davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-17
runsit
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Old Georgetown road and Mont
rose, a distance of 1865 miles. will
be discontinued. This will reduce
the company's losses by $4,000
a year, ii said.
Z-2, Forest Glen branch of
Silver Spring Community line-A
portion of this line between Forest
Glen road and Georgia avenue
and Seminary road, a distance of
l0.73 miles, will be discontinued.
New Lines.
Y9, Takoma Express - This
extra fare line, cents over regu-
lar fare, will be established to
operate from Flower and Hudson
avenues, Takoma Park, to Ninth
street and Pennsylvania Avenue
NV.
K9. New Hampshire Avenue Ex-
presS-This line, from Northwest
Park Apartments, on New Hamp-
shire avenue extended, to Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, will cost 5 cents
over the regular fare. The oper-
alton of this line depends upon
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission backing Capital Transit
Co. in its opposition to the ap-
plication of Safeway Trails to
operate over the route of the
present K6. New Hampshire Ave-
nue. line.
To, Takoma line-This line will
be extended experimentally for a
period of 80 days. weekdays only
from Flower and Hudson avenues
Takoma Park, to the Georgia and
Alaska avenue NV. terminal. The
company promised the Silver
Spring Board of Trade to operate
this line after improvement o1
Wayne avenue.
Extensions.
TO, Bethesda Express-A branch
will be established between Ole
Georgetown road and Alta Vista
road and Thirteenth street anc
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Tht
present TO operates between thu
Naval Medical Center and down.
town Washington.
SO. Silver Spring Expression,
leg will be extended to Fores
Glen via Georgia avenue ant
Seminary road and another t.
-Four Corners via Colesville road
Reroutings.
!, L6, Rollingwood Rock Creel
: Forest-One leg will operate vi:
5 Leland street, Brookville road ant
East West highway outbound ant
3 via East-West highway and Con
1 necticut avenue inbound. An
other leg will operate to Rolling
I wood via Leland street and Roll
ing road. Each leg will op
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Soviet Bloc Submits
lew Disarmament
Resolution 10 u. n.
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec, 1.-THE Soviet
bloc submitted a new. disarma-
ment resolution to the United
Nations Political Committee to-
day. 1t would hand the whole
problem to a proposed new dis
armament commission.
The resolution would in effect
supplant both an earlier Russian
plan and previously submitted
Western proposal.
The United States already has
said it opposes setting up a COM
mission without strict instruc-
tions on its working methods.
Stefan Wierblowski of Poland,
introducing the new resolution,
said support for it from the West
ern Big Three would show the
sincerity of their expressed hopes
for arms reduction.
Vishinsky Not Feeling Well.
Russian Foreign Minister An
drei Y. Vishinsky told the COM
mittee he had been indisposed for
the past few days and that was
why he had not been taking parts
in the debates on disarmament.
He did not explain the nature
Of his illness.
Committee Chairman Finn Moe
of Norway said Mr.. Vishinsky had
wanted to speak today, but had
notified him that he did not feel
well enough. Mr.. Moe therefore
Cancelled the committees sched-
Iuled afternoon session to allow MIR.
Vishinsky to speak tomorrow
morning.
MIR. Moe said he hoped for a
vote on the American French
British disarmament resolution to-
morrow afternoon, but admitted
that many delegates might want
to reply to Mr.. Vishinsky or COM
ment on the new Polish resolution
and that it might have to be post
poned until Wednesday or later.
Soviet Charges to Be Heard.
Czech Delegate Gertruda Seka-
ninova -Carrtova threw her sup
port behind the Polish resolution.
The Political Committee has
been in disagreement over the
East and West disarmament pro-
posals for weeks.
Meanwhile, the Political Com
mittee voted to take up Soviet
charges that the United States is
supporting anti-Kremlin elements
in Soviet-controlled areas as the
next item on its agenda.
THE charge is as spurious as
it is false" United States Delegate
Philip c. Jessup told the commit
tee. He demanded that it be de-
bated soon so as ito dispose OF
it as soon as possible"
The committee agreed to heal
the Russian charges and the
United States rebuttal as soon as
it completes consideration Of rival
East-West disarmament plans.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Bell Ringers, Told
To Attend Church,
Go Out on Strike
BY the A.,oeinied Pres,

SWANWICK, England, Dec. IT.
Mine bell ringers walked out on
strike yesterday because the vicar
of st. Andrews said they should
attend church services after peal
ing the chimes.
The bell ringers declared: cal
though some of us are church
goers, we object to being told we
should join the congregation. We
want an apology before we ring
again"
The vicar, the Rev. Lewis Roper
said: "The ringing of bells is an
act of worship, and if the ringers
don't attend church services il
doesn't seem quite right"
Evening star., 1951-12-17
james Scott Beckwith Dies

PITTSBURGH. Dec. II R.-
James Scott Beckwith, 72. found
er and board chairman Of the
Beckwith Machinery Co., died
yesterday at his home after an
illness of several months. He was
a pioneer in the use Of heavy ma
Ichinery in construction and road
building.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
AIbemorIe Pair Renamed

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dec.
IT. (SpeciaD H. j. Crenshaw
and Mrs. Bernice Holiday have
been reelected secretary and
treasurer respectively of the
Albemarle Production and Mar
keting Administration.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Storm Center Forms
East Of Rockies, With
NewCo|d Snap on Way
By the Assoeicied Press

oy me AS$ocofeo FreSS
The cold wave which has taken
at least 121 lives in the last four
days drove the mercury to new
seasonal record lows in the East
today.
1t was 80 degrees below zero
In Houlton, Maine. in the early
morning.
Subzero minimum temperatures
were reported in the Northern
States from the Rocky Noun
tains to New England. There were
scattered below zero readings in
the Appalachian Mountains.
Some moderation was reported
IN the Southeast, after tempera-
lures went as low as 5 above zero
in the North Carolina mountains
and Is degrees on the seaboard
in South Carolina.
More Snow Forecast.
Temperatures went upward
somewhat in Pennsylvania and
from the Ohio Valley south, and
it was milder in the West Gulf
and Central Plains regions.
But new storm was developing
just east of the Rockies. 1t was
expected to bring new snow east
ward and draw new wave of
intense cold southwark from
Canada.
The bitter weather took a heavy
toll of suffering. damage. and
myriad minor troubles for in
dividuals among the millions I'M
the Nations Eastern half. I'll
forced overtaxing of heating
systems, with hundreds of result
ing fires. Overworked firemenI
faced heroic difficulties skidding
to blazes. battling ice formation
from their hose streams, and en-
during added risks and exertion.
"a Below in CatSkiIlS.
The Eastern States received the
brunt of the cold today after it
had raked the plains and the Mid
west Swan Lake. N. Y. in the
Catskill Mountains reported an
unofficial "a below zero. It was
1875 below at Hancock in western
Maryland; S below at Cumberland,
Md, Elkins and Martinsburg,
w, Va. Columbus. Ohio reported
10 at the airport.
In New York City, a low of |
81 degrees above zero was reached
at Sis am.-the lowest reading
of the season. Daytime tempera-
ture was not expected to go above
20.
1t was still very cold in the
Upper Plains and Great Lakes re-
gions. A Monday morning low of
rs was reported at Bismarck, |
N Oak. Aberdeen, S. OAK, had
-21: WilliSton. NJ OAK, 20; Du- |
luth g, and Minneapolis-St. Paul
2.
Florida Citrus Saved.
Subfreezing temperatures were
felt even In the deep South. Two
died of cold in Georgia. Serious
damage to Florida citrus and
vegetable growing areas was avert
ed only because the cold air
swerved eastward so that it COW
cred only the northern part of the
State.
School officials at Erie, Pa.
called off classes today after the
temperature hit zero Sunday
night and continued to fall.
There we're areas Of light snow
In portions of Montana, Nebraska,
Iowa, Central Illinois and the
Northern Great Lakes region. Al
foot of snow was expected at Buff
falo. N Y, by dawn. There were
scattered showers in the Pacific
Northwest and some drizzle in
Northern Texas.
The storm-cold death toll: Ala
bama, S; Colorado. 2; Connecticut,
2: Delaware. 2; Georgia. 2; Illi-
nois, Is; Indiana, 16. Iowa, 2;
Kansas, 4: Maine. 2; Maryland, S;
Massachusetts,, 8: Michigan. S;
Missouri. 8; Nebraska, 4; New
Jersey. 8; New York. s; North
Carolina, /; Ohio. %: Pennsyl-I
yania, 3; Tennessee, 4; Wiscon-
Evening star., 1951-12-17

District of Columbia-Sunny to-
day; high near 80 degrees. Cloudy
and not so cold tonight; low 20
degrees in city and IA degrees in
suburbs. Tomorrow cloudy; high
in 30s. Chance of snow in eve
ming.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
and not as cold tonight. Low
1913 degrees. Tomorrow cloudy
snow likely in west portion, spread
ing to eastern portion by night
Not as cold tomorrow night.
Wind-South, 4 miles per hour
at 1875 am.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Tokomu Council to Meet

Mayor Ross H. Beville announced
today that the Takoma Park City
Council will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the municipal building,
10 Columbia avenue. The regular
meeting date fell on Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90 on June 2
Lowest. IL on February s
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 10. at 3:05 pm.
Low, l3, at $3.50 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by o. s. Coast and Geode
Survey
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Snow is tonight in the Midwest Central Plains
and Northern Rockies while rain forecast for the coast Of
washington rain showers in Southern Florida The rest
of the United will have generally fair weather with
continued cold Northeast quadrant and colder in the
NortIern plains Uah Northern California
be warmer in Valley and portions Of the South
Cult States 1 AR "Hepnoto'
Evening star., 1951-12-17
The Sun and Mna
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1951-05-10
SPORTS
Coan Cuts Loose Souhpas Bid for Regular Outfed Job
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, MAY 10-IT DOESN'T TAKE too MANY wears
70 turn given situation upside down. be swift up
setter Around 1914 there famous poem in Punch written
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Little Dynamite Picked
I0ver Cooper Tonight
In Outdoor Opener
By George Huber

The outdoor fight season opens
tonight at Griffith Stadium. with
the hard hitting Little Dynamite
favored to beat Jimmy Cooper ir
Ia 10-round battle of Washington
Ifeatherweights. This will be the
third and rubber. match between
the two.
This feature is backed up by a
10-round semifinal between Mid
Idleweight Holly Minis, who re-
Gently gave Ray Robinson quite
la trssle,. and Spitz Moore of Phil
Iadelphia.
Dynamite, a broad -shouldered
and tough little boy, is slight
choice tonight despite the fact he
was knocked out by Cooper in
their last bout about two months
ago at Turner's Arena. Earlier
Dynamite had taken a 1O-round
decision. ...
Recent Records Cited.
One big reason Dynamite is to-
nights choice is his recent record
Since losing to Cooper he has won
three fights by knockouts, stop
ping Leo LeBrun. Gurney Van
Hook and Richie Howard. Mean
while Cooper wasn't doing well
with a loss to Howard and a draw
against LeBrun.
Tonight's main-eventers have
contrasting styles. Dynamite is a
two-f1sted hooker and body
puncher who likes to catch oppo-
nents going backward. Cooper is
"a speedboy and fancy boxer, par
ticularly adept with left
(See BOXING, Page ca;
Evening star., 1951-05-10
U.S.. Teams Picked for Opening
OfWoIker Cup Play 7 Tomorrow

british amateur champion, will be
the partner Of strapping Bill
Campbell Of Huntington. w. Va.
Campbell is a long hitter who
plays well when the chips are
down. Stranahan has adopted a
new grip-one that combines q
baseball bat hold with a wrist
rolling motion when he hits the
ball-and has sacrificed some OF
his distance for more accuracy.
Grip Joke Of Both Teams.
Stranahan's clumsy looking grip
has been the joke Of both teams
and the Americans rib him con-
tinually. The muscular Strana-
han takes the kidding with a toll
Grant gain and offers no come
backs.
The fourth American twosome
combines 40-year-old Dick Chap
man Of Pinehurst, N. c., with
Bob Knowles of Boston. Knowles
is somewhat erratic. but Chapman
has great ability to make fine
shots from bad lies.
The odd man on the American
team is Harold Paddock, jr., OF
Cleveland. Although he won't
play in the foursomes he is al
most sure to play in one of Sat-
urday's eight singles matches
Paddock is an Air Force Reserve
officer. He has been recalled tc
service and will enter the Ali
Force again soon after his return
to the States.
/ During the first three days here
the American team practiced 3f
holes daily on the tough par "a
course. This tapered off to Il
yesterday, with another 10 hole.
listed today. Turnesa expressed
the opinion the matches might
be "very close" but said he thinks
the Americans would win witt
better work around the green's.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
By the Assoeiaisd Press

BIRKDALE, England, May 10
The American Walker Cup golf
team, led by Willie Turnesa. is as
high spirited a group as ever ribbed
each other in a collegiate bull
session.
Through their attitude there
spreads high confidence that they
will carry the cup back to the
United States for the 18th time.
The matches start tomorrow. Pos
session of the cup symbolizes in
ternational supremacy in amateur
team golf.
The British, who have won only
once. are grim this year. Britain
which has it's strongest team since
1t scored its lone victory in 1888.
persists in q somewhat forelorn
optimism that somehow it might
win again.
To further their chance on mar
row fairways and rockhard green's,
the British have brought in two
big-time pros. Henry Cotton and
Dai Rees. to coach their players.
Turnesa Picks Teams.
Turnesa, the American captain,
settled last night on the teams he
will send out tomorrow morning
in four Scotch foursome matches
Willie. himself. will be the part
ner of Sam Urzetta Of Rochester
N. Y, United States amateur
champion. Turnesa is one of the
best shotmakers in amateur golf
Urzetta hits the ball beautifully
but is inclined to nervousness
which may be Offset by Turnesa's
SteadineSs.
Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City il
linked with big Jim McHale oi
Philadelphia. Both hit the bal
tremendous distances.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, the
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Major Leaders

susSs Shieaseo $50; earsssqusl. sss a 0ae Chi:
cago. .345.
c,isu'.sa Eunsa'spsen. New York. lss Dolby.
Runs batted in-Doby. Cleveland, IS;
Mantle and Jensen New York: zarilla
ington. II.
sHits-carrasagsl; chisaso. 20; Busby
chicago; Joost. PhiladelphiA. "a.
dr!sal DSnSlss5rassss so.soR ceIssss = Rev ssS
sdeiphiaa SoTsna. na' WsshinStaa. Vas s ~ rh'i'
Triples-coan. washington. 3; Minoso
chicago; Young, st. Louis. 3.
Home runs.,,,Jensen. New York; Dolby
adelphia. s.
=. Stolen Stole hassss-Busby. Chicago. 9; Car.
D.Itl Sti'sh,RsE0gss bssEoi3 rs New York. so; Her
cia. Cleveland; kasehi. New York. IS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting tbased on so times at bat)--
Robinson. Brooklyn. .4o5; Elliott, Bos.
yoEH! EHunsnsnideE zas, II Brooklyn: Dark. New
Runs batted tn--Pafko, Chicago, 20;
HitsmaaRobinson. BROOKLYN; Dark. New
Dopbles-Kluszewski. Cincinnati. Met.
kovich, Pittsburgh, 8.
cinnaE TIlERlspatsS Hannsa fRiesso Adams Gin
Home runs-Hodges, Brooklyn, 8;
snider Brooklyn; Pafko. Chicago: Jeth-
Stolen bases-stanky. New York;
.. ,PitchinsaEoe, brooklyn. 40; Brecheen,
= strikeouts-Jansen. New York; SPAIN
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Vic Wertz from third. Souchock
slammed a homer in the fourth
inning to boost the Tigers lead to
20
The Mats were nursing hopes OF
a comeback until Joe Haynes
faltered with two out in the
eighth. He yielded successive
singles to Jerry Priddy. Dick
Kryhoski, George Kell and Werts
to present Detroit a 40 advan-
tage.
Newhouser's 7-hitter squared
his record at %, while Sima nov
owns a 1-2 mark. Into today's
game the Mats took a string Of
13 consecutive scoreless innings az
the result Of being shut out for
the third time on their present
journey.
Mike Guerra broke into action
as the Mats catcher and singled
in three attempts.
Idle tomorrow, the Mats return
to Griffith Stadium Saturday
night to battle the Red Sox in
the opener Of three-game series
and a 13-game home stand.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
-Four Sick Players
Can't Rejioin Cards
For Week at Least
By the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, May 1o.-The
physician treating St. Louis flu
ridden Cardinals said today four
key players would be out of the
lineup at least a week. and would
be extremely weak" for two or
three weeks longer.
The team is really shot," said
DR.. Allen D.. Tanney, who treats
all major league baseball players
stopping at the Commodore Hotel.
TITS real blow to Marty Marion
Cards manager"
Tanney listed these as every
sick" men: Outfielder Stan Musial,
Coach Mike Ryba and Pitchers
HOWE Pollett, Harry Brecheen
and George Munger.
II know I'll have to keep Pollet.
Munger and Ryba here and pos
|sibly Musial and Brecheen when
THE team leaves tonight for Gin
Icinnati," the doctor said.
They'll stay here a few days
and then go back to st. Louis
lfor q rest.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Browns Owners Saw
Club May Be Shifted
To Milwaukee in 81
BY the Asseeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-The con-
trolling owners of the Browns said
today they might be forced to sell
the club because Of poor attend
ance.
And Bin and Charley Dewitt,
the brothers who own So per cent
Of the clubs stock, admitted that
a reported plan to move the fran
chise to Milwaukee. Wis, seems
to be one that could be worked
out"
The Post-Dispatch reported to-
day that all details of the proposed
shift have ben worked out and
that there is a good possibility the
Browns will be moved to Milwau-
kee before the opening of the 1852
season.
The newspaper said the men in
volved included Frederick c. Mil
Ter. Milwaukee brewer: Bill veeck,
former part-owner of the Cleve-
land Indians, Owner Fred So'rh
of the Cardinals and the Dewitt
brothers.
Under the plan, the Post-Dis-
patch reported, Saigh would ac-
|quire ownership of Sportsman's s
Park, now owned by the Browns,
but used by two clubs. Saigh
would relinquish the Columbus
(Ohio) franchise in the American
Association in exchange for the
Milwaukee franchise in the same
league and would move the fran
|chise to Omaha, Nebr., the news
paper said. The Cardinals now
own and operate a Western
League franchise at Omaha.
Miller. attending brewers
convention in st. Louis, said, how
ever, it was the first he had heard
of Ghe reported plan although he
has expressed an interest in the
Browns in the past.
II can tell you there is nothing
hot on the deal at the moment,
so far as I'm concerned, and
there has not been for the last
two months" Miller said.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Mats Pick Kuzoyu to Face
I 7iqers' Hutchinson Today
By Burton Hawkins
Star ssaff Correspondent

DETROIT, May 10.-Manager|
Bucky Harris Of the Mats may
soon cast aside his caution in
sending Gil Coan to bat against
left-hand pitchers. Hitherto re-
stricted chiefly to appearances
against. righthanders, Coan is
hitting left-handars freely in his
bid to win back Q regular outfield
berth.
AS the Mats chose Bob Kuzava
to finish their first extended trip
with ia 6-6 record today against
the Tigers Fred Hutchinson. Coan
could display a .555 batting aver
age in limited appearances against
southpaws.
Coan Gets Two Doubles.
Only nine times this season has
Coan batted against left-handers.
but left-hand hitting Gil has
come up with five hits.
In one effort against the Ath-
letics' Morris Martin, Coan sin
gled. Chicago's Marv Rotblatt got
him out in Gil's one try against
him, but the Nat outfielder clipped
Cleveland's Johnny Wander Nicer
for two singles in three tries and
yesterday as the Mats dropped a
40 decision to Detroit's Hal New
houser it was Coan who supplied
the Mats extra-base blows-a
pair Of doubles.
It was an injury to First Base
man Mickey Vernon, forcing Out
fielder Sam Mele to play first
base. which gave Gil his chance
to prove his ability against left
handlers.
Coupled with his .555 mark
against southpaws, Gil shows a
1853 average against righthanders.
It all adds to a 1896 average and
the only reason Coan isn't recog-
nized as the leagues leading hit
ter is because he hasn't batted
enough times.
Last season Coan batted 1903 as
Harris brought him along care
fully, using him mostly against
|righthand pitching. Gil's conf
|dence was buoyed to such an ex-
tent that this spring in training
he chatted of his next ambition
to lead the league in batting.
Ninth-Inning Rally Fails.
Coan was the only Nat to reach
second base against Newhouser.
He doubled in the sixth and again
In the ninth, when Washington
stirred up its only mild threat.
Irv Noren followed Gil's ninth in
ming double by beating out a hit
to Shortstop Johnny Lipon, but
Sam Mele flied out and Mike Nc
lCormick hit into q double play.
The. Mats got an exceptionally
wel-pitched game from AL sima,
who held the Tigers to three hits
IN seven innings. He was lifted
for q pinch-hitter In the eighth.
though, with a 20 deficit.
Detroit pried q run from Sina
In the second inning when Steve
Souchock's single, two walks and
Johnny Ipon's outfield fly scored
Evening star., 1951-05-10

BUT THERE HAS big change United States had
already begun its upward march with wood and iron before
1920 And this march just swinging under way tipping
of the end and rise of sporting dynasty
at Hoyake, Liverpool when the United States and
Great Britain played their first international match in 1921
1t evident then that the reign of giving
away to the rule of the eagle.
On that squad had Bobby Jones' aged Francis Oume
Chick Evans and others Since the start of the Walker Cup
matches the cup being by George Herbert Walker
noted St Louis and NW York sportsman the British have
only one test
the 1921 matches the British had such good golfers
Tommy Armour Cyril Toley Roger Wethered and others who
could give battle anywhere But the devastation wrought
by the first World War followed by World War II has had its
effect British golf In the last few years Great Britain has
had only top golfer Henry Cotton and he brilliant
Bobby Locke currently Of the greatest but he from
South Africa.
THEIR AMATEURS have had little chance Most of them 1t
might be said had little time money left for the royal
ancient and expensive game United States amateurs in the
last few have produced such stars Jones' Oume
Evans Jerr Travers and Johnny Goodman, able to win
Open British Open The pros have opened
up wide gap They distinctly beyond amateur skill We
amateurs play against Hogan Snead Magrum
for all of that have strong outfit to throw once
against the British week end. The British have top
star Captain White who has four Walker Cup
matches they had the chance to play enough or
practice enough against the class team that Willie Tur-
has taken across.
This team will remain over to play British Amateur
where we haven't much luck They dug up rough
Ishman named McCready who took good OF the
United challenge in 1949 although Frank Stranahan
won 1t last year.
7 don't believe the British improve their Walker Cup
position this end But didn't pick Count Turf and Royal
Mustang to 10 in the Derby, either.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Washington at Detroit-Kuzaya fa.e,
vs.. Hutchinson (1-0).
Ne NeW & York At cleveland-Raschi t4-1)
vs.. ; philsdelpfGaia2 hMsae faa2. At 81 ,on,. -.
t0-2) VS.. Pillette u-2). AAoope'
~. SoSton at Chtcago-Scarborough u-Ol
~ Chicago at Brookiyn-Mciish n-M y.
%. st Louis ct New York-Poholsky (2-1)
20 Pittsburgh II Philadelphia - Dickson
GID vs.. Church (2-D. ~>AeA'o1' 11
m C1ncinnati at Boston - Raffensberser
tO-ol Or Blackwell (3-2) vs.. Sain U-3).