davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27
Tv Set Makers
Start 'Sitdown
Against Public
Page Four

WA S HIN TON (LPA)-
Sponsors of rival color systems
have organiz d a sit-down
strike" against the Federal Com
munication Commission ruling
on the CHS system of color tele-
vision, Chairman Edwin c.
Johnson of the Senate Com
merce Committee has charged.
''The obvious and sensible
thing" said the Senator, would
be for them TO abandon their
political activity and their an
nOunced propaganda campaign
and put their heads together to
develop color television sys-
tenn more to their liking" He
pointed out that the present rul-
ing doesn't bar development of
other systems.
Court actions in New York
and Chicago are seeking to
block enforcement of the FEC
ruling, allowing CHS color pro-
grams to start Nov. 20. The
Chicago suit has been brought
by Radio Corporation of Amer
ica and its subsidiary, the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. RCA
charged that the FEC decision
was made on advice from a staff
engineer, who stands to benefit
from his invention of an adapter
by which CHS color programs
can be received in black and
white on regular sets.
Commission Chairman Wayne
Coy replied that Edwin Chaplin,
the engineer, was "in no posi-
ton TO determine the vote of
single member of the commits
sion" and that the patent rights
for his adapter had been turned
over TO the government.
Coy sad the Commission will
fight the RCA suit as well as the
one filed in Brooklyn by Pilot
Radio Corp, television manu-
factuTer. Pilot charged that the
color decision has resulted in
cancellation of orders for their
TV sets.
Opposition to the CHS system
has been based on the fact that
1t is not compatible-that is, the
CHS color programs can't come
over your old set without an
adapter or a converter being at
tached. The adapter costs about
$40. 1t makes il possible to re-
ceive CHS color broadcasts in
black and white.
Celomat Corp, So West 23rd
St, New York City, is selling
converter kit for less than SIS
that will bring a six-inch color
picture onto your screen (ifI
you've already adapted the set
TO receive CHS broadcasts. |
More expensive converters, in
stalled by TV service dealers,
will give color picture up to
1914 inches. Anything larger is
still impractical
Don't expect lot of color
programs right off the bat. A
great many people will have to
have color sets before CHS can
get advertisers TO sponsor all
programs in color. Mobilization |
restrictions make it likely that
not many color sets will be pro-
duced. This means that your old
set-even without an adapter-I
will receive almost all the TV
programs you've been getting
for quite a while yet.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

IIdIISdCVIUIIS II IIICI0dStU'
Bank loans have spurted up to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

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issued by the government in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

screen to defeat the Democrats.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
A Good Living
From 40 Acres

c. I. LANSING, Flathead county,
was fur trapper but always had
his eyes open for a small farm with
orchard and truck gardening pos
sibilities. The 40-acre farm near
Flathead lake that he has lived on
since 1929 was the answer and has
brought him and his wife a good
living from locally marketed fruit
and vegetables.
Only about half the 40 acres has
been cleared and most of the land
is covered with gravel and rocks. The
acreages in various crops would
scare most dryland farmers. For ex-
ample, Lansing figures he has not
over 5 acres in apple orchards, about
am acre in sweet corn, " of an acre
Ina raspberries plus smaller plots of
tomatoes, cucumbers, string beans,
squash and cabbage.
Lansing just does what he cam
without any hired help. His GUS
toners pick the raspberries and
black caps. But new light tractor
Ii his real right hand man. This lit
tie row-crop tractor has been used
ON the farm for two years and il does
all the jobs he can think of. Attach
ments include cultivator, disc plow,
tandem disc, spring-tooth harrow
and drag. The tractor also pulls his
trailer-mounted orchard sprayer.
His 4 to S acres in apple orchard
include Mcintosh, Wealthy, Delicious
and Gravenstein varieties. The
Gravenstein trees are about 10 years
old but some of the others are more
than 30 years DID, he estimates. A
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
Cowpokes Go for Polo
Continued from page y

and have been sold for many pur-
poses but the primary goal is the
production of good polo ponies. In
recent years, most of the polo ponies
have been sold to Chicago teams,
hunters have been shipped to Vir-
ginia and racing prospects to Mas
sachusetts, Idaho, Florida. All in
all. horses from the stud farm have
found their way into % different
states. Some have also become top
notch rodeo rope horses.
Training
First, Bill talked about training
the Thoroughbreds.
The % brood mares are foaled in
side the stables with an attendant
on hand day and night until the
colts come. The mares and colts
go out on grass pasture then until
weaving time at about months.
Then the colts are taken in and
halter breaking begins. Plenty of
handling, including foot trimming, is
the rule at this period. The horses
are kept in with separate pens for
weanings, yearlings and 2-year-olds
during the winter.
Real training for polo begins for
the colts in their third spring. The
breaking begins by spending week
DO 10 days on the ground getting
hem acquainted with hackamores
and reins. Then the riding starts
with an older horse going with the
young ones on the first few rides.
For the next three or four months,
the young horses are kept on hacka-
mores and snaffle brides for con-
final riding practice.
The horses are then turned out on
the range for the summer season
while the older horses are worked in
polo. In October the young ponies
are brought back in for more riding
practice. By April they are used to
the bit and bridoon and double
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

bride. In the fall of their fourth
year the horses get work on chang
ing leads, riding off and close to
other ponies and slow stick and ban
work.
The horses are worked in circles
riding against each other, humping
and blocking. The reason is that it
is important to have a pony that
will race directly at the ball and
won't shy away from another horse.
In the first year the ponies get their
first polo in practice sessions and
play their first match game. The
ponies aren't considered ready for
high goal polo until they are 6 years
old.
The Came
Then the conversation turned to
the game of polo itself. The game
looks pretty rough, so a natural CUES
ton was how long can the horses be
played in polo? Bill Gardner an
swered by naming one 17-year-old
horse still capable of pretty good
game of polo. The secret he says, is
in the fact that horses are never
played longer than one 71a minute
period or ''chucker" at a time and
never more than two chuckers in a
game of 6 periods. Then, too, the
playing field is soft turf that In
easy on the horses -. and the riders
too. incidentally.
And speakir of riders, Bill men
toned one rider at the national play
offs in Colorado Springs who was
II and played 6 full periods of good
polo. w. Cameron Forbes played As
years of match polo until he was 70
years old. So here is a game easy
on horses and on men and yet it is
fast and spectacular to watch and
play and it shows off good horse
flesh and riding ability better, per-
haps, than any other type of ex-
hibition.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

few peach anG pear trees can Also
be seen in the orchard.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

cRANKcAsE
Droin and refill with corfer
HD Motor Oil. Run engine
few seconds; then remove
spark plugs and put " pint
in each cylinder. Turn engine
over few fines. replace plugs.
GENERAL
Droin fuel tank. Cover ex.
houst pipe and breother pipe
with cloth TO keep moisture
out.
RADIATOR AND ENGINE Block ~
Droin both and flush with
fresh water. Leave peteoeks
open while in storage.
auBRicAvsoN
Fill oil bearings with fresh
Coffee Lubricants. Moke sure
transmission and gear hovs-
nes eontoin enough oil 70
Your Carter Mon hos qvolity
FOR moximvm protection. Sc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

protect Oh ports from COR
rosion.
TIRES
Inflote rear fires TO 20 Ibs..
front fires TO IS lbs. o;s pres
sure. Put sroctos on blocks.
=. for az equipment
Check for missing or faulty
ports. Order reploeemeets
and moke repairs nowl
Apply point where necessary.
Cover secured or polished
ports with Corter Motor Oil
or Grease; see that all bear
ines. spindles, oxies and
gears Gre lvbricuted with
Corter products to shut ovs
moisture.
Shelter os cover machinery
when possible.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
By the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, June 3 - Lights
Up. who has been chasing the big
horses in the 3-year-old division
home all spring, pulled a surprise
today when he drove down the
stretch at Belmont Park to beat
Mr.. Trouble in the 11th running
of the Peter Pan Handicap.
The chestnut son of Eight
Thirty -Tedmelia, owned by Bel
mont's president. George D. Wi
dener, ran the mile and one
eighth in 1:50 rs to earn himself
a starting job in the $75, ,000-
added Belmont Stakes next week.
Lights Up, gaining control in the
final sixteenth, beat MIR. Trouble
by a half length. Ferd was third.
another length and a quarter back.
Mr.. Trouble, c. v. Whitney's
main hope for the Belmont. was
the even money favorite to the
crowd of 34,425. and it looked as
if Eddie Arcaro would make it
when the small field of five hit
the top of the stretch.
At that point, MIR. Trouble,
Lights Up and Ferd. who won the
Jersey Stakes last Tuesday for
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Red Sox Beat Indians
End Straight, II 10 3;
Williams Hits No. Is
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON. June 3.-The Red
Sox scored six runs in the open
ing inning today and then had
to fight before they downed the
Indians 11-9 for their second vic
tory In as many games here with
the Tribe.
And for the second time thu
Indians used five pitchers in Q
van effort to pull out the decision
The Sox clouted 13 hits and the
Indians nine.
Among them were Boston hom.
ers by Birdie Tebbetts. his fifth
and Ted Williams 18th, poled 42t
feet into the right field bleachers
with one man on base.
Luke Easter slapped one in the
opening inning against Mel Par
nell. who was replaced by AL Papai
in the fourth when the Indians
scored five times for their biggest
session of the day.
Casters homer, into the screen
in left center. was his fifth. Larry
Dolby hit his fourth homer in the
ninth.
Mike Garcia, who was yanked
in the first inning. was charged
with the loss. his fourth against
one victory. Papai was credited
with the victory and his record
now is 80.
Today's paid attendance of 49,
612 made the otal for the two
games 59,085.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Rain Gives Mats Rest,
Kuzava Due 10 Face
Tigers Here Today
By Burton Hawkins

Rain brought welcome rest tc
the crippled Mats yesterday, post.
poning the final game of the st
Louis series, giving Bucky Harris
battered pitching staff an abbre-
waited but appreciated vacation
and aiding the recovery of sew.
eral players with assorted all
ments.
The Mats will take their four.
game losing streak into the opener
of a series with Detroit today and
the Mats manager has revised his
pitching plans to keep Mickey
Harris in the bullpen at least
temporarily.
First Start as Nat.
Bob Kuzava, big left-handel
obtained from Chicago in six
player deal with the White Sox
will make his first start for the
Mats against the Tigers. Bucky
had planned to employ Harris as
starter yesterday. but a day off
enabled him to switch assign
ments.
Kuzava won his first decision
last Tuesday when he set down
st. Louis on eight hits. He will
be opposed by Art Houtteman.
The Mats, who have lost eight
of their last 10 games, recently
took two of three from the Tigers
in Detroit. but previously lost
two games to them here.
Meanwhile, the Mats were CRATE
full to learn that Pitcher Dick
Weiks injury was more painful
than serious. He was hit on the
left knee by a line drive Friday
night but x-ray yesterday dis
closed no Clipped bone.
Mele Still Out.
Sam Mele, centerfielder, will be
forced to rest another day or two
because of recurrence of a groin
injury, while Catcher Mickey
Grasso reported no serious after
effects as a result of being hit on
the neck by a foul tip.
Outfielder Gil Coan, who banged
his head into the knee of Owen
Friend, st. Louis second baseman
Friday night while attempting to
break up a double-pla will be out
about a month.
DR.. George Resta, team physi-
clan. said last night he is inclined
to believe Coan does not have a
fracture. Even if he did," said
DR.. Resta, sit would be too slight
to interfere with his convalescence
His condition is excellent; he is
coming around nicely"
Fracture or no fracture, Coan
will be out of action about a
month. according to the doctor.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Lights Up Beats Mr.. Trouble
In Peter Pan With Ferd Third

Mrs. Andy Shuttinger-were only
|necks apart. Ferd had set fast
pace after taking the lead midway
down the backstretch from B. L.
Williams PaSSemson.
Mr.. Trouble went into slight
lead, but Jockey George Hettin-
ger never gave up with Lights Up,
and he pulled past the firing Mr..
Trouble just at the last moment.
The winner, third choice, re-
turned $500 and $4.20, with no
show wagering due to the small
field. Mr.. Trouble returned $3.50
to place.
Lights Up, in winning only his
second race in nine starts this
year. collected $12,550 of the gross
purse of $17.975.
In the co-featured National
Stallion Stakes for 2-year- -old
colts. Arcaro won aboard Hal
Price Headley's Volt in a rousing
four horse blanket finish. Green
tree Stables Big Stretch was Sec
|ond. three fourths of a length
back of Volt, and a neck before
Pamtony Stables Great Whirl.
Volt returned $3.70, $3.50 and
s2.l0 as the odds-on choice.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
.DiMaggioCIouts
3-Run Homer
In Second Game
Kozur Also Hits for
Circuit; Byrne, Sanford
Chalk Up Victories
BY fhe Assoeiefsd Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-The
Yankees swept a hotly contested
doubleheader from the White Sox,
81 and 6-3, today to increase
their American League lead over
the Tigers to 21a games.
Tommy Byrne scattered nine
hits in the opener in outpitching
Bob Cain, who blanked the Yanks,
$50. on May 4.
The Yanks nicked Cain for a
run in the fifth when Phil Rizzuto
singled. stole second and scored
on a one-bagger by Hank Bauer.
The White Sox tied the count in
the sixth on a home run by AL
Kozar, whom Chicago obtained
this week in a deal with Washing
ton. Rizzuto broke the deadlock
in the eighth when he smashed a
double to score Joe Collins and
Billy johnson.
Joe Di Maggie was the big gun
in the Yank's nightcap victory.
The Yankee Clipper drove home
four runs on a single and a tre-
mendous three-run homer in the
seventh inning. The blast sailed
at least 425 feet into the left
centerfield bleachers close to the
Chicago bullpen. It was one of
the longest home runs in Yankee
Stadium history.
Fred Sanford started for the
Yanks and yielded two runs in
the third on singles by Ed Malone,
Herb Adams and a triple by Dave
Philley. The Yanks tied it against
Bill Wight in the fourth, scoring
twice on a walk and singles by
Bauer. Di Maggie and Yogi Berra' s
fly ball.
Chicago broke the stalemate in
the seventh on two-baggers by
Nelson Fox and AL Carrasquel.
With two out In the seventh Gene
Woodling walked. Bauer singled
and Di Maggie homered to clinch
the game.
Joe Page took over at the start
of the. eighth and was in trouble
in the remaining two innings. He
stranded two Sox in the eighth.
In the ninth. Page walked two
batters and allowed an infield hit
to load the bases after two were
out. The star reliever then got
pinchhitter Phil Mast to rap back
to the box and end the game.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Fun Hobnobs With Good Golf
As Celebrities Tourney Opens
0idrikSon, and now I've got

ana DldrlkSon, ana now I've got
three swings
On his backswing he hit him
self in the head, then missed his
first shot and sent his club flying
20 feet away. Then with SEEM
ing nonchalance he smacked a
beauty more than 200 yards right
down the middle.
Arthur Godfrey moved in after
Kaye, remarking that "there are
worse golfers than me, but they
quit playing" He too stopped
after a few holes for no card, but
was around the clubhouse having
fun with everybody.
It wasn't all horseplay. Ho-
gan shot methodically all the
way. almost every stroke a per-
feet one. He was in trouble only
once, landing in a gully off the
tee on the 18th. But he made a
great recovery and putt for a
birdie 3 there. and altogether had
five brides and never once was
over par.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias also
settled down to fancy shooting
after having her first tee fun, and
led the women with 36-33-69,
we'll in front of Patty Berg's So
36-74. The Bauer girls were
there, and Alice turned in an up
set by shooting 38-38-76 for a
6-stroke lead over her favored
sister Marlene, who had 40-42-
80.
There was some fairish golf
and less horseplay in the section
for Government officials, where
Representative Sidney Yates was
in front at the end of the first
days shooting with 38-38-76,
one stroke better than Repre-
sentative Earl Wilson's $3.50
II. Secretary of Labor Tobin
brought up the rear among the
officials with 51-49-100. but he
wasn't the worst in his foursome.
That dubious distinction went to
Nat Holman, coach of City Col
lege of New York's championship
basketball team, who posted 55-
ATOP and said he'd be salts
fed with a score like that every
game his cage team played next
winter.
Mostly Informal.
Altogether it was mostly in
formal competition, with specta-
tors roaming around, clicking
cameras. joking with contestants
and behaving not at all as they
would at the usual golf tourna-
ment. Many of those playing
wern't expected to play good golf
and didn't. In a football four
some. the Philadelphia Eagles got
the best of the Redskins when
Tommy Thompson turned in 70
to the SO by Bill Dudley and 86
by Harry Gilmer. Charley Justice,
drafted by the Redskins but un-
signed. played with this group,
and when he hooked and topped
his tee shot a mere 20 feet he
apologized by saying those other
fellows are pros"
Before play started yesterday,
Attorney General j. Howard Nc
Grath presented citations to Mrs.
zaharias and Jim Thorpe. chosen
in the Associated Press pool as
fCea CET EppTTrEC paoa no,
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Permone Rides Again
After 9 Operations

NEW YORK, June 3 R.-
Jockey Bobby Permane, who
was seriously injured in a spill
at Gulfstream Park IA months
ago. returned to the saddle
today at Belmont Park and
rode Navy Flash to third place
in the first race. Navy Flash
was Permane's only mount of
the day.
The big crowd applauded
the 26-year-old rider from
Camden, N. j., as the horses
paraded to the post. Permane
had undergone nine opera
tionS.
Navy Flash led until the
final eighth of a mile in the
7-furlong event, then tired as
Frenchtown won. with Billy
Bart second.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Roller World Series Opens

NEW YORK, June 3 R.-The
Jersey Jolters defeated the Chi
cago Westerners. 21-17, and the
New York Chiefs downed the
Brooklyn Red Devils, 24-21, in the
opening round of the Roller Derby
world series" before 1924 fans
at Madison Square Garden to-
night.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Toduy's Probable Pitchers
National League.

National League.
VS.. Chambers (5-4).
:. Philadelphia at st. Louis-Heinzelman
G-O VS.. Lanier (3-2).
600 and Chipman U-0) or Donovan
(0-2) vs. Raffffensberger (3-5 and Weh-
meier (2-6).
Banta (4.1) vs. Schmitz (4-2)
Evening star., 1950-06-04
By GEORGE Huber

There was horseplay and fun all
around the first tee and a fair
amount of serious golf thereafter
as The Posts National Celebrities
golf tournament opened yesterday
at the Army Navy Country Club
with Ben Hogan out in front. The
comeback kid shot himself a fine
34-31-65 on the par 10 special
layout, getting no more breaks in
conceded short puts and improved
lies than any of the others COM
ipeting against him.
Closest to Hogan in the open
division were AL Burton, the home
pro. and Lew Worsham, the for
mer National Open champion, with
CTS. Burton made his with rounds
of IS and 80 and Worsham did il
with 33 and "a.
Over in the celebrities division
Robert Young, the railroad mag
mate, shot seriously for a 37-40-77
and the first days lead, while
Comedians Bob Hope and Danny
Kaye clowned their way around
one stroke behind. Hope had
40-38-78 and Kaye 37-41-78.
Milton Berle. too, was a top en-
tertainer among the professional
funny men present, but he did SO
much entertaining he missed his
golfing touch and turned in no
card.
Love These Girls
Hope was fun all the way on his
rounds. posing for photographs
Iautographing programs and gener-
ally getting as much enjoyment as
his followers. He used his putter
as a cue stick to sink his short
putt on the 18th, and then COM
planned he had 'lost about 5000
from my gallery back there in the
woods from snake bite and sand
traps"
II love these Washington girls -
he added. II hear there are 10
women to every man here. Well,
today some other guy must have
90"
Kaye too had big and amused
crowd following him. Watching
the golfers ahead of him take two
and three shots until they hit a
good one off the first tee, he
moved up with six clubs in his
hand and dropped two dozen balls
on the tee. 1--WE been training for
this tournament" he said. "I've
taken lessons from Picard, Fazio
Evening star., 1950-06-04
New Post for Dutch Meyer

FORT WORTH. June 8 (P.-
Football Coach L. R., Dutch)
Meyer today was given the added
title of athletic director of Texas
Christian University. Meyer has
been head coach since 1894.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
American League.

Detroit at Washington - Houteman
tB-4 vs.. Kuzava Q-3).
Cleveland ct New York-Lem3n (6-2)
vs.. Lopat (6-2).
Chicago at Boston-Haefner Q-D vs..
etobbs Old.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (2)-Kretlow
t0-2) and Carver (3-D VS.. Ho oper (4-S)
and Scheib G-3)