davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
831EyI BUSINESS
b. WILSON HARDER

No sharp increase in produc-
ton of defense materials for
present or possible future fight
ing fronts, is expected until the
fight in Washington is resolved.
The proposed Defense Produc-
ton Act of 1950' is being sub
iected to bitter attacks; will be
subjected to many more both in
the cloakroons and on the floors
of Congress.
MonOpoliSt lobbyists were
taken by surprise. Before any
emergency arose a mobilization
plan was drafted. 1t provided
many comfortable features for
monopolies. Among them were
such items as immediate SuSpen-
sion of all antitrust laws, on the
excuse that ALLEGATION of mate
riaIs would make this necessary.
The underlying motive was to in-
sure that competitive bidding for
government defense contracts
would not result in true compe-
titive prices. And, of course,
there was the thought that tenn
porary suspension of antitrust
laws might attain permanence.
+ X
The bill now before Congress,
therefore, has given monopoly
lobbyists a stiff jolt. They are
committing their reserves to the
battle. Their success or failure
will depend largely on how well
and rapidly an organized counter
assault can be mounted by small
businessmen.
The bill now states at Is the
sense of Congress that small
business enterprises be encOur-
ragged to make the greatest pos
sibIe contribution toward achiev-
ing the. objectiveS of this Act"
The measure then provides that
small business be kept informed
of the needs; that small and
medium business be given fair
representation on the business
advisory committee; and that
necessary exemptions may be
made from any part Of the act
to aid small business.
NNational Federation OF Independent Bu
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
BY Bob Keefer

Weather permitting, the elimi-
nation playoff series in the East
Cleveland Class A League gets
underway tonight (Thursday at
Shaw Field with two games on
the docket. Only nine of the origi-
nal eleven teams which competed
during the regular schedule will
take part in the playoffs since
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17

the Eastern District Champs, de-
feated the Rangers, 2-1, at Shaw
Field last month and have pitch
er who owns a blazing fast ball.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 3-S; Buffalo, 2-5.
Baltimore, A. Rochester. 90 innings).
Syracuse, 9; Toronto, 2.
Montreal. 4: Springfield, 8.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Batting.

San Diego. 3: Los Angeles, 90 innings)
Sacramento, 7; San Francisco l.
Hollywood, I; Portland, o.
Oakland, 10; Seattle, 8.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Australia and Sweden
Announce Net Poirings

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 10 (P.-
Australia and Sweden each have
named two-man teams for theil
Davis Cup matches at the West
chester Country Club this week
end in which a challenger for the
international tennis trophy will
be determined.
Frank Sedgman, young cham
pion of his country, and veteran
John Bromwich were named as
the two Australian players by
Harry Hopman, non-playing cap
tain Of the team.
Lennart Bergelin and Torsten
JohansSon are the two Swedish
players. Australia is the cham
pion of the North American zone
plane while Sweden is the victor
in the European zone.
The winner will challenge the
United States, holder of the cup
in a three-day contest at Forest
Hills, N. Y, Aug. 1927.
The draw sends Sedgmar
against Bergelin in the first
match tomorrow with Bromwict
and Johansson tangling in the
second. Tomorrow's singles rivals
will be reversed Sunday.
Sir Norman Brookes, president
of the Australian Lawn Tennis
Association, drew the Australian
names while Gunnar Calm, hon
orary treasurer of the Swedish
Tennis Association and non-play'
ing member of the team, did the
honors for his country.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
|WoIIy Butts Gets No Reaction
IOn Home-Stoters' Game Idea

The Bulldog coach suggested
that the game be played for any
Statewide charity and that Geor-
gia would pay its own expenses.
Butts declared recently he
thought most of the troubles over
recruiting prep stars could be
cleared up by forcing colleges to
use only players from specific
areas, or. better still, from the
home State.
'I would prefer an early Sep
tember date, but I will agree to
play September Is, even though
that is the Saturday before we
open against Maryland" he told
the Atlanta Journal yeSterda"
Evening star., 1950-08-10
WiIdIife Aid Law
Called Best News in
Years for Fishermen

Wildlife authorities today well
coined final enactment of the
Dingell bill as the best news. in
many years for the Nations fish
ing enthusiasts.
The bill, jointly sponsored by
Representative Dingell, Democrat.
of Michigan. and Senator johnson,
Democrat, of Colorado, earmarks
revenue from the Federal 10 per
cent tax on sports fishing tackle.
Such revenue, estimated at Irom
SO million to 81 million a year,
will go back to the States to help
them restore and expand game
fish resources. President Truman
signed the bill into law yesterday.
Carl Shoemaker, conservation
director for the National Wildlife
Federation, told an Associated
Press reporter:
Enactment of this bill is the
third most far-reaching conserva-
tion measure Congress ever has
passed affecting wildlife.
THE others were the migratory
bird treaty of 1918. and the Pitt
man-Robertson bill of 1887 which
provided States with funds for
wildlife development.
"Over the years this bill will
produce better fishing for every
one"
Albert M. Day, director of the
Fish and Wildlife Service, called
the bill "the most forward looking
step i'll sport fishing legislation in
many years"
Under the Pittman-Robertson
program, the States share in So
million to $40 million year in
revenue from a Federal tax on
arms and ammunition.
The money is spent in acquir-
ing and maintaining wildlife
refugees and development projects.
Sportsmen long have urged a
similar program for fish.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Fishing Lottery Bill Ready
For Trumon's Signature
BY the Associoied Press

The Senate passed bill yester-
day exempting non-profit fishing
contests from the anti-lottery pro-
visions of the postal regulations
The measure, introduced by
Representative Mack, Republican
of Washington, was sent to the
President.
The postmaster general ruled
recently that publications could
not be mailed if they contained
advertisements of fishing con-
tests in which prizes are awarded
to the fishermen catching the
first, largest, more or best fish.
Congressional committees de-
termined that such fishing con-
tests, promoted as tourist attrac-
tionS. are an innocent sort of
social function, even though they
might contain the elements of a
lottery-prize, entry fee and
chance.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Tam Golf
Continued From Page CID

NSOIlt1IluSU FIOI1 rage C-1.J
sisters. Marlene and Alice, anc
Helen Dettweiler.
The women pros will divide
$4,000 with $4,000 going to the
winner.
Beverly Hanson of Pasadena
heads the list of eight women
amateurs. Miss Hanson was the
top amateur in the All-American
Open with a fourth spot 315. Dot
Kielty of Long Beach, Calf. =,
Betty MacKinnon of Dallas, Tex,
Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio, Pat
O'Sullivan. Orange. N. j.; Mae
Murray, Rutland, VT; Edean An
derson, Helena, Mont, and Mrs.
Lyle Bowman, Portland, Ore,
round out the field.
The Worlds" Mems Amateur
is without a defending champion
since Bill Campbell, the Hunting
ton, w. Va, legislator, passed up
the meet to concentrate on bid
for the West Virginia State Sena-
torship.
Frank Stranahan, wealthy golf
practitioner from Toledo, Ohio,
and Wilford Wehrle, whose anna
teur status is being questioned by
the USGA, top the 16-player
simon-p pure field. They tied for
the Tam amateur title with
Stranahan winning a playoff.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Houghton in Money
In Baltimore Golf
SpeeiaI oispoieh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Aug 10. - Al
Houghton was the lone District
pro to finish in the money in the
Baltimore Country Clubs pro-
member golf tournament here
yesterday. The event was marked
by a tie between Andy Gibson
c. c. of Maryland pro, and R. j.
Grant of the host club and Charles
Herring, assistant pro at Hillen-
dale, and r. j. link. Both teams
had best ball Gas.
Host Pro Walter Romans and
Frank Tenney of Forest Park bet
tered par by a stroke to tie in the
pro sweepstakes with COS, a stroke
better than the 70s of Gibson
and Johnny Bass, Clifton Park
pro.
Houghton and E. S. Windsor
tied for third in the pro-member
play with a best ball sc. The
Prince Georges pro posted a 73
in the sweeps
~
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Davis Cup SeIectors
Given Headache as
Brink Whips Patty
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 10.-The
Davis Cup Selection Committee
had a new headache today in the
form of lanky Jim Brink. hard
hitting tennis star from Seattle
AS if the problem of choosing
the 1850 team weren't tough
enough, the tall Northwesterner
stepped out yesterday and elimi-
mated Bulge Patty, one Of the
strongest of the IL players named
as Davis Cup candidates. 1t came
in a fourth-round match of the
Newport Casino invitation tennis
tournament.
The score was l3-11, &c,
Ga.
Brink, seeded ninth in the New
port and 11th nationally. thus
became the only quarter -finaliSt
in today's matches not named last
week as a Davis Cup candidate.
Patty was the tournaments No. l
seeded and is holder of the 1850
Wimbledon and French titles.
Brink Displays Power.
In defeating Patty. Brink had
the edge in volleying and power
of delivery. Both displayed crisp
ground strokes and service.
Brink has a chance today to put
out six-seeded Sam Match OF Los
Angeles.
The other singles scheduled
Ted Schroeder, La Crescenta,
Calf, VS.. Vic Seixas, Philadelphia;
Gardnar Mulloy, Coral Gables,
Fla, VS.. Dick Savitt. Orange, N. j.,
and Art Larsen, San Leandro,
Calf, VS.. Herb Flam., Beverly
Hills, Calf.
Schroeder, battling to regain
the top form he lost this season
because of giving so much time
to business, again had his troubles
but came on to defeat Tom Brown
of San Francisco, Is, 2-6, 6-2.
Americas ace amateur and 1949
Wimbledon titlist has not yet re-
gained all of his speed afoot nor
his sharp. accurate stroking, but
appears to be on the right road.
Savitt Beats Englishman.
Only three of yesterdays eight
winners won in straight sets.
Eighth-seeded Savitt ouSted
England's Tony Mottram, Ga,
6-1. Match defeated Hugh
Stewart of San Marino, Calf,
81, 6-1. Larsen, seeded fifth,
disposed of Harry Likas, Los An
geles, GO, 60.
Seixas, ranked seventh. got past
Straight Clark, Los Angeles, 3-6,
6-3, IS. Third-Seeded Mulloy
wore down Sidney Schwartz, Long
Beach. N. Y, 8-6, 3-6, Ga.
Flam, the fourth seeded, knocked
out Cincinnati's Tony Trabert,
26, 8-6. 6-1.
Flam, despite losing the first
set and nearly the second for the
match, played some of the best
tennis of the tournament.
Today's quarter-flnal singles
will be on a basis of best-of-five
sets.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Kitty Is Sweefened
AS Assistant Golf
Pros Play for Title

Assistant golf pros of the Middle
Atlantic area will play for at least
$400 in their 36-hole champion
ship tomorrow at the Suburban
Club in Pikesville. Charley Muck
of Belle Haven is defending cham
pion.
The Middle Atlantic PGA has
added $l00 to the purse and Will
liam Baskerville, publisher Of the
Baltimore News Post, contributed
5000. Entry fees Of SIS each will
come to at least $100.
9:30-smitty Patty, Sligo Park: Steve
Tobash. G; c: Of Maryland and Charles
a:38-Larry Hogan. White Flint; Bill
stTausbsMngh'; Mn.'c,S G. c. OF Nd and Randolph
NaiF'sis s:4aESd Jones. Prince Georges; - Nix Nike
Master, jr Of Woodholme;, a.
EMORY S4sRHtsn gdSan ctPon Park and Ralph
9:45-Ken Fletcher, Burning Tree; John
saylor. Cumberland. and Tommy sullivan
"GGGdS fS:GomTed Mccandlish Washington;
Bill Clarke. Baltimore c, c. and severn
"itSe 1o:oe@charies SecfEia; Muck. Belle Haven;
Billy Bassler. Rolling Road, and Frank
1919 = Clarence Fling. Columbia;
Charles Mannion, Woodholme, and Donald
Beach, Suburban.
1o:is-Bo Estridge: Prince g Georges; Georges
Green Spring.
The pro-amateur scheduled
Monday, August 81 at the All View
Club has been Cancelled because
of a conflict with the Eastern
Open in Baltimore.
The District women's public
links championship has been
scheduled September 5-6-7 at
Fort Dupont, Fred Williamson an
nounced.
Entries close at o'clock on
Friday, September /. Louise Say
ers is defending champion.
Post entries for tomorroW's
mixed two-ball tournament Of the
Maryland State Golf Association
at Chevy Chase will be accepted by
Ward Burgess of the Chevy Chase
pro staff. A field of 81 teams was
in the original entry list.
Sponsors of the $4,000 Eastern
Open that starts a week from to-
day at the Mount Pleasant Club
in Baltimore have received names
of AT members of the touring pro
brigade who will compete in the
To- hole medal play tournament.
Most of the top stars will be on
hand, the sponsors say.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
BY the Associated Press


JERSEY CITY, Aug. 10.-Jake
La Motta is the next target for
Sugar Ray Robinson, now that his
fifth welterweight title defense is
safely out of the way. But it
won't be easy to arrange.
Robinson never was safer than
in the Roosevelt Stadium ring last
night against cycling Charlie
Fusari. The only time he risked
his crown was on the scales at
noon.
The lean Harlem slasher had to
go back three times before he
made lat pounds after steam
baths and rubdowns. He doesn't
want to do that again. From now
on, he wants to mingle with the
middleweights.
A 160-pound championship bout
with La Motta will be discussed
today at the Madison Square
Garden offices of the international
Boxing Club in New York.
George Gainford, Robinson's
manager, says he will give the
IBC exclusive rights to three
Robinson title fights a year after
that if he gets the La Motta
match. There is one little gim-
mick-Robinson wants 20 per cent
Robinson Offered Is Pct.
AL WE'LL, IBC matchmaker, has
offered Robinson Is per cent and
says he'll go no higher. La Motta
would receive As per cent.
What will happen? Chances
are Robinson will not get the
bout. He will have to go back to
risking his Pennsylvania world
middleweight title at Scranton.
Pa, August % against Jose Basora
and over-the weight welter bouts.
Maybe Sugar Ray will even
fight as a welter again. But it's
against his own inclinations and
his doctors orders.
II wasn't exactly tired" Robin
son said in his dressing room after
the Fusari fight, ''but I was kind
Of weak. If I ever get up to 155
again, it would take a big figure
with a lot of naughts behind it
to tempt me to reduce to lat
again"
Robinson and Gainford have
one ace up their sleeve. That is
the National Boxing Association
order to La Motta to defend
against Robinson this fall or lose
his crown.
Greene and Gainford Confer.
Abe Greene, NBA commissioner,
and Gainford had a long CONVEX
sation on that subject last night.
Gainford probably will give WE'LL
the details today.
Unless Robinson accepts Is per
cent, a most unlikely event. the
IBC probably will match LaMotta
with Laurent Dauthuille of France
for a Detroit title fight in the
Olympia September 20. Nick
Londes, IBC matchmaker in De-
troit, will handle the bout.
There was little action in Robin
sons latest outing because Fusari
ran away for most of the Is
rounds
You had to bend over back
Evening star., 1950-08-10
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Aug. 10. - Coach
Wally Butts offer to pit a home
grown Georgia University football
team against any other Southern
eleven also using home-State tai
ent. so far has brought only one
reply-and that unfavorable.
Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia
Tech said he wouldn't be willing
to discriminate against other
Southerners on his Yellow Jacket
squad by using only Georgia boys
in such a game.
Although Dodd didn't say so, it
is we'll known that Butts squad is
loaded with Georgians.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Robinson Seeks La Motto Bout
After Beating Cycling FusoH

wards to give the Irvington. NJ j..
blond a single round. Referee
Paul Cavalier gave him one and
called one even. The AP card
scored it IA for Sugar Ray and
one even.
The one-sided bout with Fusari
a to l underdog. drew a sur
prisingly large crowd of more thar
$4,000. Actual receipts have not
been announced but they'll prob
ably top $150,000.
$4,000 for Cancer Fund.
The Damon Runyon Fund
which will receive approximately
$50, 900 helped draw the fans. Sc
did the fact that there was nc
television or radio broadcaSts
And it was a perfect fight night
for weather.
Robinson fought for the legal
81, donating the rest Of his 80 per
cent of the purse to the fund
Fusari also was to make a dona-
ton out of his 25 per cent cut
The co-promoters, Andy Nieder-
reiter and Humbert FugaZy, gave
Is per cent "of the top" Exact
figures were to be announced later
There were no knockdoWns in
the one-Sided contest that
amounted to a cat-and-mouSe
chase with Robinson always pur-
suing the challenger.
Whatever chance >Fusari ever
had-and that was little-was
nullified by Robinson's master
boxing. Time after time he feinted
Fusari out of position when
Charlie was set to throw his right
hand punch. When Fusari can't
land his right, he has little.
Fusari's Nose BloOdied.
Fusari wobbled and his rubbery
legs almost collapsed from Rob-
inson's bombardment in the sixth
ninth and 14th. However, only in
the 14th did he seem to be in
danger Of knockout. But he es-
capped. He fought as though es-
Gaping was his major motive.
Robinson slaShed open a cut
over Fusari's left eye in the Sec
ond and bloodied his nose in the
eighth. Quick work by Trainer
Ray Arcel stopped the blood in
both cases.
The weight-making ordeal
seemed to tell on Robinson, who
tired in the 18th and 18th. Maybe
he coasted. Anyhow. in the last
two rounds he was popping away
with both hands and the las "a =
pound challenger was in trouble
You can get the best story OF
the fight from Vic Marsillo. Flu
sari's manager. He said his fight
er's ability to go Is rounds stamps
him as "the No. l welterweight
challenger If Robinson does re-
tire" Maybe that was the idea.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Mats
Continued from Page C-1.

hold. Irv Noren then staked the
Mats to a 6-5 margin with a
triple off Bob Hooper, who came
in to replace Hank Wyse.
Joost's 14th homer prolonged
the game and Chapman tripled
with one out in the 18th to place
Harris in deep trouble. Mickey
walked Fain and Billy Hitchcock
to fill the bases and disposed of
Kermit Wahl on a pop fly, but
Tipton's single to left broke up
the game.
The AS pounced on Connie
Marrero for four runs in the first
inning, with Hitchcock supplying
a two-run triple. They boosted
their margin to SO in the third
when Hitchcock's grounder scored
Chapman, who had singled and
moved to third on Fain's single.
Despite the Mats sad showing
against the seventh-place AS
Bucky isn't perturbed about get
ting his club steamed up over
the immediate future. The Mats
have won only IL and lost % to
the bottom clubs. st. Louis and
Philadelphia, but have displayed
tendency to produce their finest
games against top flight teams.
MATS NOTES: A visitor to the
Mats dugout was George Case,
| former Washington outfelder
who coached the Rutgers baseball
team to 22-5 record last season.
Cases sporting goods store
in Trenton is thriving. When
Coan got his fuke double in the
seventh it was his first hit in
Is tries. When Ed Stewart
singled in the tenth it marked his
first hit in 10 attempts.
In two games at Philadelphia,
the Mats played before 2,175 GUS
toners i. they were the smallest
gatherings there in years, with
1,120 turning out Tuesday night
and 1,055 last night Noren
extended his batting streak to Is
games a crowd of 12,403 will
send the Mats home attendance
over the half million mark tonight.
Mickey Harris pulled a boner in
the seventh inning and got away
with it With one out and
runners on third and first, he
wound up. enabling the potential
winning run to advance to second
He then walked Hitchcock
to fill the bases, but struck out
Wahl and Upton With Bear
den pitching tonight, the starting
catcher for the first time this sea-
son may be Len Okrie, who has
impressed Bucky with his handling
of the southpaw in practice e.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Mrs. MiIIer's IS Wins

Mrs. Perry Miller, jr.. won the
best nine-holes tournament Of the
Argyle Women's Golf Committee
yesterday with a 49-14-35. The
guest winner was Mrs. John Mac
Bryde of Manor with 51-l6-35.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Elizabethton, 12-3; Kingsport. "a.
johnson City, 7; Bristol, 3.
Pulaski 8; WEIGH, 3.
eiue"eio Blue RIDGE LEAGUE.
Mount Airy, II; Bassett, 5.
Galax, 4; Elkin. 2.
North Wilkesboro. 10; Radford. /.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-28
Fellowships
Available At
T.S.U.

HOUSTON, Tex. (ANP)- DR..
S. E. Warren, dean Of the Grad
uate School of Texas State Uni
versity for Negroes, announced
last week that graduate fellow
ships are available to interested
students. The grants are not to
exceed $50 per month and will be
awarded on the basis of scholar
ship and interest.
Prospective students of T. S.U.
are urged to contact DR.. Warren
at once.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-28

training center toward equalit,
for Negro draftees. He added
| that the policy of separating Ne
| gro and white recuits has been al
most totally discontinued.
However, a report from the
Ninth Division headquarters al
Fort Dix, says that there have
been no recent changes made in
The segregation policy. Though
there has been marked integra-
ton Of white and Negro person
mel in the permanent parties, in
Guiding equality of treatment and
opportunity, white and Negro
basic trainees are still segregat-
ed"
The Negro recruits are assign
ed to a separate training regiment
IN the Range road area on their
arrival at Fort Dix. This regiment
is about two miles from the ma
or portion of the Ninth division.
1t has its own service club, thea
ire and post exchange. The spokes-
man said, however, that they are
not barred from using similar ia
cilities patronized by white
soldiers in other parts of the post.
Yet the location of the Negro
recruits in a distant area of the
post has the same effect as out
right aggregation. 1t would hard
ly be expected that the recruits
would go such a distance to make
use of facilities set aside for
whites when there are similar ia
c~ilities close at hand, even though
there is the intent of segregating.
Marshall's Appointment
Bah Sign
A final view of the indignation
program at the level of the natl
onal defense section surrounds the
recent appointment of Gen.
George C. Marshall as secretary
of defense, replacing ousted Sec
rotary Johnson.
In Durham, N. c., j. S. Ste
ward, president of the American
Savings and Loan league and
chairman of the Durham Com
mittee on Negro affairs, express
ed publicity the fear held by many
Negroes that Marshall's appoint
ment may mean the slowing down
of the indignation program in the
armed forces. A general slow
movement of the army toward in
tegration would be halted entire
ly.
Stewart said, marshall has