davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Doering Matches Par
As Many Stars FALL;
Worsham Near TOP
By the Associoted Press

GREENSBORO. N. c., Mar. "a.
Arthur Doering, 34-year- old
Richmond (Va.) professional, who
has won only $500 on COLTS win
ter tour this year, shot a steady
par II today to take a three
stroke lead at the halfway mark
of the $4,000 Greensboro Open
with a 141 total for SO holes.
Marty Furgol, Long Beach,
tCalifD pro, whose f1rst-day 68I
had given him the lead by two
strokes over Doering and JIM
Mllward of Green Bay, Wis, fell
off to rs today and dropped into
second place with IA.
He held stroke lead over three
other pros. Johnny Bulla. Verona,
Pa; Jim Terrier. San Francisco,
and Lew Worsham, Oakmont,
Pa. going into tomorrow's third
round. The tournament winds up
on Monday over the 6,718-yardI
Starmount Forest Country Club
course, par II layout.
Gale Sweeps Course.
Seven threats at 146, five
strokes off the top end, were
Glenn Teal, Jacksonville, Fla;
Jack Shields. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Jack Burke, Houston, Tex;
Jay Hebert, Great Neck, Long
Island: Bob Toski, Northhamp-
ton. Mass; Earl Stewart, jr., Dali
las, Tex. and Roberto de Vicenzo.
BuenoS Aires.
Milward all but blew himself
out of the tournament with 70
for 148.
The gale-like winds which
swept the course yesterday again
persisted and kept most scores
well over par. A two-under SO by
Shields was the days best round.
Prominent casualties were a
dime a dozen.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, seeking his third
successive Greensboro win, need
ed 40-38-78 on a card dotted
with seven f1ves for 149 total /;
He fell below the first 20.
Lloyd Mangrum, No. l money Il
winner this year. matched Snead's
149, but he needed a 70 today
after first day II.
Fazio Among Withdrawals.
TWenty-six men of the starting \
field of 1876 failed to turn in cards, {
with three prominent pros among !
them-George Fazio of Washing
ton; Cary Middleton of Memphis, ,
Tenn. and Julius Boros, Southern :
Pines, N. C.
Middlecoff and Boros had
nightmarish experiences. Middle
cof, former National Open
champion, took ID strokes on the
par four 18th hole and Boros I
needed nine on the par four
second.
AS for Doering, he started in
anything but impressive fashion.
with a pair of f1ves as he twice ,
three-putted. 4,
He birdied the short third and
six straight pars enabled him to
turn one over with SO.
After eight more pars, he
birdied the final hole. a fairly easy
par five for the better players.
Sharing amateur honors at 148 I
were Ollie Kay of Toledo, Ohio, 3
and Harvie Ward, Tarboro, N. c., ,
the latter needing an eagle on the /
final hole for a IS that tied him r
with Kay. They were one stroke Z
ahead of Hobart Marley, jr., of
Savannah, Ga.
Sixty-one men survived the cut
for tomorrow's third round, with
154 the deadline.
Harry Griemser of Washington
had 37-37-74 for ISL total.
The On leaders and tics. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Scoring: Maryland goals-Bonthron go,
Watson CD. Shanahan CD. Mahon. Sad.
tier. Gounaris (2l. Hail ca, Ruark.
Washington and Lee goals-Wagner
Luttrell. Bibby.
Substitutes Maryland-Andrews. Cham
berlain. Shanahan. Watson, Burke, Sad
tier, Hanksworth Bradley Dubick. Felser
Lewis, Orem. Ruark, Voelkel
Washington and Lee-Bibby, Dodd, Sne-
decor, Luttrell, Hall, Reid. Martin. Lear,
Latimer. Smith. Petard. McClerkin. Ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

BASKETER HELD AS MATERIAL WITNESS - Don Forman
Oe former New York University basketball player stands
beside Assistant District Attorney Vincent OConnor he
ordered held material witness in connection with the fixing
of basketball Later he freed $4,000 bond The
said acted Intermediary between
gamblers players of the City College team during the
season. OConnor said the Elk" never consummated.
-AP WrephOtO
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
Young Phoenitians
Party Guests

Prior to the close of the holi-
day season Miss Berline Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Josephine Smith,
entertained about two hundred of
her teen-age friends at a party
held in the auditorium of Booker
T. Washington School.
Attracting the attention of all
who came into the room was a
huge Christmas tree bedecked in
gay colorful lights and ornaments.
Serving as the center of the fes-
tive scene and the main point from
which red and green streamers
were attached to complete the
decorative scheme, it charmed all
who saw it. NoiSe-makers and
balloons were given as souvenirs.
Hewlett Smith, brother of the
hostess and student on vacation
from the Arizona School for the
Deaf and Blind, played and sang
for those present. Though blind,
he joined enthusiastically in the
fun and led singing happy birth
day at the proper time.
Close family friends, adult OBJ
servers Of the fun, served refresh
ments to the younger set. A beau
tiful cake topped with sugar
coated red and green floral de-
signs and bearing greetings to the
hostess was along with a delight
ful punch, offered to all who cared
to have it. Miss Smith received
many fine gifts.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
Monte Irwin
Siqns Contract

NEW YORK (NNPA)-In line
with their policy of satisfying all
players as soon as possible for a
flying start in the 1851 National
League campaign, the New York
Giants last Thursday announced
the receipt of the signed contract
of Monte Irwin, the slugging in
fielder-outfielder.
Irvin-6 feet 2 inches and 1875
pounds from Orange, New jersey
was the seventh Giant regular to
sign a 1851 contract, which should
delight Leo Durocher, the man.
ager, because it is upon Irwin that
he is counting to take care of the
first-base situation this season.
Monte will be starting his first
full season at the Polo Grounds.
He reported to the Phoenix, Ari-
zona, training camp last spring
after coming up from the minors
in the previous campaign, but for
the first month of the 1850 sche-
dule The wore the uniform of the
Jersey City Giants.
Playing almost exclusively in
right field, Irwin hit at a PSI clip
in his first fifty-three games last
year. 1t was on August 8, how
ever, when Durocher, desperate
for first baseman, shifted Irwin
to that position that the slugger
really began to hit.
In his final forty-seven games,
Irwin batted .344, scored thirty
five runs and drove in .thirty-eig
more. His hits included during
! this period ten homers, just double
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11

was opposed by various organiza-
tionS.
Representative Errett P. Scriv-
ner, Republican, of Kansas, intro
duced an anti-poll tax bill.
Representative Adam c. Powell,
Democrat, of New York, introduced
the following measures:
A bill to amend the Interstate
Commerce Act so as to prohibition
race segregation in interstate
travel.
A bill to prohibit race segregation
in the armed forces.
A civil rights bill for the District
of Columbia.
An antilynching bill.
A bill relating to the status of
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone S-1O5O

How big-hearted can one be ?
Mrs. Evelyn Turner, 1918 E. Madi-
son ST., entertained IL friends at
dinner Sunday afternoon at 3,
serving both ham and turkey and
trimmings galore. Then at pm.
she served the members of her
husbands family. Maybe that is
what is meant, by putting the big
pot in the little one"
Mrs. Hattie Moore, 1906 E. JEFF
ferson st. returned with her sis
ter and two youngest daughters,
Freddie and Carnella, Monday
night from an emergency trip to
Texas, where she was called to the
bedside of a very sick mother. Her
eldest daughter Beatrice, who is
attending nursing school in San
Diego, Calf, forced to cut her
visit home for the holidays short
upon the departure of the fam
lily. Mrs. Moore's mother is reported
out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sessions of
Las Vegas, Nevada delivered Mrs.
Sessions mother, Mrs. M a tt lie
Brown safely home last Saturday
night. Mrs. Brown, who lives on
East Henshaw Rd. spent the holi-
days with them. Robert and Ho-
mer returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Thomas of
Los Vegas, New, parents of the
Messrs. Albert and Frank Thomas
of this city, were holiday visitors
in the Valley of the Sun. They
were guests in the home of Mr..
Albert Thomas, 1918 So. 10Th Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Carter of San
Francisco, were also guests at the
same address. Mr.. Carter is the
brother of Mrs. Thomas and the
son of Mrs. Cora Carter. Mr..
Carter is a former Phoenician and
has many friends in the valley. He
was amazed at the rapid growth
of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark of
Richmond, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. T. Clark of Los Angeles, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Clark of
the Broadway Estates, enjoyed a
pleasant visit in the valley over
the Christmas holiday. Mr.. L. T.
Clark remembers the valley as a
desert and not near metropolis
as he found on his visit. It was
health mixed with pleasure as they
came to visit his father, who has
been very ill, but is much i'm
proved. They all spent some de-
lightful hours with other relatives
and friends. Messrs. Sam and L.
T. Clark are first cousins of Mrs.
Albert Thomas. Their mother and
Mrs. Cora Carter are sisters.
~~~>Ar~~nAoNNN NNNNNNNN%~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
MOLLYPROPISMS

Gertrude Berg, star and creator
of Paramount's ''The Goldbergs,"
does not use an accent in her dia-
logue. She obtains the results
through mismanagement of
words such as Enter, whoever!"
Throw an eye in the soup" eff
it's nobody, I'll call back later"
etc.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
certain natives of the Virgin
Islands.
An anti-poll tax bill.
An FEPC bill.
Mr.. Powell also offered joint
resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution empower
ing Congress to grant representa-
ton in the Congress for he resi-
dents of the District of Columbia
and also to give them the right to
vote for President and Vice Presi-
dent.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
Seven Civil Rights Bills Introduced
On Opening Doy Of Congress

WASHlNGION, II. &. (NNPA)-
The ST. public bills introduced on
the opening day of the 82d Con-
gress included two antilynching,
two anti-poll tax, and one fair en-
ployment practice measure.
Representative Emanuel Celler,
Democrat, of New York, introduced
an antilynching bill and also an
omnibus civil rights bills. These
measures were identical with ones
sponsored by the Administration in
the 81st Congress. The omnibus
civil rights bills was designed to
carry out certain recommendations
of President Truman's civil rights
committee.
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Republican, of Massachus-
etts, introduced a bill providing
for the establishment of an all
colored veterans hospital at the
birthplace of Booker T. Washing
ton in Franklin County, Virginia.
This measure is identical with one
offered in the 81st Congress, which
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~> ~~~>~~>~~><~~>1~>~
the number he had hit earlier in
the season.
Irwin dropped his signed con-
tract off at the Giant offices in
West Forty-second street and said
he was anxious to report with the
first spring training squad at San
ford, Florida, on February 18 to
get in extra practice moving
around first base. Salary figures
were not disclosed, but it is likely
that he received an increase.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Deer Rescued From Potomac
Escapes From Zoo Shelter

A pregnant doe, plagued BY
dogs, water and fences, was or
the loose somewhere in Rock
Greek Park today after her rescue
from the Potomac River and at
tempts to shelter her at the
Washington Zoo.
Two fishermen, Harold New
man, 226 North Fairfax street
Alexandria, and Frank Carlin, Ale
Duke street, Alexandria. pulled
her from the river yesterday aft
.ernoon at the foot of King street
After her rescue, she was taken
to the Zoo to await an acchouce-
ment expected shortly. But this
morning DR.. William Mann, Zoo
director, said he was told she had
jumped a fence and was loose in
the park.
Mr.. Newman, who helped pull
her from the river. said the ami
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Cooler Weather Forecast
AS First Heat Wave Ends

Cooler weather was forecast for
the Washington area today after
the seasons first "heat-wave'
yesterday broke up in series OF
summerlike thunder storms.
The Weather Bureau predicted
sunshine with a high about 80 to-
day. The mercury was expected
to drop to about SIS tonight, with
tomorrow partly cloudy and cool.
Thundershowers which struck
the city about 4 pm. yesterday
sent temperatures plunging 81 de-
drees and brought gusts of wind
measured up to 48 miles an hour.
No serious damage was reported
although the storm caught hun
dredS of canoists on the Potomac
and sent them scurrying for shell
ter.
The days high temperature of
So was reached at $40 pm, drop
ping to IS during the storm.
Weather Bureau observers said the
hottest April 20 on record was in
1883 when the mercury climbed
to 80.
Yesterday was typical of the
weather over the entire eastern
half of the country, the Weather
Bureau said. From the plains to
the Atlantic Coast the tempera-
ture climbed to the mid-8Os,
often accompanied by violent wind
storms.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Father SmuggIes Sick GI Son
From Camp, Charges Neglect

went unheeded in the Army camp.
Mr.. AmborSki said his son S
letter said "get me out, Dad.
am going to fall dead SOON" The
father said that when they visited
with Stanley, he was scarcely
able to recognize them.
The family conferred at a tour
list camp and yesterday they re-
turned to the Army post, dressed
Stanley in civilian clothes and
drove him to Chicago.
He was taken Immediately to
DR.. Cohen, who examined the
youth. The doctor then reported
|Stanley's whereabouts and condi-
ton to 5th Army headquarters
in Chicago. An Army ambu-
lance was sent for the soldier
Immediately and he was taken
to the hospital at Great Lakes.
Mr.. Amborski said ST took the
chance of defying the military
authorities. I'd do it again to
Save my boys life"
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Closed Hearings on Macarthur
Voted by Senate Committees
Decision Is Reached as Tuft and Acheson
Expound Policy Views to Chamber

fire order was being considered
was one of appeasement.
What am afraid Of" the Sen
ator said, "is a reversion to that
proposal (the cease-fire order) ;"
Meanwhile the Senate Foreign
Relations and Armed Services
Committees, in executive session
decided on the closed hearings
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
I'of Alabama told reporters the vote
was substantial"
Some Republicans had de-
manded public hearings, but Sen
ator Russell contended that the
COMMITTEES could not "get all the
facts" in open sessions.
Senator Taft said that under
the "cease-fire" proposal all non.
Korean armies were to be with.
drawn from Korea and he pre-
dicted if that were done any elec-
ton then held in Korea woulC
be dominated by the Communists
He said American Delegate Austir
in the U. N. agreed to that order
in January and that it failed only
because the Red Chinese turned
it down.
Mr.. Acheson spoke fire and left
the convention session in the
Statler Hotel before Senator Taft
arrived. The Senator. however
referred directly to several points
in the prepared text of the Sec
Evening star., 1951-04-30

lmal had been driven there by dogs
along the Maryland shore.
1--WE saw her three times be-
fore we finally pulled her out he
said. THE last time we saw her,
at 8 o'clock, she was so tagged
out, knew she wouldn't make it.
The other two times we just
chased her back to land"
Mr.. Newman and Mr.. Carlin
slipped rope around the animals S
neck and hauled her to shore. Mr..
Newman said the doe apparently
had swum across from Maryland
to a point near the Old Dominion
Boat Club.
After towing her ashore, Mr.
Carlin notified police, who called
the Animal Welfare League of
Alexandria. A league driver took
her to the zoo.
DR.. Mann said the doe appar-
entity had wandered down from
the north. This happens every
two or three years, he said
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Capital Transit Refuses Union
3O-Cents-on-HourP Pay Increase
Offers to Meet With Local on May IS
To Negotiate Reasonable Contract

The Capital Transit Co. an
inounced today that its union en-
lployeS have asked a 30-cent-an-
hour wage increase and other
benefits and that the company has
rejected the demands.
The contract between the COM
Ipany and the union-Division 689
of the Amalgamated Association
of Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees of Amer
Iica-eXpireS June 80.
The company notified the union
that it considers the contract ter
minated as of that date. 1t sug-
Igested negotiating new contract
ION a reasonable basis" and Of
Ifered to meet with union repre-
Isentatives on May is.
The company made public an
outline of what it said constitutes
the unions demands. 1t said that
these demands are estimated to
cost the company 81 million a
Evening star., 1951-04-30

year. or approximately SO per cent
more than present wage costs.
1t said that such increased costs
would be approximately five times
the amount permitted under the
wage sterilization regulations
which allow a 10 per cent increase
over the January, 1850, level.
About 2,400 operators of street
cars and buses now receive S1.55
an hour. Under the union Sched-
ule made public by the company
this would be increased to $1.85.
Top mechanics, now receiving
$1.68, would get $1.98.
The company said that the
union also asks an escalator clause
to increase pay rates as the cost
of living goes up, providing for
2-cent wage increase for each
one-point rise in the index.
The company said that the 30
tCOntinued on Page AIR Col a.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
By ]. A. O'Lean

While Senator Taft, Republi-
can, of Ohio, and Secretary of
State Acheson presented their
conflicting views of American for
eign policy from the same rostrum
today, the Senate Committees
which will hear Gen. Macarthur
Thursday voted to hold the ses-
sions behind closed doors.
Speaking at different times, and
not hearing each other, the lead
ers of opposing camps in the
Great Debate" addressed the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
The Secretary of State told the
business leaders that following
the present course in Korea offers
the best chance of bringing this
action to a successful conclusion.
Senator Taft an hour later
called the present policy stale
mate war" which the American
people will not stand for indefi-
nitely.
Charges Appeasement Policy.
The chairman of the Senate
Republican Policy Committee
however, made the issue one be-
tween Gen. Macarthur and Mr.
Acheson rather than President
Truman. He sought to show that
the State Department policy of
several months ago, when a cease
Evening star., 1951-04-30
.Democrats Briefed; /;
Korea NOT 50 Black

Democratic congressional lead
Iers received a White House brief
ing on the fighting in Korea today
and afterwards one of them said
the situation didn't seem to look
so black"
That appraisal came from Sen
late Majority Leader Mcfarland
who added that the withdrawal
Iof American forces before heavy
attacks by Chinese Communists
seemed orderly"
Senator Mcfarland also said
they had talked with President
Truman "a very little" about the
Macarthur hearings scheduled to
get under way Thursday.
In addition to Senator MacFar-
land, Speaker Rayburn, House Ma
jority Leader Mccormick of Mas
|sachusetts and Senator Lyndon B.
johnson Of Texas, the Senate
Democratic whip. attended the
weekly conference.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Grab for Fast Dollar
.DepIored as Chamber
Begins Convention
Seyferth Says Country
Urgently Needs to Goin
Higher Moral Level
By jones 6. Deone

America has grown callous to
moral issues and urgently needs
to regain a higher moral level
Otto A. Seyferth, president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, declared today.
The chamber president asSailed
what he called wholesale and
shameless protection of racketeer-
ing in many cities. He also criti-
cized improper influence by per-
sons closely connected with high
authorities.
Urges Self-Denial.
MIR. Seyferth spoke in the key
note address to chamber members
opening the business organization's
39th annual meeting at the Hotel
Statler today.
Mr.. Seyferth called on business
men to lead in fostering policy
of self-denial throughout the Ma
ton during the emergency.
Referring to evidence of low
cred moral standards. he asserted:
when grabbing for the fast
dollar becomes standard proce-
dure in high places through the
formative years of whole gener-
alton, something happens to the
moral tone. to the ethical sensi-
tivities, of a people"
Refers to RFC Revelations.
The chamber president cited the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. as
one example. although without
mentioning it by name.
IF scandalous revelations are
made" he declared, regarding
one of the Governments top finan-
(See CHAMBER Page A-31
Evening star., 1951-04-30
kefauyer and Hunt
Indicate Probe Of
Crime in District
Radio and N Forums
Hint at Sensations in
Report Tomorrow
By Miriam Ottenbero

Prospects frightened today that
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee may take over part, if
not all, of the job of ferreting
out what lies behind crime in
Washington.
Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee, which last
week voted to investigate Wash
ington crime, is known to be try
ing to persuade the crime COM
mittee to take the job.
That he might have met with
some success was indicated by the
comments of two members of the
crime committee who are also on
the District committee-Demo-
cratic Senators Kefauver of Ten
nesSee and Hunt of Wyoming.
Senator Kefauver said he i'm
|agined his successor as crime COM
mittee chairman, Senator O'Conor
Democrat, of Maryland, and the
other members will feel that there
may be some interstate aspects
(of Washington crirne) that this
committee should investigate.
Hunt Hints Future Action.
Senator Hunt gave assurances
that 'it hasn't been our objective
to overlook Washington"
Maybe we just haven't gotten
around to it yet" he added.
These comments came during
an American Forum of the Air"
broadcast yesterday which nibbled
around the edges of the long
awaited committee report, now due
tomorrow. In the course of this
broadcast, and later television
Evening star., 1951-04-30

front. Twenty thousand Commu-
nists were reported gathered as
shock troops for the assault.
Only probing attacks were re-
ported in the early hours today.
Stand Planned North of City.
Yesterday Van Fleet announced
his bold decision to defend Seoul
He plans a defense north of the
city, not house-to-house street
fighting.
Gen. Macarthur and 1t. Gen
Matthew B: Ridgway had made
no attempt to hold the city against
the Chinese offensive earlier in the
yeaf. They said it was of no mill
tary Importance.
But Gen. Van Fleet said Seoul
has prestige as Korea's historic
capital. He described the Seoul
area and the line of the Han
River which flows south of the
city as vital and strategic"
U. N. forces. he said, welcome
the opportunity to destroy the
Communist army north of the
Han"
A. P. General Executive Frank
H. King reported after Gen. Van
Fleets press conference that
United Nations forces will not be
sacrificed unnecessarily" to hold
Seoul.
Reds Have Plenty of Reserves.
One of Gen. Van Fleets corps
commanders said the final de-
cision on whether his men hold
the Han River depends on what
is thrown at u.s."
That comment came from Maj.
Gen. William M. Hoge of the 9Th
Corps, who said:
Were in good shape with what
we have, but could use more
troops"
The Reds have plenty of re-
serves, despite 10000 casualties
suffered in their seyen-day-old Of
fensive.
The Red radio at Pyongyang re-
ported last midnight that Com
were only 712 miles from
Seoul.
Heavily censored field reports
indicated they were much closer
(See KOREA, Page A-18D
Evening star., 1951-04-30
By the Assosiaisd Pres.

CHICAGO. April 30.-A father
said today he smuggled his sick
soldier son out of Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, yesterday. He said the
young man was unable to gel
medical attention there.
Today the soldier, Pvt. Stanle,
Amborski, 81. was in an armed
forces hospital at the Great Lake:
Naval Training Center.
The Amborskis' family physi.
clan, DR.. Meyer Cohen, diagnoseG
Stanley's ailment yesterday al
peritonitiS.
The soldiers father, John Am
borski, As, of Chicago. said he
mis- wife, Stanley's bride of 81,
weeks, and the soldiers foul
brothers and sisters went to tn,
Missouri Army post Saturday afte
hearing through Stanley's letter;
hat he was i'll.
The father said his son wrot,
Chat his complaints of Hines