davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-01
1-Day Outing Opens
Today for Maryland
Editors and Wives
BY the Assoeioted Press

EASTON, Nd, June Fish
ing, boating. golf and tours OF
historic places were on tap for
Maryland editors and their wives,
but there will be business to look
after also at their annual two-day
outing starting today.
The annual joint affair Of the
Maryland Press Association and
the Chesapeake Association Of the
Associated Press will open in the
morning with a meeting Of the
MPA Board of Governors.
MPA President e. M. Jackson
jr., of the Annapolis Capital said
the board would consider various
reports and prepare for the asso-
cations summer work.
The Chesapeake A. P. Associa-
ton, headed by w. T. Delaplaine
of the Frederick News-Post. will
meet Immediately afterward tc
review recent developments in the
establishment of teletypesettel
circuits. Members of a commit
tee who observed the operations
at Charlotte, N. c., last month
will make report.
After the business sessions there
will be a luncheon at the Tide
water Inn, at which Representa-
tive Miller, Republican, Of Mary
land will welcome the visitors te
the Eastern Shore.
The luncheon will be followed
by q tour Of famous Talbot County
showplaces. including Wye House
ancestral home of the Lloydst
Myrtle Grove, home of the Colds.
boroughs. and Fairview, noted fol
Its lockwood gardens.
The principal speaker at to.
nights dinner will be Jennings
Randolph, assistant to the presi'
dent of Capital Airlines. Ran.
dolph is a former West Virgins
member of Congress and newspa.
lperman.
Tomorrow's program calls for 9
golf tournament. fishing trips tx
Tilghmans Island and dinner or
the island. The outing will enc
tomorrow night with dance al
Tidewater Inn.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Regents Drop
1O4FronlFa FacuIty
AfM'a'ryIandU U.
Or. Byrd Urges
Doubling Of College
Project in Europe
BY the AssoeIaisd Press

SALISBURY. Md, June 1.-The
University Of Maryland's Board Of
Regents cut 104 persons OF the
faculty yesterday and heard DIR.
II. C. Byrd, university president.
predict thu institutions program
In Europe will have to be at least
doubled.
The regents ordered the staff
reduction because Of an expected
decline Of Is per cent in student
enrolment. They expressed re-
|gret that the State had failed to
provide salary increases for those
remaining.
They will not fill 80 positions
now vacant and 10 part-time jobs
won't be renewed. In addition.
they will cut out Is fellowships
and graduate assistant positions.
Working Budget Approved.
The regents adopted a working
budget of $l6,033, ,512.72 compared
Ito $15,029. 1864 approved by the
last General Assembly. The
regents said 81 ,029. 1874 of the in
crease was mandatory for salary
raises Of classified employees.
In this connection, the regents
Issued a. statement relating to its
professional staff.
"In approving the budget. the
board regrets 1t is impossible be-
cause Of failure by the State to
approve requested increases to
grant general raises in salary to
the professional staff.
1.-THE board has instructed the
Budget Committee to have q spe-
Icial study made Of professional
salaries and to report the result
Of such study at the next meeting
of the board. The board also
hopes that the Governor will con-
slider this situation 50 as to pro-
vide additional sums for profess
sional salary increases to relieve
this situation"
Professional staff members got
their last raise in 1947. The
regents are scheduled to meet
again today.
Byrd Foresees Expansion.
DR.. Byrd has just returned from
a tour Of the university's educa-
ton centers In Germany, Austria
and England.
From what the armed forces
tell me. the number OF centers
will have to be expanded consid-
lerably," he said. I'm the next
year we viii probably have from
5000 to 10000 students over
there" =,
The university now has 5000
students IN 81 centers in Africa,
England. Germany. Austria and
France. The courses lead to a
bachelor Of science degree. The
program was started in 1949.
Dr.. Byrd said the expansion
would include new centers and
lenlargins present ones. Three or
four new centers are proposed in
the Casablanca area, he said,
where several airfields are planned.
The three centers In England
will be trebled. he said,
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Scholarship Awarded

Miss Diane Warn, a junior at
the University of Maryland. has
been named winner Of q 5000
scholarship for contributing the
most toward promoting amicable
relations among religious groups
on the campus, Harry c. Wechsler.
president of the Maryland District
Association of B'nai Birth Lodges,
announced today.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Two From Areu to Get
Penn Stote Degrees
spseiol pisrateh q rhe star

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June /
Two Washington area residents
will be among a group Of 12a
Pennsylvania State College seniors
who viii be graduated with hon
|ors Monday, President Milton
Eisenhower said today.
In the group are Russell H. Her
man, il. Of 2416 Davis avenue.
Alexandra, Q student in chemical
Engineering. and Richard r. Higgs,
Of 903 South Oak street. Arlington,
Imeteorology.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Forest Glen Scout Troop

A new Brownie troop was in
vested at st. Johns School, For
est Glen, Md, this week under
the leadership Of Mrs. William j
Lockwood. Ceremonies were held
at the school with the mothers OF
the II new Brownies and the nuns
and teachers Of the school par
ticipating.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

1AC 90 AAu&NAAA6
a sewer connec-
tion.
r be ert 8.
Kidd, jr.. %, OF
Braddock pad
near Burke, was
buried beneath
tons Of rock
and dirt in
Fairview SUBJ
division adja-
cent TO Lees
burg pike II
| the town Of
Fairfax. Capt.
Haywood May
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Borcroft School Fair

The Bancroft School fair will
begin at l pm. tomorrow in the
school, Arlington. Proceeds will
be used to send Safety Patrol Boys
to summer camp.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
IA 10 Be Graduated
All Fairnlount Hiqh

Forty-four seniors of Fairmont
(Md.) High School will graduate
June IA.
Members of the graduating class
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Ditch Cayein Kills
Fairfax Plumber

A Fairfax County plumbing
contractor was killed yesterday
when q ditch caved in on him as
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Mason, David o.
Matthews, Carroll o
Parker. Earline N.
Platter, Sylvia NJ.
Queen. Ruth Z.
Ridgley, Wilbur A.
Scrivner, Alice j.
Seldom, William A.
Slaughter, Leroy A.
Snowden, G. n.
Spriggs, Thellila B.
Stewart. Rosa M.
Snowden, Ralph w.
Spriggs. John T.
Thomas, Mary, !.
Tolliver, Daisy
White, Evelyn q.
White, George D.
Wilkinson, Jean d.
Williams. Matte C.
Wilson. Norma =.
Wood, Helen 7.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Allen, Kalbfus D.
Arnold. Lucille A.
Brooks. Ernest A.
Brown, Marvaline z.
Butler, Dolores B.
Butler. Robert H.
Carpenter, Julia A.
Cole Florence e.
Fletcher. Martina e.
Flood, Florence Z.
Franklin, Doretha H
IGordon. Robert B.
| lGriggs. Lillian o.
Harrod, Thomas
Hill George T.
jackson. Martha y.
Jackson, william A.
Jefferson, Cleo L.
johnson, Elston s.
| Lewis, Shirley 3.
| Mack, Marvin D.
Marshall, Gloria u.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
COUNCIL ACTS-

(Contlnued from Page l) of the ordinance. Other hearings are scheduled tentatively for July 26 and August 2.
 ""This is the time for people to come forward and make their ideas known" councilmen point ed out. The law protects the peo- ple's interest by allowing them this privilege.
 Verify Election
 Opening business at the Coun- cil session last night was veri- fication of the counting of ballots cast in Tuesdays election. It was announced that the resolution calling for a tax on sales and ser vices in Palmer had been passed by a majority vote of TIA percent. A total of POI votes were cast, of which two were disqualified.
 Apply for Water Funds
 On the motion of Councilman Mick, the Council passed a resolu- tion to apply for construction funds for a new water system and extensions to the sewer system. Thomas B. Bourne Associates of Alaska, Inc. of Juneau were ap- pointed representatives to act for the city.
 This is the second phase of the program to obtain water for the city. Preliminary planning has been completed on three possible sources of water: the Matanuska River, Wasilla Creek and deep wells, and Moose Creek. Surveys were completed by the Bourne company in May.
 Postpone Sands Hearing
 Maynard Sands appeared be- fore the Council and requested a postponement of his scheduled hearing in regard to telephone franchise. The Council agreed to grant a hearing later on Sands request.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
MEADOW CREEK FIRE BURNS 200 ACRES;
 CARELESSNESS BLAMED

Many valuable acres of Alaskan forests were burned over in re- cent days, Earl '"Tex" Carson, local fire guard, announced.
 At Meadow Creek, in the Big Lake area, 200-acre fire is now under control and fire fighters predict it will be completely burned out within a day or two. Evidently the fire was caused by careless smoking or use of match es in the dry timberland.
 Approximately 100 army men from Fort Richardson were sent ; to the area to assist 10 men from the division of forestry and 25 hired firefighters.
 A fire burning a large area near the Atlasta House, Mile 166, is fairly well under control. Jer- ry Bueller, Palmer fire guard, is at the scene but late news on the fire have not been received at the local fire guard station.
 ''Tex" issued a cautionary mes sage to all who intend to be in a wooded area during this hot weather:
 During this present type weath- Ter, anything may cause a fire. A spark from a cigarette, a hot match tip or camp fires improper ly cared for," he said. The hu- midity is very low during the day and with the hot sun coming down, once a fire gets started it will spread rapidly" he added.
 Please report all fires immedi atelT to the Palmer fire guard station, giving approximate To- cality and time of discovery.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
No Price RoIibocks. No Roiiforwords For 90 Doys, Says OPS

JUNEAU-There is no change in policy or application of exist ing price control regulations in Alaska, Office of Price Stabiliza- ton Director Fred c. Hanford said today.
 Hanford said there had been some question as to the status of the OPS under the 30-day exten- sion granted by Congress last week.
 Under the resolution extend ing controls" Hanford said, Con gress stipulated there could be no rollbacks by virtue of existing regulations. The regulations re- ferred to are manufacturers reg ulations.
 Previous to the action last week by Congress, many manu- lecturers would have been re- quired within the next few months to roll back many of their prices to a level re-establishing pre-Korean cost-price relation ship. Also, some manufacturers would have been allowed to raise their prices in the event they had been caught in a squeeze.
 For the next 30 days, however, neither rollbacks or rollforWards will be put into effect. The Office of Price Stabilization has ordered a freeze of manufacturers prices as of June 30."
 Hanford pointed out that all retail and wholesale regulations, including Alaska's Regulation 3, are not affected by last week s. action.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
Valley Frontiersman
LEGION AUXILIARY TO RAISE FUNDS

Palmer Post, American Legion Auxiliary members are remind ed to make their card purchases early, Mrs. Ann Demning, presi- dent of the auxiliary, announced this week.
 Mrs Minnie Clark is in charge of sales, being conducted at Bet tvs. The assortment is a full line of the Cheerful Card Company, including all occasion cards, gift wrap, note papers, stationery and personalized napkins.
 As proceeds from the sale will go toward a worthwhile purpose of the Auxiliary, members are being urged to make their pur- chases as soon as possible.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
NEW MONEY ORDER PLAN

Money order purchasers were pleasantly surprised this week to find the U s. postal service has a new stream lined money order system.
 The new punched-card money order is issued more quickly and paid more conveniently. No spe- cific post office is named for pay ment and it may be cashed at any post office or bank.
 To save money for your gov ernment and yourself, purchasers are requested not to fold, staple, spindle or mutilate the money orders.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
Handcuffs That Neuer Unlock

in August.
 During their absence, Miss Ruby Clark will be in charge at the church of God. A graduate of Anderson College, Indiana, Miss. Clark recently returned to the Valley following additional schooling taken at Anderson.
 Miss Clark has lived in Palmer before, working at the Lodge and has done substitute teaching, in the local school.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
Rev. and Mrs. Geiwifz On Trip Outside

Rev. and Mrs. George GeiWitz, flew to Seattle July 10 where they plan to pick up a new car and drive back over the Alaska high way. "It's sort of a second honey moon", Mrs. Geiwitz said, This is our twenty-fifth wedding an niversary and we are making this a commemorable trip'. They ex- pect to return to the Valley early
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13

Because of new freight rate on canned goods, amounting to S2.4o per hundred pounds in carload lot. the Anchorage Cold Storage is making deliveries by rail.
 Received at the Palmer depo. this week, carload lots of canned goods will result in 30 percent per case saving, MT. Charles Nel- son, station agent, announced.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13

Don Irwin, Jr., recently re- turned from his junior year at Willamette College, is working for ACS on construction.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Police Detail Assigned
To Marciano After
Warning Of Violence
BY the Associofsd Press

BROCKTON, Mass, Nov. g.
Police have been warned that an
attempt may be made on the life
of Boxer Rocky Marciano at a
me-coming reception for him
Saturday.
Two postcards which police said
appeared to be the work of q
crank were received. one by police
and the other by newspaper.
Police Chief D. Edward Sullivan
said he will assign a big detail te
protect the fighter at a public
reception in honor of his recent
knockout victory over former
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
The card sent to police head
quarters said:
Don't take chances. Watch
Rocky. He win be hurt. Better
watch. He will pay"
The second card. sent to the
Brockton Enterprise, said:
"To whom 1t may concern
Rocky better keep an eye open
I know he will be shot as soor
las he makes his bow. None,
involved"
Police said the writer evidentl,
attempted to disguise his hand
writing. The cards were mailet
at about the same time in thi
city Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Harvard Drops Army,
Cornell, Holy Cross

p CAMBRIDGE Mass: Nov. g.
Harvard is dropping Army, Cor
nell and Holy Cross from its 1852
football schedule, announced TO-
day.
In their place. the Crimson is
scheduling Washington University
of st. Louis. Colgate and David
son. Washington and Colgate are
new opponents. Davidson ap-
peared once before on a Harvard
schedule in 1887.
The Harvard Athletic Associa-
ton explained that the schedule
marks the first major change in
four years with current arrange
ments with Cornell, Army and
Holy Cross having expired this
year." All games will be at Cam
bridge except those with Prince
ton and Brown.
The schedule:
September 81. Springfield. october 4
SGoiamoia; H. Washington University; IS.
pavidson 20 Darfsash Prfne.tsn NoveTDsr e4IDeron
Yale Az 49, 49,
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Lions 10 Be Battling
For Division Lead
In Game Tomorrow

The Lions, who at first looked
like they were going to be the
doormats of the Eastern Hockey
League, now have their eyes on
first place in the leagues South
ern Division and can move into It
tomorrow night.
The Lions will be seeking their
third straight victory tomorrow
night against the Philadelphia
Falcons at Uline Arena. Game
time is 8:45.
II the Lions win and the Johns
town Jets lose to the New York
Rovers in Johnstown, Coach Jack
Riley's team will be in the lead by
one point.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
CO "THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.
NOVEMBER 8,
VIZ " H HIGH ScHooLs'G

Iif the remainder of the fans would
have congregated.
Doran has worked out arrange
lmentS with the Alexandria police
so that in the future officers will
be on the sidelines not so yards
from the field.
One Of the unfortunate things
about the incident is that it de-
tracted from accounts of the game
Gonzaga and CIV were rated about
even before the kickoff but. the
Eagles were far superior Monday
night.
Gonzaga on the Ball.
Joe Kozik's Gonzaga team was
blocking and tackling with author
ity. Leo DiValentino. his substi-
tute Bill Montgomery and Bill
Cody were all running hard. One
of the Presidents scores came
after CIV recovered its own FUN
BILE on the Gonzaga 10-yard line
and went across. The other came
after the Presidents had fallen on
a Gonzaga loose ball and occurred
with four seconds remaining on
the scoreboard clock. The Eagles
dominated most of the remaining
action.
Of their performance Monday
night, it looks as If the Eagles will
give strongly rated st. Johns a
great battle Sunday, November 18.
NOTES: Leo SperoS and AL Sol
omon were teammates on Wilson's S
l949 interhigh football champions.
Leo was captain of the team and
an all-high choice that year, while
Solomon got both these fonors in
1850. Now they meet again, but
on opposite sides of the line,
when the Maryland freshmen play
the George Washington University
yearlings at College Park tomor-
row. Leo is in the Terp backfield,
while Al will be trying to stop
him from a spot in the CIV line.
Only Eastern and st. Johns re-
main in the undefeated and un-
tied list after Herndon played toI
6-6 deadlock Saturday night att
Occoquan and Northwestern was
knocked of by Annapolis.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Football Yanks Release
Raueh and SoboIeski
BY the Asseciotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Quarter.
back Johnny Rauch and Tackle
Joe Sobeleski were released by
the New York Yanks yesterday
Rauch has been with the club
since ls48. Sobeleski for two
weeks.
The 26-year-old Rauch starred
|at the University of Georgia be-
fore coming to the Yanks, where
he was understudy first to Bobby
Layne in 1949 and to George Rat.
Iterman last year. He completed
I29 OF 81 passes for six touch.
downs. finishing second in per.
centage of completions to Boil
Waterfield of the Rams with {
mark of $50 per cent.
Sobeleski was with the Wash.
ington Redskins briefly in 1949
and was traded to Detroit. He
began this season with the New
York Giants, but was too small
for the bruising competition.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Dick Wakefield 10 Receive
New Tryout With Indians
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.-Dick
Wakefield. ex-Detroit Tiger star
outfielder, is going to be given an
other tryout with Cleveland--if
he wants it.
Hank Greenberg. Cleveland's
general manager and an old friend
and teammate Of Wakefield, dis
closed yesterday he made the offer
when he saw Wakefield at the
World Series. He invited him to
the Indians spring training camp
at Tucson. AriZ.
Even though Wakefield worked
out for a time with the Indians
last season and finally went home
Hank still thinks he has possibil-
titles. IS
The arrangement, If Wakefield
cares to take advantage of it.
would be the same as last year: nc
contract. but the team would pay
his expenses.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
T v
Continued From Page C-1.)

out, stressed the fact that the
chairman has a point. "The NCAAI
contracted with the National Of
flee of Research Council" he said,
land those people made up the
schedules and are conducting the
tests. II we kept overruling them
we would be defeating ourselves"
Harassed officials at WNBW :,
who have scheduled a telecast of
the Headquarters Command
Patuxent Naval Air Station game
for Saturday, have been deluged
by telephone protests, they said,
and they want to make it clear
that the college blackout is. not
their doing.
II must have had between 200
and 225 calls alone yesterday" one
official said. Believe me, If we
got permission we would make
every effort, even at this late date
to telecast Michigan State -Notre
Dame or any other big college
game.
In California, athletic authori-
ties of Southern California were
studying possibilities of televising
that big game to the East.
Athletic Director Willis o.
Hunter of use has made no prom
ises as yet and a telecast remains
merely a possibility" He said
use has been in consultation
about a network telecast, but sta
tions have not been released and
a sponsor has not been consid-
ered."
The deal would have to be
cleared first with Stanford, then
with the Pacific Coast Confer
ence and then with the NCAA to
see if it falls under the expert
mental program of televising col
lege games.
One game that definitely will be
telecast-and which stands q
chance of leaving most of the Ma
tion's fans cool toward its that
between Franklin and Marshall
and Washington and Jefferson ir
Lancaster, Pa. It's to be a test
case by the NCAA of "the influ'
ence of TV on small-college foot
ball." The game will not be ,
part of al network presentation.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
la Storzu Out of Fioht

NEW YORK. Nov, 8. R.-
Roland La Starza. ranking New
York heavyweight contender, to-
day withdrew from a Madison
Square Garden date tomorrow
night with Dan Bucceroni of Phil
adelphia due to a virus infection
and high fever. The Inter-
national Boxing Club is trying to
match Danny Nardico of Tampa,
Fla. with Bucceroni as a sub
stitute bout.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
School Sports System
For D, T.. Centralized;
pearce, Paris Named

The District public school ath-
letic system, long a controversial
issue, has been centralized with
the naming Of Hardy Pearce and
Wendall A. Paris as assistant .di-
|rectors In charge of athletics.
The appointments were ap-
proved yesterday by the Board of
Education. Pearce will be. in
effect. field executive for athletics
lin the white schools, while Paris
will hold q similar position in the
colored schools.
Bayh, Henderson Directors.
Earlier, Birch Bayh was named
director of the Department of
Health, Physical Education and
Safety for the white schools and
|Dr. Edwin B. Henderson to a SINH
liar position for the colored schools.
The board also approved new
designations for the two groups.
The white schools. formerly
known as Divisions 1-9. now will
be Division /, while the Negro
schools, formerly Divisions 1913,
will be Division 2.
Ed Solomon, popular football
coach at Tech, has been named
of financial and busi-
ness affairs for both divisions.
Solomon will leave his post at
Tech for Offices in Franklin
School.
Salaries Announced.
Bayh and DR.. Henderson will
receive $3.50 annually for their
positions as directors, while
Pearce and Paris will receive an
nual salaries of $5,3l3. Solo
mons salary will remain in the
teachers classification. as there
is no financial position corre-
spending to his new duties in the
current budget.
With the Capitalization of ath-
letics, all sports in the District
public schools no longer will be
in the hands of the Board of
Principals. Pearce and Paris will
direct sports in the field. with
Bayh and DR.. Henderson overall
supervisors.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Brown and Owen 10 Coach
SQUADS for Senior Bowl
ey the Assoeiafed Press

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 8.-Paul
Brown and Steve Owen were
named today to coach opposing
squads in the third annual Senior
Bowl football game here jan
|uary 5.
Owen, veteran New York Giant
mentor, will coach the South
squad for the third straight year.
Brown. head coach of the Cleve-
land Browns, professional football
champions, will direct the North
squad for the first time. He will
replace Bo McMillin, who had to
give up his duties because Of a
serious operation.