-
ter and Quarterback Travis It'd
well. Both were carried off the
field on stretchers. Tidwell with a
twisted ankle and Weinmeister
with an injured knee. They may
miss next Sundays game against
the Cardinals.
The Giants coach said he didn't
reprimand Halfback Joe Osten-
darp for his blunder in not pick
ing up a kickoff just before the
half. giving the Browns an easy
touchdown.
When kid makes a mistake
like that" Owen said, "he feels
bad enough without anybody say
ing anything.
Game officials said Ostendarp
shouldn't be blamed too much
because some of his mates were
around yelling. Let it go, let it
CO." figuring the ball would rol.
out of bounds.
Referee Ronnie Gibbs took some
OF the heat off Ostendarp when he
said, 1T looked like the ball was
going out Of bounds" If it had
gone out, Cleveland would have
had to kick over again.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Golden Gloves Stars
In Boiling Feature

Two Golden Gloves champions
will meet in the feature of to-
nights 11-bout boxing card at
Boiling Air Force Base, starting
.at $50. Bobby Leeper, 1850
featherweight titlist, will fight
Bunky Frazier, welterweight cham
pion, in the main event.
The Air Force boxing tourna
ment has two final bouts In the
senior class and three in the
novice division listed tonight.
Senior Finals
IA pounds-Sam Tarninio fBolline
vs. Iony Scott tArl. Farms: 1913 pound.
Bob Leeper (Bolling) VS.. Bunky Frazer
tunatt.).
Novice Finals.
135 pounds-Ray Batchelder (Arl
Farmsl VS.. Jerry Turner tArl Farms,
Carl Grey (Arl. Farms) VS. oscar Blail
tArl Farmsl; William Kinny (Bolling)
VS.. Johnny Green tBolling).
Novice Consolation.
126 pounds-Bill Oliver (BoIline) VS.
James Berkes tAndrews); Lawrence
broWneil tArl Farms VS.. Harold West
ern tAri- Farms); Doyle Summerall (Arl
Fafms) vs. Leo Stratmeyer tArl. Farms
Special Bouts.
135 pounds-Ed Wallace (Bollinsl VS.
Lester Bradley tNatl; Guard, 147 pound.
@Morris s,,gi Harvey tAndrews, vs. Ward
Gift Robinson tBolline) vs. John White
(Bollins).
Evening star., 1950-10-24
JCC CAGE Leaders Meet

Team managers in the Jewish
Community Center Basketball
League will meet tonight in Room
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Wade Seeking 2OOth Victory
As a Coach in Maryland Game
SpeeioI Dispatch TO The sior

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 24.-Sat-
urday could be a great day for
Wallace Wade of Duke.
A victory over Maryland would
move the "Old Master" into
group all of his own-200 coach
ing victories.
Dukes 41-0 victory over Rich
mond was the 199th that Wade
teams have won since he started
coaching back in 1919.
No other coach is even close to
that record.
1t may be too big an assignment
for the Blue Devils. Duke is get
ting Maryland's Old Liners on the
rebound after their loss to North
Carolina and the Blue Devils have
already learned-againSt Tennes-
See-what a rebounding team can
do.
AS player and coach, Wade
has taken more teams into the
Rose Bowl than any other living
mentor He went to Pasadena
first as a guard on the Brown
University team of 1916. He later
took three Alabama teams into
that classic and still later sent
two Duke teams. When war was
about to stop the Rose Bowl game
in January, 1912, he suggested the
contest be played in Durham and
is the only coach ever to play host
to the Tournament of Roses game
He has won more Southern Con-
ference championships-10 in all
than any other coach.
This is Wade's 28th year as a
coach. While piling up 199 VIC
Evening star., 1950-10-24

l on the fourth floor of the JCC
Building. Junior managers ale
to confer at 6 o'clock, intermedi-
ates at $50 and seniors at 7.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Bubby Worsham Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Marvin
(Bubby) Worsham will be held at
1870 pm. tomorrow at Humphreys
funeral home in Bethesda.
Worsham, senior at Wake
Forest College. and Eugene Scheer,
an outstanding sophomore basket
ball prospect from Jeffersonville,
Ind, were killed early Sunday in
an automobile accident 6 miles
from Wake Forest.
Arnold Palmer, captain of the
Wake Forest golf team and
Southern intercollegiate cham
pion, accompanied Worsham's S
body from Wake Forest yester-
day, and will be one of the pail
bearers.
Burial will be at Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery on Lee boulevard in
Arlington.
Memorial services were con-
Quoted yesterday at Wake Forest
for the two athletes. DR.. Harold
Tribble, president of Wake For
est; DR.. D. B. Bryan, dean; DR..
j. Glenn Blackburn, chaplain, and
Jim Weaver, athletic director, took
part in the services in the COL
lege chapel.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Ed Ford, Yankee Pitcher,
Accepted for Army Duty
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Ec
CWhitey) Ford, 21-year-old rookie
pitcher with the New York Yam
KEGS, was accepted for Army duty
today.
The youngster joined the club
in midseason from the Yankees
Kansas City farm in the American
Association and compiled a record
OF nine victories and one defeat
He pitched the clubs final VIC
tory in the World Series.
Ford took his physical examina-
ton on October 10 and the deci-
sion was delayed until today as
doctors debated if he had COM
pletely recovered from a tropical
disease picked up in Mexico two
years ago.