davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Modern MARRIAGE
Some Advice to Divorced Persons
Contemplating q Second Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

You might as we'll face these
facts, Mrs. O.:
/. A person who has been
divorced is a so per cent poorer
risk in marriage than one who
has not been divorced.
2. A divorced woman is a 10
per cent poorer risk than a di-
vorced man.
That means you, Mrs. o.
I don't say you should not try
to remarry. I think you should,
by all means But I think you'd
better go into second marriage
df you CAM with your eyes open
and recognize that the mere fact
Of a previous failure isn't enough
education to insure success the
second time!
OF course you feel that it was
all your husbands fault. Most
divorced persons put the blame on
their partners. You think that if
you had been married to a differ
ent man, you would have been
successful.
Maybe that's what he thinks
about you. too!
The chances are that both you
and your former husband were
ordinary, normal persons. Why
didn't you succeed in your mar
riage? From my observation Of
thousands of husbands and wives,
who have sought help from, the
American Institute of Family
Relations. I'd say your failure
probably was due to one or both
of two things:
/. You didn't really try to
succeed, or
2. If you did try, you didn't
know what to do. You had had
Evening star., 1951-01-01

no education for marriage, but
merely assumed that love would
find way.
Many wife Cor husband)
really doesn't try to make a sue
cess. She thinks all that is neces-
sary is to marry and If the man
she marries is "the right man"
for her, she'll automatically be
happy.
It's not true, Mrs. O. You have
to work hard to make marriage
succeed and you can't work sue
cessfully on the job without know
ing what to do. Many a wife
actually does work. She works
like a beaver. But she is working
in the wrong direction. Maybe
she's working to reform" her
husband: maybe she's working to
make her marriage as much as
possible like what she remembers
of her own childhood home.
Maybe she's merely working like
a squirrel in a cage-not getting
anywhere.
Certainly you should try to
remarry after your unhappy
experience, Mrs. o. But first learn
something about what you are
doing. Learn about yourself and
learn about marriage. Write me
in care of this newspaper Gnclos-
ing stamped. self-addressed
envelope) and I'll send you list
of some good books you can find
in a public library,
Study them. Remember. many
divorces succeed brilliantly in
second marriages, but many others
do not. If you want to be in
the success column, you'll have
to work to get there.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

! will pour are Mrs. Whitman Cross,
Mrs. Absalom Waller, Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Willard
Hayes and Mrs. Bunker.
Others who will take a turn at
the tea table include Mrs. Charles
w. Stiles. Mrs. Edward A. Keys,
Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett, Mrs. Arthur
H. McConville. Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery, Mrs. S. r.. Broad
bent, Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mrs.
Earl w. McComas. Mrs. w. E.
Stafford, Mrs. William F. Will
loughby, Mrs. Bond. Mrs. Donald
M. Merritt, Mrs. Edward H. Seig-
ler and Mrs. Wetmore.
Mrs. John l.. Steinbarger and
Mrs. Spencer B. Terry will act
as assisting hostesses.
Pen Women's Reception
The District Branch of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women also holds open house on
New Years Day at its studio at
1851 Columbia road NV.
The party will take place from
4 to pm. with new members as
honor guests. Those to be well
coined include Mrs. I. Miller ALL
man, Mrs. Eleanor Asheton Clark,
Mrs. Rosamond C. Gaydash, Mrs.
Beatrice Gleason Kenyon, Mrs.
Mae S. Kirkpatrick and Mrs.
Katheryne C. Tabb, art; Mrs.
Ruth B. Freeman, Mrs. Ida Lewis
Glazier, Mrs. Jessica Kennison
Payne, Mrs. Vinnetta Wells Ranke.
Mrs. Katherine Elliott Rice and
Miss Myrtle M. Starr, letters;
Mrs. Mary Anthony RidgWay. as
sociate in art, and Mrs. Lois Brown
Robbins associate ia letters.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Platt
today announced the engagement
of their daughter, Judith, to Mr..
Samuel Olanoff, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Olanoff of Brooklyn,
N. Y. The wedding will take
place in early February.
Miss Platt Is a sophomore at
the University of Maryland. Mr.
Olanoff, a graduate of the City
College of New York, is doing
graduate work at the University
of Maryland. He is a member
of Sigma Pi Sigma Fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Story Leuque

oIOry League
"Ice and Snow" will be the
program theme at a meeting of
the Washington Story League to
be held at 8 pm. Saturday at the
YWCA. Stories will be told By
Mrs. Maudie Brunson. Miss Isabel
Buckingham and Miss Grace
| Deibler.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

The marriage of Miss Mary
Edythe Gornto to Mr.. Harold
E,roy Crane, jr., took place Decem.
ber 80 at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. The Rev. Walter Car
penuer officiated at the ceremony
Mrs. Crane is the granddaughter
of Mi. and Mrs. william Hitaffel
and the bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane Of Tom
River, N. j. They will make theil
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston
Whitmore announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Margaret
Anne, to Mr.. George McCulloch.
j1., son of Mr.. and Mrs. McCulloch
of Bluefield, w. Va.
Miss Whitmore is a senior at
Hood College in Frederick, Md.
The groom-elect attends Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in Blacks
burg, Va. The wedding is to take
place in early summer.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

Miss Joanne O'Donnell. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
O'Donnell Of Auburn, N. Y. became
the bride December 80 Of Mr..
John Joseph O'Donnell, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donnell of
Washington. The ceremony was
performed in st. Francis Xavier
Roman Catholic Church, with the
Rev. James Brooks officiating.
A reception followed at the
Congressional hotel and the couple
left later for Sea Island.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Mats
Continued From Page CID


10 feet, but Noren's perfect one
hop throw escaped Catcher Clyde
Kluttz, permitting BrisSie to
score. Mitchell moved to third
and Avila to second, and Larry
Dolby scored both with a single
of Sandy ConSuegra.
Garcia walked Noren in the
Mats ninth and he moved to
third unmolested as Mickey Ver-
non and Sam Mele were retired.
Runnels kept the Mats faint hope
alive with single that scored
1rv, but Cass Mickaels tapped
meekly to Garcia for the game
ending out.
Luke Easter and Al Rosen
slammed home runs for the In
dianS in the first game as Dick
Starr, Haynes and ConSuegra were
helted for u hits.
A firSt-inning homer by Dolby
shot the Indians into a 10 lead in
the second game, but the Mats
bounced back with three runs in
the same inning after Eddie Yost
walked and Coan beat out a bunt.
Noren flied out, but Vernon sin
gled to score Yost, and when
Harry Simpson threw wild past
third, Coan also scored. Vernon
went to second and scored when
Dolby threw into Cleveland'S dug
out after Snaring Mele's deep fly.
Singles by Mitchell and Avila,
plus Noren's wild throw past
third. gave the Indians a run in
the third and sliced the Washing
ton lead to 80, but the Mats
picked up a run in the fifth when
Coan and Noren singled, CoanI
scoring when Vernon grounded
out.
Julio Moreno, who held the In
dlans to seven hits to capture his
fourth decision-three over Cleve-
land-was clipped for a run in
the ninth, but with two out and
the tying run on first base he
famed Plnch-hitter Paul Lehner.
The Mats and Indians end their
series tonight, with Bob Porter
Held due to oppose Steve Gromek.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Hearing
Continued From Page CID

some. but not all. Pacific Coast
clubs out of the Triple-A League.
The subcommittee has been
throwing questions at witnesses
about the possibilities of a third
major league or the admission of
West Coast clubs to the National
and American Leagues.
Celler went further yester-
day and told neWsmen the time
has got to come" when there will
be four major leagues in organized
baseball-one each in the North
west and Southwest, in addition
to the National and American
Leagues.
He brushed off observations from
sports writer's that there are not
enough players now for two major
leagues. He contended that play
erS are not attracted by a mere
pittance" of $4,000, the base salary
in the majors, but more major
leagues would increase gate re-
ceiptS and player salaries.
Major league owners, he de-
clared. will have to change their
thinking about the geographical
location of ball clubs, the cleo
ton of a high commissioner and
the arbitration of salary disputes.
He also proposed creation of a
forum where players can air their
grievances.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug
2.-Seventeen-year-o Hamilton
Richardson may not be the best
tennis player in the world but
there are days when he can beat
the best.
The national Junior champion
from Baton Rouge, La, went all
the way to the quarter finals of
the Wimbledon tournament in
England and had British experts
shaking their heads in amaze
ment.
Now he's at it again. He turned
in the biggest upset of the East
ern grass courts championships
yesterday when he defeated Ken
McGregor, the No. 2 man on the
Australian Davis Cup team, 6-3,
GO, to move into the quarter
finals.
McGregor was not at his best,
but he always has been an erratic
player. He's either unbeatable or
vulnerable to almost any one.
ESca Stephens. manager of the
Australian international team,
said: |
Richardson played very well.
don't want to detract from his
victory. but I don't think Ken
was playing up to par"
Stephens was more enthused
about Tony Trabert, the second
seeded player from Cincinnati,
who entered the quarter-finals
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Young Richardson at 1t Aqoin,
With McGregor Upset Victim

with a 7-5.. 6-3 victory over Pau,
Remy of France.
Trabert plays Bulge Patty OF
Los Angeles in his quarter final
match today. Another quarter
final pits AuSsie ace Frank Sedg-
man against Bill Talbert of New
York.
Richardson gets his test tomor-
row against big Gardnar Mulloy,
while Tony Mottlam Of England
Will &c up against top-seeded
Dick Savitt of East Orange.
Patty looked good in disposing
OF Mervyn Rose of Australia
yesterday, Ga, E6, 6-1.
Sedgman whipped Sid Schwartz,
60, 60, and the fourth mem
Der of the Anzac delegation, Don
Candy, who is not a member of
the cup team, fell before Savitt,
As, 6-2 6-1.
Mottram, England'S No. l play
er, won by default when Straight
Clark of Pasadena, Calf, de-
veloped a cold. Mulloy turned
back Charles MasterSon Of Brook
lyn, 6-3, 6-3, and Talbert
dropped Richard Gains of Edgar
town, Mass, 60, 6-1.
The women's Semifinals are
scheduled to get under way with
Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calf,
Dorothy Head of Ala
media, Calf.
The other SemifinaliStS are top
seeded Maureen Connolly of San
Diego and Nancy Morrison Of
7alm Beach, Fla. They play to-
morrow
Evening star., 1951-08-02
'19 Redskin Rockies
To Battle for 4 Jobs
In Next Three Days
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff CoTrespcndent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. - The
next three days, beginning with
today's scrimmage, will be the
most important of the training
season for at least 19 rockies bat
ting for four potential jobs with
the Redskins. Assuming that three
of the five rockies with the College
All Star squad at Chicago make
the grade, and all veterans stick
only four vacancies would be left
on a roster of 33 players.
Coach Herman Ball let his
weary charges off easy yesterday
obviously with the thought of get
ting them ready for scrimmage
He cut the morning drill to an
hour and followed with a light
afternoon workout. Today's scrim-
mages however, will be for keeps
From this point it seems that
the following backs are sure of
jobs - Sammy Baugh, Harry
Dowda, Chuck Drazenovich, Bill
Dudley, Harry Gilmer, Rob Goode
and Ernie Zalejski, all veterans
plus Leon Heath, the clubs No.
l draft choice, who is in Chicago,
and Eddie Salem, rookie from Ala
bama.
Leading linemen are: Ends-Ed
Berrang, Danny Brown, Hugh
Taylor, Joe Tereshinski, jim
PEBBLES. Tackles-Bob Hendren
Jerry Houghton. Lou Karras. Paul
Lipscomb, Laurie Niemi, jim
Station and probably Walt Yo-
warsky, who also played end at
Kentucky last year. The latter
two are in Chicago. Guards
Barrel Badaczewski, Gene Pepper
Slug Witucki and Herb Seigert
Centers-Al Demao, Ed Quirk and
Harry Ulinski.
It's a tight fit for the vacan-
cies, and you could put half the
rockies in a bag, shake 'em up,
and take the top four without be-
ing too far wrong. This group
includes Centers Jack Packo and
Bob Bates, Guards Johnny De-
Laurentis and Buddy Brown,
Tackle Jim Ricca, End Gene Brito
and Halfbacks Billy DeChard,
Jack Dwyer and Neil Ferris.
George Thomas, the Redskins
top draft choice last season, is
big question mark, although he
is improving. It's not unlikely
the Redskins would trade the
Oklahoman If the deal was right.
Thomas hopes depend largely on
what he shows in scrimmages
and he has a long way to go.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Record $4,000
Paid at Lexington
For YeorHng FMy
By the Asseeioted Pres,

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. "A
bay daughter of Bull Lea now is
the highest-priced yearling filly
ever sold at public auction in
America. The filly. a full sister of
Twilight Tear, brought 100000 at
the Keeneland sales yesterday.
C. S. Jones of Long Beach,
Calf, bought her after three
other horsemen figured in the
bidding at one time or another.
The previous high for an
American yearling flly sold at
auction was $4,000. This was
reached twice at the summer sales
here in 1916.
The lush bid for the daughter of
Bull Lea and Lady Lark put the
Ithree-day average for 291 yearl-
ingS at 1890 and a total outlay
Iof $2,3O2,300.
The sales end today. Almost
certain to attain the second
highest average for the eight
year-old thoroughbred auctions
here. The all-time high is $9,92O
recorded in 1946.
Contending with Jones in the
bidding was Eugene ConStantin
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Hornsby Says Coast League
Couldn't Pay the Overhead

SEATTLE. Aug. 2 (P.-Out-
spoken Rogers Hornsby is on the
other side of the fence on two
topics close to the heart of the
Pacific Coast League-major
league status and the draft.
Talking in Sacramento yester-
day, Hornsby said:
If I were the major leagues,
I'd have told the Coast League
years ago: All right, go ahead
and form another major league
and heaven help YOU!
They would come back with
their tail between their legs in a
hurry. Do you think this league
could pay the overhead it costs for
major league ball? Pay the play
Evening star., 1951-08-02
DeChurd
Continued From Page CID

-
line. He had enough room to hide
a watermelon.
"Billy's lost 10 or Il pounds, "
he said, nodding at his roommate,
and it's little tougher on him. "
A pro training camp has been
all that the two expected, includ-
ing stiff competition. DeChard.
aiming for a defensive backf1eld
post, was assigned to watch End
Bones Taylor and stop him from
catching passes in his first Scrim-
mage. 1t was an eloquent lesson
in taking. cutting and ball han
ding.
L didn't know how to play
him." said Billy, who has shown
enough Improvement under Dick
Todd's able handling to indicate
it won't be long before he knows
how to handle Taylor.
They double teamed on me. !"
Ricca sad, and I got hit so often
I didn't know where they were all
coming from"
Ricca's stock has gone up stead
lily, largely because it takes two or
three men to get him out Of the
way. He's no speed demon, but
Jim never budgeS without an argu-
nent and if the other team needs
half a line to move him Ricca
will be of great value to the Red
skins.
Has Tradition to Uphold.
If Jim makes good in pro foot
oall he will be following in the
footsteps of such outstanding
Georgetown linemen as Glen
5tralka, the late Al Blozis, Al Ma
;uza, Augie Lio-to name a few
dilltoppers who made good and
hes giving 1t a real try.
Billy, who became acquainted
With the T-formation under Bill
at Holy Cross, is stak-|
ng his chances on his defensive
play. He isn't fast, either, but he's
smart. Nobody, not even Taylor,
las made him look very bad. When
,he whistle ended a passing de-
.ense scrimmage on the Redskins
;elevision show recently, Billy was
'teaming downfield with an inter-
;epted ball, ploughing headlong
INTO would-be tacklers and picking
up additional yardage on sheer
;punk.
wouldn't that look good in
Griffith Stadium in a league
yame?" asked one observer from
Washington. 1t would, and #
DeChard makes the squad you
may get sample of it.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

oCLlOOI VI Ulu6S
in the rela-
lively near area
t O ay. They
boated 27 blues
weighing up to
l lb, and 4,
along with 6
hardhead, II
spot, and nu-
merous perch.
We have had
C a ! Is from
down at Point
Comfort, and
Tangier Island
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Mintz Fined $500 for Row
At WaIcott-CharIes Fight
BY the Associatsd Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. q
Jake Mintz, co-manager of the
former heavyweight champion
Ezzard Charles, was fined $500
yesterday by the Pennsylvania
Athletic Commission for the row
he raised just before the Charles
Joe Walcott fight.
Yesterday he told the commits
sion at a two-hour hearing:
I'm one of the nervous type.
I got excited and started to pro-
test. I don't think it was nice of
me to do, but I lost my head. -
Evening star., 1951-08-02

ers. managers and coaches big
league salaries?
In the first place, there are
only two possible parks in the
league, Los Angeles and Frisco,
that are big enough for the crowds
it would take to support major
league ball. and I doubt if they're
big enough.
And what about ball players?
There's not enough ball players
with big league ability to go
around for two major leagues, let
alone three"
AS for the draft, Hornsby said:
Can you tell me why they're
all so excited about the draft?
They (the major leagues can only
take one player from a club, can't
they?"
Evening star., 1951-08-02

OF good schools Of blues working
up the bay. Be prepared to tackle
some of these finny fighters any
time after this Sun. anywhere
from Smiths Point up to Thigh
mans Island. If you need the
latest in nylon lures, bucktailS,
or spoons for your next trip,
don't overlook the Air-Cooled
Mills Co., 9th and E Sts. NV,
where you buy from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Canadian Junior Golfers
Sharpen Up for Match Here

Canada's junior golf stars were
scheduled to practice at Colum-
bia Country Club today for to-
morrow'S Simpson Cup match, the
most important junior golf event
ever held here with the exception
of the USGA junior national in
1949 at Congressional.
Although the Districts junior
program is said to be the finest in
this country, the 17-and-under
golfers from Metropolitan Wash
ington are no more than an even
choice against the visitors.
Singles matches at 9 am. to-
morrow will decide eight points
in the 12-point match, with Scotch
fourSomeS slated in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
StunIeY Pins Mccoy

Gene 'Mr. America" Stanlee
pinned Bibber Mccoy in the fea-
ture wrestling match at Turner's
Arena last night. In other matches,
Frederick Won Schacht defeated
Nick Roberts, and Ivan Kamaroff
beat Jim AuSteri.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Mrs. Pollard in Semifinal
OF Virginia Women S Golf
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
Mrs. William Pollard, tourna-
ment medalist and George Wash
ington University graduate, met
Lillian Wood of Richmond in one
semifnal of the Virginia State
Women's golf championship today
at Pennington Country Club.
The other match was between
two host club players, Sydney El-
lott, present Middle Atlantic
champion, and Mary Pat Jansen.
sister of two of the States top
amateurs, Pat and Benno.
Mrs. Pollard advanced yester-
day with a and victory over
Helen Hicks. Norfolk dancing in
structor Miss Wood prevented an
all-CharlotteSville semifinal when
she won over Mrs. c. L. Gemmill Of
the host club, l up, in 10 holes.
jr., Dallas, horseman. Louis B.
Mayer. the movie maker, and f.
Barry Ryan Of Paoli, Pa, figured
in the bidding at one time or an
other. The bidding lasted 18
minutes.
The flly was consigned from
MereWorth farm, Lexington.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Homer Wins for Need

Stanley Nairn is the big man
with the bat for Mead His home
run with the bases loaded broke an
8-8 tie with Norton n-Melman in the
seventh inning yesterday and Mead
won, 1878. at Fairlawn in the East
ern Branch KiwaniS baseball
league.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
indians, 8-3; Mats, GA

RunS-Mitchell Avila, Easter C2),
RoSen, Boone, Lemon, Brissie, Yost, Noren
vernon; Mele, RunnelS. Kluttz. Errors
Michaels, Runnels. Simpson, Boone, Kluttz.
Runs batted in-Boone, Runnels (2J,
Lemon. Mitchell, Coan, Rosen, Michaels
YoSt Easter: Dob" t2l. Iwo-baSe hits
Lemon. Mitchell. Three-base hit-Vernon
Horne runs-RoSen. Easter Double play
vernon to RunnelS to Vernon Left on
bases on 6aiisMor Lemon, Asnos'sn 3; of Starr ~
OF Erissie, l; of Garcia. /. Struck out
By By Starr i; b., Lemon: ,, by HAYNES, J
innings; of Brissie. l in 2l3 innings; of
GaEcta, l IN l inning; off starr. in &
lnningS; of Haynes, 5 in 223 innings; off
GI,ocinSuegra, ! in y inning. Balk-Starr.
winning pitcher-Brissie (2-2). Losing
prcher-HayneS t0-3). Time-2:40.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
SECOND GAME


IUVdIS % n TotaIs y II 8
Popped UP for Wynn in sth.
forced Boone for Hogan in 9th
+Struck cut for ChakaleS in 9th
Cleveland - 1O1 600 OO1-3
Washington - 300 OlO OOx-
Runs-Mitchell, Dolby. Rosen. Yost,
Coan (2l. Vernon. Frrors-Simpson Dolby,
Noren. Runs batted in-Doby, Vernon (2),
Moreno. Double piay-Verbie to Runneis
to Vernon. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8;
Washington, s. Bases on balls-Of Wynn,
5; OF Moreno, .; of Chakales. l. Struck
ChakaleS .. Hits-Of Wynn, in I
innings: of Chakales. none in inning.
HIT by pitched pall-By Moreno (Boone1.
Baik-Moreno Passed ball-Hegan VIM
ming pitcher-Moreno (4-7. Losing
pttcher-Wynn 00-lD. Time-2:07. At
tendance-24, ,U33.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Ten years ago-Bobby Riggs
defeated Frankie Kovacs in the
finals of the Meadow Club ten
mis- tourney at Southampton,
N Y
Evening star., 1951-08-02
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Saltv" Mills

Arthur Henderson, John Ken
drick, and family, and guide,
boating out Of Sunnybank, Va,
seem to have gotten into the first
Evening star., 1951-08-02

The nine-hole ladies day event
at Argyle went to Mrs. Gerry
Harris with a 45-18-27. Mrs.
Kay Roney won low puts with
Is.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Mrs. Fisher Winner
In Belle Haven Event

An 18-hole invitation tourna-
ment of the Belle Haven women
golfers attracted more than rs
players yesterday, with Mrs. H. C.
Fisher of Columbia taking low
net with 96-3O-66. Mrs. George
H. Bailey of Washington Golf
and Country Club won low gross
with an 80 to an 83 for Mrs. NJ.
Hale Dinneen, a clubmate.
Mrs. r. E. Roberts of Argyle
was second with 97-29-68 and
Mrs. c. c. Clarke of Washington
third net with 101-32-69. Fourth
on the ample prize list of 35 win
ners was Mrs. John Ryerson Of
Columbia with 101 -30-71.
Indian Spring women golfers
played for the Kay Cup yester-
day. with Mrs. Irving Rosen the
winner with 88-23-65. Mrs. Eli
Amanuel. 86-1s-67. and Mrs.
William Weitzen, 84-17-67 tied
for second.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08

OLYMPIA, (P) - Thorough in vestigation of numerous" fires and explosions at defense plants has been urged by the U. s. At torney General in warning against the danger of enemy sab otage.
 J. Howard McGrath told the National Association of Attorneys General yesterday:
 "When an enemy is ready to strike, he probably will nave enough agents throughout your various states to be a grave dan ger"
 He called upon local law en- forcement officials to probe all accidents that slow down the na- tion's defense effort to see if sub- versive activities are involved.