davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-19
u. n. Renews Efforts
To Negotiate Peace
With Red Chinese
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Feb.
19.-New efforts to negotiate a
Korean peace with Communist
China get under way at the United
Nations today.
Assembly President Nasrollah
Entezam of Iran has summoned
the so-called Good Offices Com
mittee to meet in his skyscraper
Office at headquarters here to
make a start on the task.
The group-whose other mem
bers are Sven Grafstrom of Swe-
den and Luis Padilla Nervo Of
Mexico-was set up by the Ameri-
can resolution branding Red
China an aggressor in Korea.
"Big If" Voiced by Stain.
Russian spokesmen said then
that the committees task was
hopeless since the labelling of
Peiping as an aggressor had
slammed the door on peace tries.
Last Friday. however, one Sec
ton of Prime Minister Stalin's
foreign policy statement gave the
committee a new, but highly quail
fed. hope.
This was the so-called 'big il"
where he indicated the Communist
world did not believe the West had
finally rejected Peiping's terms.
Stain said:
IF Britain and the United
States reject finally the proposal
made by the peoples government
of China, the war can only end
In defeat of the interventionists. "
Little Optimism Held.
Although the U. N. majority is
determined to negotiate only on
an honorable, no-appeaSement
basis, the committee will scrutinize
the Stain statement closely to see
If it indicates that Peiping may be
willing to talk at all.
If so, it hopes to be able to
arrange consultations seeking a
satisfactory solution to the Ko-
rean problem.
There is little optimism here.
however, that they will succeed
in this last task.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Actor Cyril Moude, SO,
SINKING After Flu Attack
Ry tha Asseeioted Press


TORQUAY, England, Feb. 49,
Cyril Maude. 88, who as an actor
manager was a leading figure in
the British and American theaters
for more than half a century, is
seriously i'll at his home here.
Late yesterday Mr.. Maude was
reported to be peacefully growing
steadily weaker" after a severe at
tack of influenza.
Mr.. Maude was famous for such
comedy parts as the title role in
Grumpy" a play in which he
appeared 1900 times. He former
ly managed two of London's best
known theaters, the Haymarket
and the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
new YORKER TELLS
Of WONDERFUL PRODUCT
FOR IRREGULARITY

- - ~ - -
stunning New York
City charmer, says:
:"Honestly-I don't
think there's any
better product than
DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets for consti-
patton. I've relied
on them for years
= .
Evening star., 1951-02-19

loaned Mr.. Hanley $28,500 IN Au-
gust, 1949.
Hanley. defeated for the Sem
ate, received a $16,O00-a-year post
as special counsel of the New York
State division of veterans affairs,
with Dewey's backing.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

An organized abolitionist move
ment in the United States got
under way in 1881, when William
Lloyd Garrison established the
'Liberator" in Boston to advo-
cate emancipation of slaves.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Perish House to Grow

LEEsBURG. Va, Feb. 10.
(SpeciaD st. James Episcopal
Parish House. Leesburg. is to be
enlarged with nine-room addi-
ton at an estimated cost of about
$4,000.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
GIenmont to Hear Foster

Edwin L. Foster, director of civil
defense for Montgomery County
will address the Glenmont and
Vicinity Citizens Association to-
morrow at 8 pm. in Glenmont
School
Evening star., 1951-02-19

FASANKO MOTOR SALES
7125 Baltimore Ave.
College Park, Md.
SHIPLEY MOTOR SALES, INC.
405 E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Md.
SID WELLBORN MOTORS, INC.
HOO East-West Hwy.
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

because they are.all vegetable and are
so gentle yet thorough in action"
Note: For years DR.. m. Edwards,
q noted Ohio doctor, recommended
Olive Tablets for patients with con-
stipation and its headaches, lack of
pep and sallow skin. Olive Tablets
clean clogging waste from the entire
intestinal tract, giving more natural
like bowel movements-so smooth
no gripping. 15e, 30t per box.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
|Biq-Heorted Totum Will Think Twice This Time
Before Feting Beottie Feathers and His Aides

Maryland will skip the party
this year for North Carolina State.
And that includes Saturdays foot
ball game, too. 1t hopes.
Last year when the Wolfpack
closed its season against Mary
land the team arrived here on Fri
day and went to College Park for
practice. It was bedraggied out
fit, as everybody knew Coach Beat
tie Feathers was about to lose his
job. and. in fact. a successor had
been selected.
Feathers. his assistants and one
or two of the N. c. State officials
were hanging around the Mary
land stadium after practice. Jim
Tatum. the Maryland coach, felt
sorry for them and asked them
over to his home.
From there Tatum took the
party to the Touchdown Club and
was host at a steak dinner. This
put some life in the Wolfpack
crowd and one football story led
to another and 1t was closing
time at the Touchdown Club be-
fore the gathering broke up.
Before leaving Feathers and the
Others, Tatum asked them if they
needed any extra tickets or some
special parking Stickers for Of
ficials of the school, congressman
or possibly some influential
alumni.
For the first time that season
Evening star., 1951-11-14

|all the way. It was the biggest
reversal Of Taturn's coaching
career at Maryland.
But good-loser Tatum walked to
Feathers after the game, met him
in midfield and said. 'Beattie. II
I had to lose I would rather 1t
would be to you than anybody else
on my schedule"
Then. as Tatum was re-telling
the story yesterday, he had his
only pleasant moment Of the
week end. Big. 200-pound, semi
bald AL Rotella. the State line
coach, tears Of JOY streaming down
his cheeks, said in a choked voice,
Jim. that's the incest thing a
man can say"
The victory not only saved
Beattie's job for the moment, but
won him a three-year contract.
But even Beattie's big week
end had its of moments. When
the team returned to Raleigh sew
eral hundred State rooters had
gathered at the station and
cheered as the team left the train.
Feathers was the last to depart.
Above the cheers for him he heard
somebody, probably one of the
guys who wanted to fire him, yell,
Hey, Beattie, Maryland sure must
have been lousy If you all beat
EN-" WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
|CoIdstreon1 Mares
Bring 1920 500 for
ST, ,635 Average
BY the A.,oeio,ed Pres.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. a.
One Of the greatest sales in thor
|oughbred history was staged here
yesterday when Coldstream Stud
disposed Of its entire broodmare
band Of 48 head for 1890, 500, an
average Of $20.635 head:
The bidding scared above the
$4,000 mark five times during the
sale. conducted during the after
noon session Of the Breeders Sales
Co. auction.
Henry H. Knight. master of
Almahurst Farm. who, recently
purchased Coldstream and it's
weanling crop from e. E. Dale
Shaffer. paid the highest price,
going to $4,000 for the 7-year-
old mare Say Blue, by Blue Lark
spur--I Say- by imported Dis
Done. Say Blue is a 500, 900 win
ming race mare.
Knight also bid $4,000 for the
6-year-old chestnut mare Rock
abye, half sister to Occupation
and Occupy.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Ortiz Gives Up Boxing;
Led Bantams 3 Years
BY she Associated Pres,

Los ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Man-
uel Ortiz. who ruled the world
bantamweight division from 1942
to 1850, has decided to hang up
the gloves.
Ortiz. now q rotund IS, was
slated to meet Ray Famechon in
Paris December 3. but he told his
former manager. Tommy Farmer.
yesterday that he is quitting the
ring for keeps.
He won the bantamweight title
in 1912 from Lou Salica, lost it
to Harold Dade Of Chicago in
19N and regained It "a days later.
Last year In Johannesburg, South
Africa, he lost the crown to youth
full Vic Towel. the British cham
pion.
All told, Farmer recalled, Ortiz
defended the title 20 times. The
two parted company officially two
years ago and since then Ortiz
has managed his own affairs and
boxed infreouently as a feather
weight--or heavier.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Bakers S Ring Record
|1arnished by Draw
BY the Asseeio,sd Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-Pitts.
hurgh's Bob Baker still is unde-
Ifeated In heavyweight boxing Cir
cles but his record bears consid-
cradle tarnish today.
Kid Riviera Of Chicago, q bat
tier who has had only two fights
in more than two years and who
carried lot of fat into the ring
held Baker to a 10-round draw
here last night before a crowd OF
z. .635 in the big Cincinnati Garden
The draw came after Baker had
won Is straight professional fights
and the Pittsburgher didn't show
much to indicate that he's ready
for such fellows as Champ Joe
Walcott, Ezzard Charles or Rocky
Marciano. He's currently ranked
fourth among heavyweight con-
tenders.
The customers booed the deci-
sion and at the finish Chris Dun
dee. Bakers manager was vocifer-
Gus.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Rochester Royals Add
New Club 10 Victims
In Bolsiering Lead
by the Associated Press

The Rochester Royals, defend
ing champions Of the National
Basketball Association, seem in
tent on maintaining their suprem-
acy.
STRENGTHENING their grip on the
leadership of the Western Divi-
sion. the veteran Royals thumped
the newcomers of the league, the
Milwaukee Hawks. 9l-75, last
night, to register their third
straight victory. and fourth In five
starts.
Held virtually even in the first
half, Rochester broke the game
wide open with a scoring squirt
In the final two periods. Sharp
shooting Bob Davies notched 26
points for the Royals and Dixie
Eddleman topped Milwaukee with
20.
The second-place Minneapolis
Lakers kept pace with the Royals
by recording their fourth success
in seven outings. The Lakers,
leading all the way. downed In
dianapolis. It'll. Each team tai
lied "a field goals. but Minneapolis
outscored the Olympians on the
free throw line. 20 to %, for its
margin of victory.
George Mikan, the leagues lead
ing scorer. paced the Lakers with
% points, while Lea Barnhorst
was high for Indianapolis with is.
Brilliant performers by Phila-
delphia's Paul Arizin and Joe
Fulks weren't enough for the War
riors. who bowed to the New York
Knickerbockers. 85-82. Arizin
and Fulks scored 20 points each
In an Eastern division game that
saw the Knicks' bring their sea-
sons record to 3-3. Max Zaslofsky
spanked New York with 10 points.
Before fouling out in the final
period, Arizin tied Fulks' Philadel-
phia Arena free throw record by
converting 18 out Of %.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Tatum was turned down. Feathers
NOR Athletic Director Roy Clogs
ton knew Of any friends of the
school coming to see N. c. State
play.
But the next day N. c. State
carried Tatums hospitality too
far. Heavily favored Maryland
was played of its feet and beaten,
1913. although the game was not
that close. State was in command
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Beating by Sea Guns
Gives Lions Lesson
In 0verconfidence
By Brian Bell. Jr.

II the Washington Lions were
overconfident after winning three
straight Eastern Hockey League
games and briefly holding the
Southern Divisions first place,
they shouldn't be now.
The Lions didn't even play good
amateur hockey last night as the
Atlantic City Sea Gulls ran them
of the ice. 9-5, before 1920 fans.
many Of them sullen.
Washington had beaten the Sea
Gulls. 5-l. in Atlantic City 10 days
ago to start its winning streak,
and obviously felt it would repeat
last night. The Sea Gulls quickly
disposed Of that notion by taking
q Al lead in the first period.
Short rallies by the Lions were
cut of by gift Atlantic City goals
in the next two frames and the
outcome was never in doubt.
1--WE Looked Terrible"
"I'm not going to alibi - we
looked terrible" Coach Jack Riley
said. Our kids thought just be-
cause we had beaten them in At
lantic City we could do it again
without any trouble and went out
there to see who could score the
most goals. They just outhustled
us in the first period and we were
licked before we could get started. /"
Even during the first few games,
when the Lions were losing four
in row. they never played as
badly as they did last night. At
least then they were hustling.
Against Atlantic City they repeat
ed the mistakes in early perform
ances the fans thought had been
overcome, and had no fight to
atone for the errors.
The passing was sloppy. Goalie
Bob Mills. still refusing to saty on
his feet in the crease. played q
miserable game-in fact. at one
point the Sea Gulls got three
shots at the Washington net and
scored three goals-and the de-
tense left unchecked wingmen to
shoot.
Sea Gulls Play Well.
The depth Of futility was
reached when the Lions allowed
the Sea Gulls to knock in a goal
in spite Of having them outnum-
bered six to five.
The Lions disappointing per-
formance should not take away
from the Sea Gulls' fine game.
They took advantage of every
Washington mistake and Goalie
Dennis Mooney, in spite of the
five goals scored against him, did
an excellent job. Washington's
Jimmy Casburn and Atlantic
City's Gordie Buttrey knocked in
three goals apiece but the visitors
had other scoring punch. too.
Washington plays in Philadel-
phia tonight and returns to Uline
Friday night to meet the New
York RoverS. .
Evening star., 1951-11-14
By George Huber

! Coach Bo Rowland Of George
Washington's football team has
i been back in Washington three
days from his scouting trip to
New Orleans last Saturday and
he still is talking about the power
/. and versatility of the Kentucky
team he saw.
/ The Colonials play the Wildcats
Saturday at Lexington, KY, and
despite GW's upset over South
Carolina in it's last game Coach
Rowland doesn't have to convince
anybody that Kentucky will be
favored.
They've got everything" Row.
land said again yesterday. "They
can beat any team In the country
right now - and I'm including
Tennessee when I say that. That
Kentucky Tennessee game is 60
ing to be the best game in the
country this year. I'd rather see
that than any other game I know
of. Maybe I had that in mind
when we scheduled an open date
the same day they play"
Babe Parilli, the Kentucky
passing wizard, is the big gun for
the Wildcats and "if he doesn't
make All-America they better stop
picking them," contends Rowland.
They give him good protection,
and I don't see how we're going
to stop him.
But even without Parilli it's q
fine team. They've got every
thing, and they use it. They're
supposed to be a T-formation
team. but they use q wide spread.
straight T, winged T, man in
motion. double wing. triple wing
and a couple Of other formations
they haven't even got around to
naming yet.
Last week they used Is differ
ent backs, and that was against
a good team like Tulane. Well
probably see even more than that.
And the records show that this
Parilli has used 18 different pass
receivers this season."
The Colonials will be mostly in
good physical trim for the game
except at end. Still out are Richie
Gaskell, the freshman from Tech
High School, who was developing
into the best pass receiver and
who was hurt agains.. Wake For
est. and Cecil Perkins. Gaskell's
replacement at end, who was hurt
against South Carolina.
George Washington will have a
good roofing section for the game.
"A special low-cost trip has been
arranged for s23, sponsored by
Colonials, Inc, and Omicron
Delta Kappa. The special train
will leave Friday night.
Kentucky has an identical twins
combination in Harry and Larry
Jones. Junior halfbacks. both s.
foot-10 and weighing 152. Team
mates and coaches can't tell them
apart and both are called Bub.
Both earned letters last season
and sometimes they are used as
double-safety to confuse the op-
position. Harry wears a uniform
number Ia and Larry carries LIB
Evening star., 1951-11-14
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CID

team has played some respectable
football.
Emmet Cheek. who secuted
N. c. State last week against
Davidson. says the squad has bet
ter backs than North Carolina
One of the Wolfpack backs, Alex
Webster. already has the South
ern Conference scoring crown
sewed up and is second to Billy
Hair Of Clemson In total offense
Denver Crawford, Maryland S
defensive line coach, attended a
coaching clinic at Tennessee last
summer along with Feathers, the
N. C. State coach. At that time
Feathers said he was going to beat
Duke. North Carolina or Mary
land. He didn't beat Duke or
Carolina.
Maryland plans to have q spe-
cial box for the fathers of the
football players as part of Dads
Day Saturday. The fathers will
wear numbers on their backs cor
responding to the uniform num-
bers of their sons. That means
Pop Modzelewski will wear 80 and
SO.
MARYLAND was on feleviSion Tn
Is stations in the West and Mid
west last Saturday, and this week
the Terps will be seen over six
stations in this vicinity and in the
South. Baltimore, Richmond
Greensboro. Charlotte, Birming-
ham and Jacksonville will see the
game. with Washington blacked
out.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Cornell Coptoin SideIined

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. IA P.-A
knee injury will keep Cornell's
football captain. Vic Pujo, out of
the lineup against Dartmouth at
Hanover, N. H., Saturday. The
right end from Lynn, Mass, suf-
fered the injury against Michigan
Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Rowland Says Kentucky, Finest
I'm nLond,' Can Defeat 7 Tennessee

in the best tradition Of the blue
grass country practice of so num-
bering two entries from the same
stable in a horse race.
Several former CIV athletes re-
ceived degrees from the school at
graduation exercises this week
Johnny Shullenbarger and Bill
Szanyi of last years football team
got their bachelor of science de-
grees in physical education, while
masters degrees in education went
to such former gridders as Johnny
Grinnell. now at Mount Vernon
High: Frank Kley. the Bell High
coach. and Johnny Moffatt, now
in the junior high system here.
In all this talk about Parilli's
passing ability. 1t has been over
looked that he also Is the Ken
lucky teams punting specialist,
He is carrying a 36.1-yard aver.
age and has had none blocked.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Fights Lost Night
BY The Assoeio.ed Pres,

CTNCTNNATI-Bob Baker, 215. Pitts.
oursh, and Kid Riviera. 226. Chicago
drew, 10.
NEWARK. N. J.-Tony Gonzalez. l46
East Orange. awarded victory over Arnold
Curry, l45h. McKeesport, Pa (Curry
refused to come out for ffth round
claiming he had been fouledI.
HOUSTON Tex-Pete Gil, 153. Austin
Tex. outpointed Memo Moreno, l53. New
Orleans, 10.
LoNDoN.-Yolande Pompes, l65. Trini-
dad, stopped Dave Sands, l65, Australia Z,
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Soldiers Home
Resident Is Injured

A 56-year-old resident of the
Soldiers Home was injured last
night when struck by a dump truck
as he attempted to cross Virginia
avenue at Eighth street Sc. about
6 o'clock.
The victim, Grover H. Patterson,
was admitted to Casualty Hos
pital with a possible fractured
left thigh and pelvis and head
injuries. Police said the driver
of the dump truck, owned by the
John McShain Construction Co.,
was Deskin E. Brown, jr., of 1921
Fourth street S.W.
Another pedestrian, Miss Kath-
crime Lowell, so, of 1926 Sixteenth
street NV, was admitted to Gar
field Hospital with head cuts and
a possible fractured left leg and
hip after she was struck by an
automobile as she was crossing
Sixteenth street north of the in
tersection at Oak street NV.
Driver of the automobile was
listed as Lynwood o. Gibson, 46,
of 8706 Melwood road, Bethesda.
an upholstery foreman at the
Wardman Park.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Agriculture Cafeterias
Announce Price Boost

The prices of food items in the
Agriculture Departments cafe
terias were increased today. The
boosts range from two to five
cents.
The Employees Welfare Associa-
ton, which operates the cafeterias
and snack bars, said the increases
were due to rising food costs and
higher wages paid to cafeteria
workers. The price increases ap-
ply to Agriculture's four cafeterias,
dining room and snack bar in its
South building, and to its eating
places at its Beltsville Md re-
search center.
Last week Government Services,
Inc, which operates cafeterias in
other Federal buildings, an
nounced a five to 10 cent increase
in the price of meals.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Milk Commissioner
Denies Price Increase
Was Predetermined

implications that the Virginia
Milk Commission made up their
minds" to raise milk prices in
Northern Virginia even before
holding a public hearing on the
subject were branded as false to-
day by commission member.
Mark Turner of Herndon, one
of the three members, made the
statement in comment upon a
letter State Senator Charles r,
Fenwick wrote to Gov Battle
earlier this week.
In protest against the Unex-
pected and unrequested price in
crease ordered by the milk COM
mission, Senator Fenwick wrote
What is the use of holding a
hearing if they have already made
up their minds?"
Mr.. Turner declared the i'm
plication was absolutely not
true"
The milk commissioner COM
mented while word was awaited
from the Economic Stabilization
Agency and the White House on
food price rollbacks. Opinion
was divided on the effects a freeze
would have in the milk market.
Some highly placed officials
thought only retail prices would
be affected by a rollback. Some
persons said they were not sure
that milk would be affected in
any way
Mr.. Turner said that If retail
prices are rolled back it appeared
to him that producer prices also
would have to be adjusted down.
ward.
Il am just one member of the
commission" he said, "but it ap-
pears to me that the spread of
prices between producer and dis
tributor would have to be main
tanned in order for producers to
stay in business"
Mr.. Turner said the Milk Com
missions decision to raise prices
on the milk market was rather
unusual" in the absence of formal
requests for an increase, but that
public notice was given about an
inquiry into the price structure.
He did not participate in the vot-
ing which authorized the raise,
but he agreed it was justified.
When the Northern Virginia
prices rose, those in Washington
and some parts of Maryland fol-
lowed.
At Richmond the Milk Com
mission announced yesterday that
it has authorized increases in
three southwestern markets, en-
bracing 13 counties,