davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Kane and Mitchell SCI
New Track Marks as
Hoyas Beat La Sale

Mort Kane and Billy Mitchell of
Georgetown set track records in
the broad jump and high hurdles
yesterday as the Hoya trackmen
defeated La Sale. 831a to 421z. at
Georgetown.
Kane leaped 81 feet. 1lb inches
to set his mark. while Mitchell
raced the ll0-yard high hurdles
in l4.5 seconds. Mitchell also won
the low hurdles and the discus to
become the meets only triple
winner. Kane also won the 440.
Vim Cino. Georgetown spring star,
won both daSheS.
JEFF McDermott in the shot, Jim
Tuppeny in the pole vault, and
Jim Webb in the high jump were
the only winners for La Sale.
Mile: 1-o'Brien and Boland (o) tie
s1cOnstani So .d. o. ~ Time. t;ssif' ESsiI n,.
Donseiewicz ei Naat sat. 'os Time. 6:sf'o. WI
High hurdles: Mitchell tGD; p
curran IL: 3-ruppeny Cd. Time, o:l4.'
woyce a. Time, 0:Io.O.
. mile: Rams and Smith (G) tie
3--McKay ID. Time, 10:12.a,
$50: l-Deady (GD: Lynch (Gl;
kelly tLl Time, 1878.
Low hurdles: Mitchell (G): 2-Kant
g.: 3-Costello tL), Time, 0:25,7,
220 dash, l-cino (G.): 2-Haire (G)
3-Curran G). Time. O:223.
Shot: l -McDermott u.l; 2-Gaynol
U0;, 3-schuster. DISTANCE, 41'4-.
Pole vault: 1-Tuppeny G.): 2-Fieldel
Hl; .3-Fox tG.l. Height, ,l2'.
High jump: webb LD; Fox (G.)
O. Height, $40.
iG1. Distance. 188 s1.~. ''
Discus: Mitchell (GD; 2-Stadtlan.
der CO.: 3-Gaynor N). Distance
122'6A".
Broad Jump: 1-Kane (GA; 2-woycs
%: ,3-Tuppeny ID. Distance, 211l1s'
(trsck recordl.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

The annual Perez Wolfe Mixed
Doubles. named for one of the
country's foremost duckpin bowl
ers. will be held today at Hyatts-
vile Recreation. Couples with
maximum combined averages of
235 will start firing at 2 o'clock
for a flrst-place prize Of 500.
Also on tap today at are the
Takoma Recreation full handicap
and the Anscostia Spillway dou-
bleS.
After two-day recess the
Washington Women's Duckpin
Association championships will be
resumed tomorrow night at
Hyattsville.
A check by Frances johnson.
association secretary. gives Anne
Carlson. King Pin team star. the
Glass A all-events lead with a
l.053 nine-game total. Mrs.
Carlson also sports the tourna-
ment's high set Of 37S.
Florence McClosky, president of
the Brookland Ladies League, is
the B all-events pacesetter with
l.0l0 and also is first in B singles
with 1863. Helen Burrows, who
Evening star., 1950-05-07
WI, Blair, Mount st. Joseph's
Maryland Field Day Winners

Johns; I, Groves, St. johns Distance
,,! Bread JUMP, pI,,,,, ThgrloEE, Mt! st St.
M, Mt st. ), Jossphs; Sz A. Monte Gonzasa. Dis
Shot put: Manoney, Mt, St. Joseph,s;
Johns; ,,,F 4, Franz Mt. St. Joseph's Dis
Interscholastic Division.
1oo7;yard dash; Byrd, Washington &
Lee; z MeCSSWen, WpaS,hington po,h d. Lee; oo ?,
$3o-yaId dash-1. Byrd Washington g.
JSf ,o9 2 Gfk sst%S5e nc5 City cGfse
446-yard dash. McCowenss Washing
ton g. Lee; z; sheats, Wilson, 3, osb9urn'
Poly; ,, Jelieff, washington Lee; 5,
Caldwell, Wilson; A, crissey. Coolidge.
I2o,yard high hurdles-1, Rakow, Cen
tral; ., King, Wilson; 3, Leach, Baltimore
City College; 4, Earl, Washington g. Lee,
poS TSe5s 5sn Mdxn.s Tsg Rslt%qEs TSo2B
po1v tSn; A9asost1a H1mem asa Phasins' Baltimore
ley Tech; g. Anacostia; 4, Roosevelt.
oni Wilson, & g. EsseeFn
4. Central. Time-3:36.5.
One-mile relay, Maryland schools only
!, Baltimore Poly; ., Patterson Park; 8
Baltimore, City College Timem3:37,6;
McFadden. Washington & Lee, 3--Leach
Baltimore City, College; -4-Tie between
Basham, Washington g. Lee; King, Will
son; Keeler, Anacostia; Magee, Central
Height 5-feet. 10S Inches;
Broad jump: 1-Stroup,, Anaccstia; p
Leach: Baltimore City College; 3-Lane,
Coolidge; Smith. Eastern. Distance
Discuss throw: Boyle, Roosevelt; .
Arminger, Forest Park; Sell, Eastern;
4-Basham. Washington and Lee Distance
--119-feet, h-inch.
Pole vault: I-Prigg. Wilson; 2.wil-
City COLLEGE. Leach. Baltimore City
COLLEGE. Height l1-feet.
Washington & Lee; 3-Redd, Green
Bit af5iIen, SipeBas Ws5haSton Lee
Shot put: Bowie: Roosevelt; p
wssb3nston Rashsm washington E hse ksf
Park, Distance-45 feet. 3 inches.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Morgan State Blankets
4-Wuy Track Meet

Morgan State College ran away
with a CIAA quadrangular track
meet yesterday at Howard Uni
versity, amassing 85.3 points, al
most twice as many as the host
team, runner-up with 45.6.
Lincoln took third place with
40.5 points, while Delaware scored
only 3. Morgan scored 10 flrsts in
the 14-event program.
City College of New York's cross
country team has gone through
three seasons unbeaten in dual
meets.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

gate this added SALTY" Mills.
style of fishing pleasure. Because
I feel Spinning is the coming
thing, I have secured all of the
good Spinning Reels and Rods
for you to choose from. Glass
Spinning Rods are our speciality
and we are equipped to Custom
Build the proper type for you.
Inquiries welcomed, that's Mills
Co., 9th & E Sts., "Sportsman's
Paradise.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Stock Car Races Stort
Next Sunday at HybIo

Lou Johnson of Wilmington, Del.
will head a field OF approximately
IS drivers into the opening of the
stock car racing season next Sum-
day at Hybla Valley Speedway.
Trials will start at l pm.
The stock car season at West
Lanham Speedway will open on
May 10, with such name-drivers
as Wally Campbell, Tommy Coates
and Ken Marriott scheduled to
compete.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Stream. I have
been advocat-
ing this very
type of fish
ing in thi S
colum m n for
some time. I
honestly be-
lieve that the
Bay area is
open for Salt
w a t er Spin
ming and hope
more Anglers
will investi-
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Semipro Games SOUGHT

The Georges Baseball Club of
Baltimore is anxious to book
games with first class semipro
clubs in this area. Contact Man.
ager Cecil Tenant, Box 81, Bal
timore 20,
Evening star., 1950-05-07
PAT Walkers S Score
In Last ; Minutes
Knocks Off Cadets

University of Maryland's la
crosse team bounced back from
successive defeats at the hands
Of Navy and Princeton to upset
Army, 81, with a last-quarter
rally yesterday at College Park.
Pat Walker scored with less
than three minutes to play from
10 yards out and his team turned
back all Of Army's scoring oppor-
tunities the remainder of the
game.
Maryland led 10 at the first
quarter but the Cadets tied the
count at 4-all at halftime. 1t was
SIS entering the fourth period.
Bob Moulden scored for Mary
land So seconds after the last Pc
riod began but Jack Meyer scored
twice for Army as the Cadets
went ahead again at 7-6. Charlie
Herbert's third goal for Mary
land tied it at Tall with nine
minutes remaining. Bull Halls
pass set up the tying score.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

scoring-Army Lange. Markham 90;
Lorenzen (2), Meyer t2); Maryland, wal
ker (2); Ruark, Herbert (3); Nagle, Moul-
den.
substitutes-Army, McGann, Hubbard
Cline, Girdner, Ellis, Stumm. Lorenzen'
Nutting, Lambdin, Travis; Maryland. H.
Murphy, Gournaris, Bonthron, Walker,
Peters, Nagle, Ruark, Kimball.
A thunderstorm in the second
inning postponed the Georgetown
Maryland baseball game with the
Hoyas leading, 20, in the second
inning. The game tentatively is
set for Wednesday or Thursday at
Maryland.
The Terps' tennis team defeated
V.M.I., 6-3, for its fourth triumph
in as many days.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Geo. Heinold has written a
wonderful article on Spinning
Tackle for Stripers (Rock) in
this months issue of Field and
Evening star., 1950-05-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Mona, with W. Boand set track record and the
added Kentucky Oaks old the Derby and
Willie So 100 richer.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-18
DIR. MOORE PROTESTS REMOVAL OF HEALTH INSTITUTE FUNDS

The removal of $7,200,000 in Arctic Health Institute funds from the appropriation bills now before Congress was described as "a stark tragedy to Alaska" by Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the University of Alaska.
 Striking out the Arctic Health Institute may retard civ ilization in Alaska for many years" Dr. Moore declared. We do not know enough about sani- tation, water supply, refuse dis posal, food, clothing and shelter in the northern attitudes. If it becomes necessary to bring ar mics and defense personnel in vast quantities to the upper half of Alaska the problems of health would, fear, bring on a crisis. The Russians have been working on these problems for years, but they give out no information"
 Dr. Moore stated that the So- viets have city of quarter million people within the perma frost zone, and countless towns and communities larger than any in Alaska located in the Arctic. "It is time we imple- mented our Western civilization with the scientific tools to un- lock the Arctic at least as we'll as the Russians have" he said.
 "We simply cannot afford to
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-18

lose the Arctic Health Institute" Dr. Moore insisted. "If Congress will not appropriate the entire $7,200,000 at this time, a mini mum of $9O0,OoO should be al- lowed for plans and specifica- tions, so that we do not lose the next year by complete inaction."
 Dr Moore recommended that all civic bodies and public-spirit- ed persons write air mail to Sen- ator Dennis Chavez, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Com mittee, urging that at least a min- imum appropriation be made at the time. ''It should be a matter of grave concern to all of us that the Arctic Health Institute be built and in operation in the shortest time possible" he urged.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-18
LEGAL ADVERTSSTNC
Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Arne Tangen Sundby has made applica- ton for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1886 GAS Stat. 809) An chorage Serial No. 0l4745 for tract of land described as Lot No. 10, Cooper Landing Group of Home sites, No. 1, situated on left bank of Kenai River about 34 mile S.W. Cooper Landing, Plat of U. s. Sur vey No. 2526. containing 4.67 acres, and it is now in the files of the Dis trict Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the District Land Off, flee within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provi- sions of the statutes.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY.
 Acting Manager Date First Publication Mar. 14, 1850 Date Last Publication May g, 1850
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-18
CALL FOR BIDS City of Seward. Alaska

NOTICE is hereby given, that bids are open for the sale of one KID type building, known as old Teen Town Building, located in Park Reseve on Second Avenue, City of Seward, Alaska, building to be moved at discretion of the City Council; one building known as old Fire Hall, located in 200 block on Third Avenue in the City of Sew ard, Alaska, building to be torn down and lots completely cleared by September 1, 1850. Bids are to be made separately.
 Bids shall be sealed and in the hands of the city clerk on or be- fore 800 p.m., May 1. 1850.
 Bids will be opened and read at the first regular meeting of the City Council in May, 1850.
 The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Seward, Alaska on the 18th of April, 1850.
 ENGINE N. LANIER,
 Mayor, City of Seward
 SIGRID STEARNS,
 City Clerk. Anr 10 os % ,sn
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-18
Territory of Alaska NOTICE OF TERRITORIAL PRIMARY ELECTION


 Division No. Three, Territory of Alaska Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Chapter 4, Title 38. ACLA 1949, as amended, territorial pri- mary election will be held on Tues- day, April 25, 1850, between the hours of 8 o'clock AM. and 8 o'clock PM. of said day. The Council of Seward, Alaska, having heretofore duly designateu the voting precincts and polling places in said City, the electors are hereby notified that the following precincts have been established and of the location of the polling places within said precincts
 PRECINCT NO. 1 Incorporated Limits, City of Sew ard, Alaska.
 Polling Place: New City Hall, Council Chambers, 318 Fourth -,.% Avenue. Dated this 17th day of March,
 (Signed)
 The Council of the City of
 Seward, Alaska
 By SIGRID STEARNS,
 City Clerk Pub. Apr II & 18
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-18
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ASA ' VII oA4N<A A0N
 Notice is hereby given that Don aid R. Mueller, entryman, together with his witnesses, John L. Phillips and Eugene E. Mueller, all of Ninil- chik, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead original entry, Anchorage Serial No. Ol2502 for the NW14NE14, S15NE14, NW14- SEA Sec. 10 T. s. R. IA w. SIM, containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Or flee, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the District Land Office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication Apr. II, 1850 Date Last Publication May g, 1850
Evening star., 1950-11-20
"A Few Atomic Secrets
To Be Made Public
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 20.-A trickle of
hitherto secret atomic informa-
ton will be made public within
the next few days by the United
States, Britain and Canada.
The information is being freed,
a Ministry of Supply spokesman
said, as a result of a meeting of
representatives of the three atomic
energy agencies behind locked
doors here last February.
This was the fourth in series
of such conferences held periodi-
cally to decide what documents
may safely be "declassifed"-that
is. taken off the secret list.
The Ministry of Supply. which
runs the atomic effort in Britain,
said the February meeting took
account Of" the three-nation an
nouncement last September that
an atomic explosion had occurred
in Russia.
This presumably led to the con-
clusion that there was no point
in withholding certain secrets
any longer.
The Ministry of Supply spokes-
man said the disclosures prob
ably would concern the operation
of the piles in which fashionable
material is burned" to create
energy.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Cotton Futures Prices
Reach 44c, AII-Time High
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Futures
prices hit an all time high on the
New York Cotton Exchange today
when the nearby December de-
livery opened at prices as high as
A cents pound.
The previous record on the New
York exchange was 43.75 cents a
pound in July. 1920.
Mill buying pushed the prices
into the high level area with the
tight supply situation leading
some dealers to the view that
there will be a scarcity of desir-
able types of cotton next spring.
A short crop under Government
acreage controls and large de-
mand both at home and abroad
have been the chief factors in a
steady rise in futures prices.
At New Orleans futures prices
reached a new record high for the
fifth consecutive trading session
when the December contract sold
at 43.70 cents a pound.
At that price the December op-
Ition was 81 a bale above Satur-
days close.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
N Antenno Drops
Across Power Line
WithChdin Reaction
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 90
The television antenna on Ernest
Kolesiak's house fell across a
27,000-volt power line yesterday
with these results:
The plumbing began throwing
off sparks and pipes melted
around the kitchen sink.
Mrs. Kolesiak, peeling potatoes,
found her spectacles speckled
with molten metal.
Balls of fire bounced up and
down on the roof with thunderous
explosions.
The high voltage burned out
the television set and blew off one
of the knobs before the Indiana &
Michigan Electric Co. shut off the
power.
The telephone burned out.
A glove lying in the yard burst
into flames.
The house was scorched in three
places where wires passed through
the walls.
Mr.. Kolesiak, who was trying
to tighten the antenna guy wires
was only slightly burned.
The family dog ran off. He
was found, but refuses to go hop<e.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Truman Asks 9O-Day
Rent Curb Extension
During Short Session
Chairman Spence Gets
Proposal for Action
Before Dec. 81 Expiration

President Truman today moved
to have a resolution adopted in
the impending short session of
Congress to continue rent control
for 80 days-until March 81
while the new Congress studies
the matter.
Under present law rent control
dies on December 81 except in
those communities which see fit
to continue the curbs.
The President made his pro-
posal to Chairman Spence of the
House Banking Committee which
will handle the legislation.
May Support Proposal.
Mr.. Spence told reporters he
would introduce the resolution
and hold a hearing in the session
which opens Monday. He said he
will support the project if he
believes that action is called for,
Chairman Spence also said he
had talked to the President about
reactiviting the War Damage
Corp and that hearings will be
held on this item.
The President wants the cor
poration brought back into opera
ton. Mr.. Spence emphasized
however. that he hopes it will not
be necessary for the corpora
ton to function.
Sterilization Chief to Be Named,
Press Secretary Charles G.. Ross
said this morning that the Presi-
dent hopes to be able to appoint
a price stabilization director this
week.
Mr.. Ross told news conference
it is very difficult to get this lob
filled"
Mr.. Truman told his own news
conference last week that it was
not easy to find a man with CUTS
for the job.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Branca Among 1Oken
And 2Women Indicted
On Contempt Charges
All Accused in Connection
With House Hearings
On Subversive Activities

A Federal grand jury here to-
day returned contempt of Con-
gress indictments against 10 men
and two women who refused to
answer certain questions from the
House Committee on Un- -Ameri-
can Activities. The hearings were
held on charges of communism
and other subversive activity.
Top among those charged to-
day were Julius Emspak. secre-
tary- treasurer of the United
Electrical Workers Union. which
was ousted from the CIO for al
legged Communist leanings; Philip
Bart. general manager of the
Daily Worker: James T. Matles
organizing director of the cleo
trical workers union. and Clar-
ence Hiskey, former atomic re-
search scientist assigned at one
time in Chicago.
One Washington man was among
those indicted. He is Pasquale
Leonard James Branca of the 800
block of Allison street NV, a for
mer teacher at Eliot Junior High
School here.
Two Women Named.
The two women named in the
indictments were Mrs. Louise Ber-
man, heiress of a large West Coast
fortune built on dried fruit ship
ping, and Esther Tice of Cincin-
natl. Ohio, fromer employe of
the electrical union.
Branca's case was sent by the
House to United States Attorney
George Morris Fay for grand jury
action after he refused to tell the
committee whether he was a men,
ber of the Communist Party. He
was cited for contempt of Con-
gress last August and was accused
in the citation of defying the
House Committee.
(Branca at that time was a
wholesale drug firm salesman and
part time cab driver. From 1897
to 1912, however, he was a teacher
in the District public schools. He
first was employed in the school
system in September, 1887, and as
signed to the jefferson Junior
High School as a science and
mathematics teacher. Later, he
was transferred to the Eliot Junior
High School where he taught con-
tinuously until resigning in De-
cember, 1922
All II were accused of refus-
ing to answer questions regarding
either membership in the Com
(See CONTEMPT. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Stephenson Ordered
Returned 10 Indiana
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 90
Gov. Luther w. Youngdahl today
ordered the extradition to Indiana
of D. c. Stephenson, former grand
dragon of Indiana Ku Klux Klan.
He is wanted there as a parole
violator.
Paul Albrecht, the Governors
extradition referee, said Stephen
son did not ask for a hearing.
He said the Governor decided to
honor the Indiana Governors
petition for Stephenson's extra
dition.
Stephenson was arrested in Rob-
binsdale. a Minneapolis suburb,
last Wednesday as a parole vio-
lator. He had been sought since
he disappeared from his home in
Carbondale, ILL.,, August 80.
Stephenson was convicted cf the
murder of Madge Oberholtzer, %,
in 1925. He was sentenced to
life Imprisonment and was paroled
from the Indiana State prison last
March % after serving Is years.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
US. WorkerstoReiain New Storms Adding
Right Old Job Under To Woes Of Flooded
Temporary Promotion Central California
Six Persons Dead, Damage
In Millions After Eight
Days Of Steady Roins
BY the Associated Press

FRESNO, Calf, Nov. 2O.-NeW
storms were moving in waves on
Central California today. height
ening the menace of floods in
foothill and valley areas.
Thousands of persons have been
driven from their homes. Dam
age to property, crops, highways
and livestock was counted in the
millions.
In Visalia, Tulare County, foul
members of a family burned to
death today as fire destroyed their
house. Most of the fire depart
ment's bumpers were busy at the
time. trying to keep flood waters
from running goods in store base
ments.
Two other deaths had been re-
ported earlier. directly attributable
to floods, possibly the worst in
the history of Central California
The Weather Bureau an
nounced: Although there may be
temporary breaks in the storm, no
permanent clearing is seen at the
present time"
Snow Pack Melting.
From the American River to the
north and southwark to the Kern,
which sweeps into Bakersfield,
streams heading from the noun
tains were broiling under the pres
sure of great rains and unseason-
ably warm weather which was
(See FLOODS. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Civil Service Ruling
Ends Uncertainty
Over Hieher-Poid Posts
By Joseph Young

/. The Civil Service Commission
disclosed today that Federal en-
ployes who are given temporary
promotions under the new eXecu-
tive order will have full rights to
get their old Jobs back if their
higher-paying positions are later
abolished.
The commissions ruling will
end great uncertainty among
many Federal employees who are
in line for promotions. but who
have hesitated to accept higher
paying positions.
Previously, commission officials
had expressed the view that the
ban on permanent promotions
meant that Federal employees
would accept temporary promo
tions at their own risk.
Pay Benefits Retained.
1t was thought that if a higher
paying job taken by an employe
on a temporary basis was later
abolished and the appointment
never made permanent, that the
employe might not get his old job
back.
However, the commission said
today that an employe will have
the right to return to their for
mer job "in the event of a re-
duction-in-force at your higher
grade"
The commission also announced
that Federal employees with per-
manent status transferring to de-
fense agency jobs for the duration
of the emergency will not lose out
on any within-g grade pay benefits.
Raises Will Be Permanent.
incidentally, the commission
again emphasized that the ex-
ecutive order barring permanent
promotions has nothing to do with
the regular within-grade promo
tions that Federal employees re-
ceive. The within-grade salary
(COntinued on Page 40 Col ~
Evening star., 1950-11-20
China Reds Going 10 U. n.
In Prague From Moscow
By the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakio, Nov,
20.-A Chinese Communist dele
cation arrived here by plane today
enroute to Lake Success to appear
before the United Nations Security
Council.
The group consists of six men
and two women. A ninth member
of the delegation has been in
prague for several days.
The group reached Ruzyne air.
port near here after a nine-hour
flight from Moscow. They left
Peiping, Communist Chinese capi-
tai, November IA.
+ They will pick up United States
visas here and fly on to New
York Wednesday. Original reser-
vations called for them to leave
Thursday but today bookings were
obtained a day earlier for the
delegation, which plans to discuss
the Formosan question with the
Security Council.