davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-22
18 Peiping Battle Survivors
On Way 10 Join Chang
BY the Assoeioted Press

MANILA, April 22.-Eighteen
bedraggled survivors of a Chinese
Nationalist division which was
wiped out in the fighting around
Peiping in 1948 arrived here today
determined to fight again.
Their story was told by Gen.
Chung Hsien-sun, division COM
mander, as they paused here on
the way to the Nationalist island
stronghold of Formosa.
Chung said his division was cut
to pieces in the Communist sum-
mer offensive in North China that
led to the surrender of Peiping
and brought collapse to the whole
Nationalist position there.
The survivors struck out for the
mountains. Many died in two
year trek across China. Eventually
they reached India.
From the border they made
their way to Calcutta and the Ma
tionalists arranged a plane for
them.
Now, Chung said, he and his
men are going to Formosa, where
I'VE will continue the fight"
Evening star., 1950-04-22
On the Other Hand
When Does Mr.. Acheson Have Time
To Think? What Keeps Him Going?

to understand and grasp the truth,
never wavered or tired. In time
of moral and intellectual anarchy
and Illustration, he handed on
the great tradition Of faith in the
mind and spirit of man which is
the faith of the prophets and poets,
of Socrates and Of Lincoln"
Conviction on Truth.
So it would seem that it this that
keeps Dean Acheson going-the
conviction that truth must be
expounded so that people may un-
derstand and believe. plus a faith
in the will and capacity of people
to understand the truth.
1t explains why he has not yet
wavered or seemed to tire in his
efforts to "expound" the truth as
he sees it; why he can appear day
after day before the various COM
mittees of the House and Senate
to discuss at length and in detail
the wide range of matters that
come within the purview of the
State Department, responding
readily to informed and intelligent
questions and avoiding as best
he can the pitfalls set for him
by those having less than a
friendly interest. Also 1t explains
why he compels himself to meet
with official and unofficial groups
of all kinds for off-the record
quiz sessions. And finally why he
takes on the burden of public
speeches in Washington and else
where. despite the wear and tear
on his physical strength.
AS for when he has time to
think-the Lord only knows.
Rarenthetically it could be asked
also, when does the Secretary have
time to engage in the elaborate
conspiracies against the welfare
of his own country, with which,
in effect, he stands accused by
reckless and irresponsible practi-
tioners of a certain kind of poll
tics and certain kind of journal
ism? For that one, the said prac-
titioners would prefer not to have
any answer.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

committee investigating Senator
McCarthy's charges of commun-
ism in the State Department. at
the outset of the hearings six
weeks ago took the attitude-on
requests from high up"-of a
prosecuting attorney toward Sena-
tor Mccarthy. But last Thurs
day he was fair and impartial.
Mr.. Budenz was closely cross
examined by Senator Green, who
in spite of his efforts was unable
to shake the testimony of the
former top-ranking Communist.
The Fordham economics professor
did not have a prepared document
The years spent in the Commun-
ist conspiracy trained his memory
to perfection.
Had to MemOriZe Names.
In his testimony Mr.. Budenz
stated that since it was essential
that the names and activities of
some important members and
agents of the party should never
be committed to paper. he had to
memorize about 1000 names and
all about the persons involved and
their assignments.
When specific information from
headquarters occasionally was
communicated to the members of
the party's executive committee in
writing it was always put on onion
skin paper, which had to be torn
into small pieces and disposed of
in sewers to avoid any possibility
of detection.
Mr.. Budenz stated under oath
that, from his personal knowledge
as an important member OF the
inner ring of the conspiracy, Mr..
baltimore was one of the impor-
tant tools of the apparatus. He
had been given a definite assign
ment: To confuse the minds of
the American people in regard to
China as far back as 1886 and
thus prepare the ground for the
conquest of that country by the
U. S. S. r.
There were two distinct phases
in that operation, Mr.. Budenz
stated: The first was to show the
Chinese Communists as agrarian
reformers. fighting the medieval
system represented by Chang
Kai-shek's government. The Sec
Evening star., 1950-04-22
By Constantine Byo,cn

Bipartisanship oozed all over
the place last Thursday at the
Senate hearing for Louis Budenz,
who testified that while he was a
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Effort of 2 Police Forces Needed
To Return Lost Girl, 3, to Home

Miss Judith Nelson, a 3-year-old
lass with flaming" red hair,
strolled nonchalantly into a
neighboring State yesterday, and
it took the combined efforts of two
police forces to bring her home.
She lives at 1884 Eastern
avenue NV. Right across the
street is Takoma Park, Md. That's
where she was found yesterday
afternoon, although she was only
four blocks from home.
Returning those few blocks was
something else again. Corpl. John
Hite of the Takoma Park police
drove her up and down Eastern
avenue to see If she would recog-
nize her house.
Whats your name?" asked the
officer.
"Mommy." was the unblinking
reply.
do you live on Laurel avenue?"
yes, But as 1t turned out she
didn't.
do you live on Maple avenue?"
yes"
"She just smiled and said yes
to everything" grinned Corpl
Hite.
So it was down to the station
for Miss Nelson. There. for almost
an hour and half. she received
the treatment traditionally &C
corded lost children-candy bars,
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Albright Memorial Church

On Sunday at II am. at Al
bright Memorial Church the Rev,
George E. Schnabel, will continue
his series of sermons on This I
Believe and 1t Makes Dif-
ference" will be This I Believe
About the Drama of Redemption. -
Youth night will feature young
people to preside and lead portions
of the service. musical soloiStS,
and the religious newscaSt.
The annual congregational
meeting will be held Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Reds Delay British Cargo
Going to West Germany
By the Assoeioted Press

HELMSTEDT, Germany, April
%. - Seventeen British freight
cars were hauled through here
into West Germany early today
after Russian railway guards had
detained them for more than "a
hours.
British authorities said the
Russians detached the cars at
Marienborn, just inside the Rus
sian zone. The Russians, the
British said. claimed they had to
inspect the cargo.
The cars were detached from
a train en- route from Berlin to
West Germany. British authori-
ties refused to say what cargo
was in the cars.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Colombian Army Sent
To Put Down GuerrilIus
BY the Asseeio,sd Press

BOGOTA. Colombia. April "a
Colombia's Conservative govern
ment admitted for the first time
yesterday that guerrillas are oper-
ating in the cattle-rich pampas of
Eastern Colombia, and ordered
police there replaced by army gar
risons.
Previous disturbances have been
blamed on bandits and cattle
rustlerS.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Chevy Chose Boptist

When Do Nine Dimes Make q
Dollar?" will be the theme Of DR..
Edward o. Clark tomorrow at 9
pm. at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. The ordinance OF bap-
tiSmS will be administered at the
morning service DR., ClarkS theme
will be Christian Stewardship.
A Joint dinner meeting Of the
Woman'S Society and the Eve
ming Missionary Society will be
held Tuesday. DR.. c. H. Rich
mond will give the address.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
lutheron Reformation

Dr.. Oscar T. Blackwelder of the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton will continue his series of
Sunday evening sermons on
Questions I Have Been Asked. -
using as his theme. Thoughts
That Hurt or Heal the Mind"
AT II am. he will preach on
The Test of High Religion" The
Rev. Arnold F, Keller. ir,. will
use as his theme at $50 am,
Toward a Christian Higher Edu-
cation"
Evening star., 1950-04-22

top MEMBER OF
the Communist
Party he per-
SON a lily h a d
h e ard Latti-
m or e's n a m e
mentioned in
h i G h ar ty
councils in con-
nection with
t h e fulfllment
of Soviet aims
in the Far East.
Senator Tyd-
ingS, W ho is
chairman of
tho Conofo cub
Evening star., 1950-04-22

Beset, on the
one hand, by
the critic al
problems of a
world in fer
ment, with ex-
pl i've Incl
dents happen
ing or about to
happen e &C h
day of the week,
and on the 9TH
er hand, by a
calculated cam
paign of har-
a S S m e n t in
4.Lal L. i.afnr
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Spiritual Srirnrr

Spiritual Psychic Science Church
Rev. Nina Sparkman. d. D. Trance Medium
MESSAGE Seance Every Friday EyeninG. $50
All Reached with Message Spiritual
Readings Daily: Hours, 10 M. TO 10 PM.
Room ., I123 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Call Atlantic 1856
, 1950-02-18
FOR SALE

No. 38 King Street, c'sted
No. 10 of Friedensthel, C'sted
For particulars please contact:
Atty. Almeric Christian
, 1950-02-18
MODERN ETIouErTE
by Roberta Lee

@. When a man and his wife
are invited to drive in. a friends
car to a convention in another
city, should the guest offer to pay
for the gasoline?
a. This is a proper offer to
make, but if the host refuses, then
don't make a big point of it by
insisting.
@. Is there such a thing as be-
ing "fashionably late?
A. This could be reformed
'fashionably rude. One should
always arrive at the appointed
time, or never more than ten
minutes late.
@. What should a guest say to
her hostess when she leaves a
luncheon party?
A. She tells her goodbye and
how much she has enjoyed her
self.
, 1950-02-18
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request of Almeric
L. Christian, Esq. attorney for
and on behalf of Mary L.
Sheen, Executrix of the Estate
of Charles L. Sheen, deceased,
the Vendue Director will sell
at public auction
Property No. So Queen ST.
Christiansted
a part of the aforesaid estate.
MONDAY 10TH
1850 at ESQ p. m.
at the Police Court room
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
flee, Christiansted. st. Croix,
the 31st day of January A. D.
1850.
D. G. canega4a
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say Two dollars
c. G.
NNlMTIMp
Evening star., 1950-08-09

until Mickey Vernon trickled a
single past Second Baseman
Billy Hitchcock's glove with two
out in the seventh.
First Score in Sixth.
Sid Hudson owned a three-hit-
ter entering the sixth inning, but
with one out he walked Barney
McCosky, Paul Lehner singled
him to third and McCosky scored
after Sam Chapman fouled to
Sam Mele In left.
Hudson held the AS to one run
until the eighth. when they iced
the game with four runs. A walk
to Eddie Joost, McCosky's safe
bunt and Lehner's single produced
one run. Chapman walked to fill
the bases and McCosky scored
when Ferris Fain grounded out.
Hitchcock's outfield fly scored
Lehner from third and Kermit
Wahl's double counted Chapman.
The Mats threatened in the sew
enth after Cass Michaels walked
with one out. Irv Noren forced
him, but Vernon's single sent
Michaels to third. Mele flied out
to check that scoring gesture.
Washington was in a spot to
score the tying run in the eighth.
too, when Bob Ortiz walked. Gil
Coan ran for him and stole sec
ond. Sam Dente's sacrifice sent
Gil to third. but Al Evans lifted
a foul to Catcher Astroth and
Hudson grounded out.
The Mats other hit, a bunt
down the third base line with two
out in the ninth, merely served to
extend Noren's hitting streak to
IA games.
The AS are operating without
Outfielder Elmer Valo, who is
feared to have suffered a severe
back injury in an exhibition game
at Harrisburg Monday night. Valo
is in a Harrisburg hospital for
observation.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
By MerreII Whittlesey

Karl Kellerman, a kid star when
Washington's great amateur golfer,
George Voigt, was at his peak, will
be the Districts lone representa-
tive in the National Amateur
championship August 21-26 at
Minneapolis.
The 42-year-old Columbia
Country Club member, a New
Yorker for the past 20 years, and
three Baltimoreans won places in
the qualifying test at Woodholme
Country Club in Pikesville yester-
day. Ed Finnessy and DR.. Walter
Panowski of the Country Club of
Maryland and Paul Haviland Of
Mount Pleasant were the other
qualifierS.
District Amateur Champion
Bobby Brownell, who entered to
help swell the number of places
and take a crack at the gold
medal, but who had no intention
of playing in the championship
won qualifying honors in breeze
with brilliant 70-70-140 golf, six
under par over the par 73 lay
out.
The District delegation, which
appeared the strongest on paper,
finished a poor second to Balti-
more'S amateurs. Brownell's with
drawal after winning a place, the
fact that Eddie Ault and Col. Jim
Wilson did not appear, one OF
Ralph Bogart's poorest perform
ances of the season and Charley
Prices touch of grippe cut into
the Districts expected domination
of the trials. Price played, but
was off his game with 80 and 76
Kellerman used to make the in
vitation circuit in the middle and
late 20s, but left Washington in
1929. An electronicS engineer, he
played occasional golf in the
Metropolitan New York area for
years and twice qualified for the
National Amateur, twice was rum
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Steam Bath Necessary
To GET Ray Robinson
In at TAT for Fusari
BY The Associated Press

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 9.-Ray
Robinson, the welterweight cham
pion, resorted to steam bath to-
day in order to make the 147-
pound limit for his title fight with
Charlie Fusari tonight.
Robinson, four ounces over
weight on his first try at the
scales, knocked off two ounces for
the second weighing, and on the
third attempt came in a fraction
of an ounce under lat.
Fusari, the 25-year-old chal-
lenger from Irvington. N. j.,
weighed in at 1454.
Abe Greene, National Boxing
Association commissioner, gave
Robinson two hours to make the
weight, but he needed only 80
minutes.
Robinson said yesterday that
tonight's battle probably would be
his last as a welterweight. He
fought early in the summer at
155 pounds and had difficulty
making the l47 limit.
Robinson 1-to-5 Choice.
Tonight's bout, with the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund sharing in
the receipts. is for Is rounds in
Roosevelt Stadium. The main
bout is due to start at 10 pm.
Robinson, a 1-to-5 favorite,
hopes to get shot at the middle
weight title held by Jake La Motta.
But that middleweight shot with
La Motta may be a long time
coming. Promoters are working
on it, but there's nothing in
sight yet.
If Robinson listens to DR.. Vim
cent Nardiello, his personal physi-
clan, he won't try to make lat
again.
Shedding Weight Hard Work.
1T takes too much out of him."
Dr. Nardiello said. First thing
you know, he'll go into a decline.
He ought to be in heavier class"
Melting down to lat pounds
from 155 since he fought Robert
Villemain July IL was hard work.
The weight question and Fu-
sari's popularity with New Jersey
fans is expected to lure a crowd
of 10000 and $150,000. If the
crowd comes up to expectations.
the Cancer Fund should net about
$4,000. There will be no tele-
vision or radio broadcast.
Robinson is donating all of his
80 per cent of the gate, with the
exception of 81, and Fusari is to
give a portion of his 25 per cent
purse to the fund.
Referees Word Final.
If rain should force a post
ponement. the bout would be
staged tomorrow night with no
second weigh-in. But If it is
put of 48 hours, both boys must
make lat again.
Eight-ounce gloves are to be
used. In case of a knockdown
the fighter must take the auto
matte eight-count under NBA
rules. A referee to be named at
ringside. will preside. Under New
Jersey rules there are no judges.
The referees verdict is final.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Lawson Little among the 80 ELI
gibles for the rich world tourney
which starts tomorrow.
Stranahan Tops Amateurs.
Besides, some precedence had
been established when Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, and
Wilford Wehrle, the USGA-de-
picted "semipro" from Ormond,
Fla. had tied in the All-American
amateur Sunday and settled their
affair at Is holes yesterday.
Stranahan won in a vague fin
ish in which Wehrle forgot medal
play rules and picked up on the
18th green. Technically, Wehrle
was disqualified. but Stranahap
with a 4-under-par So was five
strokes ahead when the error oc-
CURED and it really was no con-
test.
Locke and Mangrum will stage
their playoff before a crowd which
will be admitted free of charge,
The attendance fee had been $2.40
for the All-American tourney
proper.
Locke, banned from American
fairways for a year by the PGA
for dodging dates last summer,
exploded a closing nine 81, five
under par, to negotiate his tie
with Mangrum.
Both Mangrum and Locke had
final-round 67S, but Mangrum did
(See TAM GOLF, Page A-19)
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press


Batting-KeIl' 5zd Detroit '364; Dolby
RunsEstephens, Boston, 81; Di Maggie,
Boston. SO.
Runs .batted in-Dropo and Stephens
HitsI-Kell, Detroit. 146; Rizzuto, New
Doubles-Ken Detroit. 80; Rizzuto
Triplesi-DOerr. PIES Boston, and woodling
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland. 90;
williams and Dropo, Boston. 25.
Stolen Bases Di Maggie, Boston, 12;
Valo. Philadelphia. 8.
Strikeouts-Lemon. Cleveland, 10S
Reynolds. New York, 1O6.
Pitching-Trout, Detroit, So, 500
Lemon, Cleveland, 17-5, .773.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-;Musial. st, Louis. 361; Rob
Runs-Torgeson, Boston 80; Jones
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia
"a: Slaughter. st. Louis. 80.
Hits-Musial' st. Louis. 1877; slaugh
Do9bles}-Musisl, St. Louis. "a; Robin
Triples - Ashburn, Philadelphia. ~
'eiRo1ss Home hPSfHe 'PSnsEkiner. Pittsburgh, 80
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston. rs: sni
strikeouts-spahn. Boston. 146; Black
Pitching-Miller,, Philadelphia. 10-,3
769; Maglie, New York, 9-3. and Roberts
Philadelphia. 1875, $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
By the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-The Cleve-
land Indians have reason to think
the Red Sox steal visiting teams
signs at Boston's Fenway Park,
Cleveland Manager Lou Boudreau
says.
We've had the feeling for a
long time they were doing this,
Lou said. Its funny they score
so many runs in their own park
but bog down Extensively on the
road.
Last time we were in Boston
we saw couple of boys with bin
oculars, seated in the bleachers
They had pencils and pad ano
were marking things down after
they looked through glasses"
Coach Al Simmons supported
Boudreau with:
Evening star., 1950-08-09
BrowneN to Pass Up Amateur;
KeIIermon Lone D. G.. Entront

nerup in the New Jersey Amateur
and with Billy Dear won the An
derson four ball. one of New
York's most important events.
Kellerman returned to the Dis
trict last year and although only
a weekend golfer, will play in oc-
casional tournaments. He hasn't
been playing much of late and
was surprised at qualifying and
thus had not made up his mind
as to whether he would make the
trip. He had 74-75-149 and al
though only three over par for the
day, he missed a half-dozen put
length puts.
The Baltimore qualifiers all will
be making their first trip to a
National Amateur. The 35-year-
old Finnessy matched par with
(See WHITTLESEY, Page A-19)
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Locke and Mangrum
Meet in Tam PIayoff
For AII-American Title
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-An extra
inning" international showdown,
between British Open Champion
Bobby Locke and 1946 National
Open Titlist Lloyd Mangrum was
on tap today for the All-Ameri-
can pro tourney top prize OF
$4,000.
These two popped out of no.
where yesterday to add to the
usual confusion in Tam O'Shan-
ter's lush fairways spectacle by
deadlocking at 6-under-par 282
for first spot in the All-American
An 18-hole playoff was ruled by
Promoter George S. May, whose
agenda for the dove-tailed ALI
American and $4,000 world tour
ney conversely had stipulated a
sudden-death playoff in event OF
ties.
1t was explained that the Locke
Mangrum standoff had developed
too close to nightfall to permit a
quick kill-off overtime.
Meanwhile. though, "a playofi
among five 294 shooters had been
conducted which finally landed
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Red Sox Steal Signs in Boston,
Boudreou Says, Reopening Tiff

yeah, I saw 'em. They have
the roped-off section in the Fen
way Park bleachers just as we do
at the stadium. These binocular
guys were in the aisle right next
to the vacant seats"
Thus the Indians manager re-
vived the big binocular blow-up
of 10 days ago in Cleveland. Man
ager Steve ONeill Of the Red Sox
charged the Tribe had spyglass
operators working from peepholes
in the scoreboard at Cleveland
Stadium.
Then somebody gave O'Neill a
gift package containing pair
of toy binoculars between two
telephone books. The angry Bos-
ten manager protested the "hu-
initiation" to Will Harridge
American League president.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Mats Have Yet to Score q Run
|Aqoinst Brissie This Season
By Burton Hawkins
S,or Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.-His
record is an unexciting six victories
against 13 defeats, but anybody
who argues that Lou Brissie isn't
one of the more accomplished
major league pitchers is heading
for a debate with the Mats.
Against them the word for the
Athletics lame-legged left-hander
is phenomenal.
Due to BriSsie and Detroit's
Dizzy Trout, the Mats are carrying
string of 18 scoreless innings in
to combat with the AS tonight
when Connie Marrero attempts to
end the Mats three-game losing
streak at the expense of Hank
WySe.
Haven't Scored on Lou.
Brissie, who dealt the Mats a
SO defeat on two-hitter last
night had shut them out with
three hits the last time he faced
them. In fact, in 26 innings of
starting and relieving against
Washington this season, Brissie
hasn't permitted a run and has
allowed only nine hits. all singles.
Banked in three of their last
five games-By Cleveland's Bob
Lemon. Trout and Brissie-the
Mats are in a protracted batting
slump at a time when they're
biting into the toughest portion
of their schedule. After tonight,
the Mats will battle pennant-
contending Boston, New York and
Cleveland for Is games, starting
with a twilight-night double
header against the Red Sox to-
morrow at Griffith Stadium.
Brissie accomplished his Sec
ond major league shutout a
month to the day after he
achieved his first. also against
the Mats. For 623 innings. the
Mats couldn't nick him for a hit
Evening star., 1950-08-09
BossIer, Worshom
And Fozio Failures
In Tam Tourney

Maryland Open Champion
Charles Bassler. Lew Wor-
sham of Oakmont, Pa. and
Otto Greiner of Baltimore
failed to qualify for the $5O,-
600 world" championship
section of the Tam O'Shanter
tournament.
George FaZio of Woodmont
finished out of the money in
the All-American despite a
final round SO for 296. but he
qualities for tomorrow's play
as one of the Nations top IA
money winners. WorSham
finished with II for 295, one
stroke over the qualifying
limit, and won $72.25. Bassler
had 76 for 296 and Greiner rs
for 297.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Philadelphia (night)-
Marrero (5-O VS.. Wyse t3-10D.
Detroit at Chieago-Gray Q0-5) VS.
Scarborough (a-13).
Boston at New York-stobbs (6-4l VS.
RaSchi 13-0.
Cleveland at ST. Louis Cnightl-Fellel
C0-SD and Wynn G2-5) or Lemon 17-5)
VS.. Widmar (S-5 and Starr t3-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Meyer (6-10l
VS.. Palica t4-3).
New York at Boston-Hearn (3-D VS.
Chipman t5-6l
st Louis al Pittsburgh (night)-Staley
O0-q) VS.. Law 1-4).
Chicago at Cincinnati-Minner (5-6
or Dubiel (4-5) VS.. Fox (6-S).
Evening star., 1950-08-09
New Not Scoreboord
Next Year to Garry
N. L. Game Figures

Griffith Stadium patrons
will learn what is going on in
the National League while
the Mats are playing here
but not until next season,
Clark Griffith said today.
After the current season
ends. a new scoreboard to
carry figures of games in both
major leagues will be con-
Structed, the Washington club
president said.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

the old gentleman with unfeigned admira-
ton for the Redskins star. You get one
like him only once in lifetime"
The late Walter Johnson was the one all
time great to come under Griffith'S wing
when he managed the Mats, but Marshall
has been luckier as head of the Redskins
This year he also has Bill Dudley, the former
University of Virginia star who seems deS-
tined to take his place with Baugh among
the giants of the pro gridiron.
Dudley has been such standout at the
Redskins training camp that Coach Herman
Ball has stock reply to questions about him.