davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Alexandria PoIicewomen

Alexandria got its first two
full time women policemen today
Mrs. Alice Benko Ross, 81, of
1922 Buchanan street. and Mrs
Stella Pridgen. IS, of 110 ELS
worth street, were sworn in as
traffic officers to patrol parking
meters. They will pass out tickets
but won't make arrests.
Evening star., 1951-07-06

Governments departments, al
though there are some women
personnel directors in some of the
agencies.
Interiors new personnel director
is Guy Numbers, who has been
deputy personnel chief in the de-
Ipartment for a number of years.
X y X
LEAVE-Chairman Johnston of
the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee has called a full committee
meeting for Tuesday to act on leg
Iislatlon to place Government en-
Iployes' annual leave on gradu-
lated scale. based on seniority. The
Pastore subcommittee, which is
handling the legislation, is ex-
Ipected to report the bill Monday
so the full committee can act on
lit the next day.
Meanwhile, Senator Johnston is
planning to appear before House
Senate conferees on the 1852 In
dependent Offices bill, to ask for
elimination of the Senate rider
reducing leave to 20 days a year.
Senator Johnston will ask that
his committee be allowed to re-
port substantive legislation that
would place leave on a graduated
basis. ranging from 13 to 26 days
ia year. He feels graduated leave
system is preferable to the
Senate's 20-day leave formula.
PAY-The House Civil Service
Committee hopes to wind up it's
Federal pay raise hearings
Wednesday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the
Defense Department may not be
100 per cent complete. but the
cause was advanced the other day
when Air Force and Navy civilian
personnel officials joined in honor
ing Heath Onthank. the Army
Departments civilian personnel
director. who has been named as
special assistant to the Assistant
Secretary Of Defense.
Mr.. Onthank has long been
rated as one of the Governments
top personnel officials, and the
esteem in which he is held was
reflected at ceremonies held for
him by his colleagues.
Evening star., 1951-07-06

Eeratlon e v e n
before the Sen
ate group men,
Il On e d it and
that final de-
tails now are
being W orke d
out as to how
t he manpower
utilization study
will be con-
Quoted.
The investi-
cation will in
|volye, not only
the Pentagon.
lt.I ~ sY:k~,,xv
Evening star., 1951-07-06
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Defense Overstoffing Study
IOrdered by Mrs: Rosenberg
By Joseph YOUNG

thorough investigation determine overstafng
exists the Defense Department been ordered by Assistant
Secretary Of Defense Rosenberg
Members Of the Senate Finance Committee the other
that the
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Chicago Once Banned Autos

CHICAGO.-The automobile was
banned from Chicago streets in
1895 as a public menace.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Montgomery Legion Returns
Polio Work to Foundation

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil Of the American Legion has
voted to return responsibility for
the county's polio program to the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The Legion council has collected
and administered funds for the
foundation for IA years. but be-
cause Of an increase in cases in
recent years. the foundation rec
commended that the program be
returned to it. The Legion was
lauded for its work in the field.
OF last years 81 cases. l2 received
help through the-council.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Communities Honored

The communities of Bellemead
and Lanham have been adjudged
the most progressive in Prince
Georges County.
They won the first annual Com
munity Betterment Contest spon-
sored by the American Legion. The
County Real Estate Board pre-
sented Bellemead a cup for the
best in suburban area and Lam
ham cup for best among :ural
areas.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Britain Will Withdraw
Oil TechniciaIls if Iran.
Rejects Hague Plan
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN. Iran. July Ga
British embassy spokesman said
today withdrawal OF British tech
nicians from Iranian oil fields
would be Inevitable" if Iran re-
fuses to comply with The Hague
Courts recommendation that she
suspend naturalization pending
negotiations.
British Ambassador Sir Francis
shepherd is expected to see Trans
Foreign Minister Bagher Kazemi
tomorrow to present the names OF
two British representatives to the
Joint conciliation board suggested
By the International court.
Decision Quickly Rejected.
The Iranians yesterday quickly
rejected the courts decision rec
ommending agreement by Britain
and Iran on an interim plan for
keeping this country's oil flowing
Word of the decision reached Te-
heran while a joint session of the
|Iranian cabinet and oil board was
being held at Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh's home.
An Iranian spokesman said
last night the courts decision
"does not have the slightest effect
upon our intention to carry out
the naturalization OF our oil
industry"
An informant said when the
cabinet got word of the courts
decision, one member declared
Iran ..ad not expected the court
to violate tie rights Of a weak
nation" and support the fancy
claims Of big power"
British Laud Proposals.
British officials .auaed the
courts proposals and said Britain
would try to follow the recon-
mendations set down in the $500
word decision if Iran would agree.
(The British have hinted that
If Iran kept refusing to agree.
Britain might place the oil
case before the United Nations
Security Council.)
Iran has been answering in her
aim to take control of the billion
dollar Anglo-Iranian Oil Com
pany's wells and refineries.
Teheran's press today assailed
the courts decision as a violation
of the sovereignty of "a weak ma
tion."
The government radio said the
Iranian Ministry of Interior has
refused to give Eric Drake, general
manager of the Anglo -Iranian Oil
Co.. permission to re-enter Iran.
Mr.. Drake transferred his head
quarters to Basra. Iraq, ard ran
the company from there after the
temporary board of directors of
the Iranian National Oil Co. &C.
cused him Of sabotage.
The troop ship Empress of
Britain arrived in Famagusta,
Cyprus, yesterday to pick up Brit
ish troops stationed on the Island
OF Cyprus and return them to
England. A sudden change of
orders Cancelled the embarkation.
There were reports the ship had
been ordered to proceed to Aba
dan.
Industry Leaders Foresee
Evening star., 1951-07-06

Mrs. Rosenberg replied that the
matter would be studied.
/ Defense officials, however, say
the study had been under consid-
Evening star., 1951-07-06

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90. on June 2.
Lowest, IL, on February g.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 10, at 12 noon.
Low. 81. at 7:10 am.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
He Can Dream

The Maryland State Roads
Commission was happy to send
a State road map to a West
Virginia CT in Korea.
Pfc. r. r. Rucker, headquar-
ters battery, Sind Field Artil-
lery, asked for one by airmail
so it will get here before
Christmas" He has a West
Virginia map but wants one of
the Free State $50 i can extend
my imaginary trips" ZAP.
Evening star., 1951-07-06

BE sure to listen at 6:I5 pm.
eUery Saturday ouer WMAL,
The Star Station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
nesDs and Uie,Ds OF the GoUern-
ment Scene.J
Evening star., 1951-07-06
River Report.
Humidity.

(From u. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
U S WEATHER BUREAU MAP
oepotnsni st Cemme,<e

Seattle showers anticipated tonight along North
Border from the Mississippi westward to the Pacific
Coast The of the country will enjoy fair weather Isolated
thunderst0rms expected the Southern Rocky
1t will be cooler in most of New England
Northern Plains States Little change in temperature
pected elsewhere. ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-07-06

= Tue IabIe.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1951-07-06
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
CAPITAL Current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
u. S.-Canadian Golf Match
Scheduled for Amateurs
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July limited
States and Canadian amateur
golfers will play an informal team
match-similar to. the annual
Walker Cup matches between the
United States and Great Britain
on the week end before the
National Amateur golf tourney.
The match, scheduled for Sep
TENDER 7 at the Saucon Valley
Country Club. Bethlehem. Pa, site
of the amateur tourney, will be
scored like the Walker Cup
matches-one point for each
match won and zero for halved
matches. It will be a one-day con-
test with four foursomes playing
18 holes in the morning and eight
18-hole singles matches in the
afternoon.
Members of the United States
Walker Cup team. which defeated
Great Britain. 6-3. have been in
vited by the United States Coli
Association to make up the Amer
lean team.
They will be headed by former
United States amateur champion
Willie Turnesa of ElmSford, N. Y.
team captain: Sam Urzetta OF
East Rochester. N. Y, present
United States amateur champ and
Dick Chapman of Osterville
Mass, British amateur champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Football TV
Continued from Page BID

Francis Murray, director of
athletics at the University of
Pennsylvania, failed to impress
The NCAA absorbed the expense
of the 1949 survey.
the committee with his preSenta-
ton of an experimental program
for televised games. His proposal
was voted down by the NCAA
committee. Pennsylvania has been
declared "not-in-good standing
oy the NCAA for non-co-operation
Penn has decided to televise all
its home games in defiance OF
the NCAA.
On his return to Philadelphia,
Murray said PENIS compromise
plan proposed:
That the NCAA Television Com
mittee designate a Saturday in
October and another in Novem-
Der when there would be no tele-
vising of college games and an
other Saturday in each month
when the top 80 teams of the
Nation as designated in the AsSo-
Iciated Press poll would refrain
from televising so other colleges
could televise their games locally.
that on the .other five Saturdays
each college decide for itself
whether to televise or not; that
every member report all peril
Inent TV information to the NCAA
and pay its proportionate share
of expenses approved from TV
revenue.
Washington May Get Convention
Wilbur Johns. UCLA. chairman
of the Ext a Events Committee
reported to the NCAA Executive
Committee that eight proposed
post season footb. ! promotion:
have agreed to regulations adopted
at the Dallas convention.
The Executive Comlnittee will
recommend to the 1862 conven-
ton in Cincinnati that Vest Vir.
ginia be permitted to compete ir
District Three of the NCAA in
stead of District Two.
Philadelphia or Washington
probably will be the site of the
1853 convention, Kenneth L. Will
son, secretary-treacurer said. He
added that the executive commit
tee was unable to fix its l951-'52
expenses because of television sur
Ivey costs and also held up definite
action on the establishment of a
new tional Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
6 From D. {. Area
Among Leaders in
Annapolis Regatta
By MoIcolm Lomborne. Jr.


ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 7.-Ches-
apeake Bays biggest sailboat re-
gatta of the 1851 season today
found five Washington area skip
pers leading their classes and a
sixth sailor winning the Commo-
dore w. H. Labrot Memorial Tro-
ply in the 14th annual Annapolis
Yacht Club Regatta.
Ore hundred thirty eight boats
raced in light airs on Severn River
and the Chesapeake.
Pete Strong of Washington and
Gibson Island. skippering his faith
Ier's yawl Pavana, was top boat in
Glass A. which gave him the La
brot Trophy. This was Pavan's
first victory o. the season.
In Glass B, also of the cruising
division. Com. Jack Turner of the
Naval Academy not only won the
class prize but his yaWl Active
made the best corrected time of
the feet Glasses A. B and c..
Gay Wins in Glass c.
! Glass c honors went to Arnie
Gays Little Delikh of Annapolis,
while the Racing Division was
taken by j. c. Sneeringer's saucy
of Annapolis Y. C. and the Delta
Glass by Bill Jensen's Whisp of
Potapskut Sailing Association.
| Cruising and Racing Division
yachts sailed only a single race
to earn their sliverware. But the
smaller classes have another race
tomorrow before the front runners
are determined.
The Washington area sailors
sitting on top of their class to-
night were Joe Kraft. Old DOM
inion Boat alexandria,, Penguin;
Col. Philip Melville. Stars; Frank
Marquardt. Alexandria, Thistles;
Fritz Veith, who races under FAN
Haven Sailing Club, Chesapeake
i16S, and Bill Dodge, George Wash
Iington University. Tempests.
Other Point Leaders.
Other leaders on total point:
after today's double header were
Sunny smith. Annapolis. Hamp.
ton one-designs; Tim Malone, In.
dian Landing Comets; Dan Elliott
Indian Landing, national one-de'
signs; r. E. Gralley. Severn one
design: w. H. Fifer. West River
Chesaneake 20s.
The big fleet had to contene
with light winds that started II
the NORTH then worked arounc
to the southeast during the day
At times it was very light, forcing
a brief postponement of some
events.
There were numerous ties fol
second and third positions, giving
promise that tomorroW's race
would be a deciding factor in whit
gets the silverware.
Shippers and crews were guest
!, of Commodore Howard Benson a
the lub tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Chicago Bears Sign
Two New HaIfbacks

CHICAGO, July 7.-Halfbacks
Buddy Rogers of the University OF
Arkansas and Jim Hays of Toledo
H., have signed with the Chicago
Bears.
Rogers. a 192-pounder. was q
quartermiler on the Arkansa:
track team and the Razorback:
top ball carrier in football.
The 175-pound Hays Is rated a
fine defensive back, ball carrier
and pass receiver by Bob Snyder
former quarterback for the Bears
who coached Toledo last fall.
NEW YORK. July 7. (P.-
Travis Tidwell, who shared the
New York Giants quarterback
duties with Charley Conerly last
fall, has sent in his signed con-
tract for 1851, the club announced
today. Tidwell, a rookie in 1850
completed Is of SIS passes for 33a
yards and four touchdowns. He
played college football at Auburn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Aends and Kroeqer Lead Columbia Member Guest Golf With 50
a Ex-TitIists 10 Seek
Maryland Women
Golf Championship

Mrs. Maurice Click, defending
champion and a five-time winner
and three other ex-titlists are in
Icluded in the So entries for the
Maryland State Women's golf
championship which starts tomor-
row with an 18-hole qualifying
round at Indian Spring.
Mrs. Betty Meckley, three time
winner from Kenwood: Mrs. Wal
ter r. Stokes of Manor. twice
champion. and Mary Ann Downey
Iof Baltimore, 1949 titlist, are
others who hope to add another
State crown.
Pairings and starting times an
nounced by Mrs. w. F. Patterson
and Mrs. Walter Kinsinger:
900-Mrs. Paul Costello IL s. and
William l. LANCER (Beth) and Mrs. Robert
Vieux tBeth); 9:1O-Mrs. Allan Sheriel
6Beth) and Mrs. Carl Armfelt Beth) };
s sra1f J0s ss,ls !Bsth anG Mrs
v. Wilder MANI and Mrs. H. E Davies
MAN.: 9:25 - Mrs. Bradley Burrows
MAN and Mrs. j. R. Keppler MAN..
9:30-Mrs. NJ shahan (P. CD and
Mrs. Fred Chaimson Up. ca; 9:35-Mrs
George JAM Gongr.l and Mrs. George
nicle tConsr,l and Mrs. J. L. Geddes
&c H. 9;4 as adrsi Al swaine q s.
Mrs George Thornton Il. s. and Mrs
Mildred Jorg IL 81; e:55-Mrs. Marty
Gordon Il. s. and Mrs, Irving Rosen
| II. s..
/ lo;oo-Mrs.. W. F, Patterson Il ST. and
rrfa aeey snd Mrs. Da9s
and Mrs Peter Trouchaud tKenj; 1915
Mrs; Rex. J. Howard lkenl and Mrs
Jack Smith Up. G.; 1U:20-Mrs. William
Ready tKenl and Mrs. J. D. Morgan
! tWoodholmeJ and Mrs. Charles Egenroao
/ tWash.l.
and Miss 10 Anne Nelson (Balt.G 1875
i Mrs. w. F. Calvert wash and Mrs
Ed, Widmayer tKenl; 10:4O-Mrs. RALPH
g e,dfsE ian (wood4 and Mrs Wslsel
gass tWood,l and Mrs. Herman Leboviti
/ (Wood); lo50--Mrs. Arthur Sim
1 Wood and Mrs. Henry Goodman
Mood; 10;55---Mrs. M. S. kaufman
! MOOD and Mrs Herman Goodman
! II :00-Mrs,, Jules Friedenson wood J
and Mrs. Albert Cohen wood; 11:05-
! Starters time: 11:10-Mrs. John Darb!
cS an Ma2 Mr5 AN ma5e Fisher cqs 1l
Mrs. E, B. Lockett !Ken)' 1:20-Mrs
D. KING (Ft. Meadel; ll:25-Mrs 6
1, Smith IT. Meadel and Mrs G. K
Doyle eft. Meade'' Mrs. r. R. Haymar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

at am. (EST); the last at 4:06
pm. The IS other qualifiers drew
byeS and won't see action until
Tuesday.
The heavily-wooded Brown Deer
course is one of the longest public
fee layoutS in the Nation. 1t rolls
gently. BIZ. las no hills to boost
yardage on drives.
A creek cuts across eight of the
18 fairways. widening into arti-
fetal ponds on four of them as an
additional hazard. Two other holes
were revamped for the tourna-
Iment. one change setting up a
425-yard uphill par and the
other a flexible 155-to-180 yard
par 3.
Thirty States, ranging from Ari-
iona to New York and Washing
ton to Florida, are represented in
the starting field. A pair of Ha-
waiian golfers are entered. too
(In the first round Monday,
Andy OliYeri. many time Wash
ington ID. c. public links
champion. meets Stanley Po-
polski of Pittsburgh at $50 IN.
while Ted King of the District
plays Walter King of Denver.
Hank Robson Of the District
drew a first-round bye)
College Star Favorite.
Defending Champion Stanley
Bielat, Yonkers IN. " truck
driver, will be one of the early
starters. Bielat, who beat John
IDobro of Chicago. 7 and 5, in last
years test at Louisville, meets
William Fenwick of Detroit in his
opening match.
! Two other former titlists also
are in the field. Robert c. Clark
of ST. Paul, Mimi, the 1910 win
ner, is paired with Ray Kimmel Of
Spokane. Wash. in the first round.
Andrew Szwedko of Sharpsburg.
Pa, who won in 1889. drew an
opening bye.
! A pre-meet favorite is Sam Koc-
sis. one of four golhng brothers
from Detroit. Kocsis. medalist in
the National Collegiate tourna-
ment a week ago at Columbus.
Ohio, meets Teddie Giegerman OF
New Orleans as starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Smith and Cooper Near End
OF Traininq for Fiqht

Gene Smith and Jimmy Cooper
today will start their final week
of training in out-of-town gyms
for their July 16 hereunder at
Griffith Stadium for the District
featherweight championship.
Smith, winner of 10 of his %
fights by knockouts, likely will be
the favorite in this bout for the
benefit of Little Dynamite, the
fighter who was hospitalized for
two weeks after being kayoed by
Smith recently.
Smith is drilling at Pleasant
vile. N. j., this week and Cooper
in New York. Cooper currently
holds the District l26-pound title
despite his recent loss to Dyna-
mite. Dynamite was over the
weight limit then.
A feature of the supporting
card being arranged by Match
maker Gabe Menendez is an ex.
hibition by Rocky Graziano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Two Record Settlers
Stall al Bush River
By the Associated Press

lockwood, Md. July Tive
speedboat owners set unofficial
world records in their first heats
and then couldn't get going fol-
the second event today in the
fifth annual Bush River Boat
Club Regatta.
Edmund Cahen of Richmond
Va, pushed his cupboard stock
utility boat, Legal Ed, at 39.04s
miles per hour to win the first
f1ve-mile heat. When he couldn't
come out for the second, Toy
Ledbetter of Ashland, Va, won il
with Doodle Bug at $3.50 mile.
per hour to take the class com.
petition.
John Hall of Solomons, Md.
sped 44.910 miles per hour il
Dixie Baby to take the first hea
for cupboard runabouts Glass Du
Like Cahen. he had to sit out ,th'
second event which was taken b,
Douglas Stone of Beaver Dam
Va, in Blitz Buggy II.
Today's races were unsanctionet
events. The American Power Boa
Association will sanction tomor
rows races for unlimited inboar,
boats and hydroplaneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
District Trio 22nd
With 248 Total in
Tourney Team Play


MILWAUKEE,, July T.
Washington's trio tied for
22nd place in today's Harding
Cup team play which pre-
cedes the National Public
Links tournament. The Day.
ton (Ohio) team won the
Harding Cup by a stroke over
Peoria, III.
Dayton had a 234 total with
Byron Hunt shooting IS.
Walter Ireland 70 and Ed
win Bohardt 80. Low individ-
ual scorer was Don Schrabulis
with a 70 for the Peoria team.
Andy Oliveri was low for
the District of Columbia
team with 70 while Ted King
had 80 and Hank Robson 90.
Washington was tied with
Milwaukee for 22nd place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Capt. Miller Wins Singles
In Military District Tennis

Capt. Edward Miller of Fort
Myer won the Military District OF
Washington singles tennis cham
|pionship yesterday at. the Army
Medical Center by defeating 1t
Charles Freer of Arlington Hall
60. 6-3, Us, in the finals.
Capt. Miller then teamed with
Pfc. Charles Turner, also of Fort
IMyer, to take the doubles title. 6-1
g., 60, over Col. Royal Reynolds
and Col. Alfred Ashman of the
IPentagon.
Fort Myer, which'won the team
championship with II points, will
represent MDW in the Middle
Atlantic Inter- Service Athletic
Conference tournament at the
Naval Gun Factory July 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Meade Beats New Castle
10, for Il Straight

Fort Meade won its 21st straight
baseball game yesterday, TO. over
the New Castle CDelD Air Force
Base behind Tom Puehl's three
hit pitching at Fort Meade. The
Soldiers now have won 28 of 81
games.
Johnny Hrasch. under contract
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, led
Meade at the plate with a single,
double and triple in thret trips
Hrasch a shortstop with a 1870
batting mark. also drove in two
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
General, Corporal Co-Fovorites
In Army Golf Event This Week

ltary District of Washington. Be-
side competition for the individual
title. eight installations will go
after the team crown. Entering
teams are Belvoir, Fort McNair,
Army Medical Center. Arlington
Hall. Vlnt Hill Farm, Pentagon
Officers Athletic Club and North
and South Posts of Fort Myer.
The winner of the individual
title will represent this area in
the Mid-Atlarrtic Inter-service
Athletic Conference tournament
later this summer.
In addition to Gen. Parks and
Corpl. Brown, another outstanding
entry is Pfc Raymond F. Geb-
hardt of Fort Belvoir. twice a
qualifyer for the National Anna
tellr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
National Public Links
Tournament Opens at
Milwaukee Tomorrow

MILWAUKEE,. July THE Ma
tional Public Links tournament
the common mans world series of
|golf-opens here Monday for
six-day run.
A field of 210 men-many Of
them weekend golfers. all of
them public fee course players and
none of them members of the
Country Club Set"-has qualified
for the 26th United States Golf
Association sponsored meet. They
are the survivors of an original
1888 who started in sectional play
all over the country.
81 First-Round Matches.
It'll be match play from the
start over the 6,513-yard, par
35-36-71 Brown Deer Park course.
The first of 81 opening round two
somes is due of the starting tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Satch Paige Brings Club
To Stadium Here Thursday

Satchel Paige. ageless Negro
pitcher, will lead his own club, the
Chicago American Giants, INTO
Griffith Stadium Thursday for a
game against the Philadelphia
Stars in the opener of a twi-night
twin bill at $50 pm.
In the second game. the In
dianapolis Clowns will face the
Kansas City Monarchs.
Paige. part-owner of the Giants,
has a unique contract. He can
obtain his release any time. Bill
Veeck, new owner of the st. Louis
Browns. repeatedly Is interested in
bringing the fast-baller back to
the majors. Paige pitched two
years for the Cleveland Indians.