davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Body Of Boat Racing
Victim Recovered
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-The body
of its mechanic and the ill-fated
Quicksilver were raised from the
waters of Lake Washington
yesterday following the first
tragedy in Gold Cup racing his
tory.
The shattered speedboat was
pulled out by a Coast Guard boat
about two hours after a diver
found the body of Sergt. Thomp-
son Whitaker, 26, of Vancouver
Wash, one of the two men who
perished when Quicksilver sank
during third and final heat oi
Saturdays race.
The body of Orv Mathiot, 81, Of
Portland. Oreg., Quicksilver
owner and builder. was recovered
about two hours after the 1900.
horsepower hydroplane tipped tt
destruction.
Although results of an inspec.
ton of the shattered Quicksilver
have not been announced, severa
racing men on the scene say {
jammed accelerator may hav,
caused the accident. Carl John.
son, executive secretary of thu
American Power Boat Association
said he is convinced the Quick.
silver was a runaway boat"
The tragedy during the thirc
heat Of the race halted further
competition, and Slo-Mo- -Shun v
owned by Stanley Sayres ant
driven by Lou Fageol, was declared
the winner after piling up a biz
point lead. Slo-Mo also wa
credited with two Gold Cul
records. 1t had a 3-mile lap recors
of 97.826 mph and a 30-mile hea
mark of 91.66. Another Gold Cul
record was the qualifying speed o
100.558 set by Miss Pepsi.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Hurtmon Scores Upset
In Indian Sprino Golf

c. B. Hartman scored what
amounted to major upset in the
Indian Spring Club golf cham
pionship when he defeated Jim
HUNT. 2 and l. in a f1rst-round
match.
Otherwise favorites advanced as
expected. including Volney Bur-
nett. Eddie Ault, Alan Weisberg,
Pres Burrows. Joe Zekas. George
Thornton and Elliott Spicer.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
|Conody, Once Half PoroIyzed
BY Broken Back, Nov a Redskin

the Bears bruising 17-O victory
over the Green Bay Packers two
years ago when Jack Jacobs failed
to complete a pass IN 13 attempts
for the Packers, the first time a
pro team didn't complete at least
one pass.
Buddy of Bobby Layne.
Jim is a buddy OF Bobby Layne,
another Texas passing star whom
the Bears drafted but later traded
to the Yanks, who sent him to the
Detroit Lions. Layne operates a
sporting goods store in Lubbock,
Tex, and next year he and
Canady, Blair Cherry. former
Texas coach. and Nal Kutner,
Chicago Cardinals star, plan to
set up an oil land lease brokerage
business.
Canady wants to play football
for while yet, but he'd like to see
Glen Mccarthy, wealthy Texan
get a franchise for Houston. He
was a lifeguard at Mccarthy
Shamrock Hotel pool last summer
and thinks Glen might give him
a football job.
! One Of Canady,s most cherished
football memories is the 1914
Cotton Bowl game, in which he
played 81 minutes although only
II years old and green as grass
He substituted for Quarterback
Joe Magliolo of Texas. who was
injured in the first couple Of min
utes, and played through to the
last five, when Jim was kayoeo
himself. Even so. he went back
for the last three minutes. Texas
and a pro-dominated Randolph
Field eleven battled to a TT tie
"I'll never forget the weather.
Jim said. Its usually nice anc
sunny in the Cotton Bowl, but II
showed and rained that day, the
slush was up to our ankles anc
we played in a mist. Funny thing
though. both touchdowns were
made on passes"
Evening star., 1951-08-06
|WEAM Will Broadcast
Irish Grid Games Here

Notre Danes football games
will be broadcast in the Washing
ton area by WEAM this fall, the
station announced yesterday.
Games listed. both home and
away. are: September 30. Indi-
ana; october S. at Detroit; 49,
Southern Methodist, 20. at Pitts
burgh: 81, Purdue: November 3,
Navy at Baltimore: 10. at Michi-
gan State; II, at North Carolina;
"a. Iowa; December /, at Southern
| California.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 13 27I

ssinsled for Borowy in 7th
+Struck out for MasterSon in 2nd.
Tilt by pitch for Stobbs in 9Th.
&Ran for Boudreau in 9th.
Detroit - 120 oil 300-s
Boston ---------- 010 004 O00-5
Runs-LIipon, Kell, souchock. Eyers.
Ginsberg (2), Priddy t2), DiMaggio. Pesky.
Hatfeld. vollmer, McDermott, Error
poerr. Runs batted in~oKell: Trucks,
Maggie, Pesky, Williams, Hatfield t2).
Two-base hits = Kell. Evers, Ginsberg.
Home run-Priddy. Stolen base-Lipon.
Double plays-Doerr to Dropo to Pesky;
Trout to Priddy to Lipon to Holloway; Left
on bases-Detroit, 9; Boston; y. Bases
of Taylor, l. of Kinder, l; of Trucks, z;
Of Trout, l. Struck out-By Masterson,
j by stobbs. A; by Kinder; |; by Trucss,
s. by Trout /. Hjts-Of Trucks. 3 in 5la
innings; of Cain. 2 in "a inning; of
Borowy. O in y inning; of Trout, in 3
innings; of Masterson, in 2 innings; of
stobbs, g in 4 innings; of Taylor, ] in 0
inring Gaced 2 batterS in 7tll): on Kinder
in 3 innings Hit by pitcher-Trucks
1DiMaggio) fBoudreaul: Cain tDoerrl
winning piteher-z.Borowy t2-n: Losini
tendance-34,546.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Loubrieh Sweeps Rdces
In Pomonkey Program

AL Laubrieh yesterday won three
races in the stock car program at
Pomonkey for the first sweep Of
the season there.
He took q qualifying heat, the
seminal and the feature. Second
in the feature was Red Fowler,
followed by Suicide Hall.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
LeBruee Regoins Lead
In DeMoIuy League

Robert LeBruce Chapter No. ]
is back in first place in the
DeMolay Softball League after
sinking George Washington. lbs
yesterday. A four-run homer by
Charles Hudson broke up a A
tie in the sixth inning.
Other results George Fleming
Moore over James S. Sipes. 8-4;
LeBruce No. 2 over Bethesda, TO;
Fairfax over Birmingham. 8-6,
Anacostia over William Masor
Saunders, 1912.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

walked for Pillette in 9th.
st Louis 900 010 110-3
New York 800 100 00x-4
Runs-Arft, Jennings, Pillette Wood
-Reynold- Runs batted in-Collins, Di-
Marsh. Two-base hit-Coilins. Sacri-
fces-Rizzutto. Delsing. Double plays
Marsh to Young to ART; Bats to Jen-
nines; Brown (unassisted) Left on bases
St Louis. 10: New York, 4. Bases on
Ostrowski. l. Struck out-By Pillette, 3;
by Reynolds, 13. Hits-of Reynolds, II
in innings: tnone out in 9tf); on Os-
Bats Belk-Reynolds. Winning pitcher
Reynolds Q2-6), Losing pitcher-Pil-
lette GID. Time-2:21. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-08-06
PhiIs, 5-12; Pirutes. II

~ ..ladelphia - 900 040 O01-5
Pittsburgh --- 900 900 1901
Runs-Waitkus. Ashburn Seminick t2),
Church. Kjner Errors-Friend Murtaugh
Law. Reiser:. Runs batted in---Waitkus
Cl; Jones Ennis 90. Kiner. Home run
l-kiner. Stolen base-Ashburn Sacri-
lhces-Church t2) Ashburn Double plays
I--Caballero to Hammer to Waitkus. Reiser
PhiladeIphia. 8; PITTSBURGH. 8. Bases on
Iballs-Oh Church. 4; OF Friend, /; of
Walsh; l; Struck out--By. Church, 8:
Friend. in ~ innnss; Mfais On Wsish. N'siMo6
I'm q innings; of Werle, o in 2 innings;
OF Law, in ! inning. Winning pitcher
l-Church Q2-6). Losing pitcher-Friend
(4-s). Time-2:07.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Golf
Continued From Page A-l7)

lCUNIIIlUeu FTUM rage A-IIJ
He took the All-American anna
teur with 286. six strokes ahead
of second-place Gardner Dickin-
son of Dothan, Ala.
Mrs. Zaharias won the ALL
American women's tourney for
the fourth time. earning $1,000
with a 295-nine under par-and
a 10-stroke edge over Betsy Rawls
of Austin. Tex.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
|WudIin-LeupIey Team Wins

Polly Wadlin and Bob Leapley
won net honors in Rock Creeks
mixed Scotch foursome golf tour
nament yesterday with 38-9-29.
Mary 10 Mccarthy and Ray Myer
won low gross with a IS.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

New York - OO2 900 402-S
St. Louis - ITO 0I0 OlO-4
Runs-Williams (2) Dark (2), Mueller,
Thomphon, WARS Schoendienst. Musial
(2). -Rojek Error-Johnson. Runs batted
Mueller, Lockman 12sj. Maslie. TWoo6ase saa
hits-H. Rice t2), Irwin, Glaviano. Three
base hit--Musial. Home run-Musial
Musial. Left on bases--New York i3; st
Louis. 8. Bases ON balls--Of Corwin, /;
| of Staley, l of Brazle. 2; of Poholsky.
IL; by Maglie, j. Hits-On Corwin. in
~ innings: off Maglie, l in ia innings;
of Staley, II in 6 innings faced four in
7th1; of BraZle. | in innings (faced
| three mem; of Bokelman, in j inning
of Poholsky, 3 in 2 innings. Hit BY
pitcher---Staley. 2 DARK (Yvars). Balk
winning pitcher-Corwin (2-0). Losing
pitcher-Staley Q2-11l. Time-2:29. At
tendance-2S.7 .769 tpaid).
Evening star., 1951-08-06
indians, 6-6; AS, 3-3

Runs - Mitchell, Dolby. Rosen t2i,
Boone Tebbetts. Joost, Limmer. Upton.
Error-Tipton. Runs batted in-ZerniaL
scheib. JooSt, Avila, Rosen t24. Lemon.
Mitchell. Boone. Two-oase hits-Rosen.
Mitchell 1ebbetts. Boone. Three-base hit
Lemon. Home run-Rosen. Stolen base
- noby Double p,ays-Kellner to Tip
ton to Limmer. Majeski to Limmer Ayila
to Boone to Easter, Left on bases
bslls-Off Kellner |; of scheib. J.; of
Lemon. 2 Struck out--By Keller 4; by
lScheib, 4; by Lemon. 4. HitS-Of Kell-
nsr IL in 5Ia innings; of Scheib. 3 in
a.. innings. Hit by pitcher-Kellner
Easter. Wild pitches-Lemon, Scheib
Winning pitcher-Lemon u2-91 Losing
pitcher-Kellner G-9D. Time-2:44.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Totals 36 1O2716 Totals 3e11

Totals 80 10 27 16 Totals SO IL ~ 10
popped out for Nichols in 9TH.
fStruck out for Estock in 18th.
tAnnounced as batter for McLish in sth.
SPopped out for Cavarretta in Sth
Boston - 100 600 030-4
Chicago 600 800 O0O-3
Runs-Jethroe, Torgeson Hartsfield (2),
Jencoat, Jackson Connors. Errors-Smal-
ley. Elliott Burgess. Runs batted in
Gordon, Baumholtz Smalley ca. Jethroe,
Forgeson, Logan. Two-base hits-Jeff-
coat. Jethroe. Three-base hit-smalley.
Stolen bases-Miksis, Sauer, ConnoTs, Tor
geson. Double plays-Hartsheld to Logan
to Horgeson: smalley to Miksis to Con-
nors; Torgeson to Logan to Torgeson;
bases-Boston; Z; CHICAGO, u. Bases on
Paine; ?; of Chapman: L. Struck out-By
MeLish. by Nichols. q; by Estock, l.
toek, in ? innings; of Paine, in Ia
innings; OF Chapman. none in l inning !;
on Sain, l in q inning; OF McLish. 9 in
3 s,,,, innings; of Leonard; i in / inning
Wild pitch-Paine. Winning pitcher
Paine (2-0l. Losing pitcher-McLish
(3-5). Time-2:12 ,525.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Totals "a "a 1ole4s 30 ~ -
Grounded out for shantz in 9TH.
Cleveland ------- 20 Iu0 ul-o
Philadelphia Ool ooo 2o-3
Runs-Mitchen t2), Avila, Boone 90,
Hogan, Linmer. Astroth t2). Error-He-
gan Runs batted in-Doby co, Easter
Vaio. Two-base hits-Boone t2). Ter
NAL. Limmer. Astroth, valo. Three:base
hits-Astroth. Mitchell, sacrifice-aiteh'
cock. Left on bases-Cleysland, z; Pniia-
2; oil shantz. i: of Wynn, 3. Struck out
by Martin.l; by shantz 4 BY 2yr'ng1 Wynn ds 2;
Shantz 3 in 52s innings; off Kucab, 2 in
j inning Passed ball-Hegan. Winning
pitcher-Wynn U1-1D. Losing pitcher-
Martin (6-4. Time-2:l9. Attendance
i 5ol
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Golf Leader at Dupont

In the nine-hole qualifying for
the women's club golf champion
ship at Fort Dupont over the
week end, Catherine Nealis was
low With so.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Totals "a IL ~
POPPED out for Ersutt In Sth.
TSlnEled for Mcmillan in 9th.
tWalked for Byerly in 9th.
SRan for Edwards, in 9th.
Popped out for Litwhiler in 9th
Brooklyn - 200 ~On5 OoO-Q
Cincinnati 100 300 005-S
Runs-Furillo, Reese, Robinson, Pafko,
Hodges, Campanella t2I. Cox. Schmitz. Err
roIsE,Adams;; Ryan. Mcmillan. Runs bat
ted in-Furillo, Snider. Robinson, Campa-
nella t5), Schmitz. Adams (31, Pramesa
81. Wyrostek ca. Two-base hits-Reese,
Furiilo; Robinson. Three-base hit-Pra-
mesa. Home runs-Campanella (2l, Schnitz.
AoamS; stolen bases--CoX. Furillo. Sacri-
Reese to Robinson to Hodges 13J. Left
on hases-Prooklyn. 3; Cincinnati. 5. Bases
on balls--Oh Schmitz 81 of Erskine, /
Struck out,aoBy Raffensberger. e. Hits-of
Scnmitz. 10 IN innings tnone out in
fsns6ersers nana n 8 in So innings; Oh Erautt
ning; Hit by pitcher-By Raffensberger
tCoxl Winning pitcher--Sehmitz 2-4l.
Losing pitcher Raffensberger 11-l3)
Time-2:1S.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Runs-Walker Thompson. Error-stall-
cup. Runs batted in-Branca (2D. Two
base hit-Walker Stolen base-Hatton.
Double pIay-Stallcup to Kluszewski to
Hatton. Left on bases-3rooklyn, 5; Gin
Linnati, 8, Bases on balls-OT Fox, 2;
of Wehmeier. l. Struck out-By Branca,
Z; py Fox |; by Wehmeier, l. Hts
or Fox in z innings (none out when
relieved in Sth); of Smith. none in / in
ming; OF Wehmeier. none in l inning Win
ning pitcher-Branca t9-3l. Losing pitch
er~FoS t6-0. Time-1:5S. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yonks, Ga; Browns, 2-3 Dodgers, 81; Reds, 80
Totals 81 524 2 Totals 81 10 ~ IA
sGrounded out for Taylor in 9TH.

at I,ou,s 600 O10 001-2
Nv York -------~-- DOL 2l0 Lux
Runs-Mapes, Carver, Collins. Berrs,
~. Brown, Carver. Rizzuto. Runs batted
in-Brown Rizzuto, Lopat, Di Maggio'
Three-base hit-Garver Home run
Ma es. sacrifices-Lopat. Brown. Double
plays-Colemsn to Mcpougald to Collins,
.1oris. 6; New York. s. Bases on balls
on Carver. 5; of Lopst, 4. Struck out
b Carver 5; by Lopat. s. winning
Carver Q3-6). Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Runs-Waitkus, Ashburn, Jones, Brown,
Hammer. Caballero, Wilber, johnson Sem
mick sS2); castiglions, Phillips. Bell, XII
ner (3l Howerton. Errors-Ennis, Strick-
land. Runs batted in-Ennis, Brown (2).
Bell Howerton, Mccullough, Strickland.
Waitkus, Kiner go. WILDER (2). Ashburn
90, Jones (2), Seminick Two-base hits
Ashburn, Bell, Sisler Wilber Three-base
hit.Ashburn. Home runs-Kiner t2).
Stolen bases-Ashhurn, Jones, Caballero
sacrifice hit-Konstanty. Double plays
Kiner. to Murtaugh to Phillips: Jones to
Caballero to Waitkus t2l; Strickland to
Murtaush to Phillips, Left on bases
Phila delphia, 10; Pittsburgh, T. Bases on
balls-Of Meyer, /; of Thompson 4: of
Queen. 2; off Heintzelman, i !; of Wilks. 2;
Of Werle. 2; of Walsh. l. of Lapalme, ].
Konstanty. L. Hits-of Meyer, in u
inning; on Thompson, 2 in 5ss innings:
of Heintzelman, 2 In ! inning; of Kon-
stanty, in 2 innings; of Lapalme, 2 in /
inning; Of Wilks, z in inning: of Queen,
Of Walsh, 2 in inning. Wild pitches
Meyer, Thompson. Winning pitcher
Heintzelman f5-S) Losing pitcher--Wilks
t2-4). TiMs-3:03. Attendsnce-20. .049
Evening star., 1951-08-06

RunS-Jethroe, Elliott, Adds CT. LoRan
st. Claire, SPAIN, Baumholtz, Sauer l2l
Jackson. Errors-Logan, Elliott, Smalley
Runs batted in-St. Claire. SPAIN. Jethroe
CD. Connors, Burgess. Logan. Jackson (2)
Two-bsse hits-Connors Logan. Three.
base hit--Torgeson, Home run-Jethroe
Double play-Smalley, Miksis. ConnOrs
Left on bases-BoSton, 81 Chicago. 6
Struck out-By Hitler, 8; by SPAIN, 4; b,
Dubiel. 4. Hits-Oh Hitler, Is in Il.
innings: of Dubiei, 2 in 51a innings; of
SPAIN. Winning pitcherMspabn G3la1
Losing pitcher-Hiller (6-10). Time :O6
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Tigers, 3-8; Red Sox, Is
Totals 33 2712 wi9ht.p

Totls "a 9 27 II
"Called out on strikes for Holloway in
eighth ..
1Hit into force play for Kinder IN
eighth.
Detroit 600 600 21a-3
Soeton 100 900 000-1
Runs-Lipon, Groth, Holloway. DiMag-
eio Errors-Dropo. Boudreau. Runs bat
ted in-Pesky, Holloway, Ginsberg, Kell
Two-base hits-Kolloway. Groth. Three
base hit-Ginsberg. Stolen base-Di Mag
gio. Sacrifice hits-Lipon, Stuart, Pesky.
Do (25; Pesky to Doerr to Dropo; Kell to
T1HoS troit y 70 Bosten "1s 4. Bases on 6siis-or
Parnell. /; Kinder, i Stuart, 3. Struck
out-By Parneil. /; Kinder, 2: Stuart, 4
Hits-Of Parnell in Z innings (faced
. batters in eighth: Kinder. / in one in
pitcher-Stuart 40. Losing pitcher
Parnel OLD Time-2:11.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Montgomery, 3; Savannah, 1.
Columbus, 9: Jacksonville, 9.
Macon. 3; Columbia. /.
Augusta. IL; Charleston, 8.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
SECOND GAME.

Totals 40 16 II
Totals 35 10 27 13
Doubled for Thompson in 7th.
IRAN for Sisler in 7th.
tAnnoUnced batting for Heintzelman in
| Sth
fWalked for Nicholson in eighth and
played.
sStruck out for Lapalme in 1st
+ Singled for Werle in 8th.
Philadelphia -200 600 172-l2
Pittsburgh 400 900 COL z
Evening star., 1951-08-06
minor Leagues
By the Asseeiutad PEess
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

San Francisco, fl; Hollywood, 3--6.
Portland. 10--6; Seattle. -
San Diego, "a; Sacramento. 1--5
Evening star., 1951-08-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

BIrmingham, 12-11: Memphis. ~.
Little Rock. ~: Atlanta, SO.
Mobile. 100: Nashville, 3-S
New Orleans. IA; ChattanooEa. 6-lA.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Braves, IA; Cubs, 4-3

Totals IS 10 271I Totals SO S2713I
Edwards singled for Burgess in 7th.
4Ramazotti struck out for Dubiel in 7th. |
4Borkowski singled for Kelly in 9th
Evening star., 1951-08-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Fort Worth, Z; Dallas, 5.
Houston. 4: Beaumont. 0.
San Antonio, 81; Shreveport, 4.
Oklahoma City, 8; Tulsa. 2.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Giants, 8; Cards, a

Totals AZ "a Q Totals SO 927 Is
'Grounded out for Bokelman in 7th.
TGrounded out for Schefning in Sth.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

I Lincoln. 4-S; Denver. 2-g.
Sioux City, Az: Wichita, 20
Omaha. liz: Colorado Springs. sill.
Des Moines So; Pueblo 4-5
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Totals "a 924 z Totals % s. "a
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Binghamton. 30; Wilkes-Barre, 40.
Elmira, S-6: Albany, 2-l
Hartford, z: Williamsport. g.
Scranton, IL; Schenectady. 4.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC

Flint, 8: Grand Rapids, o.
Muskegon. 8; Dayton, O.
Charleston. 5; Saginaw. 2.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
IS Community Heads
Being Briefed Here

President Truman and other
top Government officials today are
holding another of the periodic
background" conferences for
about rs community leaders from
several sections of the country to
|acquaint them with current de-
Ivelopments on the home and world
fronts.
News coverage was not per-
mitted.
The session started at 10 am
today in the Presidents news con.
ference room in the Old Stat,
Department Building and Mr.
Truman speaks to the visitors a
3 pm. Cabinet officers also will
address the group.
The conference is being con.
Quoted by John R. Steelman, as.
Isistant to the President.
There have been two similar
meetings this year and others a.
different times. They bring to.
Igether representatives of labor
business, agriculture, education
and the general public.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

the "blood- bought heritage" Of a
separate church and state for the
price of political pottage."
DR.. John w. Behnken, presi-
dent of the Lutheran Church, Mis-
souri, Synod, issued a statement
criticizing the Presidents S action.
with one ill-advised blow" he
said, President Truman has
struck at the principles underly-
ing the traditional American pol
icy of separation of church and
state, guaranteeing to every
American citizen the right to the
free exercise and propagation OF
his faith.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Vatican PIunninq
To Develop Fleet,
Maybe Air FIotiIo
kN the Associnfed Press

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 22.-The
Vatican-with no seaport or air
| Ifield-planS to have a feet and
maybe an air f1otilla.
The Holy See in a decree yester-
day announced its participation
in an international convention
covering ocean fleets for states
which have no seaports. ~
The decree did not specify how
many ships the Vatican intends to
build or buy or what size or type
they will be. 1t said only that
the convention would cover "any
ship carrying goods and passen-
gers to or from the Vatican City
state to or from any port abroad"
The vessels. the decree said, will
fly the Vatican flag and will have
civilian commanders. The ships
chaplains will be second in COM
mand.
A Vatican source said the Holy
See also is considering establish
ing an airport. To date the Vati-
can has owned no planes, he said,
because of lack of landing space
on the papal states 1887 acres.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Pope Approves Merging
Of All Catholic Relief
BY the Assoeiuted Press

VATICAN CITY. Oct. 22.-Pope
Plus XII today approved a pro-
visional constitution for the
Catholic international conference
for charity" which will group all
existing national Roman Catholic
relief agencies in a world organ
ization.
Msgr. Ferdinando Baldelli, pres
ident of the pontifical relief COM
mittee, has been appointed pro-
visional president of the new in
ternational organization.
Officials of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference here said
they have received no official word
of the makeup of the international
conference. but explained that
the NCWC probably would not be
included since it covers many
agencies in addition to welfare
groups. The Catholic War Relief
Agency in New York probably
would be included, they added.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Vatican Paper Halls
Happy Resumption
Of Diplomatic Link
by the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 22.-Pres-
ident Truman's nomination of a
United States Ambassador to the
Vatican marks the happy re-
of relations already
established under a different form
in 1889" the Vatican newspaper
L'Osservatore Romano said today.
The Vatican daily said in a front
page editorial the news had been
received with satisfaction in
American Catholic circles" and
quoted the statement by Francis
Cardinal Spellman of New York
on the desire for peace by both
the Vatican and the United States.
THE news so many times antici-
pated by newspapers and unofficial
sources. marks the happy re-
sumption of relations already
established under a different form
in 1885," when Myron C. Taylor
was appointed President Roose-
velt's personal representative to
the Holy See. the newspaper said.
IF, as it is to be hoped, the
nomination will become effective,
it is certain that it will only be of
service to the cause of peace and
well being of all people"
Gen. Mark Clark's nomination
to the Vatican was still front-page
news in Italian papers. The indie
pendent Gironale dItalia quoted
Msgr. Giovanni Battista Montini,
substitute secretary of state, "the
nearest collaboration of the Pope
and his authoritative spokesman. !"
as saying:
Diplomacy for the Holy See is
the art to create and maintain
international order and must al
ways aim towards peace and fra
ternity in humanity"
Girondale said the need for nor
NAL diplomatic relationship was
felt especially in postwar years
when the world had to face an
unprecedented work of moral and
reconstruction. which is
still far from being completed. In
this work the Holy See cannot and
will not remain absent. because its
specific mission is to bring relief
and a word of peace wherever
there Is more need, and to col
laborate with all those who have
the same aim"
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Senate Probers Question Man
Found Guilty as McCorthy Spy
Davis Subpoenoed
By Subcommittee
Studying Removal
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Charles
E. Davis, who told a Swiss court
he passed information to Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
Iconsin. is under orders to appear
before a Senate Elections Subcom-
mittee which is considering res
olution to remove Senator Nc
Carthy from the Senate.
Agents for the Senate subcom-
mittee took Davis in hand when
he arrived in Boston last night.
He was served with a subpoena
there, and then questioned for
four hours after he arrived in New
York. .'
Later he told neWsmen he would
testify before the subcommittee
November Is. He and committee
Representatives agreed he was "a
free agent"
Davis, a 23-year-old Negro from
Pasadena. Calf. came by plane
from Switzerland, where he was
convicted of espionage and or
dered deported.
At his trial he testified he fur
nished information to an agent
of Senator Mccarthy in an effort
to discredit John Carter Vincent,
former United States Minister to
Switzerland.
Senator Mccarthy said in
speech in Flint, Mich, on Febru-
airy IL that he did not consider
information received from Davis
very important but turned it over
to the FBI and made it available
to the Central Intelligence Agency.
James M. Fitzpatrick, assistant
counsel for the subcommittee.
served the subpoena on Davis.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
500 Attend Reception
Of Arlington Democrats

More than 500 guests attended
IA reception at the Lyon Village
Community House yesterday spon-
Sored by the Women's Democratic
Division of Arlington County.
Gov. Battle of Virginia helped
receive the guests. Also in the
receiving line were State and
County Democratic candidates.
The Washington-Lee High School
String Ensemble played under the
direction of Mrs. Dorothy Baumle.