davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-20
.Su|Iivan's S Entry 5harpens
Table Tennis Title Scrap

The field competing in the Dis.
trict closed table tennis cham.
Ipionships Sunday at the South.
east Branch of the Washington
Boys Club has been strengthened
with the addition of Tom Sui.
livan, former New York Stat,
titlist.
Sullivan, a Navy radio techni.
clan, was runnerup to Thor Hazi
|six-time District champion, las
year, but had been stationed ir
Puerto Rico and was not ex.
pected to play. Sullivan, how.
ever, now is in Washington or
assignment and probably vii
draw the No. 2 seeded spot below
Hazi.
Tom Abellera, ranked No. 2 III
the District, is expected to draw
No. 3 and will play with Sullivan
as the top-seeded doubles team
Jimmy Shea, former District
titlist, will be ranked No. 4.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Nine Games 10 Open
Boys Club Season

The Boys Club of Washington
opens it's 18th baseball season
tomorrow with nine games il
three age groups.
The honor Of tossing out tht
first ball goes to Johnny Antonelli
former Braves pitcher now in the
Army at Fort Myer. who will per.
form on the South Ellipse al
IL am. for a game between Alex.
andria "a" and Barney Neighbor-
hood House in the 14-and-undel
section.
Other games are:
IA and under: Alexandria "B" VS.
GEORGETOWN Lions, East Eliipse, II am
Judd 81 Detweiler VS.. Silver Spring. West
ern, l pm.
12-and-under: Eastern Mats. VS.. Barnc!
House, South Ellipse. am; Murph!
ESQ VS.. Merrick, West Ellpse am
Ayondale VS.. Corson and Gruman, West
ern. II am.
I7-and-under: zach-consee VS.. Mer
rick, South Ellipse, / pm: Barney Hous
vs.. Alexandria, South Ellipse. 3 pm; Ma,
Hardware vs.. Vinces Tavern, Western
3 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
DeMotho High Honors SO
On First Awards Nioht

DeMatha High School held its
first awards banquet last night in
the schools cafeteria.
Letters were awarded to the
football, baseball and basketball
teams of 1949 and 1850, the goli
team OF 1850 and the basketball
team of 1851. Altogether SO
players and former players re-
ceived awards.
Bud Millikan. basketball coach
at the University of Maryland, was
guest of honor.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Moorman' River, Piney River
North and South Forks of the
Thornton River, Rapidan River
Pass Run, Big Run, Huges River
Brokenback Greek and Rose River
It is the Park Service plan to pro-
vide anglers with native trout
fishing wherever possible, and the
survey shows conditions good in
all but two streams. These will
be stocked this fall to bring them
up to par.
For a list of Virginia's stocked
streams by counties. drop a line
to the Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries, Richmond. Topo-
graphical maps obtainable from
the Map Section, Interior Depart
lment, at nominal cost, plus an
ordinary road map will give you
all the information necessary to
reach them. The season should be
"a good one as water conditions
so far are excellent and no fish
except adult. legal-sized brooks
and rainbows have been stocked
Just what perch fishing will be
like over the week end is a moot
Question, due to water conditions
in the Potomac. However, if the
river clears sufficiently. the hick-
Iories may make their appearance
lin the Chain Bridge area. Old
timers look for them about the
time dogwood blooms, and it will
flower in a few days.
A nice letter was received today
from Gus Berlitz of the Berlitz
Marine Anchorage at Deal. Several
jof their boats have been out dur
ing the last fortnight but with no
success. Berlitz says we need q
few warm days and a fisherman
with luck and the know-how be-
cause the fish are there. Gillnet
and pound net fishermen have been
doing vedy well with rock, perch
and trickle of i1ardheads. You'll
find the hardhead in shallow water
in the early season. and you've got
to be mighty quiet and fish far
away from your boat. In fact.
fishing from the shore where pos
Isible Is advisable.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Wilson Wins Track Meet.
Beats Episcopal Netmen

Wilson High, always strong in
track, is continuing it's form in
the sport this season but is also
successful in tennis.
The Tigers won a, triangular
track meet at Roosevelt yester-
day, scoring 81 points to Roose-
velt's A and Hyattsville's 20.
Wilson's Chris King was high
point man with three firsts in
the high and low hurdles and
the high jump.
The netmen took their third
straight, 5-4. from Episcopal
and stopped the Maroon's IL
match winning streak. The
Tigers wrapped up the win early
by taking five of the six singles
matches.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
2 Girls BosebolI Teoms
To Truin in Alexandra

The Fort Wayne Daisies and
Racine (Wis) Bellies will establish
Ia temporary "spring training
base at Alexandria's Municipal
Stadium next Friday.
The two girls baseball teams
will work out there in prepara-
tion for games in Baltimore May
I and 2 and in Griffith Stadium
May 8 and 4.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

ulSCrlpuClOn. II YOU'D ike q copy
of this interesting and informative
blooket. drop a postcard to them
at South Bend %, Indiana, and
they'll mail you one free of charge,
Maryland State enforcement
officers are continuing their raids
on illegal seine haulers and ship
pers of diversified rockfish. Last
week end they confiscated another
load Of 1,103 pound Of diversified
rockfish in the Baltimore market,
the fish running from II to 35
pounds. No charges have been
filed but the shipment is under
investigation.
& Maryland's laws certainly need
revising If the State hopes to cope
with unscrupulous commercial
fishermen. Trial Magistrate C
IBurnham Mace. in imposing a
1886 fine on the person convicted
Iof illegal. diversified rockflsh on the
Eastern Shore last week, COM
fplained that the present law is no,
clear and one of the most poorly
written he has seen. He expressed
The hope that the Legislature would
do something about it.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Fore AND AFT
By MoleoIm Lamborne. j

~ .WutCutm I0m0otuGs ~.
!. Sail racing for the 1851 season
has its traditional preview Sunda.
) when the Potomac River Sailini
Association stages its annua
warmup race of Hams Point TO
,tearly bird shippers.
& The serious business of racing
begins a week later and continue.
each Sunday through June 10
] Prizes are awarded for points &C.
formulated in the 12-race series
j AS in the past, there will be q
tdoubleheader each week.
Commodore Owen Oakley dis.
CLOSED that nine classes have beer
programmed, the largest in the
i 16-year history of the association
For the first time, Hampton One.
, designs will race as a class. Others
1.-THE Thistles. Chesapeake 20s
LightningS. Comets Penguins
Tempests, Snipes and the peren-
nial handicap class. Racing begins
at l pm.
There are lots of new boats
new faces and interest. feel
it's going to be good year." Com
modore Oakley observed this week,
The newly formed Chesapeake
Star Fleets Association has been
voted provisional membership in
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association. subject to ratification
at the annual meeting in Decem-
ber..
1t marks the first time that a
one-design sailing group has ap-
piled for membership. Dave Duni-
gan. Star class official, said the
move was made in order to indi-
|cate Star skipper appreciation of
CBYRA contributions to one
design racing on the bay. It's
a gesture that other classes might
well make, too.
There can be no doubt that
Star class championships to be
held September 9-15 of Gibson
Island will be worldwide in repre-
sentation. ny p
Fifty-two boats are likely start
ers even at this early date and
their shippers hail from such
points as Cuba. British Columbia,
France. Italy, Portugal. Brazil,
Greece. the Bahamas and Canada.
And they are due from all parts
OF the United States.
Delta Glass skippers and their
crews held procession party
last night in Baltimore during
which they discussed plans for the
coming season. The first sane
toned event for Deltas will be
June 3. the race from Rhode River,
to Gibson Island which winds up
the annual Rhode River rendez-
vouS.
Bill Little, of $50 Maine avenue
S.W.. reports he has assumed the
Mercury outboard leadership for
merly held by Mayf1ower Marine
Service. Little is affiliated with
Riley & Van Fossen OF the Maine
avenue address.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

stocked outside
of the park
areas.
We've just re-
ceived a Fish
and Wildelife
Service report
regarding fish,
cry studies made
in the Shen-
andoah Nation
al Park. Twelve
major streams
! were surveyed,
lJeremy's Run
! North & South
Forks of the
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Dick Foster Helps Duke
TO Defect Tern Golfers

Dick Foster. the 1949 District
schoolboy golf champion from Co.
lumbia Country Club, was among
the individual winners for Duke
University in the Blue Devils 271a.
to-2h triumph over Maryland yes.
terday at Prince Georges.
Foster won three points from
Ed Fitzgerald of the, Terps, play.
ing in t-le No. 4 position for Duke
The Blue Devils play George
Washington at Kenwood today.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Howord Tennis Team Wins

Howard University's tennis team
defeated North Carolina College
of Durham yesterday, So, in
matches at Howard.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Today a year ago-New York
defeated Detroit. 2-l, to take
3-to-2 lead in final Stanley
Hockey Cup playoffs.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Ten years ago-Record crowd
OF 56,314 jammed Polo Grounds
and saw Giants lose first game
OF season to Brooklyn, 1919.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Prime news. of the week for
fresh water anglers is the opening
of Virginia's trout season at noon
today. Streams have been well
Evening star., 1951-04-20
OUTDOORS
with Bill Leeteh
HIGH TIDES FOR w.

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON
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Chesapeske Beach shsrps Iland Lsht
Cnoptank SoomonS
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Bill Little, of $50 Maine avenue
lS.W.. reports he has assumed the
Mercury outboard leadership for
merly held by Mayf1ower Marine
Service. Little is affiliated with
Riley & Van Fossen OF the Maine
avenue address.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Marshall SAYS Soviet Threat More Acute in Korea Than Europe

for that Gen. Marshall replied,
I'VE are going ahead with our
|maneuvers to produce the most ad-
vantageous situation we can"
Yesterday Secretary Marshall
continued his defense of Presi-
dent Truman's action in dis
missing Gen. Macarthur and said
United Nations forces fighting in
Korea have not suffered to "any
material extent" from failure to
bomb enemy bases in Manchuria
and China.
Called Practical Course.
Gen. Macarthur has strongly
advocated the bombing of those
bases as a part of f1rmer policy
in fighting the Korean war. The
administration on the other hand.
has directed its efforts toward
limiting the fighting through fear
of spreading the war into world
conflict.
AS he neared the end of his
fourth day on the stand, Gen.
Marshall gave as his opinion that
the administrations present policy
offers the only practical course of
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page. y
until the aggression has been rec
titled"
Mr.. Truman emphasized that
in reaching a final decision about
Korea he would have to "give con-
slant thought to the main threat
from the Soviet Union and to the
need for rapid expansion of our
armed forces to meet this great
danger"
Since the letter was written
conditions in Korea have inn
proved, so that some of the sug-
gestions in the letter no longer
apply to the current situation.
Near the end of his January 13
message the President told Gen.
Macarthur, "the entire Nation is
grateful for your splendid leader
ship in the difficult struggle in
Korea and for the superb per-
formance Of your forces under the
most difficult circumstances.
Under further questioning by
Senator Hickenlooper, Gen. Mar
shall said the repercussions that
followed Gen. MacArthur's re-
moval were foreseen and discussed
in advance of the decision.
Decision Called Unavoidable.
"The decision came because it
was felt it was unavoidable, Gen.
Marshall testified. ''It was also
felt after the height of the emo
tional wave passed there would
be some sober thinking"
THAT is going on observed
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, of
Connecticut.
That might be interpreted as
an assumption the American peo-
pie would lull themselves into
situation of indifference after q
period of time, Also" replied SEN
ator Hickenlooper.
"I think sober thinking and lull
are not comparative terms" Gen.
Marshall rejoined.
Senator Hickenlooper began the
exchange by asking why the
United States accepts a calculated
risk of war in Western Europe and
avoids similar risk by not bomb
ing Red China's supply bases in
Manchuria.
Gen. Marshall stuck to his con-
tention that 1--WE had no choice
In Western Europe" if that vital
Evening star., 1951-05-11

area was to be kept from Commu-
mist domination by default. He
said the administrations view is
that the situation in the Far East
is not similar.
The general argued that the
danger in extending the area of
fighting beyond Korea is that eff
they (the Russians) lose a close
community Of interests and CO.
operative arrangement with China
at his time, that would be a very
great loss to them Of something
they now possess"
Senator Hickenlooper contended
that If China is that important to
the Russians, they will intervene
anyway if they see the Chinese be-
ing defeated by the administra-
tion's present policy of inflicting
heavy losses inside Korea.
HickenlOoper Unchanged.
I'VE might just as well take
after them back in Manchuria
with our bombers and destroy their
build-up depots." said Senator
Hickenlooper, because the rea-
soning would seem to dictate that
Russia would come in just as
quickly one way as the other"
Gen. Marshall took time out to
recite the exceptional fighting ex-
perience of the four men who
make up the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
and told Senator Hickenlooper his
Judgment against bombing MAN.
churia is based on their opinions.
When he started to elaborate
on their opinions. however, 20
lines of his answer were cut out
by the censor.
Maneuvers Going Ahead.
Senator Hickenlooper asked if
there is any doubt the Chinese
Communists would use every
weapon at their command before
surrendering. At this point there
was another space left blank by
the censor. Then the Senator
continued on the record:
THE philosophy is for us to sit
back and wait until they throw
their full power against us and
then retaliate, rather than -. to
destroy them on the ground before
they are able to inflict whatever
damage the initial wave would in
flict on us"
"I would say we are not waiting
Evening star., 1951-05-11

victory with the least loss Of life
and the least possibility Of Rus
sian intervention.
There was no immediate indi-
cation of how much longer the
Marshall testimony would con-
|tinue. Chairman Russell indi-
Gated, however, that it might run
through Saturday. after which
the hearings will turn to the views
of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
Secretary of State Acheson.
In New York yesterday, Maj.
Gen. Courtney Whitney, Gen.
MacArthur's top adviser, said the
dismissed Far Eastern commander
ordered American troops to erase
the word evacuation" from their
dictionary after receiving the
Presidents January 13 letter.
He added that Gen. Macarthur
had interpreted the letter as i'm
plying the President wanted
United Nations forces to stand
firm in Korea.
Gen. Whitney said some pub
lished reports mistakenly indi-
Gated that certain restrictions
Evening star., 1951-05-11

were imposed on Gen. Macarthur
in handling his command. He
added that the letter was not a
directive and that the purpose of
the message was to outline to
Gen. Macarthur the benefits that
would accrue to the U. N. if the
Chinese Communists stood firm.
Differences ON Veto.
Meanwhile, there was some ap-
parent difference of opinion to-
day over whether the United
States could use the veto power
to keep Red China out of the
u. N.
At yesterdays hearing Senator
Smith, Republican, of New Jersey
asked Gen. Marshall If the veto
should be used.
THAT is the very decided i'm
preston have, at the present
time" the Defense Secretary re-
piled.
A moment later, however, when
the Senator repeated the ques-
ton, Gen. Marshall said he would
not 60 into the technical part
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Crime Probers Plan Narcotics, Sports Quiz

rant" The committe has been
criticized for not venturing into
any Of the home States of the five
members during it's year-long in
Ivestigation.
Mr.. Moser mentioned that criti-
cism and added that as chief
counsel. he is mot going to stay
away from any particular area
because some Congressman thinks
we should"
Senator O'Conor disclosed that
the committee already has tenta-
tive drafts of eight bills carrying
out the recommendations in it's
recent report.
One of these, he said, would
regulate interstate transmission of
racing information with view to
putting out of business those who
supply bookies with fast race re-
suits. Senator O'Conor said the
bill provides licensing by the Fed
Evening star., 1951-05-11

eral communications Commission.
He emphasized. however. that the
regular news services and news.
papers would not have to be Ii.
cenSed.
In addition to getting legislation
IN shape, the chairman said, the
16 witnesses who were arrested in
order to get them before the COM
mittee will be heard. He said
their testimony probably will be
given at executive sessions.
Mr.. Moser succeeds Rudolph
HALEY as chief counsel,
Evening star., 1951-05-11
By Miriom Gutenberg

The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee plans to investigate the
narcotics traffic and corruption in
sports with a new chief counsel
steering the inquiry.
Committee Chairman O'Conor
yesterday announced the appoint
ment of the new chief counsel
Richard G. Moser, 41-year-old Re-
publican attorney from Summit
N. j.
At the same time, Senator
O'Conor said the committee has
already asked for information on
drug traffic from the Bureau OF
Narcotics.
When a reporter commented
that a narcotics investigation
might lead to Baltimore in Sena-
tor O'Conor's home State, the
chairman replied the committee
will be wherever the facts war
Evening star., 1951-05-11

would not be subject to the
veto power. The confusion grows
out of the fact that the seating
of a new member is subject to
veto, but United States legal ad-
visers have held that, since China
is already a member, the issue
would be which delegation to seat.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

of it, but added, 1--WE should GER
tainly never yield to it."
In New York last night, in
formed sources at Lake Success
said the United States delegation
to U, N. has taken the position
that the seating of Red China
Evening star., 1951-05-11

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Evening star., 1951-05-11
Regularly much more!

Magic obc socks that only wrinkle resistant but
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Governor Howard Pyle ProcIaims
Israel Bond Month in Arizona

and Moshe Wilensky will appear
here.
Miss Damari is the celebrated
Israel folk singer who has been
scoring successes in her American
appearances for the past eight
months. She features repertoire
of Hebrew folk songs, many of
which had never before been heard
in this nation.
Kaplan, author and philosopher,
was an officer in the Israel army
during the War for independence.
He was founder of the Universal
College in Tel-Aviv and is here to
study American methods of educa-
ton. His commentaries and OBJ
servations on the international
scene have merited the keen at
tention of newspaper readers and
radio listeners.
Moshe Wilensky is Israel's out
standing concert pianist and COM
poser. He has composed the major
portion of Miss Damari's folk
songs.
Hold Preliminary Meeting
Decision to ask the three to
come to Phoenix was made Nov.
Is at a preliminary bond drive
meeting.
Representing the Arizona Bran
deis district were Matthew Ritch-
lie, president; DIR. Jacob Reichert
honorary life president: Abraham
Simons, Harry l. Stone, and Irv-
ing Abrams, executive board mem
bers. Representing the Phoenix
Zionist district were Philip Fried
lander, president; Bernard Moed
vice president; Harry Breverman,
Sam Drey and Harry Liebhaber,
executive board members.
The representatives issued the
following statement following the
session:
"The emergence of the State of
Israel more than three years ago
has brought into sharp focus Is
raels role in absorbing and salvag-
ing the lives of countless homeless
from all parts of the world. More
over, it has underscored the strate-
gic position of the fledgling state
as key factor for the stability
and peace of the world.
"The close relationship that has
been established between Israel
and the United States will be i'm
measurably cemented through the
building of cultural bridge be-
tween both countries. This can
best be achieved by bringing the
message of Israel through the liv-
ing word-a first hand contact
with Israel's culture and entertain
ment-to major communities here"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Instrument Engineer Exhibits
100000 Collection Here

Benjamin Koodlach of Los An
geles was a house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Galen, 1145 w. Will
letta, recently. He is nationally
famous as a string instrument re-
pair man and collector doing re-
pair work for top artists, including
Jascha Heifetz and Gregor Pia-
tagarsky.
Last winter, when the Israel
Philharmonic orchestra was in Los
Angeles, Koodlach repaired the
stringed instruments for the musi-
clans without charge.
While in Phoenix, Mr.. KOodlach
displayed a 100000 collection of
fine bows and instruments at the
Galen home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23

Election of the Board of
Directors of the Jewish Com
munity Council will he held
Wednesday, Nov. %, at the
eleventh annual meeting of
the organized Jewish Com
munity.
The session will start at 8 pm.
in Beth Ell Auditorium.
In addition to reports and the
election of the directors, there will
also be reports and elections for
the Board of Jewish Social service
and reports for all the services
under the auspices of the Council.
Letters have been sent to all con-
tributors to the 1851 United Jew
ish Welfare Fund Campaign, who
constitute the membership of the
Council. The letters give full in
formation and credentials neces-
sary for the voting. Presidents
of all community groups and or
ganizations have been invited.
0OUOE WOIkeTS
A ceremony honoring the men
and women who worked in the
1851 campaign will be a highlight
of the evening. In addition to GER
tificates of award which will be
given each of the participants,
their names will be inscribed in a
special program booklet which will
be distributed at the meeting.
Rabbi Morton C. Fierman of
Temple Beth Israel will deliver the
feature address on the subject of
the traditional charitable agency
in the Jewish community.
First Major Talk Here
This talk will be Rabbi Fier-
mans first major address in the
general Jewish Community.
Invocation and Benediction for
the evening will be offered by
Rabbi H. 2. Shectman of Beth Ell
Congregation and Rabbi A. l..
Krohn of Temple Beth Israel.
Newton Rosenzweig, president
of the Council, will preside at the
meeting to which the public is in
vited. Jack j. Kempner is in
charge of election procedures. 1t
was announced there win be no
solicitations at this meeting.