davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
Beauty and Barber
 Shops Remain Under 0. P. s.

JUNEAU Beauty and barber shops must remain under price control, the Office of Price Sta Utilization told the Banking and Currency Committees of the Sen ate and House last week, accord ing to word received by the OPS. district office in Juneau.
 The OP.S.'s statement to the congressional committee pointed out that the beauty and barber business was an 845-million-dollar industry and as such constituted a definite factor in the cost of living. It said there were 92,00O barber shops and more than 74,000 beauty parlors in the nation in 1948.
 This industry is covered by Ceiling Price Regulation 34 in the States and by the General Ceil- ing Price Regulation in Alaska.
 All territorial barber and beauty shops are permitted to charge the highest price they charged during the period December 19-January 25. Any increases since that time are in violation of the General Ceiling Price Regulation, tn e Territorial OPS. said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
Premier Mossadegh Wins Vote of Confidence From Iranian Parliament

TERRAIN, (P) - Premier Mo- hammed Mossadegh won vote of confidence from parliament yes terday amid demonstrations against the Anglo-Iranian Oil Go.
 Crowds invaded the company's offices and tore down it's signs just before Mossadegh went be- fore parliament with a warning that violence might follow if the legislators failed to support him. They gave him a 91-0 vote of con- fidence.
 The premier said there would be mo compromise" with the British controlled company. The government has taken control of its refinery and other operations in this country. No method for compensating the company has been determined.
 There was no serious damage to the offices, but the British en- bassy said protest would be made against police failure to halt the demonstrators.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
Happy Chandler Resigns
 As Baseball Commissioner

CINCINNATI, O., (F0 - A. B.. Chandler resigned yesterday as Baseball Commissioner effective July IS.
 The former Kentucky governor and Senator who had held the commissioners job since 1945, made his announcement at con- ference swith Warren Giles, presi- dent of the Cincinnati Reds and a member of baseball's executive committee.
 Baseball club owners twice re- fused to renew his contract which would have run until May l, 1852. For Coo6 printino Call Main 1CS
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
Mrs. Jim Panos Passes Away

Mrs. Jim Panos Passes Away
 Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Jim PanOs who was a Nomeite for several years.
 Mrs. Panos, whose home has been in Seattle, has ben ill for some time. Pail bearers included Ole Hay, John Solon and Amer Rydeen, all of Nome.
 She is survived by her husband Jim Panos, a mining man we'll known in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Saturday

Portland 5-8 - San Diego 1 = Hollywood 20 - Los Angeles 2 Oakland 5-4 San Francisco 1-7 Seattle G. - Sacramento 2 2
 Sunday Oakland ' - San Francisco 4 Portland - San Diego ? Seattle - Sacramento 3 Hollywood 6 - Los Angeles 5
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25

Shakespeare was the father of twins.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
n>, 7

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Saturday New York 7- Cleveland 6 Boston 8 - Chicago ' Philadelphia 4 - St. Louis Washington - Detroit 3
 Sunday New York 5 - Cleveland 3 Philadelphia 8 - - St. Louis 3 Detroit 10 - Washington Chicago 6-6 - Boston 5-8
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 C-A.I-~~

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Saturday Chicago 2 - New York 4 Brooklyn Is - Pittsburgh l Cincinnati - Philadelphia 1 Boston at St. Louis, postponed rain
 Sunday Pittsburgh 10- 5 - Brooklyn ' = New York 10 - Chicago ' Cincinnati 3-2 - Philadelphia IA St. Louis 6 - Boston 5. 14 innings
Evening star., 1951-07-16

z Sets of z Brackets for
hanging shelves. O.
Heovy-duty. Easy @
to odd to------- -
Evening star., 1951-07-16
copper-clod Skillet
with Hanging Ring

Decorators hang these skilIets so their cop n -
perclod bottoms make sparkling display! N
They usually pay far than ST for this ~
7-ineh size. Excellent for all kinds of cook
ing, heats quickly thus fuel.
The Hecht Co. 9TH Floor Washington Floor Siper Sptnd
Evening star., 1951-11-15
u. 5. Davis Cuppers
Advance in Tourney
By the Assoeiofed Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 15.-
The six-man United States Davi.
Cup team advanced to the seconc
round of the New South Vale.
tennis championships today along
with the outstanding Australian
and Swedish Davis Cup players
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia hac
the easiest time as he routed Pa,
Healey of New Zealand. 60, Go
6-1. Tony Trabert OF Cincinnati
trounced Keith Walker of Aus
tralia. 60. 6-1. 60, and Dick
Savitt. the Australian and VIM
bledon champion of Orange, N. J..
ousted Don Beckett of Australia
Ga, 6-1. 6-4.
Frank Shields of New York
Veteran Ted Schroeder of La
Crescenta. Calf. and young Ham
Richardson of Baton Rouge, La.
were carried to four sets by Aus
tralians.
Shields defeated Bob Lucas
81, ST. 81, Ga; Schroeder
beat Ross Sheriff, 6-3. 6-1, 90
6-1, and Richardson defeated
John O'Brien, 8-6. So, Ga
Ga.
Richardson. United States jun.
ior champion. pulled a muscle ir
his right shoulder during the
match. He took some messages
and will rest tomorrow. He is not
scheduled to play until Saturday
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Fight
Continued From Page CID

that connected with his Jaw in
the 18th was what killed any
chance he had of winning. From
there on things were pretty fuzzy
Carter's Manager Elated.
Even more jubilant than the
unobtrusive Carter today was his
manager, Willie Ketchum of New
York.
Said Ketchum: I'VE won over
Aragon last August, despite the
decision against us. and we proved
it tonight" The Golden Boy was
given a split decision in the non
title summer meeting, but it
wasn't entirely popular with the
crowd.
Ketchum scoffed at Aragon's S
suggestion for rematch. But
struggling his shoulders, he said
"If it'll draw money we'll meet
him here or in New York"
This was Carter's first defense
of the title he won last May from
Ike Williams.
Aragon's manager, Jimmy Roche
said he did not think Aragon was
weakened by making the 1885,
pound limit. The fighters weighed
134A, and Aragon seemed drawn
when he entered the ring and ap.
parently began to fade midway ir
the fight.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Mrs. Goldsmith Wins
Only Contest as Golf
Officers Are Named

Four of the five positions on
the 1852 slate of the Women S
District Golf Association virtually
were decided on before yester-
days meeting of the Nominating
Committee. The other, in which
there was some campaigning. was
won by Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith of
Woodmont.
Mrs. Goldsmith was nominated
second vice president over Mrs.
John Mancos of Belle Haven and
Mrs. Gilbert Levy of Prince
Georges, who were in competition
for the Office.
The election will be held De-
cember 6 at Army Navy. home club
of the retiring president, Mrs.
Michael j. Torlinski. There never
has been a nomination from the
floor in the history of the organi-
cation.
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen, first vice
president this year. was nomi-
mated to succeed Mrs. Torlinski,
as expected. Mrs. Dinneen is
from Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. w. w. Kinsinger of Indian
Spring was elevated from second
to first vice president, and Mrs.
Vern Wilson of Columbia will re-
main as treasurer. Mrs. Richard
Goodrich of Bethesda will sue
ceed Marie Spates Of Prince
Georges as secretary.
Yesterdays meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Helan,
chairman of the Nominating Com
mittee. and was attended by Golf
Committee chairmen of the men,
Der clubs.
A four-way tie in the blanket
tournament of the Kenwood wom-
en- golfers yesterday was settled
by awarding an electric blanket
to Mrs. Ed Widmayer because she
had the lowest handicap of the
quartet. 1t was siX-hole throw
out tournament. Net scores Of the
four were Mrs. Widmayer, 90-14
10: Mrs. Edward Lockett, 93-
17-76; Mrs. j. H. Vance, 101-24
TT, and Mrs. Craig Wilton, 90
1913,
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Back on the beam. the Lions
will take on the New Haven
Tomahawks in an Eastern Hockey
League game at Uline Arena to-
morrow night at 8:45.
The Lions, blasted by 9-5
count by Atlantic City at Uline
Tuesday, regained their power
last night in Philadelphia. where
they trounced the Falcons. 90.
1t was the first setback for the
Falcons on their home rink.
But the Lions can't afford to
sloat. The Johnstown Jets, South
ern Division leaders, retained
their one-point margin over the
Lions by beating Atlantic City,
AZ, and the Tomahawks showed
they aren't to be taken lightly
with 7-3 victory over Boston.
The Tomahawks will introduce
to Washington fans the first
Negro to play in the league in
Art Dorrington, speedy 160-pound
center.
Paul Jago and Johnny Petro
Evening star., 1951-11-15


one seat in the senate, held by its
dean, DR.. Lindley Stiles.
In the statement accompanying
news of its rejection of the
"Gooch Report" the education
faculty said it favors maintain
ing athletic policies and practices
on a high level"
In addition. 'it recognizes the
authority of the faculty to exer-
else all academic control regard
ing admission requirements, class
attendance, continuation as stu
dents, leaves of absence, gradua-
ton requirements. etc.
"It further believes that the
faculty should have a voice in the
determination of athletic policies.
"It does not believe that facts
relating to the present athletic
policy and its administration at
the university justify the demands
made in the report of the Athletic
Committee of the academic
faculty for exclusive faculty con-
troll of policy and administration
"1t therefore finds itself unable
to accept this report"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Pepper Martin Dismissed
As Manager al Miami
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. Is. - The
Miami Sun Sox of the Glass B
Florida International League will
have a new manager next season.
H. B. Taber. jr.. president of
the club, announced yesterday
that Pepper Martin. manager for
the last three seasons, had been
dismissed for several reasons.
The most important reason
Taber said. was that I'VE don't
wan to get into a rut by having
one manager for too long" He
refused to talk about the other
reasons.
Martin, member of the old st
Louis "Gashouse Gang" piloted
Miami to two second places and
one third place during his regime
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Navy 10 Give zastrow
Another Chance, but
|WiII Start Sorrentino
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 15.-Bob
Zastrow has worked back a notch
in Navy's quarterback lineup and
may be called on for plenty Of
pitching when the Middies face
Columbia Saturday.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz still plans
to open up with Mike Sorrentino
lat quarterback. zastrow. who was
relegated to third-string status
last week. will be next on call.
And should Columbia jump
ahead early in the game. chances
are strong Zastrow will hurry in
to throw passes aimed at a quick
recovery.
Bob Cameron, the lanky junior
whose recent performances tenn
porarily elevated him above zas-
trow. will be held in reserve for
passing and again handle all the
punting.
"Zug really had some tough
luck last week." Erdelatz noted
today. Zastrow tossed three in
succession that were true as the
yardlines but tumbled out of re-
|ceivers' hands. Although erratic
this season, the 210-pound vet
eran still has the best throwing
arm among Navy backs.
Sorrentino, Zastrow or anyone
else would have an unhappy time
trying. to pierce the kind of Sec
|ondary defense Columbia has
shown its six previous rivals.
Coach Lou Little's rear guard has
given up only an average of 78
yards per game through the air.
The opposition has averaged six
competitions in II attempts.
The Lions also have a sharp
passing attack of their own.
Quarterback Mitch Price. who ex-
poets to get around again on a
wounded ankle. has a So per cent
mark with 81 competitions in 90
attempts for $50 yards.
Erdelatz intends to string along
with the same platoons that fell
before Maryland last Saturday.
This means another starting
chance for Guards Tony Correnti
and Steve Eisenhauer. halfbacks
Vic Vine and Frank Attorney.
They broke into first-srting ranks
for the first time against Mary
land.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Duke, W&M to SuppIont Rice,
Northwestern on '52NuvyCord

with Ohio State which would have
started next season. Negotiations
then also produced indefinite post
ponement OF a return game with
Rice. which whipped Navy. 21-14,
at Houston this fall.
Holdovers for 1852 are Yale,
Maryland, Penn, Notre Dame, Co.
lumbia and Army. The Middies
tied Yale in their opener this year
and in tackling Columbia this
Saturday will be seeking their
first victory.
Navy traditionally waits until a
season is finished before announc-
ing its schedule for the following
year and academy spokesmen de-
cline to confirm or contradict a
nine-game schedule put together
from opponents announcements
Unofhcially. the 1852 opposition
stacks up like this:
October i. Cornell at Ithaca: IL. vii.
liam and Mary; ls. Maryland at COLLEGE
Park; %, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
November l. Notre Dame tprobably q
lqmbia; 20. Army (probably at Phiiadei.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
CeItics 60 Overtime
For Fourth in Row
BY the Assoeiated Press

It's beginning to look as If the
Boston Celtics are never going to
lose in the National Basketball
Association.
The Celtics made it No. 4 with
out defeat last night in the only
scheduled game when they edged
the Fort Wayne PiStons, 1891, in
an overtime period.
Fort Wayne made a battle of it
and pulled to an 88-all tie at the
end of the regulation distance. But
in the overtime session the Pistons
were handicapped by the loss on
fouls of Chuck Share, Jack Ker-
ris. Larry Foust and Boag john
son.
Bob Cousy was the big hero for
the winners in the extra period,
scoring seven points. He also
emerged top point-getter OF the
game with % markers. frankie
Brian paced the Pistons with 81.
The game was played in Boston
Garden before 2,123.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Art Wallis 134 Wins
Fort Jackson Open
BY the Associated Press
FORT JACKSON. S. c. Nov

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Nov. Is.
Art Wall. jr.. of Honesdale, Pa,
shot a 6-under-par Sc on his final
l8 holes yesterday to win the
second annual Fort Jackson Open
golf tournament with a 1874 total.
Perfect putting provided the
margin of victory for the smooth
stroking professional. Wall was
not over par on any hole. He had
six birdies-three on the first nine
and three on the back nine. First
prize was $1,000.
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.,
was second with a 1856. He had a
66 yesterday and collected $500 in
prize money.
Splitting the third and fourth
prizes of $500 and 5000 were Al
Smith of Danville. Va. and Henry
Lindner of Charlotte. N. c., each
getting $3.50. Smith mad a g.
or
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Toy Bowl Game Will PIT
Former College Stars
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LAKE CHARLES. La, Nov. IS.
Polk. La, and the Balm
bridge (Md) Naval Station will
stage a minor version of the
Army-Navy football game in the
second annual Toy Bowl here
80.
Both squads are replete with
former college stars. Navy has
Passing Star Rags Bagnell, former
University of Pennsylvania player
and his former receiving mate,
Herb Agocs.
Camp Polk has Wally Triplett,
Penn State; Andy Hillhouse, Texas
AdsM. and Bill Estes, University
OF South Carolina.
The Toy Bowl is staged for q
doll and toy fund.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Francis {. Woodman Dies;
Ex-Boxinq Inspector

Francis c. Woodman. former
inspector for the District Boxing
Commission, died yesterday in a
veterans hospital at San Diego,
Calf. according to word received
here today.
A veteran Of Navy service in
World War I. Woodman was popu-
larly known in boxing circles as
Bat" a name he earned as q
boxer while in the service. For a
time he was stationed aboard the
presidential yacht Mayflower.
He fought at the old Ardmore
Arena in nearby Maryland and
when boxing was legalized in the
District he was one of the first
inspectors assigned by the COM
mission.
Woodman. who was about so
years old, is survived by a son, a
chief gunner's mate in the Navy,
currently stationed at New York.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced. although burial
will be in San Diego.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Widow Of George Flores
Seeks $500, 900 in Suit
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Charg-
ing that unsafe equipment and
mismatching were responsible for
the fatal injury of Boxer George
Flores. attorneys for his widow
have filed $500, 900 damage suit
against the International Boxing
Club and Madison Square Garden.
Flores. %, died after a knock
out by Roger Donoghue August 20
in a Garden bout.
Mrs. Flores, 18, told reporters
she placed no blame on Donoghue.
Her suit was filed in the name of
her father, Alexander Rosenzeeg,
her legal guardian and custodian.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Top IBC Officials
Will Attend Party
For Jimmy Lake

The International Boxing Clubs
top-ranking officials will attend
the Gay Nineties' party in
Jimmy Lakes honor at the Shore
ham Hotel Monday night.
General Manager Harry Mark
son yesterday notified the COM
mittee that at least 10 members
of the organization would attend,
Including President Jim Norris
and Matchmaker AL WE'LL. 1t is
possible that the list will include
several outstanding ring notables.
Lake, announcer at almost all
|of Washington's boxing shows
since the sport was legalized here,
is being feted in recognition of
his many years in the sports and
entertainment fields in Washing
ton. Men from all walks of life
are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 49,
Navy. which has been travelling
far and wide to take some if its
numerous football beatings in re-
cent years. will stick closer to
home next season.
The Middies are taking at least
temporary leave Of the Southwest
and Big Ten Conferences. drop
ping Rice from the Southwest
and Northwestern from the Big
Ten in its still unofficial schedule
for next fall.
Duke and William and Mary
repeatedly will replace those
teams and Maryland will be a third
Southern Conference team on
Navy's schedule. The Midshipmen
will continue to play four Ivy
League elevens, but will replace
Princeton with Cornell.
Navy cut off its Pacific Coast
Conference rivalry last year and
at the same time called off a
home n d home ARRANGEMENT
Evening star., 1951-11-15
- THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C.,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1851
Open Glass Proposal
Promises 10 Create
More Major Leagues
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Baseball
is drawing up master plan to
create more major leagues.
Rejecting 10-club or 12-club
versions of the current majors
as entirely unsound," a special
committee has outlined plans for
new open" classification
through which entire eight-club
leagues might advance to the
majors.
Exact details of the steps lead
ing from open to major league
classification still must be worked
out. But the major leagues spe-
cial committee on Pacific Coast
League problems promises the
plan will be ready before the
minor league meetings at Colum-
bus in early December.
The Pacific Coast League. wag-
ing a vigorous battle against the
player draft. would qualify for
open" classification under the
proposal. The new open" class
would provide a measure of draft
relief by letting players exempt
themselves from selection.
Pacific Coast Chief Halls Move.
President Clarence Rowland of
the Pacific Coast League hailed
the move. This gives us aSsur-
ance that the integrity of the Pa
cific Coast League will be recog-
nized, and that when it advances.
the advance will be made by all
eight clubs as a whole" Rowland
said.
This could mean a major league
on the Pacific Coast within a
reasonable time" The open"
classification would not be perma-
nent but open for review within a
five-year period or less-as pre-
liminary step to major league
status.
To qualify for the jump from
Triple A to open. "a league must
have the approval of at least six
clubs, remove salary limits, sub
NIT full data on stock ownership
and financial stability of each
club. show an average attendance
of 2,250,O00 annually over a five
year period, show an aggregate
population of 10 million and COM
bined park capacity of at least
10000. |
Deadline for application would
be 60 days before the season open
ing.
Just a Proposal So Far.
This all is in the proposal stage
yet. The Major-Minor League
Executive Council will recommend
the proposal to the minors at Co.
lumbus and the Major League
Council will recommend it to the
majors at New York in middle
cember. /
The present three Triple A
leagues are the Pacific Coast. In
ternational and American Asso-
citation.
If the "open" classification is
set up. its players would not be
subject to draft until they had
five years minor league expert
ence. If they wanted, they could
exempt themselves by so stipu-I
lating at contract signing time.
Del Webb of the Yankees and
Jimmy Gallagher of the Cubs were
the special committee members
with Commissioner Ford Frick and
George Trautman, minor leagues
president.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
-Four Golf Dinners Slated
Tomorrow and Saturday

A big week end of trophy
nights at District area golf clubs
gets under way tomorrow night
when Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club members gather for
their annual presentation Of prizes
for the year at dance.
Saturday night Kenwood will
hold it's trophy night dinner dance
starting at o'clock, with Don
Dudley as chairman.
Bethesda Country Club mem
bers will open their awards din
ner Saturday night at 7:30, while
the Anacostia Golf Club will pre-
sent seasons awards at dinner
dance at Prince Georges starting
at z o'clock Saturday night.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
|De-emphasis Drive
Pressed as Caldwell
Asks Ban on Bowls
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The
1850 Coach of the Year." Prince
tons Charlie Caldwell. called for
the outlawing of all bowl games
today while the men who direct
college athletics plunged into the
battle against football over-em-
phasis.
Caldwell, whose Ivy League
Princetonians have won 20
straight games, defended the
merits of spring practice and said
the sport would have no prob
lens with commercialism If post
season games were eliminated.
IF a team is good. it goes to a
bowl and gets money to buy
players so it can keep going to
bowls" the coach added.
MEGA Council to Meet.
Meanwhile. there were these
other developments:
l. The Council of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
called a meeting in Chicago for
next Monday and Tuesday to
formulate definite program for
the control of athletics.
2. Twenty-one of 81 schools in
the Midwestern area approved
recommendations of the MEGA to
restrict the two-platoon system
bowl games and spring practice
Every member of the Missouri
Valley and Big Seven Conference
except Missouri and Iowa State
was included on the de-emphasis
list.
3. Georgia's Board of Regents
discussed the same NCAA report
without taking any action.
4. Presidents of the IL South
eastern Conference colleges de-
cided to meet in Birmingham
Sunday to discuss how we might
better keep the athletic program
under control"
S. Navy Coach Eddie Erdelatz,
commenting on Yale's decision to
discard spring practice, said these
maneuvers should be limited but
not eliminated.
Favors Controlled Practice.
Caldwell took the same attitude
as Erdelatz toward spring work.
outs. He said they should be
controlled. such as at Princeton,
where drills are not compulsory
and limited to 20 sessions Of no
more than an hour and q half
each.
Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson. Sec
retary-treasurer of the NCAA,
announced the meeting in Chi
cago, which he said would produce
recommendations for the NCAA
convention in Cincinnati January
9-12.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
haePhai| Bids $15,600
For Mare al KeeneIand
BY the Associofe5 Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. IS
Tatula, a 7-year-old chestnut
mare from King Ranch. sold here
last night for $15.600 at the fall
sale of thoroughbred breeding
stock at Keeneland.
The purchaser of the Eight
Thirty -Tatanne mare was Larry
McPhail, Maryland horseman and
former baseball magnate.
The bid topped two sessions
yesterday. The final sales will be
held today.
Sixty head sold last night for
$100,500 to average $1,667. Yes
terday afternoon So brought $40,-
900 to average $787.