davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-02

that, however endurable for a
short war, could prove disastrous
during a long preparedness pc
Rod"
The report requested Congress
to re-examine the parity provi-
sion when 1t comes up for extern
sion June 80. but it offered no
specific plan for revision. Simi-
larly, it asked Congress to find
a legislative remedy for the Sit
uations created by the escalator
clauses.
Industrial Plan Rejected.
AS for the Presidents recon-
tions last January, = the
COMMITTEE rejected his request fol
authority for direct Government
construction of industrial plants
and facilities In cases where pri-
vate. enterprise was unable to
handle the job.
The committee also turned
thumbs down on any immediate
moves for increased training OF
medical personnel. expansion OF
local public health services and
general aide to States for school
operation and maintenance.
$50 far as Federal participation
lis concerned" the report stated
"these proposals probably viii
have to be delayed but only fol
a minimum time and subject te
frequent and careful re-examina-
ton"
Rent Control Changes.
Although siding with the Presi-
dent against abolition Of rent con-
troll, the committee majority sug.
Igested liberalization of any new
law so that landlords could take
increased costs into account under
certain conditions.
Senator Benton and Representa-
tive Hart, Democrat, of New Jer-
sey, advocated a still STRONGER
rent control law, similar to that
which operated during the last
war.
Other suggestions by the COM
tmittee included restriction of any
new Federal housing program te
defense areas, consideration oil
increased social security contri.
buttons. extension of reciprocal.
trade agreements and imposition
of credit controls on purchase oil
existing homes.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Maryland
and
Virginia
MeKeIdin Drops Hint
He Won't Run Aooin
in Brief

II am one-term Governor, y
said Theodore r. McKeldin at
Annapolis, thus dropping a hint
that he probably will not seek re-
election at the end of four years
Gov. McKeldin made the state
ment in connection with comment
he had on probable vetoes Of leg
islation calling for more taxes as
well as some other controversial
measures. The General Assembly
meanwhile, was going at fever
pitch in an attempt to wind up
its 90-day session before the con-
stitutional deadline at midnight
tOnight.-AP
Evening star., 1951-04-02

kBe sure to listen at 6..15 pm.
eUery Saturday oUer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Youno's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
ne,Ds and DieDS of the GoUern-
ment Scene.)
Evening star., 1951-04-02

report for Congress stating that
the Government is in a disad-
vantageous position in recruiting
employees for essential defense
jobs as long as Federal employees
do not have jobless benefits.
Many persons are inclined to
take private industry defense
work rather than Federal employ
ment because they will have job
less insurance protection once the
national emergency program is
over, the report will say.
The report will also state that
jobless insurance benefits are
needed to tide over the hundreds
of thousands of temporary Federal
employees hireo for the defense
program who will lose their jobs
once the national emergency pro-
gram ends. Unemployment COM
pensation benefits would prevent
serious economic hardships to
these employees while they hunt for
new jobs.
FCC-Federal Communications
Commission employees are grum-
bling over the FCC's failure to
give them time off last Wednes-
day to witness the parade of
greeting to President Auriol of
France. The agency claimed its
workload was too heavy to permit
the employees to watch the parade,
even though the White House
had asked that wherever possible
this be done.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The CO.
lumbia Chapter of the National
Association of Federal Career EN-
ployes is holding meeting at
8 pm. Wednesday in the General
Services Building Auditorium.
Eighteenth and F streets NV,
to discuss the Civil Service Com
missions proposal to Congress to-
modify veterans preference in
Government employment B.
Ralph Stauber is the new presi-
dent of Agriculture Departments
Organization of Professional En-
ployes. Julian w. Boatman is
vice president, and C. K. Morri-
son, secretary treasurer More
than $500 GS-12 and above en-
ployes have applied for the Gov
ernment's new executive place
ment program The Civil Serv-
ice Commission has a new one
day testing plan for stenographic
and tipping jobs. whereby persons
passing these exams, which will
be held daily, will be referred
to agencies for employment within
"a hours California has re-
tanned its lead as the State with
the most Federal employees. 1t
has 211, 800 Government workers.
The District of Columbia still
leads all areas, with $4,000 en-
ployes in the Governments ex-
ecutive branch =. Fort Meade,
Md. needs stenographers and
typists The Naval Gun Fac
tory needs laborer The COM
mission soon will announce an
exam for geologists, engineers and
physicists, >. Job registers have
been established for the $50 per-
sons who passed exams for Fed
eral photography jobs Some
additional jobs have been added
to the list whereby Government
employees may be deferred from
active military duty. Included
were certain types of aircraft me-
chanics. oil-well technicians,
metal miners, orthopedic techni-
clans, electrical technicians, mod
elmakers. patternmakers. saw
smiths, aircraft pilots. ship pilots
and mate, marine engineer and
electrical engineer positions.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
The. Federal Spotlight
The. Federal Spotlight 4a
Economic Agencies In Feud
With Defense Over Transfers
By Joseph YOUNG

The Governments mobilization ag-
,es are engaged in hot feud with the Defense Department
ars efforts to prevent its employees from transferring
Jobs. ssf
At recent stormy meeting of the groups Defense
Department accused of Red
Evening star., 1951-04-02

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. "A, on April /.
Lowest. IL. on February 8.
High and Low of Last RI Hours.
High. "A. at $40 pm.
Low, so, at 1:10 am.
Furnished hv TInitod CFatne rnor& q
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Wshinsky, Not at Work,
Believed Seriously III
sy The A.soeio,ed Pres,

MOSCOW. April 2.-There is
speculation in Western diplomatic
circles here that Foreign Minister
Andrei Y. Vishinsky may be
seriously i'll. There has been no
official disclosure and some dip
lomats feel he may only be resting
up for a possible Big Four foreign
ministers meeting.
He was reported i'll early last
month and still is not regularly
performing his duties. His chief
deputy, Andrei A. Gromyko, an
nounced upon leaving for the Big
Four deputies conference in Paris
early in March that Mr.. Vishinsky
was sick.
A Rotterdam paper said last
week that Mr.. Vishinsky was so
Ill with pneumonia that Deputy
Prime Minister v. M. Molotov had
taken over the Foreign Ministry.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

cloudy tonight the Northeast the Gulf States
West with occasional furs in the Great
Lakes region occasional in the Northern Appaachan
Northern California Nevada Scattered showers
are forecast will cooler in the East and
the South; warmer in the Great Plains and Rockies.
< -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1951-04-02

the west portion. Cloudy weather
tomorrow.
Wind-East northeast at 1880
O'clock at 10 miles an hour.
River Report.
tFrom U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1951-04-02

pTeVent some OF thelr employees
from transferring over to one of
the control agencies.
The Defense Department has
Evening star., 1951-04-02

Humidity.
tReadings at Washington Airport.l
Evening star., 1951-02-03
STORES FOR RENT

WISCONSIN AND NJ SITS. N.w.-2nd
commercial. 15x50 modern store; Q
full-Sized windows; rms in bsmt.;
SD mo. rent, sell lease reasonably.
DU. $3.50. a
Evening star., 1951-02-03
HOUSES FOR sAlE-vA.
JOINING TARA

Spacious red brick Colonial. 3 years
old; liv:, rm. 16 by Il. fireplace, din.
equipped, left paneled ae iatSa den, Isl; ist
floor; 3 bedrms. g are twin size) on
Ind floor; tile bath; full bsmt, fln-
ished rec. rm. 23 by Is, fireplace,
powder rm.. outside entrance; gas
&C. heat: large corner lot: alumni
stantial cash required. Exclusive.
Fred J. George, Realtor
2l13 North Glebe rd., at Lee hwy.
GIL, 677T OK 01l1 x
Evening star., 1951-02-03

1881 NEWTON ST. NE.
Reduced for quick sale; $1,000 down;
income, S240; all modern conven-
fences. Will be open Sat. and Sun.
LIS, DAVID j. KEPPEL. Real Es-
tate Borkef. "A
Evening star., 1951-02-03
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE tcont.)
1914 9th ST. NE.

Income, 1925 mo-; $1,000 down; 1e-
duced for quick sale; owner leaving
town Feb, 15; has to be seen to be
appreciated. Will be open Sat. and
Sun. 1-5. DAVID j. KEPPEL, Real
Estate Rroker
Evening star., 1951-10-26

D. Juniors Festive 2.Piecer.
Jacket has arched, padded hip
line and two hip pockets. Dol.
man sleeves, glitter pin on COL
lar. Pencil slim skirt with kick
pleat. Red, purple, navy. Sizes
9 to l5-----------$l7.95
Evening star., 1951-10-26

e. Juniors Broadcloth Shirt with novelty
yoke back, front. Double breasted. Gray:
white. Sizes 9 to 15--------------$5.95
Wool Plaid Skirt with wide waistband,
leather belt, large loops. Sizes to Is,
$lO,s5
F. Juniors Soft Nylon Sweaters in blue,
white, cherry or maize. Sizes 9 to Is.
Slipon, 1895 Cardigan, $5.95
Rayon Flannel Skirt with two rows of but
tons, wrap effect. Grey. Sizes to Is, s.. 5.95
G. Juniors Sheer Wool with n sleeves,
perky cuffs. Arrow-narrow skirt. Sizes 9 to
Is. Purple, forest green or royal, $22.95
H. Juniors Stripe Cotton Blouse, perma-
nently stiffened collar, dolman sleeves.
White with black, red, brown stripes. Sizes
81 to --------------SS.9S .9S
Whirling, Casha Wool Skirt, gathered waist,
buttons, hip pockets. Sizes 9 to IS. Natural,
$8.95
Kann's-Teens-Fourth Floor
Juniors-Second Floor
Sportswear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Chandler Gets Job
Honorary One) as
Fire Commissioner
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

BOSTON. June 8.-Baseball
Commissioner Chandler was made
an honorary deputy fire commits
sioner last night and a half hour
later reported to the scene of a
warehouse fire.
Chandler was dining with Fire
Commissioner Michael T. Kelle-
her, who conferred the honor on
him, when the first alarm sound
led. Both men left the hotel din
ing room to go to the fire in a
chauffeur driven limousine.
The blaze destroyed an esti-
mated $4,000 worth of foodstuffs
stored in the six-story warehouse
lin Boston's crowded North End.
While here on a tour of major
league cities, Chandler indicated
lit would be some time before he
stepped out voluntarily as baseball
commissioner. Earlier it was in
|dicated in New York that club
owners appeared ready to accept
Chambers resignation at a special
meeting next week.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Mats
Continued From Page CID


the threat Of eighth place, which
Is sneaking closer and closer.
. Defeated in 16 of their last 18
games and "a times in 81 games
after forging into the league lead
with a 1913 record, the Mats now
have heen shut out six times. In
accomplishing their latest loss, the
club helped extend Chicago's win
ming streak to six games. The win
made it 20 out of % for the star
ting White Sox.
Other figures are equally unkind
to the Mats. who now have lost
seven of eight games on their cur
rent journey. Dorish has won
only IA games in the majors, but
half of them have been at the
Mats expense. He has beaten
Washington six straight times in
the last two years. Last year
with the Browns he won only four
games-all against Washington.
Meie TO Play Tonight.
Il there is any encouragement
In sight it lies in the fact that
Sam Mele, the clubs leading run
producer, will return to his right
field job tonight after sitting out
three games with an ailing ankle.
Also Bob Kuzava, idle two weeks
with a gashed heel, will return to
duty and pitch one of the games
here.
( The Mats figure to take fnan-
cial pasting in this series for prac-
tically the only interested parties
are the players. their families and
friends. The Browns don't pack
'em in and the Mats aren't exactly
an attraction these days.
Restricted to 13 hits in their
last three games, the Mats got one
man to third base against Dorish,
but they aren't boasting about it.
Sam Dente and Mike Guerra,
those noted fence -denters, gave
the Mats what amounted to a
stirring rally in that inning when
they injected two successive sin
giles, but Dente reached third base
only when Mike Mccormick drilled
into double-play. He was
stranded when Eddie Yost
grounded out.
Moreno Loses Fourth.
Julio Moreno hung around fol-
four innings, long enough to take
q fourth defeat. He was nickeo
for q run in the first inning wher
Bob Dillinger walked, stole second
and scored on Orestes Minoso'S
single.
The White Sox produced two
more runs in the third on pail
Of walks and singles by Nelson
Qex and Eddie Robinson. They
fashioned a 40 lead in the fifth
against Joe Haynes when Minost
walked. stole second, moved tt
third after Ed Stewart flied ou
and scored on Jim Busby''
srounder. Fox's single, Minosoi
safe bunt and grounderS by Rob.
ipson and Stewart gave Chicago
final run IN the seventh.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
'N Ban Fails 10 Help
Gate as Tony Janiro
Wins Over Fusari
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., June g.
Charlie Fusari had a cut eye and
the International Boxing Club a
pair of headaches today after
Tony Janiro's victory over Fusari
last night.
The eye was patched up easily,
but what can the IBC do about
these posers:
If the Fusari-Janiro scrap drew
a smaller -than-expected crowd
without television or radio, will
the same thing happen next
Wednesday for the Joe Louis-Lee
Savold bout, which also is a mo
TV or radio" affair?
Will the Chicago fans turn out
June 20 to see the man beaten
by Janlro go against Fitzie Pruden
of st. GATHERINGS, Ontario, who
recently whipped the same Janiro?
TV Ban No Help to Gate.
IBC representatives were on
hand last night and, except for the
fight which was a close battle,
they must have been disappointed
at what they saw.
Several of the IBC's recent fights
around the country have ended
Iup with more money coming from
Itelevision rights than the sale of
tickets.
So last nights bout appeared to
be a good example of what to ex-
Ipect when the bout was not avail
able on the fans living room or
tavern TV screen.
Only an estimated 1000 persons
turned out, paying $21 5000. The
promoters had boasted they would
draw 10000 people and a gate of
at least $4,000.
Lively Go All the Way.
Last nights crowd might have
disappointed the promoters. but
the fighters didn't let the crowd
down. It was a lively go all the
way, with Janiro teaching Fusari
that good left hook is a telling
weapon.
Fusari, Of Irvington, N. j., kept
advancing during most Of the
fight, but much Of the time he
advanced right into the shaking
left of the Youngstown, Ohio. ma
tive. Janiro also made good use
of his weight advantage in the
Iinfighting, scoring frequently with
right uppercuts.
Janiro weighed 1854 and Fu-
sari 1501a.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Flood Battles Herrinq
Al Garden Tonight
Nv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 8.-Jimmy
Flood, returning to action after a
five-month layoff, faces the most
important test of his career to-
night when he meets Jimmy Her
ring in an eight-round bout at
Madison Square Garden.
(The bout will be broadcast in
Washington over Radio Station
WMAL and telecast over Station
WNBW at 10 p.m.)
Flood, a crowd pleaser with only
two losses in AZ pro starts. has
been training with Lee Savold, his
stablemate. The 21-year-old New
York middleweight needs a wir
over 19-year-old Herring, 9
talented youngster with an eye.
catching style. Herring has hac
81 fights, winning AZ, losing sever
and fighting two draws. HI
whipped Artie Diamond in his las
outing.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

half a dozen 800 hltterS.
This is Hart's third straight
baseball title. The victory wasn't
any upset, for the Ramblers were
billed as the favorite from the
start of the season. but much
credit is due to Eastern's tiny
Istrategist.
The 1850 champions were led by
Jim O'Donnell, ace pitcher. and a
million dollar infield made up OF
Dave Keys at short, Pete Settle at
second, Bubba KallaS at third and
Pete Dyer at first. Only Keys re-
turned to the Ramblers this spring.
Still, Hart built the best inf1eld
in the city-shifting Keys to Sec
ond at the end of the season to
make room for Ted Fones at short,
while Pete Farmhouse, basketball
player, took care of first and Bob
Fitzgerald held down third.
Depended on Wise.
Hart expected to have a strong
mound staff, but soon found
Sonny Wise was his meal ticket.
Bobby didn't take any chances
with the important games-turn-
| ing them over to Wise, who won
five interhigh games-and then
using him two straight days in
the playoff to take the crown.
The Ramblers started slowly
after dropping their first game to
Wilson and they didn't lead the
league until the last day of the
season when a three-way tie for
first place came about. However,
those who saw the playoffs had
little doubt which was the best
high school team.
Just as much credit for building
a strong team should go to West
ern's Billy Richardson. The Raid
ers were rarely mentioned as play
off candidates before the season
started, but it was Western whom
the Ramblers beat for the title
yesterday.
Richardson parlayed Lou Snouf-
Ifer's strong right arm into So
seasons record and one play-off
win, but he needed some major
master -minding to wind up in the
championship game.
Billy developed Mickey Meinke
from hitless wonder last year to
one of the best batters in the
league this season. When second
base began to resemble a sieve
midway through the campaign,
Richardson shifted Meinke to sec
Iond and the hole was plugged.
Tigers Fell Apart.
The Raiders hitting was per-
haps the weakest in the league,
but they combined a good de-
fense, fine pitching and GOODNESS
under fire to win. When they
reached the playoffs (sneaking
into the fourth-place spot) and
met Wilson-league leaders al
most the entire season-it was the
Tigers and not the Raiders who
fell apart under the pressure.
Eastern completed q school year
Evening star., 1951-06-08
VI sH|cH ScHooLs:X

Of double championships by win
ming the interhigh baseball crown
to 90 with it's football title. George
Washington took the Northern
Virginia football and basketball
crowns, as did st. Johns in the
Catholic League, and Maryland
Park in the Prince Georges County
A loop. Oxon Hill won basketball
and baseball championships in the
Prince Georges B bracket.
Interhigh officials have sug-
gested to the systems basketball
coaches that next season the
leagues basketball games be
played at Tech with double
headers scheduled Friday and Sat-
urday nights.
However, the coaches have come
up with a new plan. They want
to play a round robin using all the
schools courts, and finish with 9
tournament involving the nine in
terhigh teams.
Another provision in the coaches
plan would be to qualify auto
|matically the round robin winner
for The Stars Metropolitan tour
nament, regardless of how the
regular season champion made
out in the playoff.
With Tech already billed as ths
team to beat for next years bas-
ketball title. the coaches don't al.
ways want to face the Trainers
on their home court.
However. there's a good chance
the Friday and Saturday double.
header plan will be adopted fol
financial reasons.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
TeIevision
Continued From Page CID

ing in Cincinnati If the executive
board (of the NCAA) does not see
fit to rescind the decision at a
special meeting before. as Penn
has requested" the spokesman
said.
Penn, in announcing it's de-
|fance of the NCAA plan. asked
Willett to call a special meeting
to reconsider the problem of tele-
vision. At that time, Willett said
the matter had been surveyed for
two years by a competent COM
'mittee.
AS the argument ragged across
the land in athletic circles, the
University Of California joined
Columbia and Cornell In consid-
ering the possibility of canceline
this falls gridiron contests with
Penn.
Brutus Hamilton, California di-
rector Of athletics, said that il
Penn persists in its decision, the
Golden Bears may cancel their
September 20 engagement at
Franklin Field.
Two Others May Cancel.
Columbia and Cornell said
earlier they would seriously con-
slider not playing Penn.
Navy, also scheduled to play
Penn, isn't taking sides.
I'VE are scheduled, we have q
contract" said Capt. Howard
Caldwell, the Naval Academy's
outgoing director of athletics.
Unless something else de-
velops," Capt. Caldwell said the
Mayhem contract would be
honored but he limited the
academy may adopt q different
attitude regarding future con.
tracts.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Locke, 4points Ahead,
Sets Pace as Usual
lin GoodaII Tourney
BY the Associated Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June
8.-As usual when he is about, the
field was out trying to catch
Bobby Locke as the second round
of the Goodal1 Round Robin golf
tournament started. today.
The South African, twice a
winner and once second in the
event, emerged from the opening
round yesterday with a point to-
tai of plus 16. four better than
his closest rivals, Chick Harbert
and Roberto De Vicenzo, the long
driving Argentine making his first
start in this tournament.
Scoring System Is Complex.
The event with its complex
scoring system is conducted this
way:
The 16 competing players play
in foursomes for five rounds, with
each player in foursome COM
peting against each other player
at medal play. Player A, for
instance, might score a 10, and
player B 73, giving player A plus
3 points and player B minus 3
points. The foursomes are scram-
Ibled each round so each man
meets every other man during the
tournament.
Following Locke, De VicenZe
and Harbert in the scoring today
were Jim Ferrier, plus Il; FREQ
Haas, jr., plus 4; Lloyd Mangrum
Iplus 4; Jimmy Demaret. plus 4;
Ed Oliver, plus 4; Jack Burke
plus 8: Johnny Palmer, even;
Herman Barron. minus 4; Cary
Middlecoff. minus S: Clayton
Heafner, minus 8; Henry Ransom
minus 8; Al Brosch, minus IL
and Chandler Harper, minus 80.
Harper's Poor Day Aids Locke.
Locke, De Vicenzo and Man.
Igrum had the good fortune to have
Harper as the other member ol
the foursome, and the PGA cham
, pion was sadly off his game. HI
) had an 80. thus losing IL points
: to Locke alone. Locke had a 68
as did Jim Ferrier, for low media
|. score for the day.
Harbert got "fat" at the ex'
| lpense Of Brosch, who had o 8
, over-par IS.
j Other medal scores for the frs
t round included De Vicenzo, 50
IHarbert. SO; Oliver, 10; Haas, 70
Burke, 70; Mangrum, II; Palmer
I'll; Demaret, II; Middlecoff, II
Ransom, 70; Barron, 73, and Heaf
liner, 70.
Two rounds are scheduled foI
: today, with the foursomes for tn,
. second round lined UP as follows
} Harper, Brosch, Oliver, Burke
: Demaret, Heafner, De Vicenzo
Ransom.
Harbert, Palmer, Ferrier, Man
grum.
n Barron, Haas. Middlecoff, Locke
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Gay. however,
the Ramblers
soon may lose
the most i'm
portant cog in
their winning
combi n a t ion.
Coach Bobby
Hart.
Runor has it
that Hart is due
for a change in
in t e rhigh as
signment a n d
Eastern m a y
find him harder
to replace than
Evening star., 1951-06-08
By the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, England, June
8.-Doris Hart. second-ranking
American star. defeated Althea
Gibson, the American Negro
champion, 6-1, Ga, today to
reach the finals of the Northern
lawn tennis tournament.
The experienced Jacksonville,
Fla, player cleverly mixed her
game to defeat Miss Gibson, who
is making her first foreign trip.
Another Floridian, Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami, gained the finals
in the mems division by downing
Lorne Main of Canada, 60, 6-3.