davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-09

. Vakaru Vokietijoje veikia vi
su rusu pagrobtu krastq tremti-
niu komitetas INCORPORE. 81
komiteta sudaro 81 tautos atsto-
val. Sarysyje SUI Korejos karu
komitetas padekojo Prezidentui
Trumanui uz energinga veikla
ir issiuntinejo visu laisvu vals-
tybiu vadovaujantiems asme-
MINIS rasta, kuriame primena,
kad 21 tauta laukia laisves zy-
giu.
. Komunistu laikrasciai skun-
dziasi, kad Pabaltijo krastu ko-
lektyviniai ukiai daugumoje ne
atlieka jiems uzdetu pareigu.
Patys kolektyviniu ukiu darbi-
ninkai vengia darbo ir vagia
kolektyvu turta.
. Kestutis Cerkeliunas, Lietu-
viu Kelyje vedes sporto skyriu,
is savo pareigu pasitrauke.
. Juozo zileviciaus (166 Park
Place, Elizabeth, N. j. leidzia-
mann Muzikos Ziniu 3 mr. (126)
atspausdinta Br. Budriuno nau-
jas kurinys ''sauksmas". Sis ku-
rinys parasyta moteru chorui
Zodziai A. Nakaites.
. Spaliu % d. Paryziuje ivyko
Prancuzijos lietuviu suvaziavi-
mas. Suvaziavimas svarste Pran,
cuzijos lietuviu begamuosius
reikalus.
. Vokietijos vyriausybe pasky.
re l miliona markiu baraku sta
tybai. I tuos barakus bus per,
kelti DIP. Prize baraku statybos
prisides ir IRO.
. Sachmatininkas P. Tautvaisa
Chicagos miesto sachmatininkV
meisteriu turnyre laimejo pirma
vieta.
. Kun. B. Sugintas, gyvenas
Chicagoje, parupino 100 lietu-
viams ir % Latvijos katalikami
darbo ir buto garantijas atva-
ziuoti JAW. Paskutiniuoju lai.
ku is Rosedale, Mis-. j Chicags
parveze dvi lietuviu seimas, ku
rios buvo patekusios j isnaudo
toju rankas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-09
{ Tesinys is pereito numerio }
Moterys vel susimirksejo:

ma, regi, kad teisybe. Pats pasi-
sake: "simpatinga, gabi, paaukstinta"
il taip toliau, il taip toliau.''
Po to snekejo visi, garsiai ir ivai-
rial: cia su savo kaimynu, cia visam
stalui Daugiausia buvo lieciamos to
momento aplinkybes.
- Natal, as visada sakiau tau, He
len, kad nereikia nusiminti ir vilties
nustoti. Jei tik sveika, normal mo-
teris, visada gall tiketis susilauksianti
kudikio.
- Taigi :. Ir as sakau: daug Sc
nesnes susilaukia.
-Tikrai. AS popieriuose skaiciau,
kad net penkiasdesimt metu budamos
pagimdo, o vyrai ligi septyniasdesimt
metp ir daugiau -.
- Tx kahn keno tie vaikai? -
ironiskai isiterpe vienas sveciu.
Kilo bendras juokas. Prasidejo
karsti gincai del vyro ir moters pale
gumo amziaus ribose. Tuo metu And
rev Vegelis atkreipe visu demesi:
- Silence! Wait the minut! AS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-09

1sleistas 1948 m. liepos men.
l d. DIP istatymas buvo isgar-
sintas kaipo "prieszydiskas" ir
"prieskatalikiskas'. Kad toks
sio istatymo apibudinimas ne
atitinka tikrenybe, rodo Sic fax
tai ir duomenys: pradedant ista-
tyma vykdyti, DIP stovyklose
buvo registruota: zydu go, ka-
taliku 500, protestantu, orto-
doksu ir KIT. 412o. Ligi siol pagal
ta istatyma atvyko apytikriai:
zydu 241o (38,4OO asmenu), ka-
taliku 47R (75.2O0 asmenu),
protestantu ir visu kitu 2Oft
(46,400 asmenu). Man tikrai Ii
noma, kad kataliku jerarchija
ir organizacijos Amerikoje ME
kad nebuvo nei viesai, nei pri-
vaciai pasisakiusios, kad tasai
istatymas esas prieskatalikis-
kas. Jei toksai priekaistas me-
tamas katalikams, tai yra dar-
bas neatsakingu asmenu.
Lankydamasis Europoje isl
tikinau, kad emigraciniai reika-
lai sklandziausiai tvarkomi pran-
cuzu zonoje ir neblogai britu.
Labai nustebino faktas, kad
JAW zonoje daugiausia pasitai-
ko sutrukdymu emigruoti del la
bal netiksliu, ivairiq uzmetimu,
ypatingai taip vadinamu politi-
niu. Del siu priezasciu JAW 70
noje yra uzkliuvusiu apie 600
lietuviQ tremtiniQ; kitty tauty-
biu, kaip tai: ukrainieciu, lenku,
estu, latviu ir kt., yra uzkliu-
vusiu apie 1000. Visiems uzkliu-
vusiems tremtiniams daugumo-
je taikomas istatymo 13 5, kuris
kalba apie sauguma. Patyriau,
kad bent $50 lietuviQ, kuriems
sis paragraphs atsistojo skersai
kelia, yra zinomi, kaip antiko-
munistai, geri zmones, Lietuvoje
ir tremty tureje gera varda. Sis
klausimas name tick sujaudino,
kad ryzausi pasvesti kelias sa-
Yates isaiskinimui tikros reika-
10 padeties. Tuo tikslu lankiausi
karo ir DIP saugumo centruose
ir kalbejausi su karo saugumo
virSininku maj. Abraham ir su
DIP saugumo virSininku Born
stein. Pasikalbejime isrySkejo
neitiketini kaltinimai, del kuriQ
zmonems uzkertamas kelias emf
gruoti. Charakteringesnius atsi-
tikimus paminesiu. Pvz.: pile
tbs r. kaltinamas tue, kad jis
priklause Lietuvos Sauliu Sa-
jungai; pill. T. kaltinamas esas
Vliko nays; pill. L. kaltinamas
priklausas socialdemokratu par
tijai ir pan. Ypatingai name nu-
stebino vienos ukrainieciu Sci
mos likimas. Ta Selma radau
sulaikyta Groin stovykloje. Va
dinasii jie Marcenko ir 81 pa
varde buvo daznai linksniuoja-
ma spaudoje, kadangi Marcenko
Evening star., 1950-08-17
By HoI Boyle
Associated Press War Correspondent

NAKTONG RIVER FRONT,
Korea, Aug. 17.-How does pa
troll scout feel while operating be-
hind enemy lines?
worried" said Sergt. Carl D..
Martin of Seagoville, Tex.
That pretty well sums up the
attitude of most OF the quiet
heroes who have been slipping
across the Naktong river to gather
information on North Korean
troop movements.
To Sergt. Martin, member OF
the 5th Cavalry regiments recon-
naissance platoon. his assignment
is lust another odd job to do for
the Army he has served in eight
wears. He had made three trips
over the river when I talked to
him recently-two by night anu
one in broad daylight.
Il just don't remember the
exact date" he said little wear
lily. After men have been at the
front for a while they no longer
measure time so much by days
and nights as by events that make
for each separate calendar OF his
own-the death of a buddy, a let
ter from home, a trip back to the
rear where maybe. if they are
lucky, a surprise steak dinner and
a couple of cans of cold beer may
make their nights sleep. out OF
danger doubly relaxing.
Men Battle in Creek.
AS the duSt-covered sergeant
talked of the platoon'S patrol
sorties several of his men were
bathing in a creek under tree
that shielded them from the
harsh sun. An expression almost
of tenderness came over Martins
face as he watched them shout
ing and laughing like school
boys.
You know some of those kids
a re awful young" he said. But
they have stood up something
wonderful under this work.
I'VE are supposed to be going
only on recon missions and not
to look for freight. But they
usually turn out to be combat
patrols. Once you get across that
river you can't call the police if
you get into trouble. And there
aren't any traffic cops to give you
the green light or the red light"
On that first trip the platoon
went alone and went six miles be-
yond the heavily guarded river
line. Each man carried only a
cartridge belt, a couple of band
oilers of ammunition and minim-
um field rations. They took turns
packing the four radios they
brought along to report their pro-
gress back to headquarters. The
radios weigh 80 pounds each.
Since then we have operated
with the South Koreans" ;" said Sgt.
Martin. They're very good SOL
diers. We go over in boats after
sending a few men across first
to scout the landing area
That is an eerie and lonely night
mission. And it always holds the
possibility that the men may be-
come separated, get confused and
begin shooting at each other in
the darkness. Such a mishap is
made more likely because the
Americans mingle in line with the
South Korean troops who speak
the same language as the enemy
and are therefore hard to dis
tinguish in post-midnight
march.
But the real freight we were
in was Tuesday when we went
across in daylight" said Sergt.
Martin. I'VE were after prisoners
and we grabbed six. One was a
Evening star., 1950-08-17

back their prisoners-which had
been their assignment.
The casualties were one Ameri-
can and four South Korean dead,
Two of the South Koreans were
lost by drowning. Pvt. Wilfred
RobindouX of North Adams,
Mass. risked his own life in a
futile try to rescue them.
In the regiments near the COM
mand post I found the platoon
commander. 1t. Paul J. Kelly of
Grafton, w. Va. completing his
report of the action.
1T isn't easy to get prisoners
in this war" he said. Neither
sioe wants to get captured. Some
Evening star., 1950-08-17

North Koreans have exploded
grenades against their bellies
rather than be taken"
AS I looked into the officers
dark intelligent eyes I could see
why Sergt. Martin, who is mar
ried and has a 3-year-old daugh-
ter. was so willing to follow 1t.
Kelly in battle. And I could un-
derstand what a regimental OFF,
Ger meant when he said:
II didn't have the heart to test
that fine boys luck twice in a
row by sending him out today on
another mission like the one he
just came back from. He is the
first to bring in six prisoners"
Evening star., 1950-08-17

messenger on the beach who said
18 other North Korean soldiers
were sleeping near there.
I'VE found five. But then the
South Koreans with us said there
were about 180 enemy on our
right and 800 others on our left.
They began hitting at us with
machine-g and mortars."
Praises Platoon Commander.
Sergt. Martin praised the lead
ership of the platoon commander
under whose orders they fought
a skillful withdrawal 1000 yards
to the river, which some crossed
by swimming and others in engi-
neers' boats. But they brought
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Kirk Leaves Berlin
To Return to Moscow
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. Aug. II United
States Ambassador Alan G. Kirk
left Tempelhof airbase today to
resume his post in Moscow after
a brief visit to West Germany
and France.
The Russians assigned a navi-
gator and a radio man to guide
his plane to the Soviet capital.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
By Bill Leeteh

Morning in Maryland" will act
as master of ceremonies.
There will be many new exhibits,
among them one from Canada,
which alone should be worth the
price of admission. Leo Paulin,
show manager, has been needing
the outdoor writer's to put on a
casting tournament.
The show is sponsored by the
League of Maryland Sportsmen
with which many D. c. conserva-
tionists and sportsmen are aff1li-
|ated. The league. headed by Glenn
L. Martin. is dedicated to outdoor
recreation and the preservation
|of fish, game, woods and waters
The keynote of it's program is
education in the recreational
values of hunting and fishing, in
game conservation, and good
craftsmanship.
During six years the organiza-
tion has enrolled 80 sportsmen' S
clubs with 9,036 members. It's
monthly publication the Rally
Sheet" is an. informative and
entertaining publication. The
leagues success has inspired the
formation of similar organizations
in various States.
! Millions of full-color American
Wildlife Conservation Stamps, de-
picting birds. fish, mammals, trees
and flowers are being mailed into
every State to commemorate the
18th annual observance of Ma
tional Wiidlife Restoration Week,
March 1925. This campaign is
conducted annually to finance the
educational activities of the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation, which
has its national headquarters in
this city. and it's affiliated organi-
zations throughout the country
This years full sheet of stamps
comprises 36 different wildlife sub
jects, all from the brush of Walter
Weber, noted wildlife artist Of
Vienna, Va, and is priced at ST..
Cooperating for the first time In
this years observance is the So
ciety for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing In America. Inc.
Barbershop quartets all over the
country will sing popular wildlife
songs.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

81 q t II - VI
Cecil and Hartford Counties, men,
bership was left open for any
hunter in the State. Two recon-
mendations we're adopted. One is
to amend present regulations gov
erning the use of outboard mo-
tors while duck hunting so that
they can be used on a sneak boat
returning from the set to the
cruiser in which the runback to
shore is made.
Regulations now permit the use
of a motor only from shore to the
shooting area and return. No
motors may be used on sneak
boats.
The second was to make the
duck hunting season extend from
November / to January 81, with
cunning only on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, total shoot
ing days not to exceed 40. A
committee was formed to submit
these proposals to Maryland s
General Assembly and also the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service. Another meeting is set
for February Is. when permanent
officers will be elected and a
name for the organization se-
lected.
The 1850 Washington Sports
mems Show. March Z to 16, is
rapidly shaping up for what
should be one of the best in the
country. There will be many star
features, most of them new.
Brooke Johns, star of WBCC's
Evening star., 1950-02-10
District Squash Team
Leaves for Tourney .

Col. Nick Powell, 1949 District
champion, heads a team of Wash
ington squash players who left
today to take part, in the national
championships opening tomorrow
at New York.
Col. Powell and Langdon P.
Marvin. jr., former Harvard Uni
versity squash team captain, will
be the, number ! and 2 entries for
Washington In the singles cham
pionships.
Two local men entered in the
veterans event. for competitors
over 40 years old, are Col. Joel e.
Mallory and DR.. Louis F. Wood
ruff.
A team Of five will represent
the District in this event. Frank
Pace. jr., Director of the Budget,
will lead this group. Others chosen
are Edward Macauley, Maurice
Nee and John H. Pratt. A fifth
man was to be selected today.
The national championships in
these events will be held TO-
morrow through Monday. OF
those entered from here, Mallory
lis considered to have the best
chance of carrying off a title.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

Bunky Frazier of Merrick Boys
Club, who outpointed Joe Gar
dello of Olympic A. c. in one of
the nights closest fights.
Marine Teams Victors.
Quantico Marines won both the
novice and senior team champion
ships. The three Marine senior
champs were Welterweight Mario
De Saints, Middleweight Walter
Stipanovich and Light-heavy-
weight Eldredge Thompson. De
Saints provided the only knockout
in is bouts last night, stopping
Tony Scott of Boiling Field at
2:18 of the first round.
Senior Division.
112-pound class-Paul Nicol .fMerrick
Club. outpointed Allen santoy (ouantico
Marines).
11s-pound class-Bobby Leeper fBollins
Field outpointed Eddie Gilchrist (Twelfth
Street YMCA).
126-pound class-Bunky Frazier (Mer-
rick Club outpointed Joe Gardella tolym-
pic Club)
1s5-pound class-willie Davis tNational
Guard) outpointed Willie Troy (Twelfth
Street ".
147-pound class-Mario de Saints
(Quantico Marines) knocked out Tony
Scott Boiling Field, 2:1s. first round.
160-pound class-Walter Stipanovich
tQuantico Marines) outpointed Lawrence
Greene Southwest Police Club.
175-pound class-Eldredge Thompson
(Quantico Marines) outpointed John
Shields (Police Club No. 2l.
Heavyweight class-Norvel Lee CPelice
Club No. q outpointed Eddie Grant Ma
tional Guard.
Novice Division.
112-Pound Class-Tommy Lloyd Neigh
borhood House, outpointed Philander
Young (Police Club No. %.
11S-Pound Class-Lawrence Craighead
(Quantico Marines) outpointed Bobby
Shell Twelfth st. y.
126-Pound Class David Zimmerman
tPolice Club No. % outpointed Billy
135-Pound Class-Al Tyler tAndrews
Field outpointed Cornelius Mcintosh
National Guard).
147-Pound Glass - Maurice Rackey
tMerrick Club outpointed Ward Sullivan
(catholic Youth 0rganization).
tFort Myerl outpointed Hunce Lanier
f75-Pound Class - Ray Tucker tS.W.
Police Club, outpointed Robert Thomas
Heavyweisht class-charies Katzakian
fQuantico Marinese outpointed Alex Mari
dakas fCatholic Youth Orsanization).
Evening star., 1950-02-10
By Jack Hand
fAssocioted Press SPORTS Writer \

!
NEW YORK, Feb. TO- Fol
throbbing sports drama, the prim.
tive Dempsey Firpo brawl ol
September IA, 1923, ranked top.
in the Associated Press mid-cen.
tury poll.
Almost 27 years later, the events
of that savage first round still
pack the raw drama of a life-or-
death struggle between two jungle
beasts.
| When Luis Angel Firpo rose
from his seventh knockdown tc
bull Dempsey across the ring and
knock the world heavyweight
champ into the press section. he
touched off an argument that may
simmer for another so years.
Did Firpo. the huge wild Bull
of the Pampas" actually win the
title that wild night at the Polo
Grounds?
The record books say mo-
Many ringsiders say "yes." They
insist Dempsey never would have
climbed" back into the ring II
friendly boxing writer's hadn't
helped.
Sprawled Over Typewriter.
Some claim Dempsey was not
badly hurt when the hulking
Firpo, swinging his iron fists like
club. sprawled the champ over
a newsman's typewriter. They
say a right hand punch to the
shoulder caught Dempsey off bal
ance-that' he slipped under a
loose upper rope and tumbled out
Others insist a dazed Dempsey
never would have beaten Referee
Jack Gallagher's count if it hadn' t
been for the boosts by ringside re-
professionalism to get rid of a
1872 1a-pound burden.
Dempsey should be the best
0OuI CC. I1Cl Z . Wl1db 1lC Sdlo IC~
Gently when interviewed after he
was named the best fighter of the
last SO years: .-...
II didn't even know he had
knocked out of the ring until
I came to on my stool between
rounds" said Jack, II thought ]
had been knocked out"
The brief second round, last
ing only 81 seconds, was almost
an anti-climax. Firpo missed his
big chance in the first when he
hesitated momentarily after
Dempsey's return. A Dempsey
right almost dropped him for an
eighth time just before the first
bell.
Jack Wasted No Time.
Dempsey at his destructive best
wasted no time in the second
Aroused by the threat of the 8
to / underdog he floored Firpo
for a five-count and then
stretched him out with a left to
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Dempsey-Firpo BrowI Voted
Best Sports Drama Since 1900

the head followed by a chilling
right to the chin.
No other phase in the AP So
year-poll drew as many different
answers as the question of most
dramatic.
Babe Ruth's fabulous feat OF
calling his shot" on a home run
in the 1882 World Series at Chi.
cago was closeup second in the
poll.
The famous Dempsey -Tunney
long count" at Chicago in 1927
drew heavy support. So did Lou
Gehrig's art-tugging farewell
appearance at the Yankee Stad-
! ium in 1899.
The 374 sports writer's and radio
sportScasters recalled Sc events
worthy of at least one vote as
most dramatic in the 50-year
span. Dempsey-Firp led the
called shot" homer, 10 to 66,
The long count" fight attracted
43 votes and Gehrig's farewell %.
Alexis Feat in Fifth Place.
Fifth place with 81 votes went
to Grover Cleveland Alexander
for his stroll from the bullpen to
strike out Tony Lazzeri with the
bases loaded in the last game
Of the st. Louis Card New York
Yankee World Series of 1926.
And so it went down the line
with II for Notre Danes squirt
that nipped Ohio State in the
final stages of their 1885 foot
ball game.
That frantic afternoon in 1925
when Red Grange reeled off
touchdown runs of 90. IS, SIS and
45 yards in the first 10 minutes
Of the Michigan game drew 13
ballots. So did Babe Ruth's ne'er
to be forgotten final appearance
at the Yankee Stadium in 1948,
two months before his death.
Floyd Bevens' almost" no.
hitter, ruined by Cookie Lava
getto's game-winning hit in the
1947 World Series between the
Yanks and Brooklyn picked up II
first-place votes. Another dozen
voters tabled Joe Louis savage
first-round knockout of Max
Schmeling in 1888.
1870 Game Gets Vote.
Way down near the bottom of
the list with only one vote each
came such spectacular feats as
Johnny Van Der Meer's double
no-hitter for Cincinnati in 1898;
the Chicago Bears shocking 1870
rout of Washington in the 194o
pro football title playoff; Ralph
de Palma's pushing his racing Car
across the finish line in the 1917
Indianapolis Speedway classic;
the Johnny Hayes-Dorando Pie
tro finish in the marathon at the
1908 Olympic Games in London
and Walter johnson winning the
decisive game of the 1924 World
Series on Earl McNeely's "peb-
lble" single.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
IGaviIan 5-13 Favorite
Over Graham in Bout
In Garden Tonight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-Kid
Gavilan of Havana is a S to 10
favorite over Billy Graham Of
New York in tonight's 10-round
bout at Madison Square Garden
with the winner in line for shot
at Welterweight Champion Ray
Robinson.
The bout boils down to a Ques-
tion of condition with Gavilan. q
recent bridegroom. forced to meet
a 148-pound deadline. Graham
never has trouble making weight.
On past performance the flashy
Gavilan, with his dazzling spurts
of action and his bolo punch, is
a solid favorite over Graham. a
sharp shooting boxer with q
clever left hand. Billy has lost
only five of "a fights.
The Graham Gavilan bout
opens the busiest phase of the
Gardens winter program with
action scheduled for eight con-
secutive Friday nights. A crowd
of $4,000 and receipts of $4,000
are expected.
Next week Lightweight Chamr
Ike Williams of Trenton takes or
Bernie Docusen of New Orleans
in a non-title Hereunder. Or
February "a, Matchmaker al Well
has a rematch of the middleweighi
contest between Paddy Young o.
New York and Tuzo Portuguez OF
Costa Rica. Portuguez won Jan.
|uary IS when Referee Eddie JOSEPH
stopped the bout in the eighth
round because of cut ovel
Young's eye.
A heavyweight battle between
two unbeaten prospects, ROLAND
La Starza of New York and Rocky
Marciano of Brockton, Mass, i.
set for March 8. This is almos
a sure sellout. I.
Jimmy Flood, sensational sluggel
from New York's Yorkville district
gets his first Garden main gt
opportunity March 10 against
Charlie Fusari, Irvington, N. j.
welterweight contender.
st. Patrick's night, March II
still is open for a featferweigh'
chamDi0nShiD e0nteSt batueer
Titleholder Willie Pep of Hartfore
and Ray Famechon of France
The bout may be announced Tues.
day.
Jake La Motta, recent knockout
winner over Dick Wagner, has the
March "a date for a non-title
match. No opponent has beer
named. Jake Is looking for work
before he risks his middleweighi
crown outdoors in June.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

will oppose Loyola in the Balti-
moreans' pool tomorrow while
the ringmen keep the home fires
burning.
Although Coach Eddie LaFond
has a veteran team under his wing
he doubts II the Cards can es-
cape with a clean record. Syra-
cuse, Eastern champion, is next
ION the schedule. followed by The
Citadel and later on by the us
ually rugged Virginia squad. The
Cards came close to a perfect rec
ord last year when they won six.
lost one and tiled one match.
Catholic will be the choice to-
morrow night. After Cronin in
the opening bout LaFond has Jack
Redmond, a consistent performer
at 1870 pounds; Joe Incarnato. an
improved lightweight, and Dick
Trumper, a busy 145-pounder.
Next come kayo clouter Bucky
Ennis, 1855; Billy Maher, clever
165-pounder, and Cliff Sisler, ITS.
The heavyweight situation still
isn't settled with a choice between
Charley York and Gene Higgins.
City College, coached by Justin
Struts, defeated American U. and
lost to Georgetown last year but
doesn't seem to be in a class with
Catholic u. The match also is
the Lavender's first outing of the
season and there is no line on its
| lighters. Struts has named the
following team: 125, Roger Dor
ian; 1870. Herbert Price; 1876. Irv-
ing Handel, jr.; las, Joe Potozkin:
165, Herb johnson; ITS. Howard
Greenberg: heavyweight. Fred
Watts.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Delay Prescribed
For Race Results
Under House Bill

The nerves of horse players and
bookmakers would take increased
punishment under a bill intro
duced in the House by Representa-
tive Bennett, Democrat. of Florida.
Mr.. Bennett proposed yesterday
that the Federal Communications
Commission be authorized to pro-
hibit interstate transmission by
wire or radio broadcasting Of horse
or dog race results until 80 minutes
had elapsed after race.
Odds could not be transmitted
during the half hour before a race.