davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY
PARK
BETHESDA RAMBLER

Beautiful modern brick and glass
home. l year old, on Phoenix dr.,
of Old Georgetown rd.; 3 bedrms..
lge. liv. rm. IA baths, radiant
heating, terrace of living room.
complete kitchen with disposal,
dishwaSher, clothes washer, dryer
Close to NH; $4,000. Call Mr..
Llewellyn, MA. $40; OIL. 272S, ewes.
ALDON PROPERTIES 4
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Zoril|o, One of Many in Boston,
Huppy Over Trade to White Sox

Goodman who hit 1854, and an
other man named Dom DiMaggio
who hit 1923.
Walt Dropo and Vern Stephens
topped the majors in runs batted
in with LA apiece and Dropo
hit "a home runs and Stephens
connected for 80.
Add to that array the name
of Ted Williams and you feel al
most like a stranger to your home
town fans.
Don't get me wrong" Zarilla
went on. Il have no complaints
against the Red Sox fans or the
management. They were wonder
full to me. But you just feel you
can be more important in a team
sense with a club like Chicago"
The White Sox. it may be added,
are entirely with the deal that
brought Zeke to them. Paul Rich
ards. White Sox manager, repeat
edly has said he believes Zarilla's
speed and hitting will prove big
helm
Evening star., 1951-03-18
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, March 17.-Big Ter
athletic officials tomorrow will de-
eide whether to renew, revise OF
refuse the Rose Bowl football con-
tract with the Pacific Coast Con-
ference.
A special meeting Of the Big
Tens 10 faculty representatives
and 10 athletic directors will con-
slider the problem.
The two conferences have dis
agreed on how the Big Ten rep
resentative for the annual New
Years Day game should be Sc
lected.
The Pee at a recent meeting
voted to continue participation in
the Rose Bowl games and to ap-
proach the Big Ten about a new
contract.
However, the coast schools have
expressed dissatisfaction with a
clause in the old flve-year agree
ment, which ended after last New
Years game.
That clause limits Big Ten
schools to one Pasadena appear
ance every three years. The Pee
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Giants Defeat Dodgers
Second Straight Time
By the Associotsd Press

MIAMI, Mar. 1.-THE Giants
scored all their runs in the seventh
inning to overcome the Dodgers,
5-4, for the second straight time
before another disappointing crowd
Of SILT tonight. Rookie Ray
Moore was the victim.
Big Don Newcombe blanked the
Harlemites on three hits for five
innings and Glen Labine yielded
one the last two. George Bam-
berger and Montia Kennedy each
allowed one run in their three
inning turns for the Giants while
Sheldon Jones gave up two.
Jackie Robinson returned to
the Brooklyn lineup while Gil
Hodges and Carl Furillo played
for the first time.
New York (N) 900 900 500-5 8 l
Brooklyn (N)----O10 O01 300 9 j
Bamberger, Kennedy "a, Jones C7) and
Noble; Newcombe, Moore (6) Labine (SJ
and Campenella, Edwards %, Teed 90.
Winning pitcher - Kennedy. Losing
Evening star., 1951-03-18
MuIbry Resignation
Effective Whenever
Council Desires
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. IT.
Walter Mulbry's resignation as
secretary treasurer of baseball has
been accepted to become effective
at the Executive Councils pleasure,
it became known today.
Mulbry's custer was requested
by Happy Chandler, baseball com
missioner who was refused new
contract by major league club
owners here last Monday. The
owners voted 1910 to request The
Executive Council to terminate
IMulbry's contract "at their pleas
Iure" and at Chambers request.
Executive Council members &C
Icepted Mulbry's offer to resign
but agreed to keep him on his
job for an indefinite period. His
services could be terminated at
any time. 1t was considered GER
tain that he will be out when a
new commissioner succeeds Chand-
Iler,
Evening star., 1951-03-18
High Jump Of 6-9z
Recorded in Texas
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Mar. II
Tall Charles Holding leaped
higher today than any man had
ever jumped in Texas.
Holding, a 6-foo;-6 freshman
from East Texas State College
high-jumped 6 feet 924 inches
an inch and quarter under the
worlds record-to furnish the
highlight of the two-day South
western Region meet that had
six records broken and two tied.
Oklahoma A. and M. won the
university class championship
with 3034 points. 434 better than
Southern Methodist.
Abilene Christian won the COL
lege freshman class with 321k
points, Texas took top honors ir
the college freshman class with SO
and Victoria easily captured the
junior college title.
Les Steers of Oregon set the
world high-jump record at 6 feet
II inches in 1941. Holding tried
Tor Steers mark today. He leaped
three times with the bar at 6 feet
llA inches and barely failed on
each effort.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Big Ten Officials to Act Today
On Rose Bowl Contract DISPUTE

wants to play the Big Ten cham
.pion every year, regardless of how
many times one team might par
ticipate.
There were reports, none con-
Ifirmed, that some Big Ten repre-
.sentatives favored withdrawing
Rose Bowl competition unless the
old contract is followed to the
letter. Others were said to be
amendable to a revision that would
lower the three-year restrictions
to two.
A special committee met with
Pacific Coast League representa-
tives recently to get the PCC's
views. The committee, composed of
Commissioner K. L. Wilson. Fac
ulty Representatives Kenneth Lit
tie of Wisconsin and Ralph Aigler
of Michigan, and Athletic Direc-
tors Fritz Crisler of Michigan and
Dick Larkins of Ohio State, will
report to the other Big Ten Off
cials on the Pee attitude tomor-
row morning.
Any decision reached is subject
to ratification by the faculty
boards of control of each Big Ten
school.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Yonks' Promising Rookie Crop
HELPS Prove Them as Has Gits'

I'll have him where I can get
hold of him in a hurry any time
during the season.
"He's the Future"
MY, how that boy can run.
He goes from first to third look
ing back at you, and the umplres
always call him safe. That's i'm
portant. He's the future.~ tina:
boy. He's the future"
Mantle, playing shortstop for
Joplin last year. hit 1888, which
included 26 home runs, 80 doubles
and II triples. He drove in 1876
runs. AS the peerless Di Maggie
prepares to bow out, perhaps his
successor is at hand. 1t would be
typical Yankee fortune.
Finding young southpaw
pitcher to take the place of
Whitley Ford, last years rookie
sensation, isn't proving easy. But
Casey is extremely high on Bob
WeiSler, another Joplin product
who is trying to make the big
Jump. Although Weisler's Won
lost record was only 1877, he
struck out 277 batters in 1873 in
nings, which must be close to par,
and had an earned-run average
of 2.35.
Hes got it." Casey says. mot
"a doubt in the world about it
speed. control. everything. He
would have had a wonderful
record last year, only he got hit
on the jaw and lost five straight
starts. He's from independence,
Kans."
Joe Page Looking Good.
To complete the rosy picture
in the Yankee camp, Stengel says
that Joe Page, greatest of present
day reliefers, continues to slook
like a million.
Coast fans are getting a gen.
uine thrill out of seeing the Yank=
for the first time. San Francisco
addicts are expected to tear the
fences down when Di Maggie, his
hair beginning to show streaks
of silver, goes home next week.
A fan sitting behind this observer
at the Bombers' opening game in
Hollywood said several times, as
though lost in wonder:
"Just think, that's the Yankees,
playing out there"
Evening star., 1951-03-18
By the Asseeieted Press

PASADENA. Calf, Mar. IL
1t may seem odd, but Al Zarilla is
not the least disturbed about being
traded from the pennant-h hopeful
Red Sox to the second-division
White Sox.
Zarilla, in fact, is pleased-and
that's no reflection on the Rec
Sox.
1T may sound silly" said Zeke
as he is called, but liked the
trade for the simple reason that ]
believe I can help the White SoS
more than / could help the Red
SoX."
That came from a speedy, am
bilious outfielder who belted 1925
in 130 games to rank fifth in the
American League last year and
drove in IA runs.
Let's look at it this way" Ia
rilla continued. Il had good
year with Boston, hitting 1925.
But there was a guy named Billy
Evening star., 1951-03-18
By the Asxocioiad Press


LOS ANGELES, Mar. 17.-That
ancient truism that them as has
gifts" appears to be holding up
Isplendidly for the champion New
York Yankees.
Manager Casey Stengel, pres
emily engaged in directing an
emotional binge for Coast fans, is
about convinced he has found the
Ireplacements he needs to keep the
Bombers on top this year-maybe
for some years to come.
In Gil McDougald, who burned
|up the Texas League for Beau
mont last season, he believes he
has found the reserve infielder
who can ease the pain caused by
the loss of Billy Martin and Bobby
Brown.
Hes shown me he can make the
throw from third" Casey said,
1--WE already knew he could nit
and field. So he can help Bill
johnson out at third, and now and
then I might let him play his reg
ular position at second to give
Gerry Coleman a rest"
Mentions No Others.
It was significant that Stengel
didn't mention any of his other
|infleld candidates, several of whom
are considered very promising. He
seems to have settled on McDou-
|gald, the prize protege of Roger
Hornsby.
A close second on Casey's list
at this point is Mickey Mantle,
the newest Joplin Ghost, who is
being groomed in a hurry to take
Joe Di Maggio's place in the out
field If Joe retires after this
season.
The kid can run and throw
with any outflelder in the game
right now" Casey declared. Il
think he might become the best
switch hitter since frankie Frisch
Tommy Heinrich is working on his
fielding and the improvement al
READY is remarkable.
I'm going to send him out
I can't keep boy like that sitting
on the bench. I'd rather have
him playing every day and learn
ing to catch fly balls in the
sunlight. He's never played be-
fore except under the lights. But
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Rockies 11th-Inning Blows
Give White Sox Victory

PASADENA, Calf, March II
R. - Eleventh-inning blows by
Rockies j. w. Porter and Joe de
Maestri gave the White Sox a
7-6 exhibition baseball victory
over the Browns today.
The Browns had sent the game
into extra innings with a four
run splurge in the ninth.
Porter, 18-year-old bonus baby
who caught the entire game.
opened the 18th with a triple off
Frank Overmire. De Maestri,
draftee from Birmingham, Ala,
followed with a single to fasten
down the decision for Gar Ham
len, freshman Highlander who
pitched the last two innings.
The big blow in the Browns
ninth-inning spree was Ken
Woods double.
The victory was the sixth in
seven exhibition starts for the Sox
st. Louis "a 100 600 Ola oo-6 Is A;
Fannin. Kennedy Is, 'O Albrecht Isl
overmire (10l and Lollar, Moss 90; Dob
son, Penfolk "a, Aloma (s), Hamlen DO
Winning pitcher-Aloma. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Pirates Cut Oft Rally
By Oakland, Win 1O-9

OAKLAND, Calf, Mar. II (P).
The Pittsburgh Pirates scored
six runs in the eighth and cut off
last-inning Oakland rally to win,
1919, today. George Metkovich
and George Strickland hit homers
for the Pirates.
Pittsburgh --. 600 12O 06O- IL 6
Oakland ------0 900 421 O03-10 l
Muir, Fedoris 60, Milankovich
CD and Fitz Gerald. Mangan %;
Bailey. Greason (6), Breisinger
90 and Lamanno.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
South Carolina Ring Team
Defeats Quantico, 9Th
By the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. 1.-THE
University of South Carolina box
ers mustered a St. Patrick's Day
furry of punches good enough
here tonight for a 612-1R win
over the Quantico Marines. A
crowd of 5000 watched the
matches.
The Marines were handicapped
because they entered three nom
regulars and failed to get a man
in the light-heavyweight divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Eastern Title CIinched
By Warriors With Win
0verSyracuse, tOO-S6
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Warriors clinchee
the National Basketball Associa.
tion's Eastern Division title BY
beating the Syracuse Nationals
100-86, tonight.
The Warriors and the fourth
place Mats start the first round
playoffs here Tuesday night.
The Warriors ran off 10 straight
points just before the halftime for
a 52-43 lead, then held command
throughout the second half.
Paul Arizin scored 81 points for
the Warriors while helping hold
the Mats Adolph Schayes score
less from the floor.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar, II
(P).-Little Bobby Wanzer spoiled
St. Patrick's night for the Boston
Celtics when he shoveled in %
points to pace the Rochester Roy
ais to a 114-89 National Basket
ball Association victory here to-
night.
Wanzer hit IL of 18 f1elders as
the Royals helped to ruin the
Celts' last remaining chances of
winning the Eastern Division flag
BALTIMORE, Mar. II (P). -
Ralph Boards leaping one-hander
in the last 13 seconds gave the
Indianapolis Olympians a 92-91
National Basketball Association
victory over the Baltimore Bull
lets tonight.
That basket in the dying
moments dashed Baltimore's bid
to close it's 1950-51 season with a
victory.
Alex Groza was high man for
Indianapolis with 81 points and
Belus Smawley led Baltimore with
l21.
MOLINE, Ill, Mar. II (P.-
George Mikan was his usual high
scoring self tonight as he led the
Minneapolis Lakers to a 92-91
overtime NBA victory over the TT.
City Blackhawks. Mikan scored
38 points, five of them in the over
time. 1t was the LakerS' 10th
straight win from the Blackhawks
this season.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
NRA Names Instructor
For Interior Rifle Club

Frederic w. Bitle of 801 Little
street, Alexandria, has been ap-
pointed instructor for the newly
chartered Interior Department
Recreation Association Rifle and
Pistol Club, the National Rifle
Association announced.
Other club officers are Donald
D. Carruth, president; Walter A.
Meves, vice president; j. Cordell
Moore, executive officer; William
j. TIRE, secretary, and w. E.
Ackernecht, treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Cubs Defeat Seals, 7 to 5
After Stopping Rally

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Mar.
II (P.-The Chicago Cubs de-
feated the San Francisco Seals
of the Pacific Coast League. rs,
In an exhibition baseball game
today.
The Cubs got four runs off Bob
Savage in the first inning on
Wayne Terwilliger's double. singles
by Frank Baumholtz and Andy
Pafko and Dee Fondy's home run.
The Seals had the tying runs
on third and second in the ninth
inning with only one out but
Frank Hitler, who had relieved
starter Walt Dubiel in the fourth
stopped the rally.
The Cubs beat Oakland yester-
day, 7-6. They now have a 3-3
exhibition season record. They
play two games tomorrow, the
Seals here in the morning and
the Oaks at Oakland in the after
noon.
Chicago .tN) 400 oil 0O1-7 16 l
S. FRANCISCO (PCL) 200 600 201-5 10
Duoiel. Killer fD and Burgess; Savage,
B. dtord 90, Savaese (s) and Tiesera
Winning pitcher-Dubiel; losing pitcher
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Seminick Is Nemesis
By Banging in 4 Runs,
Three With Homer
By the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 1.-THE
Phillies beat Cincinnati again
today. 6-5, handing the Reds their
sixth straight exhibition loss.
Champions of the Grapefruit
League last year, the Reds took
the 1851 opener from the Red Sox,
40, a week ago.. but haven't been
able to win since.
Today it was Concinnati'S old
nemesis, Andy Seminick, who led
the Phillies. The catcher banged
in four runs with a three-run
homer and long fly.
Philadelphia scored all but one
of its runs off Willie Ramsdell
in the second inning, punching
four of the clubs eight hits with
pair of passes for five runs
Bob Miller also homered for
Philadelphia. A high wind made
Ramsdell'S knuckle ball all but
impossible to control.
Five hits, two of them home
runs by Connie Ryan and Vir-
gil Stallcup, were all the Reds
could collect off Miller and
Rockies Jocko Thompson and
Johnny Walz.
Philadelphia (N) O50 O10 O0O-6 8 0I
Cincinnati tN) 200 600 1923 2
Miller, Thompson t5l and seminick;
Pramesa, Howell 7).
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Michigan Wins Hockey Title

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Mar. II (P.-Michigan showed a
dazzling display of speed, power
and teamwork to win the National
collegiate hockey championship
tonight by drubbing Brown Uni
verSity, 7 to /.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
100 Yards Per Come

Twenty-one players in the Ma
tional Football League gained 100
yards or better in single games
during the 1850 football season.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
|McForIond Places
3 Days Per Week
|LobeIon Congress
By the Assoeiated Press

Senate Majority Leader McFar-
land complained yesterday things
are getting so this is becoming
known as the Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Congress"
"You can't get many members
to come in by Monday or stay on
Friday" he said.
Senator Mcfarland made his
grippe after a particularly trying
day attempting to arrange a leg
Iislative program with 80 Of the
I96 members absent.
He agreed to a two-day Senate
holiday, today and the Fourth OF
July, and said the Senate would
take up the $496 million Interior
Department appropriations bill
Thursday.
Senator Ferguson. Republican,
of Michigan bobbed up with an
objection that there would be d
very sparse attendance Thursday
and Friday.
At that the Arizonan exploded
Evening star., 1951-07-03
House to Hear Its First Reading
[OfDecIorotion Of Independence

of Pennsylvania. veteran of both
world wars, will read the Declara-
tion at the House session.
Representative Rankin, Demo-
|crat. of Mississippi, told the House
yesterday he would not press the
point but wondered whether the
Declaration would be adopted by
unanimous agreement if put to
la roll call. He suggested earlier
that the historic signing ceremony
Ibe re-enacted in the modern
House chamber.
The brief observance arranged
for tomorrow will be the first to
Include reading of the Declaration,
Representative Shafer. Republi-
can, of Michigan, disclosed, after
Ia long look at the record.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Minimum Cleaning Price
Ruled Illegal in California
BY the Assceiussd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Su-
|perior Judge Edward Molkenbuh1
says it is unconstitutional for the
State Board of Dry Cleaners to
set minimum price for cleaning
or pressing.
Where are we to stop in the
process Of regulation in a country
founded on free enterprise q
Judge Molkenbuhr asked.
"Is 1t finally to include every
profession, trade, occupation OF
business? Wherein is the public
interest aided by making it pay
a cleaner a minimum price for
the cleaning Of a garment?"
The Judge granted q permanent
Injunction prohibiting the clean
ers' board from inforcing mini
mum prices.
The action was brought by two
cleaning firms which said they
charged less than the legal mini
mum Of S1.24 for cleaning and
pressing a suit or dress.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
New England Industry
|Modernization Urged
AS Aid 10 Economy

An inquiry into the reasons why
| the business recession of l949 and
early 1850 struck certain New Eng
land communities and industries
SO severely has resulted in a report
Ito President Truman, containing
l37 recommendations.
They start off with urging that
New England manufacturing be
modernized and given a better
balance, "since manufacturing is
the key to New England's agri-
cultural and service industries y
One of the specific suggestions for
attaining this end was a recon
sideration of the tax and regula-
tory laws"
The report on 1.-THE New Eng
land Economy" was drawn up by
a committee appointed by the
Council Of Economic Advisers.
Measures Advocated.
Other recommendations on
manufacturing include these: A
census Of industries in terms OF
the potentials of the area, in
creased technical and managerial
competence, efforts by labor and
management to increase the pro-
ductivity Of both labor and capital,
encouragement of new industries
and modernization Of the Wool
Products Labelling Act to adapt
lit to changes in the use Of syn
|thetics and reworked woods.
Among other measures advo-
Gated in the report were those to-:
Increase supplies of venture
capital by stopping double taxa
|tion of dividends and other meas
ureS.
Re-examine New England's
transportation facilities, particu-
larly with the view Of tapping
the natural resources Of Canada
and Labrador.
Study possibilities of reducing
power costs.
Revise the Federal tax structure
so the burden will fall more on
Surpluses and less on costs.
Be cautious in reducing tariffs
on products of the areas declin-
ing industries.
Establish a county agent sys-
tenn for the vacation industry.
Give more attention to the
development of institutions of
learning which directly serve the
community and region in addi-
ton to serving the Nation.
30-Year Advantages Lost.
The report points out that, in
the last 80 years. New England
has lost its comparative advan-
tages in two Of its major in
duStrieS-textiles and shoes.
It states that, until 20 or 80
years ago, when there seems to
have been a "rebirth Of alert
leadership qualities" New Eng
lands industrial leaders often at
tanned their position "by appoint
ment-a hand-down from father
to son."
Between 1919 and 1947, the pop
ulation increased by 1885, 900,
while jobs in all manufacturing
establishments declined by 10000.
The committee that prepared
the report is made up of seven
leading New England economists,
with Charles I. Gragg of the Har-
ward School of Business Admins
tration as chairman.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

The Declaration of Independ-
ence will be read formally and
fully for the first time on a July
4 in the House tomorrow.
At least one member is curious
to know how 1t would fare on 9
roll call vote.
The House hasn't had an Inde-
pendence Day session in many
years. Speaker Rayburn and Re.
publican Leader Martin thought
a meeting would be especially
timely tomorrow because of the
|175th anniversary of the signing
Both are on a national committee
that urged the special ceremonies
in Philadelphia and elsewhere.
Representative Lind, Democrat
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Hospital.

Comdr. Jackson trained In the
Hospital Corps School, Newport,
r. l.. and served on various hos
|pital ships as well as In foreign
land bases. He has also studied
lat Western Reserve University and
George Washington University
here where he was awarded q
degree Of doctor of laws.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Diplomatic Ties Established
By u. 5. and West GERMANY
BY the Assoeiated Press

Formal diplomatic relations
have been established between
the United States and the West
German republic.
DR.. Heinz L. Krekeler. repre-
sentative Of the Bonn government
presented a letter of introduction
to Secretary Of State Acheson
yesterday. The West German
government was granted the right
to carry on its own foreign affairs
last fall.
DR.. Krekeler Is West German
consul at New York and will con-
tinue to fill that post and act as
charge d'affaires here.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Good public transit is the very life
blood of our City. 1t makes the most
efficient use of shrinking street space, car
ries more people to more places, helps
solve traffic and parking problems.
The people we serve are those who
make your business possible. That is
why Capital Transit must be first in the
thoughts of those who plan for tomor.
rox. -, +Lo No4.oY,ec Con1to1
Evening star., 1951-07-03

at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital,
IN as re tire d
from the Navy
after 80 years
lof service.
| Con1dr. Jack
son has b e en-
stationed at the
hospital since
I1945. During
| World War II,
he served as
lcommissary Of
lhcer at the San
Diego N a v q l
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Representative Breen
Quits Due to Health
By the Associaied Press

Resignation of Representative
Edward Breen. Ohio Democrat,
from the House was announced
formally yesterday by Speaker
Sam ,Rayburn. It is effective Oc-
tober /.
Mr.. Breen previously had an
nounced his intention to resign
because of i'll health.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Duvis to Head BPOE

CHICAGO, July 3 (P.-Howard
r. Davis Of Williamsport, Pa, yes
terday was elected grand exalted
ruler Of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks.
MIR. Davis, former managing
editor Of Grit, a national weekly
newspaper, succeeds Joseph B
Kyle of Gary, Ind.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Matthews Approved
By the Assoeioied Press

BY the AssocIofed PFess
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday approved
President Truman's nomination of
Francis p. Matthews, Secretary
of the Navy. as ambassador to
ireland.