davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Another Arrest Made
In Basketball Fix
By the Assoeiaied Press


NEW YORK. April 21.-Jacl
Goldsmith. 81, former Long Island
University basketball star, Of.
fered to pay $500 to four LII
players to "fix'' game between
LIU and Duquesne University al
Madison Square Garden January
!. 1949, District Attorney Frank
S Hogan said tonight.
Goldsmith is the 10Th player
arrested in the continuing inves-
tigation of basketball fixed games
Mr.. Hogan said Goldsmith. who
lives in Brooklyn. arranged for
the Long Island team to lose the
game in which the New York five
had been favorite. Duquesne won.
64 to SIS.
Goldsmith was booked shortly
after 10:30 pm. on a a<charge OF
bribing participants in a sports
contest, a felony.
Goldsmith, who was an out
standing set-shot artist with Long
Island teams, last played there
in the 1946-47 season.
Vincent O'Connor, Assistant
District Attorney, said Goldsmith
offered $1,000 each to Edward
Gard. Nathan Miller and Louis
Lipman and $500 to Richard
Feurtado to throw" the game.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Cohen Nets 3 Fnsts for Terps
In Track Defeat by Tar Heels

Maryland's Morty Cohen was
the outstanding individual per-
former in dual track meet with
North Carolina yesterday at Col
lege Park. but it wasn't enough,
as the Terps went down, 671a to
672s.
1t was the first dual-meet loss
for the Terps in four years, while
the Tar Heels still are undefeated
since the end of World War II.
Cohen took first place in the
low and high hurdles and the
broad jump.
The Terps needed a first and
second in the broad Jump, the
last event of the meet, to win.
However, North Cardinals Frank
Scott edged Maryland's John Al
derton for second place.
Tyson Creamer of Maryland
won the mile in one of the closest
finishes of the day. Bob Byrd of
North Carolina passed Creamer
on the last lap in the back stretch.
but Creamer caught up at the
turn and put on finishing burst
to win by yards.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Shepherd Nine Whips Three CIV Home Runs
Wilson Teachers, III Help Beat Vk1I, 14-2
BY the Associated Press

SHEPHERDSTOWN w. Va,
April 21-Bob Patton of Shepherd
College allowed Wilson Teachers
of Washington only one hit to-
day while his teammates dubbed
two Wilson pitchers for a IL to /
victory.
Wilson'S only run in the third
inning was unearned, resulting
from two walks. a fielder's choice
and an error.
Shepherds biggest splurge came
in the seventh when it scored
six runs on two hits, five bases
on balls, a hit batsman one error
and a stolen base.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Nick Paneas Slit Pitching for Maryland Defeats Hoyas to
|CU Gets Triple Play
And Homer but Loses
To Mount St. Mary's
BY the Associated Press

EMMITSBURG, Nd, April 81.
Catholic University executed a
triple play and accounted for the
only extra base blow Of the game,
a home run. but still lost a Mason
Dixon baseball game to Mount
st. Mary's today, 81.
Ward Clarke, Mount st. Mary's
freshman righthander, allowed
five hits to outpitch three Catholic
hurlers and give his mates their
first win in six starts.
Charlie Jaime drove in both
Catholic U runs. the first on q
long fly In the opening inning and
the second with his round-tripper
in the sixth.
The Mounties loaded the bases
to open their half Of the sixth
and set the stage for Catholics
triple killing. Bill Cavanaugh,
Art Mace and Ned Powers all
singled to greet Joe Della Rata,
who had relieved Catholics start
|er. Mickey Trepp.
With the bases filed, Paul
Sharpe grounded sharply to
Shorpstop Hank Zurawel, who
forced Powers at second for one
out and threw to first in time to
get Sharpe for the second. First
Baseman Fritz Velke then tipped
to third and picked off Mace, who
had overrun the bag. Cavanaugh
scored in the meantime.
The Mounts scored the winning
and tying runs in the eighth off
Ted Rudell. Three walks, an er-
ror, a single and a long fly did
the damage.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, April 21.-
VMI outhit George Washington
here today. but the Colonials, pri-
marily through home run power,
won, 14-2, in Southern Confer
ence baseball game.
Big Pete Cordelli socked two
round-trippers and three singles
in six trips to lead the CIV on
slaught against two VMI pitchers.
Cordelli batted in seven of the
CIV runs and scored three him.
self in his big afternoon.
Lou Ciarroca also hit for the
circuit for George WASHINGTON.
his blast coming with the bases
full:
VMI collected II hits against
only 10 for the ColonialS, but the
Keydet safeties, except for a triple
by Red Williford, were singles.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Loz Breaks Pole Vault Record
AS use Wins triangular Meet

la new Illinois school record. Then,
shooting everything at the inter-
collegiate mark set earlier today in
the Kansas Relays by Don Cooper
of Nebraska, Is feet Is inch. Laz
ordered the bar up six inches to
Is feet. 2.
Twice he tried and knocked it
of. The third time he SKINNED
over. brushing the stick with his
arm. It quivered but held fast.
Officials then measured the
crossbar and found that the CEN
ter sag lowered the figure to Is
feet ia inches.
Aside from Laz, the meets big
guns were Michigan's Don Nc
Even, the only double winner, and
"a blond weightman from use.
Perry O'Brien.
McEwen won his speciality, the
mile. in 4 minutes, 11.3 seconds,
fastest time of his career and a
new Michigan record. His previous
best time was 4:12, set last year.
Then he came back to stride two
miles in 8 minutes, 1876 seconds,
well behind his own best time of
l9:01.9.
He was not pressed in either
race.
O'Brien, holder of last years
best freshman shot put mark
nationally. SO feet, 9A inches, got
the 16-pound bali out SIS feet, AZ
inches today for a new school
record.
Southern California, usually
strong in the relay, took the event
from Illinois by a flve-yard
ma gin. But the time of 3:19.6
was relative1v SIoyu
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Gu Wins Eight Events
To Edge GaIIaudet
In lnvitationaI Meet

Catholic University's trackmen
won eight events, including the
Irarely-run 790-yard relay, in cap
turing its 10th annual invitational
meet yesterday at the Brookland
Stadium.
Coach Dorsey Griffith's men
scored IS points. while Gallaudet
nosed out American University for
second place, 80 to %, with Tow
son scoring 10 and Wilson Teach
ers College 2. Western Maryland
and Baltimore University with
drew at the last minute because
of unpreparedneSs.
Russ Johnson. Catholics YER
Satile captain, paced his team with
IA points, including victories in
the high Jump and pole vault. A
rookie at vaulting, johnson
reached II feet, 9 inches, his best
performance of the season.
The Cards had another double
winner in Andy Sefcik, who took
the 440 and 880-yard runs. Ed
Moffatt of American U. won the
shot and discus, while his team
mate. Jim Ferguson, captured the
100-yard dash and broad Jump.
Fourth double victor was Gallau-
diets Bob McClelland, who won
the high and low hurdles.
The, summaries:
O.; 9. Amundsen GdJ; 1. orsini tcT. cTSs
Distance 43 1eet 4s4 inches.
Hoeman HfTh 'qgIR1 5HI5 g. yGhnsen %eeisG.ro ocg; z,
Jones 'Au.. Heiehff' feti'An0 feet. '''' T.
ccT1! 10ie ysultM1 Mc1,!sn johnson ,Icu;, 2 Grant
(WI Height II feet. 8 inches. D''ef
tG}: :o-Sard vIaerei hish sc1n McGIsIl.nd
100-yard dash--1. Ferguson (AU); 2.
tcu}S.i CUE Time. me- l66.4.p raul 'i'' f. Mocurnin
mile Nile run. schmid lcu); 2. Neiderer
{eIH Sc1}; r;n;s 2; Durham la z (W); 4. Brennan
Gqtadney g lcUj; 3. dede rs; H4O'Wiilli I. 'Wiillis
a. Rjssq; SsaHs jd No.tt sSa5s,;:. @g2; ss,. G.: g..
tance, 1877 feet. liz inches.
II, Broad JUMP. Ferguson tA.U1: 2.
4aTmsTman Haener (Toi n,:3. 2 Johnson tc.g4;
inches.
Two-mile rum. Brennan (c.u1; Q,
Neidssrer tW); 8. Bevard (G0. Time.
22o-yard dash-1. Lee (c.U0; 2, Nc
Curntn tG.UI; 3, Paul (TJi 4. Ferguson
-220-yard low hurdles-1. Mcclelland
(G); 2, Jones (AU); 8, Gede ST1: 4
VilLlaeres (c.U0. Time S7.s seconds "
ssS@id SsGSaea ecu Su ; he4 ssf9!E GuR; ev.Id =
(G). Time. 2:036
790;yard relay-1. Catholic U. cd
Sam Leel; 2. Gallaudet; 3. ToWson
Time. 1:24.6.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Borons Win Calder Cup
BY Defeating Hornets

CLEVELAND, April 81. Up
Cleveland'S Barons captured the
Calder Cup and the American
Hockey League championship by
defeating Pittsburgh's Hornets.
3 to l, in the seventh and deciding
game Of the final series before
1859 here tonight.
1t was Cleveland's fifth playoff
title since the origin of the league
in 1886. The Barons led all the
way, but as throughout the series,
were aided by the superlative goal
tending of Johnny Bower.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LOS ANGELES, April 21.-
Illinois great Don Laz became the
third man in history today to vault
Is feet out of doors, soaring to
is feet Ia inches in Memorial
Coliseum.
Holding a crowd Of 9,197 spell
bound long after the rest of a
triangular meet between Illinois,
Michigan and Southern California
had finished. Lag tried again and
failed to clear the crossbar an inch
higher. He had vaulted is feet,
! inch previously indoors.
Only the great Cornelius Warm
erdam world record holder at Is
feet, 7s4 inches. has gone higher
out of doors. Bob Richards. the
preacher from nearby La Verne,
has cleared the mark several times
indoors.
Laz took the play away from a
smashing Southern California
victory. The Trojans. defending
MEGA champions. scored rs
points to Al for Illinois and IS
for Michigan.
use did it by all-around excel
lence and by piling up points in
the high Jump and hurdles. They
definitely served notice they will
be a contender for NCAA honors
again.
The blond Lag, who climbed to
IA feet 67s inches a week ago for
his best previous outdoor mark
left the rest of the field at IA feet
4 inches today.
He topped 14-8 with ease, to set
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Fort Myer Beuts Police
On Culderone's Homer

Sam Calderone, formerly of the
New York Giants. sent the ball
out OF the park with bases loaded
in the last of the ninth inning
yesterday to give Fort Myer a 7-3
victory over the Metropolitan
Police Department baseball team.
Joe Tunis went the distance for
the Soldiers, limiting the Police
men to four hits, while Fort Myer
pounded out II safeties.
Metro. Police - 600 O03 O00-3 4
Fort Myer ----- 001 010 1917 IL 3
Mahon. Purdy (6) and Moreland, Lew
Bridgeman.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Leafs Win Stanley Cup
By Beating Canadiens,
3 10 7, in Overtime
BY The Associated Press

TORONTO, April 21.-The
Toronto Maple Leafs won the
Stanley Cup, emblematic of world
hockey supremacy. by defeating
the Montreal Canadiens. 8 to 2,
in overtime here tonight.
The Leafs tied the regulation
game at % on Tod Sloan's goal
with 80 seconds left to play. then
won at 1853 of the sudden death
overtime on Bill Barilko's goal.
The victory gave the Leafs the
best-of-seven series, four games
TO one.
A crowd Of 14,577 saw the hard
fought game in which two players,
Bob Dawes of Montreal, and Ted
Kennedy, Toronto, were carried
OF the ice on stretchers. It was
announced Dawes had suffered a
compound fracture of his right
leg. Kennedy wrenched his back
and was able to return to the
game within a few minutes.
Sloan's tying goal came on a
tremendous Toronto power play
with Goalie AL Rollins benched
for an extra forward.
Maurice Richard had given the
Canadiens 10 lead in the sec
ond period and Sloan, with his
first goal. had tied it up three
minutes later.
Paul Meyer scored for the
Canadiens early in the third and
his goal looked big enough to win
until Sloan beat Goalie Gerry
Mcneil on a play with Sid Smith
and Max Bentley.
Barilko's goal from his favorite
slapshot broke up the fifth sue
cessive overtime duel between two
clubs. It gave the Leafs their
fourth cup victory in five hockey
seasons. They missed last year
when Detroit took the honors.
A wild celebration broke loose
after the winning goal. Coach Joe
Primeau was carried off on his
players shoulders.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Armstrong High Sets Record,
Phelps Also Wins in RELAYS

previous meet record set by Tren-
ton Central in 1947.
Sellers Point set its new record
in the Group l mile relay with
the team of Frank Randolph.
Harry Pugh, Alvin Bagley and
Garrett Winston negotiating the
route in 1878. This was 4.6 sec
onds better than that set by
Doylestown (Pa) High in 1913.
Group titles were won by Sellers
Point, Group /; Burlington. GROUP
z; Phelps Vocational, Washington,
Group 3, and West Catholic, Phil
adelphia. Group 4. None of the
new kings were defending champs
although Phelps Vocational took
the GrouD 2 crown last year an,
81. rcd ur notch this season.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Navy and CIV Leading
Sail Tests at Annapolis
Special Dispatch 10 The star

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 21.-
Navy took over the lead today in
the Middle dle-Atlantic Examinations
A Regatta at Annapolis, compil-
ing 1875 points to 116h for George
Washington and ia for Princeton
Penn was fourth with 95K
points, followed by Lehigh, 83;
Drexel, So, and Lafayette, 81.
The final day Of the two-day
competition will get under way
at noon tomorrow. The top four
teams will return here May 10 to
qualify two teams for the National
Regatta in Boston May 1921.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
1erps Pound McNabb
For II Safeties 10 Win
Top Place in Area
By Bill Fuchs

Nick PAMELA, who was ALI High
for Anacostia in 1916, was all toe
b. ing for Georgetown yesterday
az re scattered five hits in leading
N land to a 6-3 victory at Col
le. Park.
Tile 6-foot, 175-pound right
h. Ter had able support at the
p as Maryland reached Bob
N abb for II hits, including
tt by Bob Heinbaugh, infielder,
Al two each by Jack Graham
&C erf1elder, Dave Zatz, right
f1shder, and Fred Weber, leftfielder
The victory. Maryland's seventh
in eight games, makes it the No. /
be ceball team among colleges in
this area. It was the second de-
feat for the Hoyas in nine games.
Tally Four in First Inning.
PAMELA, who struck out seven
and walked only three, retired
the Hoyas in order in the first
in3ing. then sat back and watched
his teammates pile up four-run
margin in their half of that
inning.
All nine Marylanders took a turn
at bat in the uprising. Don
Redmiles led off by reaching
second base when Shortstop Steve
Korfanta booted his grounder.
Dick Koffenberger sacrificed him
to third, Graham beat out a roller
to first and Jim Moeller walked to
load the bases. Heinbaugh then
singled past second base, scoring
Redmiles and Graham. Weber fol-
lowed with single to right field
scoring two more runs. PAMELA
ended the assault with a pop fly
to Bob Walls, second baseman.
The Hoyas got maximum mile
age from their hits. They scored
one run in the second inning on
a walk to Tommy Hardiman,
George Hughes ground-rule double
over the right-f1eld fence 300 feet
from the plate and Catcher Bill
Fishers long fly to left field.
HoyaS Score in Fourth.
Georgetown scored another run
In the fourth, which Korfanta
opened with the second of the
Hoyas' four doubles. He scored
when Redmiles let Dick Diebold's
grounder get through him.
Walls hit a ball over the right
field fence for a double in the
fifth. went to third when Billy
.Wolfer grounded out and scored
when PAMELA threw wild to first
base IN an attempt to get out
Korfanta.
Maryland added two runs in the
seventh. Zatz singled to center
hc.d, stole second and scored on
EHinbaugh's hit to right field.
Wolfer singled to right field, ad-
cling Heinbaugh to third. Helm
ibaugh scored when Korfanta let
the relay from the outf1eld get
away from him.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
By the Assoeiated Press

BRIDGETON, N. j., April 21.-
Two meet records were broken to-
day in the eighth running of the
annual Bridgeton Relay Carnival.
ir which So schools representing
j States and the District of
c. ;nlbia competed.
Tie records were established by
Armstrong High School of Wash
ington. and Sellers Point High
School of Maryland.
Armstrong; mark came in the
Group 4 2-mile relay. with the
team of Jim Courtney, Jim Lucas,
Lynn Poy1er and James Preston
completing the distance in S:33.4
This SLICED four seconds off tile
Evening star., 1951-04-22
MATS 10 Be Honor Guests
Al touchdown Meefinq

Manager Bucky Harris and his
Mats will be honored at the Touch
down Club at 1880 pm. Friday.
Harris and Max Carey, 62-year-
old former star with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, will be guest
speakers.
The TouchdoWners will enter
tain four other American League
clubs this season-Tigers, May Is;
White Sox. June IL; Red Sox,
July 2, and Yankees, August IA.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
american u. Defeats
Johns Hopkins Nine

BALTIMORE, April 21.-Ameri-
can U defeated Johns Hopkins, To-
8, in baseball today. It was the
Washington teams first victory
in seven Mason-Dixon Conference
starts.
Trailing by a 1-6 score going
into the fifth inning, the visitors
pounced on Bill Trombley and
Ed Arnold. Hopkins pitchers, for
sven runs, and once ahead,
stayed there.
Dick Taylor was credited with
tr2 win. He replaced the starter,
n nix Carney, during a five-run
EOOkinS third-inninp llnriSi,,o
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Runs-Barrierra (3), Cordelu (3). CT.
iento 12l Circarrecea (21. yednock, Ken.
-Leck (2), Puckett, Gerdetz' Rms
hatted in--CieEto, Cordeili sC7), Car
rocca (4). Wiliiford. Petree, Kennedy
n !; rr.erra. Fh+ee-base hit-Millifcrd
IN hase--Chumbicy. Saerifice-Baumsar % IT.
ner; Dnuh!c plav-Pctrca to WnufSrd
Left on beses-GW. z, VMI. IL. Bases
on HUGHES. 4. Struck out-By Thomas
z; by Erehany 2; by Hughes, 4, Hits
on Thomas. 8 in 52s innings; OF Pre-
many, in 3h innings. Hit by pitcher
.-Yednock. Passed ball-Williford. Los
Ing pitcher-Thomas. Time-2:3O.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
White Sox Option outfieIder

CHICAGO. April 81 up. ~ The
White Sox today optioned Out
fielder Ed McGhee, 25, to Indian
apolis of the American Association
on 24-hour recall.
Evening star., 1951-04-22


American 100 OIL O1o-1o
II HIpkins ------------ OILS 010 001- s
Runs--Grimes, Morales 90. Cone, Baer.
Allen, Phillips, Olson, Taylor Lay, Mar
g1l!s, Wroblewski, Bomhardt %, sMcGinn
H-rrison, Fraser. Errors-Grimes, Baer,
CC32e 90. Trombley, Wales Wroblewski
l Margolis Myers 121. Olson pfE5p ~ wales wales
7 rison 81, Allen 90. Morales. Baer
7 o-base hit-Olson. Three-base hits
y les, Harrison, Phillips. Stolen bases
les, Lay Double plays-Trombley to
\ RS to Frazer, Wales to Phillips to. o.
S MargoliS to Fraser, MCrGoIiS to Hor-
! to Fraser. Allen to Phillips to Olson
+ phillips; Left on bases---Ani rican, II;
ms, 8. Bases on balls-Of Carney,
Old Struck out-By Carney, 3; by TAYLOR,
9 by Trombley. 2; by Arnold, 2: Hts
IN seven innings; off Trombley. s in Il
in 1ings; of Arnold, s in 42s innings. Hit
by pitched ball-Arnold tPhillipsl VIM
ner-Taylor. Loser-Trombley. Time of
game-2:54.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Seeks Baseball Dotes

The Bowie unlimited baseball
team wants Sunday games for the
season. Call Ellis Day. jr., at Bowie
2191.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Runs-Walls. Korfanta. Hardiman, Red
miles, Graham. Zatz, Moeller, Heinbaugh
(2l. Errors-Korfanta (O, Redmiles
t2l. PAMELA; Runs batted in-Eisher
-l75augh l3l Weber 90. Two-base hits
ueEes. Korfanta, Walls Murphy IdZik
Stolen baseS-Graham, ZatZ. Sacrifice
0Ecnner-e-. Bases on balls-Of Pa
pg,eila n nv NcMshho o. StTsTR w'Efna 8ut-5y ~
,cheT--Panella. Losing pitcher-McNabb.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Runs-zurawel, Jaime, cavanaueh (95'
Mace Mac Errors--D. Rata. Clarke. Ritigliano
McLachlin. Home, run--Jahne Stolen l1, base ns
Double play-SharDe to Mel
va Velke to to PeTgeTs Trepn 10
Int. st; Mary.s z. Bases on bailswof
Clarke. q, off Rudell. g. Struck out-By
Hits OF Trepp, z in 5 innings; Della
Rata, in 2; Rudel / in /. Passed bali
-Zimmerman. Winner-Clarke. Loser
Ruden. Time of game-2;I5.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Totals 80 IA 27l5 Totals 80 10 27 16
sSingled for Steve in 9th
fGrounded out for Fraser in 9th
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Sports Results

COLLEGE BASEBALL,
Washington Area.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
congressman S Letters to RFC
ToBe Studied by Senate Group
Banking Committee Orders Immediate
Examination of 700 Missives

February inviting him to answer
testimony that he exercised in
fluence on some RFC directors
and activities. Subcommittee off,
cials said the date will be set as
soon as Mr.. Dawson returns from
Missouri where his father is i'll.
They added that they would send
him a formal call to testify on
Ia specific date but they did not
indicate whether he might be
subpoenaed If he refused to ap-
pear.
The new hearings before the
full Banking Committee will be
entirely separate" from the con-
Itinued investigation by the SUBJ
committee headed by Senator
lFulbright, Democrat, Of Arkansas,
according to Chairman Maybank
lof the committee.
About half-dozen bills have
been introduced in the Senate with
provisions ranging from outright
abolition OF RFC to extensive re-
Organization of the agency. One
bill, sponsored by Senator Full
bright, would make many changes
(Goa DET Paoa A3N
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Frost Forecast Tonight
For Suburban Areas

Early gardens in the Washing
ton area suburbs will be menaced
by frost and freezing weather to-
night, the Weather Bureau warned
A low of 80 degrees in the SUBJ
urbs and 38 in the city proper was
predicted. Frost is not expected
in the city.
In the Shenandoah Valley area
of Virginia the temperature is ex-
Ipected to drop as low as rs degrees
The apple trees in the valley have
not yet started to bloom and the
cold weather is not expected to
cause much damage there.
Charles o. Dunbar, of the Uni
versity of Maryland Fruit Lab
oratory, said trees in the Hancock
peach-growing belt of Maryland
are beginning to bloom and some
of the buds will be killed if the
temperature falls as low as Is de-
greeS there. But he said this would
save thinning out later.
Local gardeners who have de-
fed the weather by setting out to-
mato and other plants should
cover them tonight, the forecaster
warned. 4
Evening star., 1951-04-17
White House Reports Few Calls
Protesting Vaughan as Greeter

The White House said TODAY
it had less than half dozen calls
and about a dozen and a half tele.
grams commenting on the selec.
ton of Maj. Gen. Harry H
Vaughan, the Presidents military
aide. to greet Gen. Macarthur
and several of the messages ex-
pressed approval.
Presidential Press Secretary
Joseph Short explained that Gen
Vaughan performed the same
greeting duties for Gen. Eisen-
hover and other returning mill
Itary figures. He also pointed ont
that Gen. Vaughan served under
Gen, Macarthur in Australia dur
ling World War II.
Among the comments on Gen
Vaughan as the White House rep
Iresentative at the greeting cere-
monies was this one from House
Minority Leader Martin In Boston
Certainly sending Vaughan to
meet Macarthur is not q con-
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Textile Worker sHome
Bombed After Shooting
Al Dan River Plant
Durhum Womun and
Children Escape BIost;;
Rieve Accuses Owners
BY the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., April II
Management and the CIO Tex.
tile Workers Union of Americs
hurled counter-charges agains
each other today as violence haree
anew in struck Southern plants.
The bombing of the home of 9
woman worker at Durham, N. C.
followed shooting and tear -gassint
at the Dan River Mills at Danville
Va.
Dan River Mills blamed the vic.
lence there on professional agita.
tors who the company charged
were imported by the union.
Emil Rieve, national TWUA
president, said ina statement from
strike headquarters here that he
held Dan River Mills responsible
for the shooting. in which striker
was wounded slightly.
Woman, Children Escape.
Mrs. H. p. Honeycutt. TWUA
member who had continued work
ing during the 17-day-old strike
and her three children escaped in
jury in the Durham blast. He1
home was damaged, however. She
is employed by Erwin Mills.
Howard Parker, union repre-
sentative in Durham, said:
when the company keeps The
gates open to entice workers back,
(See DAN RIVER, Page A-6)