davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Chuck MaIoy' sAeriaIs
Big Threat 10 Hoyas
In Holy Cross Game

. Georgetown University gridders
who last week slowed down one of
the Easts leading passers, Dick
Doheny of Fordham. face another
of the same caliber Saturday at
. Worcester, Mass, in Chuck Maloy
. Of Holy Cross.
The Hoyas allowed Doheny no
touchdown passes and knocked a
few points off his average, al
though the Fordham youngster
still has the highest percentage
: in the East. This week they face
in Maloy quarterback who has
passed for even more yards and
touchdowns. He is the best
:thrower the Crusaders have had in
a long time and has completed
: rs of 174 aerials for 1885 yards
and II touchdowns.
Encouraging to the Hoyas is the
fact that his interceptions rate
also is high, 16 of his aerials hav-
ing found enemy hands. George
town is a Standout in swiping
passes, with Capt. Tommy Hardi-
man, safety main, particularly
noted for interceptions.
Gains Average Of 17S Yards
Holy Cross has gained an aver
age of 178 yards through the air
in it's seven games, highest average
in the East. With three more
games to play, Maloy definitely is
in the running for total offense
and passing yardage laurels. He
might even approach records in
number thrown and number COM
pleted. His best receivers are Tom
McCann, fifth in the ETA with
23~caught for 3o2 yards, and John
Turco, who has caught 10 for 434
and seven touchdowns.
Turco is a halfback who COM
bines running with pass-catching
ability, being fast and elusive, &C
cording to Georgetown scouts.
Another prominent Crusader is
Billy DeChard of Washington, a
Gonzaga High product, who plays
exclusively on defense. The Cru
saders themselves call him the
teams best defense player.
Only Physically Fit VII Play
Georgetown's battered team will
fly to Worcester tomorrow, and
although many of the injured
players are making the trip, Coach
Bob Margarita says none who isn't
100 per cent physically will play.
II don't know who I'll use where.
but am not at the point where
I'll take q chance on hurting a
boy further just to win," he says.
= Dick Haesler. Georgetown's
talented place-kicker whose abb
sefce hurt last week, claims he is
okay. but Margarita isn't con-
vinced. The same goes for Half
back Bugs Thompson who is work.
ing out in a sweat suit but who
hasn't been able to scrimmage.
Dick Doyle. another injured half
back, claims he's ready to play,
but here. too. the coach is skep-
tical.
r, Indications are that it will be
high-scoring game If Georgetown
can generate any punch. The Cru
saders have won only two games
and tied another this year, but
they have averaged Is points.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Navy Reported Seeking To Cancel 7 Ohio Games

comment at this time" when
asked if the Navy director was
seeking cancellation of the games
There was only one explana-
tion-and that one unoficial-as
TO why Navy might want to can
Gel the games. That explanation
reyolved around reports that the
Midshipmen were eyeing a lighter
schedulesin the future. B.
Ohio State has included the
Navy games in its announced
schedules for the two years. The
f1rst was to be played in Ohio Sta
dium October 18, 1852, and the
next at Baltimore October II. 1853
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Baseball Umpires Hold
Annual Banquet Tonioht

The Washington Baseball Um-
pires' Association will hold its
third annual banquet at o'clock
tonight at the Burlington Hotel.
Among the guests will be Bucky
Harris, manager of the Mats; Joe
Judge, former major league star
and now baseball coach at George
town University. and Bob Wolf,
radio and television sports broad
caster.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
BY me Asseeio,sd Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 16.-
Capt. Howard Caldwell, Naval
Academy athletic director, is re-
ported to be in Columbus confer
ring with officials OF Ohio State
University, which is booked to
meet Navy in football in 1852 and
1858. .sse.g...s
There was no oflieial announce
inent as 10 what prompted the
reported conferences. However,
the Ohio State Journal said there
had been reports that Navy may
propose cancellation of the games
Richard Larkins. Ohio State
Athletic director, said he had nc
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Pro Grid, League
Records

AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

There's mumboum about savings mysterious
why time The savings there good
honest understandable We buy choice top-m fabrics
and tailor them in factories We sell direct and
all middle the savings therein
suit and topcoa You're not limited to skmpy selection
and don't have dash down here the crack of dawn
to enjoy savings! Come in and see for yourself
Evening star., 1950-11-16

while Cooper scored Is and Hertz
berg, IA, to lead the Celtics. Nc.
Kinney, who admittedly is not in
form yet, scored only points.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

ing up to 8 lbs.
ALI used wire
line, an assort-
nlent of buck
tails & the
Nungesser 1h
bucktail spoon.
Red was the
best color &
fis h in 6 was
done on the
Hill, Eastern
Bay g. Holland
P t. ere is
SALTY MILLS
Evening star., 1950-11-16
TACKLE FISHING
byy "Salty" Mills

Thurs, Nov. 16: Ray Sunderland,
Bob Morefield & Eddie Blessing,
fishing with Johnny Manifold
last Tues, took 116 Rock weigh
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Shooting Report
Proves Accurate
But Surprising

Two police scout cars and an
ambulance sped to the 240O block
of Eighteenth street NV. yester-
day after someone called police
and reported a shooting there.
Pvts. Frank Floyd and David
Gould of the 18th Precinct
smashed a glass door and unlocked
it to get in the house They rushed
upstairs. 1t. William F. Rector
also arrived from the precinct in
another car. The ambulance
pulled up outside.
Police said they found evidence
of shooting-but did not need the
ambulance. Nineteen men were
taken from around a felt-covered
dice table to the precinct and for
feited SIS each on disorderly con-
duct charges.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Frank Leetch Dies al IS;
Prominent Civic Worker

Frank Paul Leetch, IS, active in
civic affairs for many years, died
yesterday at the John Dickson
Home, 5000 Fourteenth street NV.
Born in Madison Court House,
Va, he had lived most of his life
in Georgetown. AT one time he
was treasurer Of the old George
town Gas Light Co.. his family
said. He also had been a real
estate agent for the Mclean
estate properties and had man
aged the Colorado Building.
Serving on many citizens COM
mittees, he was honored in 1945
by the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation when the group presented
him with a silver cup for his
years of public service.
Mr.. Leetch also served as an
elder of the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church for more than 40
years. He was an honorary men,
ber of the Rotary Club here.
He is survived by a brother. the
Rev. Robert G. Leetch. Ormond
Beach, Fla. and a daughter. Mrs.
Langford Wheaton Smith, Berk-
eley, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

naugh, president of the univer-
sity, cited Gen. Collins for "a dis
tinguished career as a soldier,
decorated for gallantry in both
world wars"
The citation added: His genius
during the crisis of wartime,
moreover, is equaled by his stead
fast efforts in behalf of peace il,
the world today.
Gen. Collins, throughout his
lengthy service with the United
States Government, has remained
a shining example Of the moral
leadership which is one Of the
vital needs of the world" =
Gen. Collins has been a four
star general since he succeeded
Gen. Omar Bradley as Army chief
Of staff last year. A 1917 .radu-
ate Of West Point, he returned
there after World War as an
instructor. He was chief of staff
of the 7th Army Corps when it
captured Cherbourg in the last
war.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Congress Will Get Petition
Backing Reorganization

A petition signed by 3 million
Americans urging the adoption by
the Federal Government of the
reorganization proposals Of the
Hoover Commission will be pre-
sented at 1880 am. tomorrow to
congressional leaders.
The ceremony will take place on
the steps Of the Senate side of
the Capitol. On hand for the
presentation will be Vice President
Barkley. House Minority Leader
Martin. House Majority Leader
McC Cormack. Senator Taft. Repub-
lican, Of Ohio, and Senator Fran
els Myers, Democrats Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The petition was circulated by
members Of the United States
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
IOptimists to Donate
$2,100 to Boys Club

A check for $2,100 will be pre-
sented the Boys Club of Washing
ton by the National Capital OPP
timist Club at it's luncheon at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Con-
tinental Hotel.
The contribution is part Of a
$500 pledge which the club has
made to the boys organization.
1t will be received tomorrow in
observance of National Boys Club
Week, which begins today.
Edmund Smallwood, 17-year-
old president of the Junior Op-
timist Club, will receive the check
on behalf of the Boys Club.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
.0usted UNIV Official
Urges Fight on Lewis
Rx the Associoted Press

CANTON, H., Mar. 20.-An ex-
PEELED local president of the
United Mine Workers has asked
the union to rebel against John
L. Lewis.
The call for volunteers was is
sued yesterday by Lloyd H. Side
Iner. A, who was ousted last
month as head of UNIV Local
7445 for attempting to lead a
back -to-work movement during
the coal mine strike last month
I want to see Lewis kicked out
of the union" Mr. Sidener said
in an interview. Il don't want to
break the UNIV, but I do want
it to go back to. it's members who
pay the freight. I am asking
everyone who wants to return the
UNIV to it's members to contact
me-"
Mr.. Sidener already has filed
unfair labor practice charges
against the union with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board in
Chicago. He said that along with
his expulsion, the union fined him
$4,000 plus $25 for each day he
attempted to work during the
strike.
He has charged that despite
public orders for the striking
miners to return to their jobs in
compliance with a Federal Court
order, Mr.. Lewis secretly ordered
/ them to continue the strike.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

student was the victim of an at
tempted rape in the same neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Romack found
the body when they returned
home. Their 3-year-old son Greg
ory, with whom Miss Chrlstman
was baby sitting. still lay asleep.
He apparently had slept through
out the evening.
Prosecuting Attorney Carl Sapp
said blood was smeared through
the house, indicating the girl put
up a terrific struggle.
Footprints were found in a
sleet-covered area near a broken
window. Police believe the intrud-
er crawled through the window
The State highway patrol also is
processing fingerprints found at
the scene.
An electric iron cord was
twisted around the girls throat.
Her scalp had been pierced sew
eral times by an instrument, ap-
parently similar to a small lead
pipe.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Auto Accidents Kill
Recently Married Girl
And Naval Reservist

Traffic accidents yesterday took
the lives of a young Naval Re-
servist and a 20-year- -old Wash
ipgton bride.
Robert A. Williams, IT, of 101
South Fairfax street, Alexandria
died in Casualty Hospital two
hours after he was struck by a
Navy jeep in front of the Naval
Music School on Fairlawn avenue
Sc. The accident occurred at
9:55 o'clock last night.
The bride. Mrs. Mary Helen
Dickerson, of 1912 F street NE,
was run down by a car which
went out of control at $40 pm.
yesterday on State route 242 at
Avenue, Md.
Husband Is Nearby.
Oliver Dickerson, who married
her February 13. was standing
nearby talking to a friend when a
car rounding a curve went out of
control. leaped a ditch and rolled
over several times before striking
Mrs. Dickerson and pinning her
against a parked car.
Friends said Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickerson had been visiting the
brides parents at Leonardtown.
Mr.. Dickerson is a mechanic.
The cars driver. identified by
State police as Lawrence o. Hay
den, "a, of Bushwood, was treated
at Leonardtown Hospital for cuts
and bruises.
Mr.. Williams had spent the
day at the Naval Gun Factory and
was walking along the road when
he was struck by the jeep, driven
. by Seaman William B. Carlson,
20, of the Anacostia Receiving
Station. Seaman Carlson told po-
lice he swerved in a futile attempt
to miss the pedestrian, who was
headed in the same direction.
Held Pending Inquest.
Seaman Carlson was in tech
nical custody of Naval authorities
pending a possible inquest.
Edward Winston, 81, colored,
of 1885 T street NV, was struck
by car January 26 as he crossed
the 1900 block of Fifteenth street
NV. died at am. yesterday in
Garfield Hospital. An autopsy
was scheduled to determine if
death resulted from the accident.
Detective Emmett Waters of the
Accident Investigation Unit said
driver of the car was Anthony G..
Mayhem. %. of 1910 Thirteenth
street Sc, son of Fire Chief
Joseph A. Mayhem.
Eddie Owens, jr., IL, of 1446 w
street Sc, suffered a cerebral
conclusion and possible fracture
Of the pelvis when a Car struck
him as he was crossing Good Hope
road at Minnesota avenue Sc
at 4:55 pm. yesterday.
Police said the youth looked
east, then went into the street
behind another boy. and was
struck by westbound car driven
by George j. Douglas, %, co1ored,
of 3109 Buena Vista Terrace Sc.
q janitor at that address.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

the southern co. The f1rm is To-
Gated at 1912 Nineteenth street
NV.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, Mr. Anderson attended Dis
trict public schools. He was
member of the Kiwanis Club. the
Graphic Arts Association and the
Board of Trade He was a Mason
and a member of Almas Temple
of the Shrine.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sceatta Anderson; two sons,
Edward L. Anderson, jr., Phoenix,
Ariz., and Harry w. Anderson,
Alexandria, and five daughters.
Mrs. George Turner, Los Angeles:
Mrs. George Lavinder, Newman.
Ga; Mrs. John Ward, 4357 Nichols
avenue Sc; Mrs. John Bagett,
2215 Payne terrace Sc, and Mrs.
Charles Graves, Atlanta, Ga.
Eleven grandchildren also sur
vive.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Dodson Goes on Trial !;
State Will Ask Death
In Forced House Entry

Commemorative Attorney Den
man T. Rucker said he would de-
mand the death penalty for a
suspended Arlington policeman
who went on trial today accused
of housebreaking with intent to
rob and rape.
The policeman, Francis E. Dod-
son, 81, pleaded not guilty to the
charges on which he is being
tried in Arlington Circuit Court
by a jury of II men. He was on
crutches as he entered the court
and his right leg was in a cast
from a bullet wound he received
during his capture last September.
| In his opening statement to the
jury Mr. Rucker summed up the
case against Dodson. He said the
policeman entered the home of
H. Jack Bartels, 2810-B South
Sixteenth road, and forced Mr..
Bartels and his wife Eleanor to
disrobe at gunpoint.
The things that took place are
almost too hideous to tell" Mr..
Rucker stated. Every act of per-
version a depraved mind could
think of took place"
Husband Locked in Closet.
While Dodson was making ad-
vances to Mrs. Bartels her hus-
band was locked in a closet, Mr..
! Rucker continued. When Mr..
! Bartels said he was suffocating the
policeman allowed him to come
out of the closet, gave him
cigarette and then ordered him to
participate in an act" the prose-
cutor continued.
/ At this point Mr.. Bartels, who
is an amateur wrestler. managed
to grab the revolver and began
fighting with Dodson, the prose-
cutor related. Mrs. Bartels put
on a robe and rushed to a neigh
bors house to summon aid. Both
Col. William E. Elder. USAF, of
2812-A South Sixteenth road, and
Maj. Fred Frey, U. S. A., OF 2810-A
Sixteenth road, came running.
Mr.. Rucker said that during
the fight in the bedroom lamp
was smashed and that Mr.. Bar
tells received a number Of jolts of
electricity from the exposed wire.
In spite of this, he managed to
free himself from Dodson and
rush downstairs. When Dodson
followed, he was shot in the leg
Il by Col. Elder and crawled back
into the bedroom where he was
found lying on the bed by the
police.
! Prosecutor Discounts Insanity.
Mr.. Rucker said he anticipated
a defense of temporary insanity
but that the evidence would show
Dodson knew what he was doing.
The defendant already has been
adjudged mot insane" by the
Southwestern State Hospital at
Marion.
Judge Earl L. Abbott, visiting
Judge from the 18th Virginia Cir
cult, is presiding at the trial. He
selected the jury in an hour and
Is minutes and, after hearing Mr..
Fuckers opening remarks, de-
clared a recess until this after
noon
The intruder was wearing a
mask and armed with a police re-
Evening star., 1950-03-20

been a strong champion of Fed
eral employees and one of their
best friends in Congress.
WINNER - The Society for
Personnel Administration has
chosen Isnar Baruch, chief of
the Civil Service Commission S
classification division, as the 1850
winner of the award to the most
outstanding personnel official in
Government.
That this is not an empty
honor is shown by the fact that,
although this is the third annual
award, there has only been one
previous winner. The first year
the Society decided that there had
been no outstanding performance
turned in to merit the award. Last
year the winner was former Civil
Service Commissioner Arthur S.
Flemming.
Mr.. Baruch was chosen because
of his excellent work in aiding
Congress enact the Pay Reclassi-
fication Act of 1949. Mr.. Baruch
has long been recognized both by
his colleagues and members of
Congress as one of the most out
standing officials in Government
and he is richly deserving of the
award. Presentation ceremonies
will be made next Monday night
at a dinner given by the Society
in the Agriculture Department
cafeteria.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Only
$50 of the $4,000 persons who took
the exam for Government Junior
management assistant jobs have
received passing grades. All
future drivers of the Govern
ment's 350,O00 cars and trucks
will have to undergo rigid road
tests, under supervision of the
Civil Service Commission. Present
employees will not have to take
these more rigid screening and
selective examinations. The
Districts Fire Department needs
$50 new men by July /. The jobs
pay $3,077 a year. Apply at the
commissions main office, Seventh
and F. streets NV. =. The Civil
Service Commission will give an
other exam for census clerk and
tabulating machine operator jobs
Closing date for applications is
March "a. Federal employees
in Hawaii have had their extra
cost-of living pay allowance cut
from Is to 20 per cent. . . A
total of 862 persons have made
passing grades on the Govern
ment's telephone operators and
supervisors exam. More than 700
persons flunked the test. =.
Another job exam announced is
for leadingmen, set construction.
at the Naval Photographic Center.
Naval Air Station.
BE sure to listen at Gas pm.
every Saturday oUer WMAL
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neUs and pieWs OF, the Gouern-
ment sce1e.J r 5 "
Evening star., 1950-03-20
300 Witness BLESSING
|Of KeniIworth Chapel

A congregation of more than
800 persons yesterday witnessed
the blessing of the new Our Lady
OF Mercy Chapel, 4617 r street,
Kenilworth. Md, by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington.
A solemn high mass Vas cele-
brated immediately after the
blessing by the Rev. Timothy N.
MacCarthy, pastor fof st. Mar
garet's Church, Seat Pleasant, of
which the new chapel Is a mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

Europe and the Southwest Pa
cif1c, he was formerly chief ci
staff of the 18th Air Force in Ma
nila.
Col. Jones, 80, Andrews COM
mandant since last April and &C
tive in the postwar development
of the base, assumed his new
duties today as chief of the Al
locations Branch, Aircraft Di-
vision, in the Air Force Head,
quarters Office of the Chief o.
Staff for Operations. His new
work will be concerned with over.
all aircraft distribution planning
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Nancy Olson Married

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 20 (P).-
Nancy Olson, actress who has
starred in three films yet un-
released, was married yesterday
in her home to Writer Allan Jay
Lerner. Her father, DR.. Harry j.
Olson of Milwaukee. gave the
bride away. The Rev. Howard
IC. Matson, Unitarian minister,
ofhciated.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

Col. Robert A.
G ar d n er, was
n a m e d COM
mander of the
field.
Col. Gardner,
8 g. y e ar % Id
command pilot,
has been deputy
commander of
the base since
] a st A u G u S t,
when he came
here from the
Philippines. a
veteran of war-
.- -
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Renewal Of Bipartisan.
Foreign Policy Sought.
|By Administration
BY the Assoeioted Press

Administration leaders were
reported making strong efforts TO-
day to revive the bipartisan for
eign policy. 1t has been saggine
in the continued absence from
Congress of Senator Vandenberg
Recovering from a lung opera
ton last fall. the Michigan Re-
publican has been i'll and unable
to attend any Senate sessions
since February 2.
In his absence, bipartisan CO.
operation on foreign affairs has
deteriorated to such an extent
that the Administration is re-
ported to have enlisted Attorney
General McGrath, a former Sen
ator, in an effort to re-establish
the working basis the Democrats
have had with Republicans in the
past.
Meetings Are Begun.
Senator McGrath has talked to
some Republican Senators about
the matter. Possibly as a result
of his urging, the State Depart
ment has begun a series of meet
ings with Senators of both parties
AS an example, a group of six
Senators will sit down at luncheon
Wednesday with Deputy Under
secretary of State Dean Rusk for
a brief1ng on problems in South
east Asia.
However, this dosen't fulfill the
Republicans desire for consulta-
ton at the top levels.
It dosen't take the place. they
say, OF the almost daily confer
ences Senator Vandenberg and
others used to have with Robert
Lovett, former Undersecretary of
State and right hand man to the
then Secretary of State, George
Marshall.
Acheson Lacks Contact Man.
Secretary of State Acheson has
developed no such contact man as
Mr.. Lovett.
The Secretary himself goes to
Capitol Hill frequently but Re-
publicans seem to doubt that they
are being taken into the admin
istration's confidence in advance
of policy decisions as Vandenberg
and a few others were in the past.
Chairman Connally said Mr..
Acheson probably will be called
upon to discuss his recent seven
point challenge to Russia with
Foreign Relations Committee
members soon.
Senator Brewster, Republican,
of Maine told a reporter he thinks
it is most unfortunate" for con-
tinuation Of the bipartisan for
eign policy that Senator Vanden-
berg hasn't been able to be as
active as he has in the past.
Sees Damage in Speeches.
II think the Republicans have
always been willing to meet the
Democrats half way in trying to
work together on foreign policy,
Senator Brewster said. But ii
the Administration is worried
about the situation, it ought to
look within its own ranks first"
Senator Brewster said he re-
garded recent speeches by Sen
ators Tydings, Democrat, of Mary
land: Mcmahon, Democrat, OF
Connecticut, and Kefauver, Demo-
crat, Of Tennessee as critical OF
the State Departments handling
of interna tional affairs.
From the Russian viewpoint, ]
think these speeches have done
more to upset our foreign relations
than the charges of Senator Nc
Carthy that there are Commu-
nists in the State Department, u
Senator Brewster said.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

volver, it was brought out at a
preliminary hearing shortly after
the occurrence.
Dodson, an Army veteran,
joined the Arlington police force
in lS47.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

Strangled a 13-
year-old baby
sitter.
The body Of
Janett Christ
man, a high
school student,
was found early
yesterday in a
Columbia home
where she was
baby sitting.
During the
last six months
another b a b y
sitter was raped
and a college
Evening star., 1950-03-20

w a S h ington
University Hos
pital after a
brief illness. He
lived at 3113
A d a m S M i'll
road NV.
Mr.. Ander-
son. whose life
work had been
photo = engrav-
ing, first oper-
ated the Stand
ard Co. In 1912
he merged with
j. B e n t O n
Webb. owner OF