davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-04
JonkeI
Continued From First PageJ


July Of 1850 at a salary of $1.25C
a month.
In that position, Mr.. Sodaro
told the court, Mr.. Jonkel received
and disbursed large amounts OF
money, but failed to keep any
books as required by law.
Mr.. Sodaro said the only rec
Iords kept by the former Chicago
public relations man were in the
form of cover letters" Under tlli.
procedure, he explained funds re.
|ceived at the Senator's headquar.
tiers were recorded in a letter sem
by Mr.. Jonkel to Cornelius P
Mundy. Senator Buffers treasurer
Very often, the States attorney
said, no letters at all were sent te
Mundy, covering contributions anc
disbursements.
The indictments grew out o1
hearings by a Senate elections
subcommittee on complaints by
Senator Tydings over the conduct
|of Senator Buffers campaign. Nc
report has been made by the sub
committee, which was headed by
Senator Monroney, Democrat, oi
Oklahoma.
Statement Filed Later.
Ironically, the lackadaisical in
Iterest during the early days of the
Butler campaign brought such a
protest from Mr.. Jonkel that he
Threatened to withdraw.
II told them something had te
be done or I would withdraw" he
testified before the hearing.
During the hearings, Mr.. Jonke.
filed supplementary list of $27..
100 in contributions. The Mary.
land election laws require such
statements within 20 days after
the election. Senator Butler.
original campaign statement was
filed by his treasurer. Cornelius
IP. Mundy, on November 27.
Mr.. Jonkel filed the supple.
mentary statement after Mr.
Mundy refused to do so because
he had not handled the money.
Mr.. Jonkel told the hearing HI
"short-circuited" the funds tx
save time under pressure of tn,
campaign. He said he used tht
to pay creditors di'
rectly instead of sending then
through Mr.. Mundy.
Mr.. Sodaro presented of1cia
testimony Of the Senate hearings
to the grand jury which returnet
the indictments. ..
Mr.. Jonkel, even before TIN
hearings, resumed full response
bility for the controversial tab
loid From the Record" which
carried a composite photo of Sen
ator Tydings and Communist Ear
Browder.
4 "a lot of Mr.. Buffers friend!
wanted him to use material tha
Il didn't approve of as coming from
him, so I suggested the tabloit
Idea" he told the Baltimore Sun
The tabloid-500,0O0 copies
was printed at the Times-Heralt
in Washington.
j Mr.. Jonkel said, however. that
neither he nor Senator Butlel
knew of the composite photo.
IF I had known about it,
would have stopped it," he said
'That sort Of thing is too sensa.
Itional."
Evening star., 1951-06-04

"ineptitude" helped weaken the
Nationalist cause.
The Secretary reviewed the
1948 American aid program tc
the Nationalists which, he stressed
was short Of measures that would
involve this country directly in
the Chinese civil war.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page.)


to foster agreements between Ma
|tionalist and Communist forces In
1914 by Vice President Wallace
and Maj. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley
The Hurley visit, he explained,
was followed by a very important
and basic agreement" calling for
Inauguration of a constitution
government for all China. It also
provided formation of a committee
|of Nationalist and Communist
Representatives to discuss reduc-
ton of armed forces in China and
conduct Of the Japanese war.
Moving into the postwar period
the Secretary gave details of two
major problems, one was the
threat of a breakdown in the
Communist Nationalist agree
ment, which might have led tc
civil war, and the other was evac-
uation of great masses Of Japa-
Inese from China and their re-
placement by Chinese government
forces. It was at this time, De.
Icember of 1945, that Gen. Mar.
shall was sent to China.
Seeks to Clear Up Charges.
At the outset of this phase o1
his discussion, Mr.. AcheSon said HI
wanted to clear up various
charges and countercharges" hav-
ling to do with the instructions tt
Gen. Marshall. He described con.
Iferences between Gen. Marshall
then Secretary of State Byrne.
and the White House to draw ur
the instructions and said they
were made public in a press re.
lease with certain omissions.
One omission, he said, was the
description given Gen. Marshal
in not moving Nationalist troops
into areas in which there wa.
fighting with Communist force.
until he thought it wise. Two
others dealt with decisions in case
Of Nationalist requests for certain
actions.
In order to try to get Nation
alists into areas formerly held by
the japanese before Communists
could take over, Mr.. Acheson said
this country landed $4,000 Ma.
rines in China to occupy main
port and rail facilities.
Whole Nationalist armies. mean
while. were airlifted into areas
being cleared of Japanese, "and II
was that undertaking which per-
mitted the Chinese government
to really get back into areas oi
China which it would have had
the utmost difficulty in even get
ting into without that colossal
effort" he declared.
Three Million Japs Expatriated.
In zone Of the greatest mass
movements of people," he added
almost 8 million Japanese were
moved from China to Japan by
the end of 1916.
Mr.. Acheson reviewed In detail
the early 1946 Nationalist Com.
munist armistice agreement which
Gen. Marshall helped work out
and other agreements for govern.
ment reform and 'intergration o.
Communist representatives int
the government.
Later in 1946, Mr.. Acheson re.
called. the Nationalist Commu.
mist truce began to deteriorat.
and fighting broke out in various
places. Gen. Marshall tried tt
mediate, but gave up and returned
to Washington in early 1947. TIL,
Nationalist government was at it
military peak at the end Of 1916
with about 3 million Nationals
troops oppoved by little more thar
a million armed Communists, h,
added.
Gen. Marshall repeatedly warnes
the Nationalist government dur
ling this period that it was over
extending itself militarily ant
politically, Mr.. Acheson recalled
He added that administrative
Evening star., 1951-06-04
By the Assoeiatsd Press

OSKALOOSA, Iowa, June A.
A vacation trip to Kansas ended
in tragedy a couple of hours after
it started for seven members oil
a Waterloo. Iowa, family wher
their car plunged into the back.
waters of the Des Moines River
10 miles west of Oskaloosa.
Six of the family drowned yes
terday when their car swerved
out of control after passing "a
truck, hit a bridge abutment and
dropped into about Z feet of wa
ter. Heroic action by two passing
motorists saved the life of one
Mrs. Dorothy Postel, 28, whose
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Mickey Cohen S Tax Trial
Beginning Today on Coast
By the As.oeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES, June 4.-The
Federal Government brings Mickey
Cohen to trial today on income
tax evasion charges.
The Hollywood gambling figure
and his wife-who signed joint
returns-are accused of overlook
ing $156,123.48 in taxes in 1916,
1947 and 1913.
Both pleaded not guilty when
arraigned April 30. He is under
S. 900 bond and his wife Lavonne
$2.500. Federal Judge Ben Har-
rison has ordered 100 prospective
Ijurors-five times the usual num-
ber-because of Cohen's notoriety
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Japan is occupying a position
|of steadily increasing Importance
in Pakistan's foreign trade,
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Home Town Honors
Browns Ned Carver
After Big Parade
By The Associate<lf,es.

DEFIANCE. Ohio Oct. l5.-
Just seven years ago Ned Carver
was playing American Legion
Junior baseball With the Defiance
Post team. ....
Yesterday about 5000 of the
folks around here turned out to
pay tribute ITO that same Ned
Garver-now one of baseball's S
best pitchers.
There was a big parade, COM
plete with four bands and four
queens. At a banquet, speaker
after speaker praised the 25-year-
old highlander, first pitcher in
more than 20 years to win 20
games for the American Leagues
perennial last-placers, the st.
Louis Browns.
Then Carver got up to speak.
BaSeball's been a great thing
for me-" he said. Its done a
lot for me and I'm thankful for
that. I'm also thankful to see
4 that the folks here are continuing
their program for the young
Sters."
Carver was born in Ney, about
10 miles northwest of Defiance,
on Christmas Day, 1925. It's a
community Of 800 or so residents
and Ned lives there now on a farm
he bought not too long ago.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

cannot overlook the amazing per-
formance turned in by Fred Ben
ners. nor the outstanding manner
in which his talent was exploited
by Coach Rusty Russell.
Benners may be the most accu-
rate. passer in football. Realizing
this. Coach Russell had some of
the finest pass patterns working
to take advantage of it. SMU did
not show anything we didn't ex-
pect and we have no alibfs. The
Mustangs were better prepared
In every way than we were.
Our boys tried hard. but ii
wasn't enough. Benners would
stand 10 yards behind the line
of scrimmage and as soon as he
receiyed the ball from center he
would start to fade up to as much
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Hill Princes Trainer
Critical Of Arcaro in
Loss 10 Counterpart
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Counter-
point and Hill Prince are sched-
uled TO. hook up again in the $50,-
000-added Empire City Gold Cup
Saturday, but the scramble for
horse-of-the-year honors probably
viii not be settled until the PIN.
lico Special on November 16.
c. v. Sonny Whitney's Count
erpoint tossed a big monkey
wrench into the parade OF Hill
Prince toward a second straight
choice as Americas No. ! horse
when he beat c. T. Chenery's star
Saturday in the $53.700 Jockey
Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park.
Hill Prince led most Of the way
in the two-mile grind until Coun-
terpoint, with Dave German up.
ranged alongside in the final
eighth of a mile and finally took
command few strides before the
wire for a head victory.
Arcaro's Ride Criticized.
Now they'll go back again in the
mile and five-e -eighths Empire Cup
this week at Jamaica and trainers
lof both horses are eager for an
other crack at each other.
Casey Hayes. Hill Princes train
er, was an unhappy man and crit
icized Eddie Arcaro's ride on the
4-year -old son of Princequillo.
Eddie thought he was going
to play around with those horses.
then turn him loose to win as he
pleased" Hayes said. "He kept
Ia tight rein on the horse when
Hill Prince showed he wanted to
run. Eddie waited too long.
II hope we get another chance
at Counterpart next Saturday
and I want to meet him in the
Pimlico Special, too"
Then Hayes cooled of a little
and said:
well. I don't mind being beaten
by Counterpart. He's a good
horse but I would have hated it
If it had been one Of the others"
Never Did Pull Away.
Last year when Hill Prince won
the Jockey Club Cup he opened up
eight lengths on Moor after the
first half mile and the Irish
champion was unable to catch
him, losing the race by four
lengths. Later, in California.
Moor beat Hill Prince by the same
margin.
At the half last Saturday, Hill
Prince was only a length ahead of
County Delight and. under stout
restraint, he never did pull away
by more than a length and d
half.
Il think my horse will run as
fast and as far as any Of them"
said Syl Veitch. trainer of Coun.
terpoint-now definite threat
for American championship hon
|ors as well as the 3-year-old title.
I'VE won't duck any of them"
Veitch said.
After next Saturday, Veitch
said Counterpart would race
against 3-year -olds in the $4,000
empire City Handicap Novem-
per 3. when he'll get a chance at
Greentree Stables Hall of Fame
before going to Baltimore for
Pimlico'S winner-take-all Special.
Counterpart. son of Count
Fleet, beat Hall of Fame in the
(See RACING, Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Ruel Mum About Tiger job
After Leaving Indians
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-Muddy
Ruel. who resigned as head of the
Cleveland Indians farm system
would neither confirm nor deny
reports today that he had been
offered a post with the Detroit
Tigers.
Ruel-whose real name Is
Herold Dominic Ruel-announced
his resignation officially last
night. although it has been ru-
mored for more than q week.
The former catcher said he
expected ito have an announce.
ment within the next few weeks,
but added he was mot at liberty
to say any more now"
Ellis Ryan, Indians President
expressed regret over the loss OF
Ruel. who came to Cleveland in
1948 after managing the st. Louis
Browns for one season.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Ortmonn of SteeIers
In Hospital After
Injury to Head
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Oct. IS
Chuck Ortmann. the Pitts
burgh Steelers' rookie who
was knocked out when kicked
on the head during yester-
days game against the San
Francisco Forty-Niners. was
hospitalized today as a pre-
caution. Also X-rays are be-
ing taken.
Ortmann. a star at Michi-
gan last year. was hurt after
a 62-yard runback with an
intercepted pass in the last
period. He was knocked out
for a few minutes and COM
planned of a headache and
dizziness after the game.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Benners Gets leohy AeeoIode
Irish Linemen Ran 900 Yards
Tryinq to Nail SINUS Possef

as. another 10 yards. For our
charging linemen, this meant As
runs of about 20 yards each as
the Mustangs attempted As passes.
BY the time our linemen could
catch up with the Texan. he would
have spotted a receiver In the
open.
This sounds very easy, but 1t
was the pinpoint accuracy of the
thrower that made the plan work.
Some one asked after the game If
the only thing Benners could do
was pass. My gosh. the only thing
CaruSo could do was sing.
It is going to be like starting
the season all over again each
week. We feel badly over the
fact we let our supporters down
as we, had wanted so much to
repay them for their marvellous
support of last Fall But the sea-
son is still young and we will be
working every minute Of every
day to give Notre Dame a repre-
sentative record.
In other top games of the day.
there were upsets. Wisconsin did
what even Benners couldn't do
The Badgers completed a pass in
the Ohio State end zone and the
Buckeyes had to fight back to gain
a tie in the Big Tens top game.
Texas remained on top by play
ing alert football to capitalize on
Oklahoma errors and hand the
1850 national champions their
second setback of 1851. Prince
ton rolled on to its 10th consec-
utlve win by beating a fighting
Penn team. Is to Z. Lou Little's
lads at Columbia seemed no worse
(See LEAHY. Page A-1S.) d
Evening star., 1951-10-15

then we nave
that to show for
Saturdays ef-
fort against
Southern Meth
odist.
When a team
is geared to
play football
such as the
Mustangs play
ed, it is rather
unfair to at
tempt to single
out individuals
for. specia a
praise But one
Evening star., 1951-10-15

When Steve Van Buren, of the
Philadelphia Eagles sailed through
the opposition for 1,146 yards in
the 1949 season, he set the big
time pro record. This fast-moving
citizen Of Havertown, Pa. also COW
ers lot of ground in his car. And
Steve knows that for the best ALL
winter protection in his car,
"Prestone" brand anti freeze is
the buy. "I have 'Prestone' anti
freeze put in as soon as I sniff cold
weather coming on" says Steve.
"And that's the whole story. I
know ! don't have to worry about
freeze-ups, boil-offs, or loss Of anti
freeze. It pays to get the best!
know of no other anti-freeze that
gives the same degree of protec-
tion as 'Prestone' anti-freeze. One
shot lasts all winter"
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Redskins Whipping Boys
IS Teams Tied in One Division,
Giants Lead Other NFL GROUP
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-Only the
New York Yanks can look on next
Sundays action in the National
Conference of the National Foot
ball League with anything ap-
preaching distinterest.
The Yanks are the only team
among the six in the division not
owning a share Of first place, and
further-on what they've shown
so far-do not figure to come even
close the rest of the season.
They've lost three games and won
none. while the Chicago Bears,
Detroit, Green Bay. Los Angeles
and San Francisco all sport iden-
tical 2-1 marks for a Ave- way tie
for the lead.
The Detroit Lions are In the
most advantageous spot to take
over. for they face the Yanks Sum-
day. Los Angeles plays Green
Bay and San Francisco visits Chi
cago to meet the Bears.
Have to Catch Giants.
The American Conference Is
concerned with no such trouble.
All the other five teams must
worry about, now is how to catch
the f1rst-place New York Giants.
Steve Ovens league-leaders-
now the favorites to come out
on top-play the second-place
Philadelphia Eagles in the top
game Sunday, while Pittsburgh
goes against Cleveland and the
Chicago Cards meet Washington.
The Lions. carrying the tag of
dark horse. lost a good opportunity
yesterday when they bowed to Los
Angeles. 27-2l. Up to yesterday,
the Lions had been the only unde-
feated team in the division, but
Bob Waterfield notched 20 points
Evening star., 1951-10-15

for the winners to crush the De-
troit hopes.
In other games, the Giants
whipped the Chicago Cards. 2S-17:
the Bears triumphed over the
Yanks. 24-21; San Francisco stop
ped Pittsburgh. 1924: Cleveland
ripped Washington. $50. and
Green Bay walloped Philadelphia
1924.
Giants Win on Ground.
The Giants, behind 17-14 after
three periods, had their troubles
with the Cards. But after having
their air attack bottled up. the
New Yorkers resorted to the
ground and Eddie Price and Kyle
Rote carried the mail over to wrap
it up.
The Bears were sailing along
experiencing no trouble with the
Yanks until the final minutes.
Then Jimmy. Phelan's tailenders
went on binge and scored three
times. Bob Celeri. substitute
back, passed for one and set up
another. but time ran out.
San Francisco had to come
from behind a 10-7 halftime def
cit. but with frankie Albert pitch
ing from all angles, scored three
times in the third period to crush
the Steelers.
Thomson Stars Again.
It remained for the Packers to
pull the upset Of the day in beat
ing the Eagles. Green Bay was
written off before the campaign
got under way, but the experts ap-
parently didn't think of Bobby
Thomson. late of VMI, who can
pass with the best of them.
Bobby passed for three touch
downs. and was aided by Tobin
Rote, who tossed one, and Bob
Summerhays. who ran SO yards
with a pass interception. The
score was tied at Tall at the half,
but the Packers notched 10 points
in the third period and 20 more
in the fourth
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Redskins Can Have
.Winless Season and
Not Surprise Any One
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins got out of Cleve-
land with their hides yesterday
after losing to the Browns. $50,
but they left behind a lot of their
dwindling prestige on the we'll
kept lawn of the huge Municipal
Stadium.
The question now is whether
the team will win a game this
Evening star., 1951-10-15

and newspaper and radio men. few people
shouted weak "hoorays" and some of the boys
waved But there was no singing, shouting
or carrying on.
The Terps made you believe their 36-point
humping of the Bulldogs came as no surprise
to- them. They do not appear overconfdent,
just sure of themselves. Their spirit is excel
lent and lot of that can be attributed to
their co-captains, Bob Ward and David
Cianell
The first question one of the coaches asked
was, where will this put us in the national
rankings?" Somebody answered probably fifth
Evening star., 1951-10-15
National Football
League Standings

Yesterdays Scores.
Cleveland. AS: Washington. 0.
Chicago Bears. "a; New York Yanks, 81
San Francisco. IS: Pittsbussh. -.
Los Angeles, 27; Detroit, II.
Green Bay. 81; Philadelphia, "a. r.
Next Sundays Games.
Chicago Car5s at Washington.
Los Angeles-Green Bay at Milwaukee.
Nev York Yanks at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York Giants. =,
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
San Francisco at Chicago Beara.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

Twenty years ago-Rochester
Of the International League re-
leased veteran First Baseman
George SiSler.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Stonlee Meets Jonothon

Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee
takes on undefeated Don Lee
Jonathan in. the feature wrestling
match tonight at Turner's Arena
The program opens at 8:45 o'clock
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Statistics

year. The Chicago Cardinals come
here Sunday for Bill Dudley
Day" followed by the Bears, with
"a trip to Philadelphia sandwiched
in between. On paper the Red
skins can't whip any one of them.
After that come the Giants, Pitts
burgh Steelers and Los Angeles
Rams-all bad news.
Some of the older players had
that thought in mind today, and
they didn't like it. The once
proud Redskins have fallen to
the low estate of whipping boys
for the rest of the league. From
end to end and back by back
they were woefully overmatched
in personnel yesterday. and there
is little hope for relief.
Browns Not at Best.
The Browns weren't at their
best yesterday. but were still far
too good for the Redskins. At
one stage it seemed that they
were raking up and carting away
injured Browns like autumn
leaves. but the requirements were
as good as the men they relieved,
and the attack continued to func-
ton smoothly. The Redskins
couldn't do this.
Fumbles paved the way for
three Cleveland touchdowhs and
"a field goal. and the victors went
|60 yards twice and 73 another
time to salt the game away. Otto
Graham completed eight of IA
passes for 116 yards, while Cliff
Lewis, his replacement. connected
on three out of four, including
the games only touchdown pass
Sammy Baugh, who shifted into
a direct-pasS-from center style in
an effort to get breathing space
for his passes, looked rusty when
he subhed for Harry Gilmer
Baugh was the quarterback on all
the mlscueS. One pass from CEN
ter hit his fingertip, Leon Heath
missed a signal on another and
Chuck Drazenovich simply lost the
ball.
Play Well at Start.
The Redskins began we'll enough
and made a game of it for one
half, which ended with the Browns
leading, 14-0. thanks to a gift
touchdown at the outset. The
Redskins had two scoring chances
one of which missed when Bill
Dudley's 23-yard field goal try ir
the opening period was blocked by
Derrell Palmer.
The turning point came in the
second period before the Browns
second score. AL Demao stole the
ball from Dub Jones, interrupting
la Cleveland march on the Red
(See REDSKINS, Page A-19.j
Evening star., 1951-10-15
By Fronk Leohy

Notre Dome Football Cooch
If a coach can derive any con-
ISOLATION from the fact that $4,000
people were treated to one of the
most thrilling games of the season
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

FOR TEAM that had Just whipped Georgia, 43-7, the
Maryland football squad completely lacking in sophomore
enthusiasm onto its special train at the Athens
station Saturday midnight.
There players in the party of nearly oo the rest
Evening star., 1951-10-15

Ten years ago-Minnesota
was ranked first in the weekly
Associated Press football poll.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

(see LEAHY. Page A-1s3 d
Evening star., 1951-10-15

(See RACING, Page AID
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Play Well at Start.

(See REDSKINS, Page A-19.j
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-16
.Hdrdin Servicemen
Are on Mdneuvers

Three Hardin soldiers, Pfc.
Harold DeVore, Pvt. Glen C..
Watts and Pvt. Harold Green
walt, are with the 747th
Amph. Tx. & Trac. Bn., which
left Camp Cooke, Cal, August
7 on maneuverS.
The battalion embarked for
Coronado, where they will stay
Is days for water borne oper-
ations before returning to
Camp Cooke. Most of the train
ing viii be in loading and I'M
loading. the ponderouS amphib-
ious tanks and tractors on
LISTS. The last two days will
see a simulated attack on San
Clemente Island, shell-pocked
target island of the NaVy's
battleWagon'S run in coordina-
ton with the Navy and Marine
Corps.
Marine assault troops from
Camp Pendleton are expected
to participate in the mock in
vasion and the complete oper-
alton of establishing a beach
head, aided by naval gunfire
and overhead air support, will
climax the three-week maneu-
yer. }-. "