davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Boxing Probe IsAsked
BY 7 Senators, Irked
BY Policy Of |BC
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Harry (Kid) Matthews and not
Irish" Bob Murphy ought to be
fighting Joey Maxim for the light
heavyweight championship August
%, two Senators said yesterday.
They made the statement as
they offered a resolution calling
for a Congressional probe of the
professional boxing game and par
|ticularly of the International Box
ing Club.
Matthews, an Idaho boy now
fighting out Of Seattle, decisioned
Murphy in a New York fight last
March 2. Both Senators Welker,
Republican, of Idaho, and Cain,
Republican, of Washington, said
the victory was decisive. and that
the winner had been promised a
crack at Maxim for the world
title.
Instead, they said, Matthews
was returned to the smalltime and
Murphy was given a go against
Jake LaMotta as preliminary to
the Maxim fight.
That, said Welker, was a move
Iof the International Boxing Club
1T goes without saying" he
added, land I think it is common
knowledge that the Internationa.
Boxing Club is a closed corpora
Ition which governs and controls
the professional boxing business
in most every major city in the
United States"
Cain, in addition to citing that
case, said Archie Moore of Mis-
isouri was another example of IAN
outstanding challenger for the
llight-heavyWeight title, who has
been denied the opportunity to
fight for the championship of his
class"
Calls for similar inquiries al
ready have been sounded by Rep
resentative Clement, Democrat, of
New York, and Senator Magnu-
son, Democrat, of Washington.
A House committee is delving
into professional baseball and a
call for abolition of intercollegiate
football in service institutions has
been voiced by Senators Benton,
Democat, of Connecticut, and Full
bright, Democrat of Arkansas.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Baseball
Continued From Page A-s)

ton on a 24-hour recall. 1t marks
the second time this year that
the 28-year-old second baseman
has been returned to indianapolis.
He was optioned the first time on
May Is and recalled June 90.
Boston, Washington, st. Louis
and Chicago in the American
League were not scheduled yes
terday.
Red Sox Leave DOerr Behind.
Bob Doerr, veteran second base
man, was left home today as the
Red Sox began their final long
road triple games-of the sea-
son, five games out Of first place.
Doerr has been in bed several
days with a sacroiliac condition.
He may rejoin the team Friday in
Washington but probably won't be
able to play.
The Red Sox will play three
games against the Athletics in
Philadelphia. three at Washing
ton, then three at st. Louis, two
at Chicago, a pair in Cleveland
against the Indians, and a three
game series in Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
MuIIoy and Ta|bef
To Start Play Today
In National Doubles
By the Associated Pres.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. IA
The National doubles tournament,
which opened as a four-ring ten
mis- circus. was scheduled to reduce
its starting field of 144 pairs, rep
resenting eight nations, to a more
manageable 56-total during today's
second-round competition at Long
wood.
Thirty-five teams were elirni-
mated in the mems, women's
father-son and mems veterans di-
visions yesterday when a total OF
10 were called upon to play out
of the first round in those reSpec-
tive championships. And that re-
duction was accomplished in rou-
tine fashion.
Six of the mems seeded teams
and three of the top-ranked fem
linine pairs were denied byes
granted to such outstanding en-
tries as time winners Gard
mar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla,
and Bill Talbert of New York,
and Australia's Frank Sedgman
and Ken McGregor.
Mulloy and Talbert will get go
ling in second-rounder against
lGil Bogley of Chevy Chase. Md.
land Charles Devoe of Indian
apolis, and the Aussies will tangle
with two Longwood members,
Sumner Rodman and Harrison
IRowbotham. Sedgman won here
last year with his countrymaE,
Jack BromWich.
Patty and Trabert Pace VictOrs.
Pacing yesterdays Victors from
scratch were second-seeded Bulge
Patty of Los Angeles, and Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati, who SUBJ
dued Roger Young of st. Peters
burg, Fla. and Jack Lynch from
nearby Newton. 6-3, Go. g..
Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf. :,
and Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,
spotted third on the domestic list
Iousted Axel kaufman of New
York. and Bill Chick, another
INewtonite, 6-3, Go, 60.
Australia's Mervyn Rose and
Don Candy defeated Stan Canter
lof Plainfield, N. j., and Gerry
ISlobin of Hartford. Conn, Ga,
I6-2, 6-1, and Japan's Davis Cup
players, Goro Fujikura and Fumi-
terra Nakano, topped Cambridge s
Chauncey Steele and Bob Stewart,
Ga, 6-1, 8-6.
Among other winners were j.
Burke Wilkinson of Washington,
d. c.. and Robert Freedman Of
Springfield, Mass, who went into
extra games before defeating John
Cow, Simsbury, Conn. and Kim
bark Peterson, Kalamazoo, Mich,
12-10, GO, 6-3.
Top-seeded Doris Hart Of Coral
Gables, Fla. and Shirley Fry of
Akron. Ohio, coasted into the
second round on a bye as their
most threatening rivals did SO
with decisive wins.
Todd -Chaffee Team Wins.
The second-seeded Mrs. Patricia
Canning Todd of La Jolla, Calf. :,
and Nancy Chaffee of Ventura,
Calf, breezed to a 60, 81 win
Evening star., 1951-08-14
|WaIcott Will Attend
|Louis-Bivins Bout in
Baltimore Tomorrow
By the Asseeiatsd Pres.

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA. - The
heavyweight champion of the
world, the former champ and one
of several contenders will be in
Baltimore Stadium tomorrow night
when Joe Louis fights Jimmy BivinS
Champion Jersey Joe Walcott
sent word from Norfolk. Va, yes
terday that he would be on hand
for the 10-round fight, Louis
ninth in his comeback campaign.
Walcott is the one from whom
the Brown Bomber hopes to re-
gain his title. Louis beat Walcott
twice, in 1947 and in 1948.
Jersey Joe presently is COM
mitted to a return fight some time
next year with Ezzard Charles,
from whom he took the crown.
Louis lost to Charles last Sep
tember in a rebid for the cham
pionship.
Although there will be no home
television of the fight, it will be
shown in theaters in several cities.
In Washington it will be seen at
RKO-Keith'S.
Meanwhile, confidence stood
out like one of Louis big fists in
his training camp at Carr's Beach.
I'VE expect to win," Manager
Marshall Miles said. "We expect
to win by a knockout"
Louis wasn't commenting on
tomorrow nights fight, but said
he believed Walcott is a harder
man to beat than Charles.
Il was in better shape against
Walcott," said Joe. When l
fought Charles, it was my first
bout in two years.
Right now, I'd say Walcott's
better but he'll have to keep on
fighting at his age. If he lays
off until next year, it will hurt
him plenty"
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Rinehart Named Member
OF Maryland Racing Body
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. IA The
long awaited appointment of D.
Eldred Rinehart of Smithburg as
a member of the State Commits
sion has been, made by Gov. Nc
Keldin. The appointment was
announced yesterday.
AS long ago as last winter the
Governor indicated the Washing
ton County farmer and horseman
was his choice for the vacancy,
but held up the appointment until
the close of the summer racing
meeting at Hagerstown. Rinehart
is president of the Agriculture and
Mechanical Association of Wash
ington County, sponsor of the
county fair and half-mile track
at HagerstoWn.
Rinehart, who is At, replaces
Wilbur r. Dulin of Anne Arundel
County. His term is for six years
at an annual salary of $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

over Doris Popple of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Argyll Rice of Hart
ford, Conn. Third-seeded Dorothy
Head Of Alameda, Calf, and
Nancy Morrison of West Palm
Beach, Fla, overcame Rosemary
Buck of Dallas, Tex, and Mar
Igaret Werner of Los Angeles
12-10, GO.
Two pairs of British Wightman
Cup players drew the foreign
women's seedlings but Mrs. Joy
Mottram and Pat Ward were the
only ones called upon to play out
Iof the first round. They got
started by defeating Rhoda
Hopkins of New York, and Laura
Lou Jahn of Clearwater, Fla,
.2-6. Ga, 6-4.
Such defending titlists as
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex,
and j. Gil Hall of New York, and
G. Diehl Natter. sr., and jr., of
Devon, Pa. set the pace for the
mems veterans and father-son
divisions in their f1rst-round
action.
Among those eliminated were
DR.. Carl H. and John Kopf of
Washington, D. c., who were
beaten by Ben and Eric Javits
OF WeStport, Conn, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
10 Days Of Racing 10 Open
Tomorrow al Bel Air
sneeiaI pispa,eh to The stnr

BEL AIR, Md, Aug. 14.-With
the 900 Inaugural Purse, a S.
furlong dash, as the feature, the
Bel Air track will open a Today
meeting at pm. tomorrow.
Racing Secretary Ty Shea says
the present group of thorough
breds filling the tracks 700 stalls
is the best ever to assemble at the
track.
Improved railroad service has
been arranged for Baltimore and
Washington fans. Air conditioned
trains, equipped with diners, will
leave Washington at 11:45 am
each day and stop at Baltimore IS
Camden and Mount Royal sta
tions to pick up passengers at
1925 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
HeIis Yearlings on Block
AS Saratoga Sales Open
By the Assoeiofed Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 14.-Forty-flve yearlings, in
cluding 80 bred by the late Will
liam G. Helis. will 60 on the block
tonight at the opening of the
annual Saratoga yearling sales.
Seven sales sessions are sched-
uled, the last August %.
Henry H. Knight of Almahurst
Farm in Kentucky is offering the
Helis yearlings, which he pur-
chased recently from the breed
er'S estate.
The group is made up of 13
colts and II fillies. Pre-sale at
tention has centered on a dark
bay colt by Caldina Orphan from
Anita, by Bull Dog.
Knight will send his Almahurst
youngsters into the sales ring
Friday the annual knights S
Night" of the Saratoga sales.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

LhAOOE'
. Syracuse. 2; Baltimore, l.
Rochester, II; Buffalo, 4.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 2: Milwaukee, l.
Kansas City. 6; Columbus. az in-
(Only games scheduled.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, Is; Binghamton, %.
Elmira, 8; Albany, 4.
Williamsport, ~; Hartford. 2-5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, Z; Memphis. 5.
New Ne Orleans q; Ghattanoosa' 5.
(Only games scheduled.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery. Q; Columbus, 0.
augusta MacoS :. .; ~ Columbia Columbia 2
Jacksonville. z; Savannah. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, .; Houston. l.
Tulsa, 4; Beaumont, .
Shreveport 4; Oklahoma City, g.
Fort Worth. 8: San Antonio, 6 u4
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 4-2; Denver, ga
Colorado Springs. 12-21; Lincoln, "a.
Wichita, z; Des Moines. g.
tOnly games Scheduled.l
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Flint. Z; Charleston, 4.
Grand Rapids, 4; Dayton. 0.
SaslnaW AZ MuSKegon' postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
PimIico Offers S560, 900
In Purses at Fall Meetino
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA total
of $560,000, averaging $4,000
daily, in stakes and purses will be
offered at the 18-day autumn
meeting at Pimlico starting Oc-
tober 27, according to an an
nouncement from the Maryland
Jockey Club.
With $4,000 of the total set
aside for the. seven important
stakes events. the remainder will
be offered in overnight races,
guaranteeing $4,000 a day for
the lesser events, but Offering an
average of $25 900 daily for them
in an effort to attract the best
horses.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

the State stocks the streams just
before Labor Day, this practice
gives the angler one last fling
before the end. For those who
are interested in a trip before
September 10th, and wish to
know where to go; stop by the
Mills Co., 9th and E NV, where
you can get the best in informa-
tion as well as tackle.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

S ~ q - %
p e ci ally in
those streams
that are known
for their native
rou t. The
ook eS, or
natives, gener-
ally head to-
ward the small
feeder streams
Tor tau spawn
ing, and are
ready prey for
the fly fisher
nnn,a In VI ITn
Evening star., 1951-08-14
jake Noone Shows Woy
In Turkey Thicket Golf

Jake Noone scored, 45-17-28,
to win the Turkey Thicket Play
ground golf tournament for boys
16 and under, held yesterday at
Rock Creek.
Second was Skip Lennon, 45-14
81. Butch Groves was low
scratch player with Al for the 9
holes.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
A MESSAGE FROM KAssAN.sTElN, CUSTOM TAlLoRS:
AO man sUhO has aI,Uays considered
Gus Om -m a. lie clothes "tOO expensiUeo

HERE is AN OPPORTUNITY to discover for your
self both the personal pleasure and the long-run
economy of fine handmade clothes Please note
that August Sale prices compare favorably with
ready-to-wear clothing prices Besides. readyo-wear
clothes nearly always carry an extra charge for
alterations)
You will discover. too. the advantages of Kassan-
Stein tailoring details: the extra hand stitching in the
construction of lapels and coat fronts so that the
shape of the garment tailored in not pressed in;
the extra material provide the seams not usually
Evening star., 1951-08-14
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 42414 Totals 33 927 8
"Flied out for Lapalme in 9th.
iStruck out for Werle in 9th.
Pittsburgh 600 100 O00-1
Cincinnati " 100 420 O0x-7
Runs-Saffell, Adams. Wyrostek. Ed
wards, KluszewSki Merriman t2D, Stallcup.
Errors-McCullough. Runs batted in
saffell. Howell (2) Ryan, Wyrostek,
Kluszewski, Merriman, Stallcup. Two-base
hits-Kluszewski, Edwards. Home run
Saffell. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 4; Gin
cinnati g. Bases on balls-Oh Walsh, o;
of Queen, .; of Blackwell, l.. Struck out
BY Walsh 9; by Queen, /: by Lapalme.
j. by Werle. i; by Blackwell, 4 Hits
Of Walsh. in 31s innings: of Queen
l in y inning; of Lapalme, 3 in u in
pitcher-Blackwen G2-10). Losing pitcher
Walsh G-3). Time-2:02. Attendance
-99 992.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Arcade Routs Atlantic

Ernie Sullivan's one-hit pitch
ing gave Arcade Pontiac a 1870
victory over Atlantic Auto last
night in quarterfinals of the city
softball Series at Cardozo.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Additional Sports
on Next Page

found even in hgh-priced ready-made clothes) which
makes future alterations possible should your figure
change.
Hundreds upon hundreds of fabrics, in an almost
unlimited variety of colors and patterns, await your
inspection at Kassan-Sten. Because of this wide
choice of suit and outercoa fabrics, it is rare that
cannot satisfy our customers tastes =. Please
note. also, that all Kassan-Stein custom operations
cutting, fitting and taiorng-are done
the premises. under the personal supervision of our
designer, Mr.. Albert Kassan.
KASSAN-STEIN
Evening star., 1951-08-14

iSingled for Poholsky in Sth.
Chicago - 050 OO1 Oo0-6
ST. Louis ----- 10 100 000-3
Runs-Ramazzotti. Sauer. Jackson (el.
Smalley. Hitler, Musial Westlake t2l,
Errors-H. Rice, Bokelmann, HemuS. Runs
batted in-Owen Ramazzotti, Connors C2l
D. Rice Westlake. Home rups-Musial.
Westlake. Stolen bases-Baumholtz, jack
son. Double-play-Johnson to Jones. Left
on base-Chicaso. Z; St Louis 8 Base on
balls BY Bokelmann., 1; by Hitler. |; by
Poholsky. ?; by Brazle. l. Struck out
BY Hitler. /; by Poholsky. .: by Klippstein,
4. Hits-Of Hitler, in 32as innings: off
Klippstein, l in 51s; of Bokelmann, in .;
of Poholsky. 5 in 8: off Brazle, none in 1.
Winning pitcher-Klippstein t5-4). Losing
pitcher-Bokelmann ODD. Time of game
-2:05. Attendance-96 653.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
LITTLE SPORT
Resorts Bar Sports Pools
To Gain Favor Of Colleges
By the Assoeicied Press

MONTICELLO. N. Y. Aug. IA
Resort hotels in the CatSkills will
eliminate betting pools on baseball
and basketball games in an effort
to gain approval of college Off
cials.
After the basketball fixing scan
dial broke this spring, the Eastern
College Athletic Conference bar
red players from competing on
teams at the summer resorts.
Some officials said players had
been contacted by bribers at the
hotels, statement denied by the
hotel men. In recent years, bas-
ketball players worked at the
hotels and played inter-hotel
games at night.
All hotels in the area have
agreed to eliminate pools on base
ball and basketball games, said
Morris Abraham, Executive Sec
retary of the Mountain Hotel
Mems Federation. Guests put up
so cents or 81 to guess scores of
games.
The ECAC had barred baseball
players from the resorts several
years ago.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

The next three weeks wilrwrite
the finis to the trout fishing in
w. Va. and Va. this late fishing
is generally fairly good during
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Giants 5: PhiIs, 2
Totals 80 8 2410 I

Runs-Jones, Nicholson, Stanky, Dark.
irwin. Lockman Jansen. Errors-Stanky.
Mays Runs batted in-Lockman (3).
Caballero. Mueller Sisler. Dark, Two-baSe
hit-Church. Three-base hit-Dark. Home
run--Lockman. Double play-Thomson to
Philadelphia. 8: New York, 8. Bases on
balls-Of Church, 4; of Jansen. .; of
Koslo, / Struck out-Bv Church 8; by
Jansen. 6: by Koslo. l. Hits-Od Jansen,
in . innings. Winning pitcher-Jansen
15-9l. Losing pitcher-Church Q2-S).
Time-2:16. Attendance-S,1S2.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

SSingled for Nelson in 9th.
fStruck out for Pollet in Sth.
Pittsburgh - 900 600 00o-0
Cincinnati 900 DOL 10X-2
Ruhs-Kluszewski, Fox. Runs batted In
Fox, Kluszewski. Two-base hits-Cas-
tiglione, Adcock. Home runs-Fox, Klus:
zewski. Double plays--Cole to Strickland
to Nelson: Ryan to Sallcup to KlusZewski;
Stallcup to Kluszewski Left on base
Pittsburgh. s: Cincinnati. 2. Base on balls
OFF Fox. 3. Strike outs-By Fox, q;
by Pollet /; by Wilks, / Hits-Of Pollet,
s in innings; of Wilks, 0 in J.. Winning
pitcher-Fox C7-S). Losing pitcher-Pol-
let (4-9). Time-1 80.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Dodgers, 7; Braves, 6

IHdM TOT dOImtS IN JLh.
Boston - 100 100 O02-6
Brooklyn --------- 020 020 03x-7
Runs-Sisti. Jethroe (2), Gordon. St.
Claire, Adds Furillo Terwillger, Pafko
{2l. Campanella ~. Hodges, Runs baVted
in-Jethroe t2l, Campanella t2l: st.
Claire, Elliott (2), Snider Pafko. HODGES
go, Adds. Two-base hits-Gordon, Sisti,
Pafko. Three-base hit-St. Claire. Home
runs-Jethroe, Campanella, Hodges. Sac
Elliott. Double plays
Sisti to Logan to Torgeson (2). Logan to
81. Claire. Left on bases-Boston. g.:
Brooklyn. 4. Bases on balls-Oh Wilson.
3: off Frskine. l. Struck out-By Wilson,
.; by Erskine. 4; by King, /. Hits-Off
Wilson, IL in ia innings off Estock,
none in Is inning: off Erskine. 12 in
in / inning. Winning pitcher-Erskine
13-S) Losing pitcher-Wilson t3-4).
Time Of game-2:17. Attendance-24,5 500.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Totals 40 13 "a Is Totals SO IS - 10
Grounded out for M. Martin in sew
enth.
New York -------- 051 001 600 s
Philadelphia ------ 030 1873 50X-16
Runs-McDougald. Cerv. DiMaggio (3l,
Mize. Berra. Bauer, Joost. Valo C2), Phil
ley co, zernial (2), Majeski (3l, Linn
mer (2). Suder (2). Upton. NJ Martin.
Errors-Limmer, Berra, Coleman, Joost
Collins. Runs batted in-Berra 90, Nc
Dougald (3). Brown, zernial Limmer (3>
Suder go, Upton go, Valo (2l. Philley
Majeski., -Two-base hits-Berra DiMag-
yio. yalo. Limmer, Upton. Three-base
hlts-Valo. Majeski. Home Tun-McDoug-
aid. Stolen base-suder. sacrifice-M
Martin, Philley. Double plays-Brown to
McDougald to MiEe. W. Martin to Cole
man to Collins. Left on base-New York:
Raschi, 3; on ostrowski. /: of oyermire,
I; of Martin. 2. Struck out--By Martin:
in lis innings; OF ostrowski. 8 in 8 in:
nings; of Overmire. 6 in 225 innings, of
WieSler, . in | inning; of Martin, II in
z innings: OF Scheib, l in . innings.
Wild pitcheS-Raschi, 3; Martin, /. Passed
ball-Berra. Winning pitcher - Martin
go. LoSer-OStrowski t4-3l. Time
800. S79.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Runs-Priddy, Rosen, Hegan. Errors
Berry, Avila: Runs batted in-Rosen.
Avila, Kell. Two-base hit-Berry. Home
run-Rosen. Stolen base-Avia Sacri-
hce-Mitchell. Double -play-Feller to
Boone 10 Easter. Left on bases-Detroit,
!; Feller, 3. Struck out-By Stuart, 8;
Cain. !. Hits-Of Stuart, 5 in 6 innings;
Of Cain. in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
By Feller tStuart). Winning pitcher
Feller 09-4). Losing pitcher-Stuart
4-2). Ttme-2:20. Attendance-46,29 900.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES.
Indians, z; TIGERS, !

Totals 81 rem Totals 80 724 10
Flied out for Berry in 9th.
filled out for Stuart in 9TH.
Tilt into double-play for Cain in 9th
Detroit " 900 900 010-1
nv q
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Cubs, 6; Cards, ;
Totals So IL 2712 Tota

sStruck out Tor Bokelmann IN =
: Singled for Poholsky in Sth.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
As 16: Yankees, 8

Totals 40 13 "a 13 Totals SO IS ~ 10
Grounded out for N. Martin in sew.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Reds, IT.; Pirates, 0-l

Totals 90 . "a Totals rs 6 % 10
iSingled for Nelson in 9th.
The guardian., 1951-11-03
Majority Going Forward
With NBC' CHAIRMAN PREDICTS

majority of voters will choose to
60 forward with the New Boston
Committee. This is only the be-
ginning, for. NBC is a permanent
citizens association. A continu-
GUS campaign for better govern
ment will be undertaken after
the election, and we invite every
Boston citizen to participate in
our year-round program devoted
to building cleaner, more pros
porous, stronger community for
ourselves and our children.
During this last week Of the
campaign NBC members attend
ed a meeting at New England
Mutual Hall to hear g progress
report. Committee headquarters
sprang UP at numerous points
across the city. Members Of NBC,
young and old, worked long
hours to send out a city-wide
mailing of literature, and cleo
ton day teams are being organ
ized,
"Voters who wish to join this
Citizens Crusade may still do
so by contracting the New Boston
Committee at % fremont st., or
at the nearest headquarters"
The guardian., 1951-11-03
CHOOSE PUBLIC AGENTS

The government of the City of Boston is not government
bv Mayor not government by City Council IS govern
rnent by all the citizens of Boston
Obviously the 100000 citizens cannot all Oh tnea'
onorepate at City Hall to take the rens OF government
Hence is necessary select few Of their NUMBER 70 ey
IN the government and to that is managed IN
4b all Of its embodied laws The people have tne
a1 right and moreover it is their patriotic duty 70 cnoos
s,,cb AGENTS by votes on election days To nave Wen
onered government there is vital need to put IN once
reors who are capable and honest who can ana VIII 40 w
ob entrusted to them by the votes Of their fellow citizens
II there is bad or careless administration Of government
not all the blame can justly be laid to the once
hans most Of the fault belongs to citizens themselves W
either failed to vote or did not proper care II CHOOSING
+e blc servants This paper never attempts 10 PICK oI'
candidate or to tell readers how they should vote Eacn
voter should make his decision but only after careIul
scrnv Of the ability and character Of those who oHer 70
serve in the government
Next Tuesday November g. express the result OF our
examination Of candidates and pronounce our judgment Oy
gne to the polls and voting for the candidates OF our o"
choice
Have hand in the administration Of the city.
BE SURE TO VOTE NEXT TUESDAY!
The guardian., 1951-11-03

Continued from Page One)
the alleged discrimination against
Miss Baker. "If there is any
further action to be taken" Inn
pellitteri said, T'll take it,"
kilograms from Sharkey sug-
gesting an investigation went TO
License Commissioner Edward T.
McCaffrey, Police Commissioner
George P. Monaghan, the State
Liquor Authority, the Alcoholic
Beverage Board and the State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, with Offices on West 40th
St, made a thorough investiga-
ton of the 80" Baker-Stork Club
incident. A spokesman for the
Association stated that the noted
entertainer and her party had
suffered insulting discrimination
at the Stork Club, The long
wait of Miss Baker for food serv-
ice was not experienced by other
guests who later entered the
club, ordered food and were
served while Josephine's party
was ignored.