davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-14
By the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Mar. IA
Harness horse racing tracks need
a greater take" but thoroughbred
tracks do not, in the opinion of
the chairman of the Maryland
Racing Commission.
Gamblers are not going to bet
on harness races" H. Courtenay
Jenifer told the Ways and Means
Committee of the Maryland House
yesterday.
Jenifer also said 'it was tact
less and very bad mistake" to
let the Laurel track open on
Good Friday.
He defended a bill which would
raise the tax on mutuels from 10
to II per cent and let the tracks
keep more of the first So million
wagered.
At the same time he revealed it
wasn't the commissions idea to
give similar help to the half-mile
thoroughbred tracks.
Amendment Offered.
The proposal to aid the half
milers was made last week in the
form of an amendment to the bill
offered by Milton A. Reckord
president of Havre de Grace and
Pimlico.
Reckord said Cumberland and
Hagerstown particularly needed
the help.
II don't think they need help u
Jenifer said. IF they had good
management they could keep in
the black"
A financial statement he pro-
duced showed Cumberland lost
$18,374 last year. Salaries, in
cluding $4,000 each for Tasker G.
Lowndes, vice president. and John
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Cooper Bout With Thomas
Scheduled for Monday

Jimmy Cooper and Pat Thomas
couple of hard d-punching feath-
erweights will square off in the
featured 10-round bout of the
Turner's Arena boxing show Mon
day night.
The match originally was set
for three weeks ago. but had to be
postponed after Cooper injured
his right hand.
Thomas, who has won foIr
straight fights in New York, says
he is ready for Cooper.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
New York Legislature
Scheduled 10 Approve
State Control Of Racing
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. 14.-An
emergency bill to save New York
horse racing from threatened
chaos by giving the State Com
mission direct supervision over all
licensing has been introduced in
the Legislature.
The measure. slated for ap-
proval before final legislative ad-
journment late this week, would
give the State Racing Commission
rather than the Jockey Club, the
job of licensing horse owners
trainers and jockeys.
The Jockey Club, a private
corporation, has been handling
such licenses for all fat Gunning)
racing. This system was declared
unconstitutional last Friday by
New York's highest tribunal, the
Court of Appeals.
Racing JeOpardized.
Unless new legislation is ap-
proved by the 1851 Legislature
the States rich fiat racing game
from which New York collected
more than $40 million in pari-
mutuel betting taxes in 1850
would be jeopardized.
Highlights of the bill are:
Licensing of owners, trainers
assistant trainers, jockeys, jockey
agents and stable employees would
become direct responsibility OF
the State Racing Commission.
The commission would be barred
from issuing licenses to five classes
of persons. They are:
/. Any one convicted of a crime
in any jurisdiction.
2. Those who consort with or
associate with persons who have
been convicted of crimes in any
jurisdiction.
8. Those who associate with
bookmakerS, touts or persons of
similar pursuits"
4. Any one who is financially
irresponsible.
5. Any one who has been guilty
of or attempted fraud or misrep-
resentation in connection with
racing, breeding or otherwise.
Must Approve Rules.
Rules of New York racing must
be designated and approved by the
commission.
To enable the commission tc
perform the licensing function as
signed to it, the bill increases its
appropriation by $4,000. Part OF
this outlay is to be recouped from
fees charged for the licenses. The
fee schedule is the same as the
one now used by the Jockey Club
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Boys Club No. II Beats
Alexandra Quintet

Metropolitan Police Boys Club
No. II 127-pounders scored a Ga
SIS decision over Alexandria Boys
Club last night at Eastern Branch
in the quarterflnals of the District
AAU basketball tournament. Boz
Rusevlyan scored 27 points to lead
No. II. Other results:
S7-pounu tSemifnals) s)-Western Branch
A. Police Boys Club No. 10, 30 =
pound (semihnalsl-Western SO: East
eTn Branch, "a 153-pound tauaIter-
finals s)-AleXandrla Boys Club, 70; East
/ ern, A
Evening star., 1951-03-14

son, have saddled more. winners
of the Derby than Hirsch and no
trainer boasts a longer connection
with the Churchill Downs classic.
He saddled his first starter in the
race in 1915 when he trained
George w. Lofts Morse King,
which finished 18th.
Hirsch won, in 1886, with M. L.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Rdcinq Chairman Fovors Boost
Only in Harness Track Take

SchwartZen ch, treasurer
amounted to $17,720.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

SGl OIlS lldIlu 1O1
t h e Kentucky
D erby this
year. Eligibles
in HRS C h S
training stable
are the King
Ranch's Black
Douglas. Long
Bow, Mazinga.
and Sonic; and
Sam A. Mason S
To Market.
ly tw
other trainers,
Ben Jones and
Dick ThOmn-
Evening star., 1951-03-14

y II u / l. II ! ! i
Downs, the eX-
ceptional Gar
den State track
that Gene Mori
and w al t e r
Donovan run at
Camden, N. j.;
M o n m ou t h,
Saratoga. Chi
cago's contribu-
tionS. Pimlico,
Laurel-on and
on and on.
So when we
ere int er-
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Fumechon Meets Burqin
In Return Bout April 10
By the Asseeiated Press

CINCINNATI, Mar. 14.-Sam
Becker, fight promoter, announced
yesterday that Ray Famechon,
European featherweight cham
pion, and Eddie Burgin, local
boxer, have agreed to terms for a
return bout April 10.
Burgin scored a tWo-round
technical knockout over the
Frenchman here March 6.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
The
SPortIight
By GRANTLAND RICE

OLDSMAR, Fla, Mar. IA
This country is full of great race
tracks. can mention Santa Anita,
B mont, Hollywood, Hialeah,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

and wholehearted support of the
United Nations, support we have
never vet given. We must put aside
our defensive behavior and act with
integrity and moral, as well as pract-
ical leadership.
Let us do so without blame to
others. | can bear with equanimity
the rantings of Russians in public
places. but cannot endure the same
behavior, | do not expect it, from
our American representatives.
Long ago in China, my old Con-
f1cian tutor used to make me write
every day this teaching of the wise
men: "The superior man blames him.
self. the inferior man blames Others"
Without more waste of time and
life in blaming others, let us put
. to the use of all peoples the wis
dom and the experience of our
democratic way of life.
Here is our conquering weapon
against communism. Here is the way
TO win Asia back. There is no other
weapon, no other way.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

rate in India. The facts are that
midas rate of increase is less imam
our own and midas density OF popu-
lation only one-third that of Eng
land's-yet no one suggests that Eng
land cut her birth rate. Twenty-three
per cent of midas soil could be and
is not available for agriculture.
The situation of Asia's peoples is
not complex. Those who talk about
complexities are those who want to
muddy the waters for their own ends.
And what next?
Only that we Americans must work
entirely through and with the United
Nations in the making of plans and
in their execution
We Americans are fortunate
that there is now the United Ma
tions. Anything we do alone, as
Americans, will be suspect in Asia
for a long time. We have to prove
ourselves all over again. We have
to dem trate our ideals on
world scale.
This can be done through sincere
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

that seems unreasonable to any Amer
lean, let him imagine the Russians
taking over Mexico and establishing
there a government favorable only to
the Soviet Union. We would not toll
crate it. So is Korea joined to the
very soil of Russia and to China's
soil, and is separated from Japan
by only narrow strip of water.
Korea should be like a Switzerland
! in Asia. Neutrality must be the goal,
sternly guarded and constantly
maintained neutrality. Only so can the
Korean people be independent until
the nations are ready to set up world
government
Let US prepare, and let us have,
ready to set up world government.
Let us prepare now, let us have,
ready and waiting a government set
up under the guardianship of the
United Nations, with Korean advisers
but for the present no Korean ad-
ministratiYe officials. Let the most
active of those officials be men of
other Asian countries.
LET US ACT NOW
Let us at the same time have
ready and announce at once, con-
tinually and everywhere plans for
the reconstruction of Korea, with
the funds provided and waiting.
These plans should be basic, in
housing, transportation, hydro
electric power and food supply.
What we do for Korea should then
be the blueprint for the rest of Asia,
except that other peoples do not
need the guardianship of the UN.
Some of the smaller nations may ask |
for it as protection against greedy |
1eighbors. The people of Formosa al
'eady want it. But all peoples will
Welcome and cooperate with plans
hat will help them to find for them
selves freedom and economic better
nent.
Let us not be deceived by the ex-
uses of dead empire, which COM
for example, of the birth
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07
why ASIA HATES US
Continued from Page Three

CONTINUED from Page Three
to help them, and to help them is tt
help ourselves. We have thrown al
that away and we have instead THEN
hatred, their enmity, so that the in
credible, monstrous fact is that the
Chinese, who were never our enc
mics and are not our enemies today,
have actually been at war with u.s.
their sons killing ours and being
killed by ours.
From the folly of San Francisco,
when all Asia sat at our feet, has
sprouted, like branches from a
noxious tree, one folly after an
other.
1t has been agony to those of us
who know Asia, and who have watched
helpless; for there was no way to
reach the ears, or minds, of those
who were committing the follies, final
agony now is to travel among our
own people, as l have done, and to
find that our people themselves feel
betrayed somehow by those who have
been so foolish.
Our people are for the freedom offs
other peoples. Our people, by and
large, are for organizing the distribu-
ton of food so that everybody has
enough to eat. Scientists and food ex-
perts tell US that there is plenty
of food in the world for all, and
much more that could be grown on
land and in the sea. None need be
hungry. We have knowledge enough,
too, to make people more healthy
everywhere and to save the lives of
children.
It would take little indeed to make
the world better place; little ex-
C pit organizing leadership. We |
could so easily provide this leader
ship toward peace, out of our own
experience here at home, and in the
doing communism would be defeated |
once and for all. The practical ideal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

| ism that is really the genus of oul
American people could find its glor
ious expression and the whole worlC
benefit.
Yet, at a crucial moment in the
life of the worlds. people, our
course has lain in ignorance, and
there now falls upon us the weight
of past history in Asia.
ONLY OUR DEMOCRATIC
WISDOM AND EXPERIENCE
CAN WIN ASIA
The people of Asia are saying
that Americans are no different from
other white people. They are saying
that it was only when we had no
material need of empire that we did
not attack them as the others did.
They think that we have now come to
the point of such need and that we
will try to make an empire in our
time. All empire begins in trade,
and. so, the Asians fear, will begin
our new empire.
~ It. is easy, if one knows Asia's
history, to see how the peoples over
there would think that of us. 1t is
their final despair.
do not think it was communism
that made the Chinese soldiers
fight against us in Korea. They
fought because they believed that
we are the new empire builders
and the Communist propaganda
seized upon their fear; the same
old fear that made Japan our enc
my.
They have fought, those Chi
nese, to keep us from the soil of
Asia, which is their soil. Korea has
always been a danger spot, a gate
into Asia. No foreign western peo-
rle will be tolerated there.
1t would be one more folly on our
part did we believe that we can ever
establish in Korea a government fav-
,rable only to the United States. If
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

onyis Gled
n
1850 $23OO9O7an of $780,
during 1850 The
retail Gendiv
a
and
of
presidents vice
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

z ~ c
~ inland
&SpPYom
e
sUNoNco
sUuoRA McUPAY
nsuNuNGA MomAN nM vAoRco
o ncupMY
nv&o
M
Y
Evening star., 1951-04-15

son camps, but Father Pyly-
pee, who was elevated to a
monsignor, was put In charge
of welfare activities for a
number of camps. He and
Mr.. Shramchenko, whom he
had known by reputation
only-"the finest portrait
painter in Europe"-became
friends. He helped the artist
and his family to come to
the United States.
Msgr. Pylypec did not get
to bid the family good by,
but he knew they were some
where in America"
Night had settled over the
DIP camp when MSgr. Pyly-
pee relaxed over the Amer
ican newspapers and maga-
zines that had arrived. In
cluded was a copy OF The
Evening Star in which a pic
ture showed the Shramchenko
family at work on a farm
near Alexandria. He was
overjoyed and wrote to his
friend not to be discouraged;
that his chance to resume
his art career would come.
It did. He now is in the art
department of a downtown
store, is connected with an
art studio and has had his
work exhibited by the Arts
Club.
But Msgr. Pylypec's chance
came, too. He arrived last
fall as a displaced person,
bringing his age-old chalice,
communion plate. priceless
vestments and books. But his
greatest Joy is that he again
has a church of his own.
After 80 years. their days
of fear and cold and hunger
and cruelty are over. They
have comfort and freedom.
Happy ending?
w. j. Nj.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

as captive laborers. He was
put to painting railway cars.
His wife and son, then only 8,
toiled from dawn to dark in
the fields. They lived on a
daily ration of beets and all
three learned to know the
sting Of their captor's lash.
Father Pylypec also was
taken to Germany, but he
Evening star., 1951-04-15

was permitted to unearth his
buried treasures and take
them with him. Through the
efforts of the German cardi-
nal, he was permitted to do
religious work secretly among
Ukrainian prisoners.
Then came American troops
and all were liberated. They
were placed in displaced-per-
Evening star., 1951-04-15
E5ELI;y3!DTIG536

IF you have Heartburn. stomach upsets or indi-
gestion due 20 excess stomach acid. take SedSssl.
Users say Sedagei Sess fsseev. lasts Iosgsr than
anything they've tfied. Se&sgei Is di6evess.
coating over stomach walls that s00sbss and
Protects. Ger Sedagci at your drugstore today!
Evening star., 1951-04-15

and buried his priceless
chalice and 800-year-old
communion plate to hide
them from the Russians.
Mykola and Maria had
married some years before
World War II and, in 1912,
when Hitler's armies invaded
the Ukraine, he and his fam
lily were hauled to Germany
Evening star., 1951-04-15
|||Rl ,3;l lIXlEl
3lIl:I l:lJ: tablets
53..d!3 :!3s,,ys,I}
L: 2s,E|s
By vicsor n. Lindlahr

"
Wanr TO feel like new person! xs
You might feel better. more
cheerful and peppier BY eettins
more red in your blood. bettef 49,
hemogiobin. This can be yours
Starting with the first tablespoon
of Geritol you take. for Gerisol contains the
newly discovered factors for blood regeneration.
Gerisol gives you iron your blood can use.
Taeeed atom tesrs show that Geritol iron
appears in she blood within day. So the minute
you take Gerisoi. blood regeneration may begin.
Geritol gives you folio acid and che miraculous
new Vitamin Bia. the wonderful effects Of which
were described In Readers Digest.
GeritoI supplies therapeufic poeeneies ct tnia-
min, riboAavin and niacin whose enzyme action
is essential for full release Of body energy.
I urge you tired men and women who are
over IS TO Try the miracle bioodregenerafing
facsofs which modern science has given US:
Feel like a new person! Try Gefitol today!
'Tirsdssss DEE 10 iros deficiency 1ssniS
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Eat Wh0t you wont 0nd
Lose UGLY FAT

Get back that simmer, younger looking figure.
Get rid of ugly excess fat Kyron controls the
amount Of food you want to eat. Millions Of boxes
sold. With Kyron, those extra, ugly pounds dis
appear as IL by magic! At all drug counters.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Q etssi ~ sassIrr ise.. sew yoax
Evening star., 1951-04-15
thousands hndyou can heh
Regulate ''. Appetite
Ms su,s, SURE kvR0n yy

At last you can lose weight
without strict diet, harsh
drugs or laxatives. strenu-
Gus exercise or massage!
Tiny, concentrated, energy
packed Kyron food tablets
Evening star., 1951-04-15

regulate your appetite and control yos
weight. Doctors have used, tested an
approved Kyron. You must lose weigl
with Kyron. or your money back.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08

AUTOMOBILES EOk SALE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 15c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
1910 PONTIAC; in good condition.
leaving for the army, must sell, $185.
SW. 1895.
1947 PONTIAC; all accessories. very
good, will sacrifice, Call after s..
Wiclliffe 3-2556.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08
Addison c. Waid

Services were held here Monday
for Addison c. Waid, 73, for more
than 40 years a realator in the
Cleveland district. He died Satur-
day at his home, 1S46 Roxbury rd.
Mr.. Waid dealt in development
projects and was member of the
Cleveland Real Estate Board and
the Ohio Bar Association.
He was trustee of his alma
mater, Allegheny College; a men,
Der of the Cheschire Chess Club,
one of the city's oldest limited
membership groups; Woodward
Masonic Lodge and Lake Erie
Consistory. Mr.. Waid was also a
member of Fairmount Presbyterian
Church.
His wife, Erma, preceded him
in death in 1947. Surviving him are
a son, Clark, and a daughter, Mrs.
Helen Hoylman who resides in
Pasadena, Cal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08

RESTAURANT. good location. do good
business, must sell other business
interests. II down, terms. 1913 Eu-
cid ave.
EUCLID Ohio, delicatessen with soda
bar. doing excellent business. rea-
sonable. Page Realty. KE. 1868.
SELF Serve laundry establishment do
ing exec lent business. fully
equipped, priced reasonable. Page
Realty. KE. 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08

NYLON AC uniforms, $6.95; popIin or
crinkle, $3.19. Singers. 14l14 st. Clair
ave Ii 1929
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1949 PLYMOUTH Special deluxe club
coupe: radio and heater. UL. l-l095,
after s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
FREEMAN L. KNIGHT,
Area Rent Director.
June 10, 1851
PRAISES GIBBS AND
DOROTHY RAYMER

Editor. The Citizen;
Dear Sir,
The citizens of Key West, and
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN are
fortunate in having two column
lists, Bill Gibbs in, This Rock of
Ours" and Dorothy Raymer in
"Conch Chowder" who are inter
ested in Key West and its people
and write about it and them rather
than to try to re-write a column
that has already been rewritten
several times based on a sketchy
report by a man who was not al
lowed to report what he saw, in
the first place: but who had to
dream up a column if he wanted
to keep his job.
Key West is an easy place in
which to get interested, a fact
which explains why the KEY
WEST CIIsZEN IS mailed ito SO
many ir bff places
Perhaps this may be IF interest.
II is to me. Long ago, it was noted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
Vodka For Russian
Ballet Stars, But
They Don't Drink

FLORENCE. Italy-tP)-Twel-
We of the greatest Russian ballet
and musical artists have been per-
mitted to emerge from behind the
iron curtain to take part in the
north Of music" festival in Flo
renee, but they aren't having any
fun.
In that city of gaiety and music,
the Russian artists lead a glum
life, watched always by an agent
Of The Soviet embassy in Rome.
They live in a SWank hotel, but
use q special secret stairway to
slip in and out, and they talk to
no one.
AS far as Florence knows, they
all are tongue-tied, that is, all but
one She is the prima ballerina of
Russia, Galina Ulanova. But she
confines most of her conversation
to walters and is careful Of what
she says.
All of the Russian artists eat
whatever is on the menu and ask
nothing extra. And not one of
them has taken wine or liquor
with his meal. and none has been
to the hotel bar. And to the dis
comiitue Of the bartenders, the
big display Of vodka still is There,
untouched.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
RENDERING REAL SERVICE
Editor. The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen;
We would like to take this OPP
portunity of expressing to you
and your father, Mr.. L. P. Art
man our sincere appreciation for
your cooperation in prominently
publicizing the various releases
issued by this office.
1t is our purpose to keep the
people of the Key West area full
ly and currently advised of the
provisions of the Federal Rent
Regulations. The various releases
you have kindly publicized has
contributed much indeed to the
accomplishment of this objective,
Your good newspaper is render
ing a real service to the people
of this community and we wish
for your continued progress.
With kindest personal regards,
am
Sincerely yours,
FREEMAN L. KNIGHT,
Area Rent Director.
June 10, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15

shoreiiue and bulbhead u rt
Hog Key. Monroe County, FLOR
ida in Section Il. Tow nShip sc
South, Range % East. and more
particularly described as fol-
lows: Commencing ut the Inter
section of the easterlN shore
line of Hog Key and the north
line of Section II. Township Sc
South, Range - East, said in
tersection also to be known as
the point Of beginning of the
property hereinafter described.
run east along the north line
of Section II, Tow nShip E6
South, Range 80 East. for
distance of 40 feet. more or
less, to n point: thence run
southerly and on a inc at right
angles to L. s. High way No. /
for distance of 400 feet,
more or less, to the north edge
of Boot Key HaTbor Channel;
thence meander the north edge
of Root Key, Harbor Channel in
soHthwesterF direction for
distance of 2I0 feet, more or
less. 10 a point on the edge of
an existing channel; thence run
northwestern and on lire at
right angles to L. 5 Highway
No. ! for distance of 60o feet.
more or less, Ia the southwest
corner of an existing bUlkhead;
thence meander said buikhead
and shoreliue, north OF bulk
In an easterly, nOrtheasterly,
northwesterlV and northsaster-
~ direction for distance OF
6G7 feet, more or less, hack to
the FOR. containing "a acres,
more or less.
The Purchaser is required TO pay
he advertising cost and document
Try stamps.
The Sale. If and when made. shall
re subject to the Trustees reseTv-
ng unto themselves 75Ee of the
minerals and metals and
0ee of the petroleum thereon or
hereunder
THE TRUSTEES or INTERN Al
IMPROVE MENT FUND reserve the
light to reject the sale,
BY ORDER Of the Trustees of
Internal Improvement Fund of the
itate of Florida.
FULLER WARREN,
Governor
), c. ELLIOT. See,
trustees L. /. Fund
junl-S-15-22- %, 1881