davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-02-03

down to the latin country and re-
port on the two players.
The club, eager to build up their
team with talent from their farms,
we're anxious to know about the
'ftan star" farmed out to the
Colorado farm club, and now play
ing with the Venezuelan Winter
League. Dietrict told Vice presi-
dent Charles Comiskey, General
Manager Frank Lane and team
manager Paul Richards, "that boy
is terrific, he's hitting 1863, lead
ing the league and is really tops".
Hairston was sent to the Color
ado Springs club after being pur-
chased from the Clowns. At the
end Of the first half in the Negro
League, he was leading with a
batting average of .424 and bat
ted 1856 for the Colorado team
in SO games. He is a catcher, but
can play third base just as well,
according to the scout.
, 1951-02-03
BRIEFED ON FEPC

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. z
Members of the staff of the Phila-
delphia FEPC spent a day recent
ly on the campus of La Sale Col
lege to brief the students in a
number of social studies courses
on the provisions and workings OF
the Fair Employment Practice Or
dinance.
, 1951-02-03
Finds Cure For Asthma
n Diunetic Research

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2 A ra-
cial fire tragedy eliminated hap
PLY last week when "Mike" (Her-
man NJ Holiday was personally
accredited as a professional Diane
tic Auditor By L. Ron Hubbard,
author and founder of the new
science of mental health that is
now receiving worldwide recogni-
ton.
Holiday, just one Of the army in
1913 and resideng at East Elm
hurst, L. l., was the innocent vic
tim of a hate job against the real
tor who bucked the discrimination
of the neighborhood by renting to
the veteran and his wife. Mrs.
Holiday barely saved her life and
that Of their newborn baby after
the house mysteriously caught fire
in the middle of the night and
trapped them both. Nothing was
saved of the Holidays new furni-
ture, cash they had put by or their
personal possessions.
Called at the Post Office where
he was employed as a guard, Holi-
day rushed to help his wife and
child, running the three mile dis
lance because no taxi or bus was
available at that hour of the night.
The shock and exertion brought
him down shortly afterward with
a serious asthmatic condition which
plagued him relentlessly and
forced him to give up job after
job, move to Arizona, then to
California, where he enrolled as a
student at the Jepson Art In
stitute.
Still seeking relief from his
chronic asthma, Holiday attended
L. Ron Hubbard's first dianetic
lecture in Los Angeles. So impress
ed was he with the sciences po-
tentials in behalf of all mankind
, 1951-02-03
& II. Starts
Agriculture Dept.
Research Project

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture signed a three-year con-
tract last week with the Agri-
cultural and Technical College Of
North Carolina for the latter to
undertake an important dairy re-
search project for the Government.
Under this project, A. & T.
chemists will seek to solve the
knotty problem Of devising a quick
simple test for determining the
presence of bitter weed flavor in
milk. It is estimated that the dairy
industry in the Southern States
loses more than a million dollars
annually because of consumer re-
lection of bitter favored milk.
The flavor results from lows
eating bitter weeds. No practical
method is known for removing the
flavor from milk, and efforts to
eliminate bitter weeds from pas
lures have failed.
Lack of a method of quickly
identifying such milk upon arrival
at dairy plants often results in bit
ter milk becoming mixed with
other milk, thereby causing large
quantities to be rejected.
A. & T. chemists will seek to
concentrate and isolate the COM
pounds in bitter weed favored
milk that make it Objectionable.
The chemical and physical char
acteristics of these compounds
will be determined and used as
bases for devising quick identifi-
ACTON tests and methods Of mea-
surfing the amount Of such COM
pounds present in milk.
The work will be directed by
DIR. B. T. White in charge of the
chemistry department of the col
lege, who will carry out the re-
search project under the general
supervision Of DR.. George E. Holm,
head of the division of dairy pro-
ducts research of USDA's Bureau
of Dairy Industry. 1t will be fl
nanced out of funds allocated un-
der the Research and Marketing
Act.
This is the third USDA research
project to go to a Negro college.
Tennessee State College, Nashville,
Tenn, received the first, and
Southern University, Baton Rouge,
La, the second.
, 1951-02-03
Sports Review
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Larry Dolby, star centerfielder
of the Cleveland Indians, voted
baseball's "Man of the Year, for
1850 and "Mr. Indian" unani-
mousley by the sport writer's Of
America, gave vent to his feeling
at the annual Rib and Roast ban
quet given by the Cleveland Sport
Writers Association January 22.
by crediting officials and players
Of the Cleveland team with his
success.
The solf speaking star was call
ed to the stand in the presence OF
more than 700 attendants and re-
ceived his trophy designating him
as the "Man of the year in Base
ball" along with a deep freeze
unit, a radio-phonograph combin-
alton, presented by Frank Glib
bons , of the Cleveland Press,
Chairman of the program. Speak
ing so softly that every one
audience leaned over t,
Dolby began with saying, -
indeed a great pleasure am
I am just so happy ! dor -
what to say" True, ! Ia'r
selected as the man OF ~.
and while I appreciate ttt b.
with all my heart, there az.
others l. would like to tea
about, who made it possible for
my success.
First I want to thank the Lord
for the ability he gave me so l
could play baseball. "To Bill
Veeck, who gave me the chance"
The next mar I want to know how
much I appreciate who stuck with
me in my early days was Lou
Boudreau, he was with me when
the going was really tough. To
MI. Ryan who gave me my con-
tract and men like Bill McKench-
ME and Mel Harder and not for
getting Hank Greenberg who not
only helped me in baseball but in
my personal problems as well".
Paul Brown, coach of the Cleve-
land Browns Foot ball team fol-
lowed Dolby to the stand and told
him, "they're not giving you any
thing here tonight: "you've
earned every honor bestowed up
on you. Too bad, you are not a
football players on my team"
The front office of the Chicago
White Sox received good news
from their scouts down in Caracas,
Venezula, South America, concern
ing two players they are interest
ed in. They are Chica Carrasquel
and Buster Hairston, who's con-
tract was purchased from the In
dianapolis Clowns, of the Negro
American league. Cluade (Dutch)
Dietrich, one of the regular scouts
for the Sox was ordered to fly
, 1951-02-03

VALUABLE TRAINING. AS dur
ing World War II, Boy Scouts are
now stepping up their participa-
ton in Civil Defense. Their train
ing in first aid, firemanship, life
saving, communications, sanitation,
safety and similar skills makes
them valuable aides when disaster
strikes any community.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Action Expected Soon
|0n Selection Of New
Arlington Police Chief

Arlington County Manager A
T. Lundberg said today he ex-
poets to receive a recommends
ton soon from Public Safety Di-
rector Carlisle Johnstone concern
ing the appointment of a new
police chief.
He refused to speculate on just
when the recommendation will be
made.
Under the law. the new CHIEF
must come from the ranks of the
police department, Mr.. Lundbere
explained. adding, Anyone is elig.
ible."
Mr.. Johnstone, when asked fol
comment. said he will make thu
recommendation "ih the near fu'
ture."
Department Reviewed.
He said he has been reviewing
the department for the last severa
months with a view to selecting
someone who he believes is bes
fitted for the job of chief. Th
appointment will be made by tn,
county manager.
The county has been without I,
chief since the resignation of Maj
Harry L. woodward last March.
The County Board appointed
Mr.. Johnstone as Director o
Public Safety last May, but whe,
Mr.. Johnstone took over hi
Evening star., 1951-11-23
|AiIinq Barbara Hutton Told
|0f Divorce on Return 10 US.
By the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Ailing
|Heiress Barbara Hutton, back
home with a supplemental divorce
from her fourth husband. says
visits to her doctors are the first
item on her schedule. But she
says her health is much improved
Miss Hutton arrived by plane
from Europe yesterday and saio
she did not know that a Paris
court had granted her a divorce
from Lithuanian Prince Igol
Troubetskoy.
Word preceded her from Pari'
that the divorce had been granted
October 81 on the ground of aban.
donment--a routine charge in
friendly divorce in France.
Miss Huttons conceded that she
now has "a romance Of friend
ship" but is mot going to risl
| it by getting married"
She said it is with Baror
Gottfried Won Cramm. German
tennis star, whom she has known
for IA years.
She said the Prince did not asl
for and did not receive any Of hel
fortune under the divorce terms
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Sparknlan Asks Approval
|0f Cheap Air Travel Plan
BY the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman. Democrat
|of Alabama demanded yesterday
THAT the Civil, Aeronautics Board
permit small, non-scheduled air
lines to "offer low-cost air coach
transportation"
Senator Sparkman is chairman
Of the Senate Small Business
Committee. In a letter to CAB
Chairman Donald w. Nyrop he
accused the board Of inconsistent
actions.
He said the board publicly has
announced its support of such
low-coSt transportation but in a
decision on November 8 it rejected
the applications of four airlines
that sought to offer transcon-
tinental air coach service at re-
duced fares.
There is a strong public de-
mand for cheap air transportation
on a vastly expanded basis" he
said,
Evening star., 1951-11-23

& Lothrop. 704-14 Tenth street
NV; parking garage. Garfield I
Kass, 1245 Pennsylvania avenue
NV: church and Sunday school
st. Luke's Methodist Church, Wis
consin avenue and Calvert street
NV; Sunday school, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. and
Riggs National Bank, 1779-81 Co.
Ilumbia road NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

duties, Mr.. Lundberg said the new
position of public safety director
was not a substitute for the job of
police chief. Mr.. Lundberg said
then that chief would be named
within six months. The public
safety director is the head of both
the police and fire departments.
Withdraw Applications.
At the time of Mr.. Johnstone's
appointment. four members of the
police department who had ex-
pressed interest in the position of
chief Withdrew their applications.
Mr.. Lundberg told the County
Board last month that chief
will be appointed within approx
mately' six months from the date
of Mr.. Johnstone's appointment,
or about Novembre /.
The four previous applicants
were Capt. c. Burns Presley, 1t.
Walter Bell, 1t. Frank Palmer and
Detective Russell L. Runyon.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
lndonesiu Is Weak
Despite Export Prices
BY the Associated Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia.-In spite
of record prices paid on war
jittery world markets for Indo-
nesian tin, rubber and oil, Indo-
nesian's economic position is weak.
This was stated this week by the
head Of the Directorate for Trade
and Industry of the Ministry of
Economic Affairs. He was address,
ing a conference of economic Of
ficials.
ANY drop in prices being paid
for our main export products
would seriously harm Indonesia S
ECONOMY" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

tDemOcraC OF nevada. senator
Me- arrap is author of the Sc
curity Act of 1850 under which
the board was set up.
Attorney Vito Marcantonio.
former Representative from New
York, contends for the Communist
Party that the hearings are a
"mockery" because the board can
not sit in impartial judgment
while its members are being
judged in the Senate.
The point undoubtedly will be
raised again, even if the Senate
confirms all three panel members
Should one, two or all three fail
to meet Senate approval, 1t seems
possible the whole case will be
heard over again.
More Arguments Arise.
| Differences between Mr.. LaFol-
Ilette, the other two panel men,
bers and Federal counsel cropped
up again last week.
Earlier, the chairman announced
he was stepping down as presiding
officer and assigning his post to
panel member Peter Campbell
Brown.
He declared that William A.
Paisley, special assistant to the
Attorney General, had treated him
with "disdain," and implied that
Mr.. Brown showed Partially to-
ward the Governments case.
Last week another dispute arose
over technicality.
The current witness, Paul
Crouch, who said he had been
trained in Soviet Russia to recruit
Reds in the United States Army,
but left the party in 1912, was be-
ing questioned about previous tes-
timony before the House I'm
American Activities Committee.
Mr.. Marcantonio challenged the
witness credibility, saying he
failed to tell House members about
a Soviet agent whose activities he
had described to the panel.
The chairman said he would
check the record of House hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
By W. n. Shippen

Government efforts to force tn,
Communist Party to register under
the Internal Security Act art
encountering so many legal road.
blocks they may outlast the colo
war itself.
The three-month-ol highly con.
troversial hearing before the Sub.
verSive Activities Control Boarc
promises to take another nine
months unless speed-up method
can be found.
Thus far only four witnesses
have been heard, but the record
is building up to million words
1t consists, to an extraordinary
extent, of the arguments of op-
posing counsel and the remarks of
Chairman Charles F. LaFollette
OF the trial panel.
Any finding by the Board, as
yet unconf1rmed by the Senate.
can scarcely be expected before
1852. The possibility is that an
other year, or even two, may
elapSe before appeals can be de-
cided by the United States Court
of Appeals here and the Supreme
Court.
Other Snags Ahead.
Should the Supreme Court
eventually hold that the Party, it's
officers and members must register
as agents controlled from abroad,
individuals undoubtedly will claim
Constitutional immunity on
grounds that registration might
1ncriminate them.
The three-member trial panel.
itself beset by an internal squab-
BILE which later was partly patched
up, was named by Board Chair
man Seth w. Richardson, who re-
signed last month.
The names of Mr.. Richardson
and his four colleagues on the
full board have been sent to the
Senate twice by President Truman,
but none has been confirmed by
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
headed by Senator McCarran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

ings to learn what the witness
had said about the agent. He
implied Government counsel hac
been lax in not doing it.
Denies "Laziness."
Mr.. Paisley replied he felt the
matter was much ado about
nothing" and denied that he OF
his assistants had been "lazy."
You are coming awfully close
to being contemptuous." Mr.. La
Toilette said.
II will not sit here and be in
suited by counsel and by you
every day. Mr.. Paisley declared
What am I to do, sit here and
take it?"
The chairman insisted no rude
ness had been shown. 1.-THE only
advantage that has been taken
here was taken by you some time
ago when you said this board had
mo power of contempt" he added
Panel member Brown inter-
posed:
Il would like the record to show
that I do not share the expressed
views Of the presiding member
with regard to the demeanor in
this hearing room of Mr.. Paisley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

| II concur with that" said the
third panel member. DR.. Kathryn
McHale, Indiana educator anc
psychologist.
Mr.. Paisley's assistant. r. A
McKittrick, pointed out that the
lprotracted hearings on an "in-
fiammatory" issue had "frayec
the nerves" of participants.
He asked for a return to the
atmosphere of judicial calm"
The party today. according tt
the Attorney Generals petition
to the board, is completely domi-
mated aud controlled by Russia
Further, it is contended, Ameri-
can Reds "have obligated them
selves to act to defeat the military
efforts of the United States" in
event Of war with the U. S. S. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Army Field Bond to Give
IWuynesboro Concert
by the Assoeiafed Press

WAYNESBORO, Va, July IA
The Army Field Band will present
Ia public concert at Fishburne Mil
Iitary Schools parade ground here
Thursday.
The 100-piece band will con-
Iclude a Nationwide tour with Its
concert here, which is under the
sponsorship of the Waynesborc
Chamber Of Commerce and the
preparatory school.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
OCnef earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended March n
Chicago Grain

!, CHICAGO, May 10 lP,.-A lot of raj,
eround md IN G9ra aood Sf edIRscted to get
on the Board of Trade today. 4o"e
~, Corn opened on losses running to NOR,
previous close Belief that the A Goyern o. rn'
meinl ment VIII allocate the amount Of corr
ated some as sefnS es nsed by distillers also
TT The rest of the market. with the excep.
yfIn re1a 9i oats: tended lower with corn. IN,
sss more srriTas 0asf of sna dsme csnadIa4 IN tn
Whfaf to near e ss.r the ens S.a Of ts t hc.
was. Wss = e :. lover: MA: Nay. SI'4s"; Ifs corr
ss9yReans septemSer were sS IN unchanged to lower
cents 6er si75a hundred pounds HIGHER; septem s
Early selling in soybeans followed tn,
nouncement that soybean stocks on Anri
totaled l42 million bushels. a recorr
beirs fof tne non date date However, soybeans art
onn5 october yery fast as the
:. steamer unloaded $4,000 busneI.
toI Canadian oats and another was com,
iEg with 35o,o00 bushels. This woule
on the Great Lakes to s,.3 million. Ever
SO, cash oats prices have been firn
IN recent sessions.
T. .aH amount OF rye Is moving ouI
tof this port tending to firm that Cereal
steamer left today with 250. 900 bushel,
Tor OsWego, N. Y. Another steamei
1 cleared with $4,000 bushels Of soybeans
for Toronto. Canada.
| The trade was awaiting todays Gov.
eminent crop report with more thar
usual interest. It was felt that an es.
! for winter wheat would have a bearisf
influence on prices, despite the fact thai
would be relatively small crop.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
.Bish Named to Lead
Tuberculosis Association

Charles E. Bish, IA Duvall drive,
Westmoreland Hills, Md, will head
the District tuberculosis Associa-
ton during the coming year.
Other officers elected Tuesday
night at the associations Offices.
1901 Eighteenth street NV. were
Clarence w. Davis, vice-president;
DR.. Thelma Hunt, secretary, and
Bernard Amiss, treasurer. Named
to the executive committee of the
board were DR.. Howard M. Payne,
Mrs. P. Y. K. HoWat, and Frank
ID. Norton.
Lincoln High; Robert L. Robert
son of Paw Paw, w. Va, Ashburn
principal; Theodore CaraS Of
iWestbrook, Me-, Hillsboro princi-
pal; Miss Anne Verser, grades 2
and 3 at Leesburg, and Mrs. Alice
Remsburg. grade 3 at Purcellville.
Also Miss Hilda E. Wilson. music
teacher at Douglass High; Miss
Elyse James, Carver. and Miss
Ethel Stewart, principal at Will
llisville.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Chicago Livestock ,

CHICAGO, May 10 lP tdsDA,
1000; market very active, % to 80 cents
higher, late and closing sales mostly 30
to 80 cents higher; sows % to so cents
higher. top q l.S5 Sparingly; most good
and choice 10000 pounds 2150-75;
heavier weights scarce; a few 270-30,
pounds 20.50-21. 80: odd lots up $50
pounds down to 1885, most sows 45C
pounds and under 1S.25-t9.50. q few
1875; most 100000 pounds 750-1S so
good clearance
salable cattle 1000; calves 800: active
except on utility and commercial grade
steers; these slow about steady. other
wise market steady to strong; a load OF
prime l,:76-pound steers. 1918; several
loads Of borderine choice to prime 06U-
/; l2o-pound steers 37.75-3S25; oulk
choice steers l 900 pounds up IS. So 81 so;
a. load of choice to prime 941-pound
yearlingS 1900; low good to low good
steers and yearlings 32-35.25; utility
and commercial grades 27-31.75; q
short load of choice prime 94S-pound
heifers 81 90; good to low choice heifers
32. .-35.25 utility and commercial kinds
26-31 90; utility and commercial cows
23.00; utility and commercial bulls o.
81 90; good to prime vealers 34-3S 90
Salable sheep 1000; slaughter lambs
steady to strong. top $500 on choice tc
prime spring lambs; 300 on comparable
old crop fed wooled lambs and $500 on
shorn lambs; shorn slaughters ewes 1900
1880.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
AII-Day Registration
Ordered for Luray
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, May 10. - The
State Board of Elections has told
Luray Registrar William Sed-
wick to hold all-day registration
Saturday and then to close the
books.
Board Secretary Levin Mock
Davis gave the orders by telephone
to Mr.. Sedwick yesterday after re-
lceiving complaints the registrar
had failed to post notices 10 days
prior to the closing date.
Eugene Beard of Luray, editor
lof the Elkton Sun. wrote Mr..
Davis that citizens in the area
had not been properly informed
on registering. He added, "if this
important section is violated with
out those who have the authority
taking some action, then it would
appear that it will leave the way
clear for other sections of the law
to be violated also"
| Mr.. Davis said Mr.. Sedwick had
reported six notices had been
posted in Luray May 2.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Rural Residents
Of Berkeley to Stay
ON Standard Time
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Star

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
10.-Rural residents of Berkeley
County have made it plain they
propose to remain on Eastern
Standard Time for the summer
even though the city may adopt
Daylight Saving Time when
schools close.
The position of the rural resi-
dents is in line with that fol-
lowed in previous years.
Their attitude was expressed
yesterday in statement signed
by R. S. Balenger, E. F. Miller
and James E. Mcdonald, on be-
half OF the executive committee
of the Berkeley County Farm
Bureau.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Two Women 10 Visit Sons
AT Air Bases in Germany

Mothers of two Air Force en-
listed men will spend Mothers Day
at German air bases with their
sons-both winners in Dear
Nom" letter writing contests.
Mrs. Hoyt w. M. Wainwright Of
Madison, Fla. and Mrs. Lilly v.
Largent of Commerce, Okla, were
to fly the Atlantic by commercial
airlines. Expenses for their 10
day trips were raised by the men
of their sons outfits.
Mrs. Wainwright will fly to an
airbase near Frankfurt to see her
son, Sergt. Miles Morrison. Mrs.
Largent's son, Sergt. Clyde F..
Davis, is stationed with the 36th
Fighter Bomber Wing at Fursten-
feldbruck Air Base.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Stock Prices Decline
81 10 s. in Spite Of
Scattered Strength
sy the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 10.--Prices
today backed down all the way to
a So limit. Losses in the $1-$2
area were frequent among leaders.
Rubbers were among the first
of the major divisions to move
up. United States Rubber was the
leader as the result of dividend
of $3.50 as against 81 paid in
March.
Utilities remained ahead slight
ly on balance. Trans World air.
lines was a trif1e better than
other air carriers.
Sugar issues had an early buy
ing vogue that put some up a
point or more.
Chemicals, Steels, motors, mo-
ton pictures, and aircrafts showed
little response. A long list OF
miscellaneous issues lost ground
General Motors sagged sharply
on a report of restricted firsC-
quarter earnings. Johnson &,
johnson lost more than points
on top of a similar loss yesterday
when it disclosed lower earnings
and a reduced dividend payment
Bond stores provided an early
feature with the movement of 8
block of $4,000 shares unchanged
at 15l2. It later moved up a ma
jor fraction.
Also higher were Santa Fe, Gull
Oil, American Woolen, Goodyear
and Goodrich.
On the downside were U. S
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler
Montgomery Ward, Internationa,
Harvester, Douglas Aircraft, Ad.
miral Corp, Anaconda Copper
American Cyanamid, Du Pont
Eastman Kodak, American Can
General Electric, Internationa
Paper, Union Pacific, Nickel Plate
Standard Oil IN. JD, Eastern All,
Lines and Paramount Pictures.
Government issues were auiet
and steady in the over-the-coun.
ter market. Corporate loans were
quietly traded at irregularly lowe,
levels.