davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-19
$40 Billion Requested for Arms;
ToCoNGuord, Reserves onNeed

-
underscored the possibilities of
imitation by pointing to recent ad-
vanceS in commodity prices.
Along with the material priori-
ties and allocations program pro-
posed for civilian operations, the
President said that he had also
directed a general tightening up
in the Government ito lessen the
demand upon services, commodi-
ties, raw materials, manpower and
facilities which are in competition
with those needed for national
defense"
Fair Tax Program"
The President said in the same
connection that the increased
Federal expenditures call for a
sharper increase in revenues ito
reduce the inf1ationary effect of
the Government deficit"
Promising to send a "fair" tax
program to Congress as soon as
current studies are completed, Mr..
Truman set out two fundamen-
tai principles" for bringing in
more money:
"(a) We must make every ef-
fort to finance the greatest amount
of needed expenditures by taxa
ton. The increase of taxes is our
basic weapon in offsetting the in
f1ationary preSSureS eXerted by
enlarged Government expendi-
lures. Heavier taxes will make
general controls less necessary.
"(b) We must provide for a bal
anced system of taxation which
makes a fair distribution of the
tax burden among the different
groups of individuals and business
concerns in the Nation. A ball
anced tax program should also
have as a major aim the elimina-
tion of "profiteering"-a hint that
restoration of the excess profits
tax will be sought.
Asks Checks on Credit.
The President also asked checks
on consumer credit-which would
presumably mean reimposition Of
the curbs on installment buying
and on the credit used for COM
modify speculation.
Finally, the President asked for
production loan guarantees and
for long-term contract authorize
ton to boost output of materials
in short supply.
Warning the public against
moves that would cause economic
disruption, the President said that
there must be sensible and re-
strained action by businessmen,
labor, farmers and consumers"
Expressing confidence that
nothing would be done to spur in
flation, the President said how
ever, that "if sharp rise in prices
should make it necessary, shall
not hesitate to recommend the
more drastic measures of price
control and rationing."
To Speak Tonight.
The President is expected to
emphasize this very point at 10:30
o'clock tonight when he talks to
the Nation on the Korean situa-
tion. His speech will be broad
cast by the four major networks
and will be carried on television.
accomplishing that the coun-
try wants only peace, Mr.. Tru-
man declared that "the hard facts
of the present situation require
relentless determination and firm
action. The course of the fighting
thus far In Korea shows that we
can expect no easy solution to
the fighting there"
Adding that hard an costly
operation is to be looked for by
this country and those associated
with us, the Chief Executive said
I'VE must also prepare ourselves
better to fulfill our responsible
ties toward the preservation Of
international peace and security
against possible further aggres-
sion"
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

$500, WRC-Telephone Hour: Bar
bara Gibson sings IF I Were on the
Stage" from Herbert's Mile. Mo-
diste" and "Una voce POGO ia" from
Rossinit's Barber Of Seville"
$3.50, WMAL-Peace and Korea
George A. Sloan, vice chairman OF
the United States Council of the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce,
speaks on Build Peace While We
Fight in Korea
lO:OO, WMAL-Fight Of the Week:
Cesar Brion VS.. Phil Aston in q
heavyweight bout.
TELEVISION TODAY.
7:45, WMAL - Mystery Theater
Richard Arlen, Veda Ann Borg and
Tom Dugan star in "Accomplice."
500, WOIC Pantomime Quiz:
Marjorie Reynolds, John Howard
Jimmy Tyson and Vince Barnett vs.
Adele Jergens, Jackie Coogan, Mer-
cedes McCambridge and Bill Good
win.
$3.50, Stadium Concert:
Stell Anderson is soloiSt in Bee
thoven's Emperor Concert"
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
"One Mans Family" will be back
this week to start its second tele-
vision season on NBC-TV in a new
time spot-Saturday at 1880 pm.
The cast which brought the dra-
matte show to TV in November,
1949-Bert Lytell, Marjorie Gateson,
Russell Thorson, Lillian Schaaf, Eva
Marie Saint, James Lee and Arthur
CaSsell-will continue to imperson-
ate the Barbour family.
Orchestra Leader Charlie Barnet
brings his new musical crew to
"Cavalcade of Bands" tomorrow
night at on WTTG.
Mr.. Barry's Etchings" will be
Wednesdays production on "Tele-
vison Theater" CWNBW-9 PM !,
with John Shellie playing the lead
ing role. It's the story of versatile
and talented artist who takes to
printing counterfeit $50 bills for his
own amusement until he discovers
that lot of worthy charities need
money. Both police and working
comterfeiters take a dim view of
the dilettante interloper.
A pair of Canada's top come
dians, Johnny Wayne and Frank
ShuSter, will be the featured guest
stars this week on Twin Time
(WOIC-Wednesday, 9 pm).
Evening star., 1950-07-24
HiehIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

= s:O0, WTOP - Hollywood Stal
Playhouse: Lee Bowman stars II
Honeymoon Into Terror"
$3.50, WRC-Voice of Firestone
Opera star Mimi Benzell sings
"Over the Rainbow II Know
Where I'm Going" and with the
chorus, "Barcarolle" from Often
bach'S "TaleS of Hoffman" and
"Romany Life" from Herbert's "The
Fortune Teller" The orchestra plays
"Anitra'S Dance" from Grieg's peer
Gynt Suite" and "Siegfried's Rhine
Journey" from die Gotterdammer-
ung" by Wagner.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Gu Is Strong Favorife
But BoIsfers Defense

Catholic University will be a
strong favorite to whip Bridge
water College Saturday in the
opening game of the season for
both teams and their first meeting
in football. but Coach Jan jan
kowski isn't taking the virginians
lightly. The Cards will wind up
their preparations tomorrow, with
emphasis on defensive work.
Jankowski hasn't decided who
will be in his starting offensive
lineup, especially with Bill De
Young making a great bid for the
quarterbacking job. Jim Yacobi's
passing and the triple threat work
of Joe Mauiri label them as pos
sible starters, but Jankowski won't
decide until later in the week.
The addition of four husky
tackles. Tom Cotter. Joe Mahon,
Herb Schultze and Tom De Cicco,
has bolstered the line and Gu
fans should see a better brand of
defensive play, in Jankowski's
opinion. The Cards held their
own against Boiling Field and Ma
val Air Station in scrinmages.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

to relax and enjoy the remaining
games on our schedule. I should
like to explain just what takes
place in our backfield.
Because the quarterback in the
"T" must be able to pivot his body
toward either side Of the field
with considerable leverage, it is
required that he assume his stance
with one foot slightly in front OF
the other. Here is where the fans,
who are presented with the close
up view allowed by television, be-
come disturbed. On the screen ii
appears as if every time Bob Will
liams has his right foot back, the
play goes to the right, and vice
versa. This is not true.
In our system the quarterback
has the option of making one of
two pivots on every play. One is
called the reverse" pivot. and the
other is called the "cross-over'
pivot. BY employing either OF
these pivots the signal caller can
carry out his assignment on any
play we have.
Both Types Employed.
Both types of pivot are en-
ployed in the bread and butter
play of the Notre Dame "T" for
nation, This play is designated as
No. 43, and our right halfback
carries the ball between guard
and tackle.
First, the reverse" pivot. The
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Leohy Answers Fons
TMokes Quarterback Appear
To Tip His Hand, but He Doesn' t

left foot is slightly in front of the
right. AS the ball is snapped, the
quarterback pushes off with his
left foot and spins away from the
line On the ball of his right foot.
AS his body becomes parallel to
the cross field markings he halts
his pivot and hands the ball to
the fast charging right halfback.
When the cross-over" pivot is
employed the position Of the feet
is reversed.
Now. as the ball is snapped, he
pushes off with the same left
foot. but spins toward the line,
on the ball of his right foot.
Again, as his body becomes paral-
lei to the yard markers he stops
the spin and places the ball in the
pocket formed by the right half
backs hands.
To the person following the
game it may appear that one type
of pivot is being used much more
often than the other. This is
what we hope the opponent will
begin to believe, because then we
can fool him with the opposite
plan. However, we have yet to
face an opponent who thought
along those lines.
Irreparable Damage.
Perhaps, if the person watch
ing the game would plan that on
a certain play he would muster
his defense on the side he felt
the play would be run to, he would
quickly see how vulnerable he is
making himself. Occasionally it
would work but the damage which
would result when it didn't work
would be irreparable.
Another question which has
been brought up by television
viewers is that our quarterback
keeps his feet together for a run
ming play, and places one behind
the other on a passing play.
Needless to say, this is a very i'm
portant point and on receiving
this information we went over the
movie OF the game many times.
In this close study we were unable
to notice any such tipoffs. After
giving the matter much thought
we have become convinced that
this is an Illusion brought about
by the angle from which the pic
ture is being taken.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
s. & 4n'vs C5x74ER' i s
G4SZ1E55As1ero

now is coaching at Carrollton
(Ga.) High. He was a grand sue
cess in his opener, beating Dallas
(Ga) High, 1876. Reports from
down there say his team is as
tough as Dixie was as a player.
Georgetown Coach Bob Mar
garita. displeased with some
phases Of his teams tackling last
week at Penn State, said that this
week he is going to put on cleats
and pads himself and get out
there on the practice field to run
with his players to show them how
it should be done.
"They are not going to get off
that field until they can stop me-"
he said. That means the Hoyas
are in for some really long prac-
tice sessions because Margarita
played not too many years ago
with the Chicago Bears and even
the pros had trouble stopping him.
In any event, you can look for
really sharp blocking and tackling
from the Hoyas this Saturday
against Tulsa at Griffith Stadium.
The players weren't hitting hard
enough to please Margarita and
he is putting the pressure on them
all week in practice. When asked
after the Penn State game If any
players were hurt, he answered,
How could any one get hurt?
They weren't hitting hard enough
to dent an ice cream cone"
Something for the ladies: Davis
and Elkins College is offering a
course on football theory for it's
goods. Instructor is the Scarlet
Hurricanes head coach, Ace Fed
erovitch. If that sort of thing
keeps up it will take something
more than handsome face and
big muscles to be a football hero.
To show some of the difficulties
facing college athletic departments
in their dealing with the front Of
flee. the sports budget of a Dis
trict area school (Which will be
otherwise unidentified here) was
trimmed in part by the school ad-
ministrators. One of the items cut
was dues for the National Collie
giate Athletic Association. which
was trimmed by two-thirds.
That apparently makes this
school only one-third of mem
ber. The question now is. if that
school gets in trouble with the
NCAA Sanity Code, will it be pen
allied only one-third as much as
other members in the same fix?
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Hoyas Pushed Hard
To Iron Wrinkles
For Tulsa Game

Georgetown University faced
another rugged scrimmage today
in its last rough work before
Saturdays game with Tulsa at
Griffith Stadium. Coach Bob
Margarita worked his charges long
and hard yesterday and Monday
to sharpen them in all the de-
partments in which they were
weak in last Saturdays opener
against Penn State.
: Coaches, too. are working over
time and last night spent three
hours analyzing movies of the set
back by Penn State. Such a chore
generally is done on Sundays at
Georgetown and other schools, but
the pictures were late arriving
this time. Margarita said the
movies revealed little he and his
assistants didn't know. that tack
ling and blocking were not as
tough as he would like.
With no additional injuries
there will be few If any changes
in the lineup this week. Right
Halfback Ralph Charney, who re-
Gently returned to action after an
appendix operation, seems ready
to go at full speed. He was used
for one or two plays last week, but
this Saturday is due for much
more duty. He's a fast 180-
FOUNDER.
Also due for more offensive play
is Bugs Thompson, who carried
the ball only twice against Penn
State, although he did play a lot
on defense.
Georgetown's movies revealed
commendable play by a number
Of Hoyas, including End Harry
Schmidt and Bill Fisher, a line
backer, on defense. Both are
close to 200 pounds and will be
needed to stop Tulsa's strong
ground attack Saturday afternoon.
Another improved gridder is
Tackle Joe Hitzelberger, 200
FOUNDER. The way he played last
Saturday and in this weeks
scrimmage he figures to tighten
up what probably was the weakest
position in the Hoya line.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

faced State last year claim that
holdovers John Yocca and John
Tobin are even better.
Don Coleman, the Negro tackle,
who was singled out last year by
Notre Danes Leon Hart, is list
ed at 178 pounds in the program,
but the Terp scouts would like to
bet he weighs at least 100. He
plays almost go minutes.
Rich in Sophomore Talent.
The Spartans also have an
abundance of sophomores who
are just itching for action, and
that always makes the regulars
work harder.
Those are some of the reasons
for extra activity at College Park
this week. This is the big one
for the Terps. you've just got
to work hard when you're play
ing the best team in the country" /"
Tatum says, and by golly you
have to agree with him.
Guard John Troha returned to
practice yesterday but Ray Krouse
and Stan Karnash still favored
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Eight World Records
In Track Accepted
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

LONDON. Oct. 4.-Eight world
records in six events were accepted
today by the International Anna
teur Athletic Federation.
Harrison billiard. former Bald
win-Wallace (Ohio) star, was
credited with a mark of 22.3 sec
onds for the 220-yard hurdles at
Salt Lake City June 81, 1947.
Previous mark was 22.5 seconds by
billiard and Fred Wolcott of Rice.
billiard also was given share of
the 200-meter record ON the basis
Of the same performance. VOL
colt previously held the 22.3 mark
alone. .
Jim Fuchs of the United States
had his shot put toss of So feet
43s inches 17.79 meters) recog-
nized as a record. The toss was
made June %, 1949 at Oslo, Nor
way.
Other records accepted were:
19.oo0-mster run - Emil za.opek
at Turku, Finland, August 4. 1850 Cpre-
vtous, 29:2l.2 by Zatopek).
Women's 100-yard dash-Marj jorie
Jackson; Australia. 1o.s seconds at Ade-
laide. June 4, 1850 and at Auckland
previous mark by Fanny Blankers-Koen
Of Holland).
Women's 10O-yard dash-Marjorie
Jackson. Australia 107 seconds. at New
castle, Australia. March 81, 1850 tpre-
vious los by Miss Jackson and Mrs
Blankers -KoenD
Women's 220-yard dash-Fanny Blank
erS-Koen, 24.2 seconds at Brescia Italy
June 20. 1850 tprevious 24.3 by Stella
Walsh Poland.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

to Temple. 60. at Philadelphia
in 1916.
Chances are just about even
that Fullback Johnny Murphy will
be ready for George Washington
Friday night. Murphy, plagued
by injuries throughout his COL
legiate career. suffered nervous
convulsions early in last weeks
Washington and Lee game, and
for a time was in serious condi-
tion.
Halfbacks Ray Caldwell, Walter
Glenn and Bobby Arnett also were
on the injured list. as were End
Bob Kettlewell-out for three
weeks with dislocated elbow
and Guard Augie Hovanski.
Bill Bryant. a junior whose run
ming impressed Coach Art Lewis
in spring training. probably will
draw his first starting assignment
at fullback if Murphy is not ready.
West Virginia will leave for Wash
ington early tomorrow, with a late
afternoon workout scheduled that
day in Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

When George Fazio joined the
Middle Atlantic PGA as Woodmont
Club pro last spring there were
two schools of thought on his
potentialities in sectional competi-
ton. Some Of the other pros
thought he would win every time
out in any golf event over 18 holes.
Some thought the switch from
touring pro to club pro would re-
duce his efficiency.
The man who tied for the Ma
tional Open title met Maryland,
Virginia and the Districts best for
the fourth time in 36-hole COM
petition in the District Open con-
cluded at Indian Spring yesterday
and won for the third time. And
a $50 average is good in any
league.
Fazio, who hadn't seen the
course prior to the tourney. turned
the District open into a rout on
the last nine with a 80 and won
by four strokes over Charley Bass
Ter and Eddie Ault with 70-66-
1876. He pocketed 5000.
Bassler Falls Back.
Bassler led by a stroke going
into the last nine yesterday, but
the Rolling Road pro failed to
birdie the easy par 10th and
that upset him. He went over
par on the next two holes and
it was all over. Fazio ventured
into the deep rough only on the
18th hole, and by that time he
had T. to win and 8 to tie. He
played fine chip shot and pared
the hole.
The best showing except for
Fazio in the 70-man field was
Ault's fine 1853. Aplt. Greens
Committee chairman at the host
club. was right proud of that
high rough that bothered some
of the boys, but he was smart.
He stayed out of it. Eddie never
has won a title such as the Dis
tri It Open, but he's been knock
ing around the amateur tourna-
.lents for years and making his
mark.
Bassler won $3.50 and four
players won SLIPS each for a
fourth-place tie. Earl Fling, the
26-year-old assistant at Colum-
bia, went over par on the first,
second. 18th and 18th holes of
the last round and still had TO-
71-141. Andy Gibson had ITO
to take a usual place in the
money, and the first day co-lead-
ers-John O'Donnell and Harold
Oatman of Norfolk-slipped from
SO to 70 to figure in the dead
lock. O'Donnell tied for fourth
in '48 and tied for third last year.
Virginia Open champion Jack
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Return of Kennedy Enhances
GW's Chances Against w. Va.

The return of Joe Kennedy to
the George Washington backfeld
enhances the Colonials' chances
Of beating West Virginia in Fri
day nights game at Griffith
Stadium.
Kennedy, 6-foot-1, 195-pound-
er was line backer on defense
last year, but this season is playing
offense at both tailback and full
back. He was outstanding in
spring practice, but a preseason
injury kept him out of the Virginia
and Virginia Military games.
He seems ready to go now and
his weight and toughness promises
to be real asset in line-cracking
plays
Kennelly's return leaves only
Walt Savage. defensive lineman,
on the injured list. He will be
missed Friday night, but the Colo
nial sophomores are developing
rapidly and strengthening the
defense.
A big Improvement in defensive
line play was noted against Vir-
ginia Military in last weeks VIC
tory, and even better play is due
this week. Tom Flyzik, a 235-
pound tackle. and Bob Quit, 100
pounds. especially did we'll against
the Keydets. They aren't making
the usual sophomore mistakes,
and Flyzik particularly is being
counted on to become a topnoteh
lineman.
Also stepping into flrst-string
defensive role is Bob Allwine, a
guard product of Anacostia High.
Jim England and Fotis Karou-
salts are two other f1rst-year play
ers who are getting regular as
.signments in the offensive pla-
toon. All these youngsters weigh
more than 100 pounds. College
coaches generally use their most
experienced players on defense,
but at G. w. this year it was nee
essary to go along with lot Of
youngsters and trust they would
develop early. That is exactly
what is happening.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

hurts from the Navy game and
took it easy. There are only two
more days to work, as the squad
leaves Friday morning by char
tered flight for East Lansing and
Tatum never works the day before
a game.
The early line makes Michigan
State 14-point favorite, and
Tatum believes those odds are
about right. You'll never know
how much he wants to win this
one, however, as after all he's
playing the best. If he can sell
his team on how to beat the
Spartans, Big Jim will get his
diploma next week.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Isaacs tied Ault for the second
best round of the last day and
with So was at 142 with Johnny
Musser, All View pro. Ralph Bo-
CARTS final round 10 and 143
edged last years low amateur,
Spencer Overton, for runnerup
honors among the amateurs. Z
Cox, Houghton In Prize List.
The last prize place at 145 in
cluded two familiar names. Witty
Cox and AL Houghton, who be-
tween them have won five Dis
trict Open titles, were tied with
Bill Clarke of Baltimore C. c.
The latter edged his boss and the
1948 champion. Walter Romans
by a stroke after Romans hit a
rock so hard in the rough he
sprained his wrist. Somebody
cracked that it wasn't a rock
Romans hit, but tractor that got
lost when it was sent in there tc
cut the grass.
Today Chandler Harper, the
|PGA champion, Joined more than
SO pros in Cox's $1,000 added
Pro-member tournament at Con-
gressional. Everything was on
the house as the Congressional
members played host to the pros.
District Open scores.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

and the teams are ready to go
again before sending in the sub
stitute. That costs a 5-yard pen
atty for delaying the game, but
no time out, same result as last
year.
That University of Maryland
really has gone bigtime was shown
by action of the crowd last Sat-
urday at the Navy game. 1t is
customary in this area for specta-
tors at pro games who are lucky
enough to catch a football in the
stands to keep it. while at college
games the ball is tossed back.
Six times last Saturday a ball
went into the stands and not once
did one come back. Apparently
the customers think that with a
43 900 crowd the school can afford
a half-dozen new footballs. That
means a fair profit for Mike Sklar,
the sporting goods salesman who
has the Maryland account, but
Mike is moaning that he's in
trouble. He has difficulty getting
the high quality ball Maryland
uses. Seems there's a shortage.
The Maryland-Geo Wash
ington freshman football game,
annually an important match,
and which was won by CIV last
year, has been postponed from
Friday until November 3 at Col
lege Park. That will make it a
good prelude to the annual Mary.
land-GW varsity game the next
day.
The CIV frosh can't have an un-
defeated season this year as they
did last year, having already lost
their opener to Bulls last week.
1t wasn't really CIV that Was
beaten, however, but a sort OF
combination Virginia Virginia
Military team. The Young Co.
lonials were using the plays of
those two teams that they had
used against the varsity in prac-
tice.
Catholic University will have a
new pressbox for Saturdays open
ing game with Bridgewater, and
for the first time in several years
the reporters may have something
to write about. Oldsters who re-
member Tuffy Leemans at CIV
more than a decade ago are COM
pairing Bucky Ennis, Gu halfback,
to him. Both were rugged work.
horses, but not climax runners.
Dixie Howell, the Eastern High
product who was first string tackle
at George Washington for four
years without missing game,
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Two Tie for Honors
In Ladies' Duy Golf

Mrs. j. v. Brownell and Mrs
Frank Williams turned in net 74s
to tie for first place yesterday in
ladies day golf play at Manor
Country Club.
Low gross was the n tailed by
Mrs. A. B. Bower. Guest winner
was Mrs. Charles Egenroad of
Washington Golf and Country
Club with net 30.