davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
Giants Holding Edge In
Series Game With Yanks

Monte tied a series record with
four hits, one triple, stole home
against Reynolds with the second
Giant run i'm the first inning and
contributed two fine catches.
What more can a man do in his
first world series game?
Irwin and Koslo were the story
until Dark hammered his homer
into the left field seats in the
sixth. That nailed it down for
Koslo, the 31-year-old control ar
tist from Menasha, Wis.
Few expected KoSlo to throttle
the Yanks, although they have
been vulnerable to lefthanders all
season. Stengel used only two
lefty batters Yogi Berra and
Joe Collins. Still, when h need
ed hits the late innings he
had to resort to three lefthanded
pinch. hitters. perhaps that's the
tipoff on the current Yankees.
The Giants were completely dis
respectful of the Yanks' reputa-
ton for winning "the big ones. !"
They ripped into Reynolds for
two in the first. A walk to Hank
Thompson and an Irwin Single
set the stage for Whitley Lock-
mans run scoring double. While
Reynolds worked on Bobby Thom-
son, Irwin dashed across the plate
for the first steal of home in
a series in 80 years.
You had to go back to the
first Yank-Giant series in 1921
to find Mike McNally and Bob
Meusel of the Yanks doing the
Job. If you looked a little further,
however, y ou'd find that Charley
Schmidt of the Miracle Braves of
IA stole home in the opener to
unnerve the favored Philadelphia
Athletics.
In the same inning, Irwin rob-
bed Hank Bauer of Il home run
with a leaping stab of his long
drive near the 402-foot mark on
the left field batter Two innings
later he raced far to his left to
drag down Joe Dimaggio's long
belt.
A Yankee run in the second on
Gil McDougald's double and Ger
rv Colemans single, that Hank
Thompson also fumbled, closed
the gap to 2-1 until Dark lashed
his homer following Wes Wes-
runs single and a walk to Eddie
Stanky.
With a highlander going for
the Giants, Stengel gave his line
M the old shakewell treatment
today. Bobby Brown went to third
with McDougald moving to Sec
ond and Gene Woodling taking
over left field.
Durocher has little hope OF
plaving Don Mueller in the series.
The Giant right field regular
sprained his ankle in Wednesdays
wild ninth inning. Thompson, who
did a capable job yesterday, will
continue in the outfield, dropping
down in the order to let Thom-
son hit third against steady Eddie
After today's game the scene
shifts to he Polo grounds for
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, if
necessary.
If it should rain today they'd
stay right in the stadium until
thev get the second game in the
records.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
Hacke+t To Head
Producers Yards

Walter Hackett of London has
been named in charge of opera
tions at the South Charleston CO.
operative Producers Stockyards,
it was announced Tuesday by F.
G. Ketner, Columbus.
Mr.. Ketner heads the Produc-
ers Livestock Cooperative As
sociation, a group of 18 markets,
including the yards at South
Charleston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05

I IMPROVES ENGINE CONDITION iii sepsr.
dsisrssney Of now Sohio NOD Motor Qa IN pfovss
engine condition BY dIssoling dir. slsdos ypfnish
from pisions. y6vss oil lines and seresns tsngthsns
engine life reduces engine repoirs.
z KEEPS NEW ENGINES clEAk-Ussd regularly.
Soho HQD Motor Oil relieves need for motor ushes
or expensive oil pan clecnine keeps moving
ports shny-elean, practically ~eor-free.
! HOLDS ENGINE coNrAMlNANTs HARMLEss--
Carbon. road dust other hormfUI engine conioml-
n0nts ore oesyolIy homogsnIxed into harmless solu-
sion droIn out With the oil at regular dr0n intervals.
q LOWERS OIL CONSUMPTION In ueiuoI tests fhs
high vi (viscosity index Of new Sohlo H0D Motor
OH lowers oil consumption; extends BY many miles
shs aAS4s4 sst~ssn y 49, u taalasits M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05

as against what the u. S. Treas
ury contends its worth.
In the matter of currency ex-
change, the world situation seems
to be getting worse. A number of
countries will let you take only
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
Today's Mirror
OF Business
BY Sam Dawson

NEW YORK-tP,-Foreign aid
since the war has cost the Amer
ican taxpayer S31.5 billion. He
is told that in the next three
years he must shell out $25 bill
Ion more.
The aim is economic and finan-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05

And even tile United States
lets its citizens buy only small
amounts uf some foreign goods.
Nor will 1t let them have gold
in the form of money.
New curbs on world trade
seems to be added for each one
that is relaxed. And other coun-
tries ask for more and more dol
lars from the American taxpay-
or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05

handful of money out of their
borders. they won't let their ma
tionals change their currency in
to dollars. They restrict how
much money their people can
spend on American goods.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
British Hold Character
or Reqime Unchunoed

LONDON, July 20 (R.-Britisf
officials expressed the view today
Generalissimo Frances shakeup o1
the Spanish cabinet leaves the
political character Of his regime
unchanged.
Informants in close touch with
official Foreign Office opinion, said
the Spanish cabinet changes "are
of an administrative rather than
a political character"
These British views were based
on reports received from this
country's diplomatic mission in
Madrid.
1t was clear the British were in
clined to pour cold water on
claims that the Franco regime Is
seeking to democratize itself.
Sherman Mum on Talks.
Admiral Forrest p. Sherman
kept mum on his talks with Gen.
Franco. on his arrival today in
Britain.
American officials yesterday
shrugged off British protests
against United States dealings
with Gen. Franco for military
bases in Spain. They took the
view the protests were aimed pri-
|marily at soothing Socialist voters.
who detest Gen. Franco.
Informed sources said the Amer
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Mrs. Lillian KaIIenbach,
Retired School Teacher

Mrs. Lillian Cole Kallenbach.
|79, a retired school teacher. died
lin her home at4i6l2 s street Sc.
yesterday. after a short illness.
A native of Boston, she was
Educated in Michigan schools and
Taught in the Detroit public school
system before moving to Washing
ton in 1919 with her late husband,
lotto S. Kallenbach, an employe
|of the Army War College. She
taught in private schools here and
Ibid private tutoring. Her teaching
career covered a period of 40
years.
Funeral services will be at 1870
Ia. IN. tomorrow in the Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
|Cemtery.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Edith K. Barker of the street
address.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Irwin N. Garfield, 80;
Son Of President
BY the Associofed Press

BOSTON, July 20.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Irwin M. Garfield, 80, son of Pres
ident James A. Garfield.
Mr.. Garfield, a prominent Bos-
ton attorney, died yesterday in
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. He
was IL years old when his father,
the Goth President, was fatally
shot in 1881.
The services will be in Church
of the Messiah, Woods Hole, with
burial in Falmouth.
A native of Hiram, Ohio, Mr..
Garfield graduated from Williams
College and from Harvard Law
School.
He was a member of the Boston
law firm Of Warren, Garfield,
Whiteside & Lamson, a former
president Of the Springdale Fin
ishing Co., director of the Randall
Faichney Corp. and a trustee OF
the Warren Institute for Savings
in Boston.
He is survived by his widow, 9
son, Irwin M, jr., of Southboro, an6
two daughters, Miss Eleanor Gar
field and Mrs. Jane Cheever oi
lMedfleld,
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Louis 0. TraceWeII,
Native Of Washington

Funeral services were held at
Evansville, Ind, Wednesday,, and
at Corydon, Ind, yesterday for
Louis o. Tracewell, SIS, former
Washingtonian, who died OF a
heart ailment at Evansville on
Monday.
He was the youngest son Of the
late Judge Robert J. Tracewell
and the late Grace Bean Tracewell.
His father was Controller of the
Treasurey during the administra-
tions Of Presidents Mckinley,
Theodore Roosevelt and Taft. The
family came to Washington when
Judge Tracewell was elected to
Congress in 1895, and Louis Trace
well was born and educated here.
He returned to Indiana with
his parents in 1918. Later he was
IA deputy collector of internal rev.
enupe and an adjustment officer
with the Western Insurance Ad-
justment Bureau of Chicago,
working in Missouri. Kentucky,
Illinois and Indiana.
Mr.. Tracewell is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna May Tracewell,
and two brothers, Robert N
Tracewell of Evansville and
Charles e. Tracewell of Chevy
Chase, Md. member of the edi-
torial staff Of The Star since 1914.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Patrick ]. Garner,
ID. {. School Engineer

Patrick j. Farmer, 43, an engi-
|neer with the public school system
here. died yesterday after a long
illness at Arlington.
A native Of the District, he at
tended public schools here. For
the last Is years he lived In Ar
lington. His residence was at 1878
North Wakefield street.
Mr.. Garner went to work with
the school system about Is years
ago as boiler inspector. He was
a member of the National Asso-
citation of Power Engineers and of
Local 102 Of the international
Union of Operating Engineers.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Ethel Donaldson Earner, and
two children Donald Joseph and
Janet Christine of the North
Wakefield street address; his
mother, Mrs. Marion White
Garner, 1925 Twenty-ninth street
NV: two brothers, Daniel of 613
Fifth street NE, and James R.,
who is in the Navy stationed at
Norfolk. and three sisters, Mrs.
Catherine Tolson Of 1920 M street
NV, Mrs. Blanche Cannon of
3033 Sixteenth street NV. and
Mrs. Mamie Copenhaver of 1901
E street Sc.
Funeral arrangements have not
have been completed. S
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Edgar Howard, ", Dean
|0f Nebraska Editors
BY The A.soeioied Press

COLUMBUS. Nebr., July 90
Edgar Howard, dean of Nebraska
editors and patriarch of Nebraska
Democrats, died yesterday at the
age of 90.
Editor Of the Columbus (Nebr. }
Telegram since the turn of the
century, Mr.. Howard also had
served as State legislator. probate
judge and Lieutenant Governor
and represented the State in Con-
gress for six terms. 1922 to 1884.
He was born at osceola, Iowa,
Of Quaker parents. He became a
printers devil at the age of IA.
His entry into politics came in
1890 when he advocated the cause
of William Jennings Bryan. He
went to Washington as Bryan's
secretary.
Mr.. Howard is survived by a
son. Findley B. Howard. former
Minister to Paraguay and now
with the Lockheed Corp. in Cali
fornia, and two daughters, Mrs.
Harry Rex Of Columbus and Mrs.
Edwin Gilbert of Seattle.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

army, his mother made her way
through the lines with her five
children and was with him at his
death.
Mr.. Chisholm often recalled
how some ragged Confederate SOL
diers camped near their home one
day in Albemarle County.
"we boys were hungry and the
soldiers looked hungry. too." he
would tell his children. "The SOL
diers fed us from their rations,
which consisted of meat and corn
bread. They later said it was
mule meat. I guess it was, but
lit tasted mighty good"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm cele-
brated their Goth wedding ami
versary a month before she died
last December, also at the age OF
I93. Mr.. Chisholm built their
home himself in 1897.
Survivors include a daughter
Miss Ruth Chisholm, who lived
with her father: two sons, w. W.
Chisholm, Fairfax, and H. Lee
Chisholm, Washington, and a
granddaughter. Mrs. r. D. Eldred
Madison, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Mrs. R. A. Dearing,
Wife Of Contractor

Mrs. Grace C. Dearing, 81, OF
2311 North Nottingham street
Arlington, died yesterday in Ar
lington Hospital. She was the wife
of r. A. Dearing, Arlington build
ing contractor.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Whitten's Funeral
home, Lynchburg, Va. Burial will
be in Elon, Va.
Mrs. Dearing was a native OF
Lynchburg but had lived in Ar
lington for 18 years. Besides her
husband, she is survived by five
children, Ralph, Theodore ano
Rad Dearing, and Mrs. Frances
Chapman and Mrs. Nancy Wright
all of Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
David I. WenfzeI, IA,
Associated Since 1o41
with U. 5. Engineers

David E. Wentzel, "a. construc-
tion engineer. collapsed and died
yesterday Of a heart attack while
inspecting several wards being
built at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mr.. Vented. who lived at 822
South Twenty fifth street, Arling-
ton, had been with the District
Corps Of Engineers since 1941
and was construction engineer at
Walter Reed Hospital,
Born in McAllisterville, Pa, he
attended schools there and was
graduated in 1900 from Pennsyl-
vania State College. At one time
he was president Of the State Col
lege Kiwanis Club.
Before coming to the Washing
ton area in 1885. Mr.. Wentzel was
with the Pennsylvania State High
way Department. Prior to 1941
he was with the Arlington County
Sewer Division and the Public
Housing Administration here. ;.
Mr.. Wentzel was a Mason and
a member of the Arlington CAL
vary Methodist Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Laura Vented Of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs. Harold
A. Huber of Denver, Colo, and
two brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services will be at 2::30
pm. tomorrow at the Wheatley
funeral home. 800 King street,
Alexandria. Burial will be Ma
tional Memorial Park, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Two Jap Newsmen
Ousted From Koreu
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 20.-Two Japa-
nese newsmen arrived today after
their eviction from the Korean.
war theater by the 9th Army.
They were ordered home after
they violated a special Army
order forbidding Japanese news
men to visit the Pusan area.
The two. employees of Kyodo
news agency. are Kazuo Fujita, a
reporter, and Masatoshi Genseki.
a photographer. They were
among the 20 Japanese newsmen
given the first accreditation to the
supreme command to permit
them to cover ope ing cease-f1re
talks in Kaesong.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Airline Head Backs
Separation of Subsidy

Testifying before the Senate In
terstate and oreign Policy Com
mission. J. H. Carmichael. presi-
dent of Capital Airlines. yesterday
supported the general policy oi
separating subsidy from air-mai
payment.
The airline believes it essentia
to have one uniform compensa-
tory mail rate structure for al
domestic carriers, he said.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
|Ty Cobb 10 Lead OFF
Lineup Of Witnesses
In Baseball Inquiry

Ty Cobb, who won his place in
baseball's Hall of Fame with
dozen batting crowns over his
long career, will be the lead-of
man in the House monopoly sub
committees public hearings on
baseball's legal structure.
Committee Chairman Celler,
announcing the witness list yes
terday, said active players are not
being requested to testify during
the season, "since the subcommit-
tee does not wish to interfere with
their playing schedules"
Opens July 30.
The hearings will get under
way on July 80 and will run
through August 10. Then, Mr..
Celler said, they will be adjourned
until early fall, when the wit
nesses will include players. sports
writers, club owners and others
interested in baseball.
Sharing the opening day spot
light with Ty Cobb will be Ford
Frick, president of the National
League. Mr.. Frick's testimony will
be continued the following day.
This is the schedule for the rest
Of the summer hearings:
August /, Harry Simmons, pub
licity director Of the International
League, and George Trautman.
president Of the National Associa-
ton of Baseball Clubs. Mr.. Traut-
mans testimony will be resumed
at an August 8 session.
Chandler on August 6.
August 6, A. B. (Happy) Chan
dler, who relinquished his job as
commissioner of organized base
ball last Sunday. The former Sem
|ator also will testify on August z.
August 8. Ray Fisher, coach Of
the University of Michigan base
ball team, and Paul Pagan, presi.
dent of the San Francisco Base
ball Club, Inc.
August 10, Senator johnson.
Democrat, of Colorado, and Rep
|resentatives Herlong, Democrat, OF
Florida; Mills, Democrat. Of Ar
kansas. and Price, Democrat, Of
Illinois. AL Of them have intro
duced bills to exempt baseball
from anti-trust laws.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Called
In Prison FIogging
RY ihe Associuted Pre.s

CANON CITY, Colo, July 20
Gov. Dan Thornton and other
State officials today planned to
investigate the flogging of five
prisoners at the Colorado peni-
tentiary.
Gov. Thornton ordered the
Board of Institutions to come
here and have a physician ex-
anime the convicts.
Warden Roy Best said five con-
victs who made an escape at
tempt Monday where whipped
with a leather strap 6 inches wide
and 2la feet long.
He said the five were hit eight.
maybe 10 or Il times" by guards.
They were bent over horse
in the prison gymnasium.
A Denver Post reporter who
talked to the men said it was a
savage whipping" But Warden
Best said it was mot savage Z
Price Briscoe, State director Of
institutions, said he didn't believe
there was any undue brutality. =
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Capt. Allan P. FIagg,
Longtime Navy Flyer,
Dies in Arlington

Capt. Allan Prescott Flagg, So,
II. S. N, retired, a veteran of both
World Wars. died yesterday in his
sleep at his home. 1856 Lee high
way. Arlington. Capt. Flagg. a
long time Navy flyer. served
around the world during his long
career. Born in Brooklyn. N. y,
he attended Peekskill Military
Academy. He was a member. of
the 1918 class at the Naval Acad-
|emy and was one of the first grad
|uates of the Navy Flight School at
Pensacola, Fla.
During the late 20s and early
sos, Capt. Flagg commanded the
famed Hi Hat Squadron. At one
time he was air officer on the
carrier Saratoga and in 1885 was
air officer at Anacostia.
In the latter part of World War
II, Capt. Flagg was named COM
manding officer of the Key West
Naval Air Station. He. retired
in 1945 and went into the airline
business IN Puerto Rico. Later
he spent some time in the real
estate business in Charlottesville,
Va.
Capt. Flagg was a nephew of
the late Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Chauncey Thomas. Admiral
Thomas at one time was COM
mander of the Asiatic fleet. Capt.
Flagg's widow, Mrs. Anna Smith
Flagg, is the daughter Of Mrs.
Gretchen Schumm Smith of 1895
|Thirtieth street North, Arlington,
and the granddaughter Of Vice
Admiral Henry v. Butler, u. s. N,
retired. former commandant of
the Navy Yard here.
Besides his widow Capt. Flagg
is survived by a son. Henry Var
mum Butler Flagg of the Lee high
way address.
Funeral services will be at 8
pm. Monday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
|tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Controls
Continued From First Pageo

Continued From First Page0
want controls following the Ko-
rean outbreak.
The wage-price freeze action
came on the heels Of two other
major defeats administered to the
Truman forces Wednesday. In
those actions the House voted for
amendments which tied price cell
ings to profits.
The freeze proposal was author
ed by Representative Davis.
Democrat, of Georgia. who con-
tended it offered a breathing
spell" in the fight to curb the
|inf1ationary price-wage spiral. It
passed by asvote Of l80 to Isl.
The amendment states that for
100 days after enactment of the
controls extension bill. regulated
wage and price ceilings may not
|go beyond what they were on July
II, except for farm products below
parity price.
Applies to Ceilings.
Mr.. Davis said this applied to
price and wage ceilings set by
the Government, not to individual
prices and wages on the July Z
date.
This means, he added. that
prices or wages below the official
ceiling could be brought up to the
ceiling figure. but not above it.
It also means, he said, that
prices are free to fall or may be
rolled back consistent with the
rollback authority already con-
tanned in the bill.
Mr.. Davis also said there was
no special significance attached
to the July 7 date. "If it is in
equitable to anybody, it can be
changed when the House bill goes
to conference with the Senate" he
said.
This statement was in reply to
Questions whether the July
freeze date would prevent wage
increases allowed since then by
the Wage Sterilization Board.
Aimed at Preventing Price Rises.
Mr.. Davis said he would "just
as soon have July is or July co.
las an effective date. "The purpose
of the date in my bill was to pre-
vent people from increasing prices
in anticipation of a freeze" he
Explained.
Under the Davis provision
farm products selling below parity
would be permitted to rise to the
parity level just as raon-farm COM
modities and wages would be per-
mitted to rise to official ceilings
Parity is calculated price said
by law to be fair to both farmers
and those who buy their products
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Robert Wilcox, Is,
Ex-ConsuI in Panama
BY The Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 90
Robert Wilcox, rs, former United
States vice consul in Colon, Pana-
ma. and pioneer Panamanian busi-
nessman, died Wednesday.
A resident of Panama since
1899, he had spent several months
at Miami Beach each year since
.1943.
He was founder and president
of the Robert Wilcox Co. of Colon,
handling imports and exports;
president Of the Wilcox Saenger
film circuit, distributing films
throughout Central America and
Cuba. and a Home insurance
agent.
During World War ! he was
president of the Middlesex Manu-
featuring Co.. Chester, Conn. He
had been a member Of the first
Connecticut volunteer infantry
during the Spanish American War
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Continued From First Page.)

agreement Cat the next meeting)
or there will be an air of finality
about the disagreement"
The fact that only one issue
bars an acceptable agenda indi-
Gated that the two delegations had
found agreement on such ques-
tions as the significance of Parallel
38 separating North and South
Korea; exchange of prisoners; Gre
alton of a buffer zone; effective
time OF a cease-f1re order, and
possibly the supervision Of enemy
territory by neutral groups during
the cease-fire.
Such agreement on agenda items
would mean only that the oppos-
ing parties have agreed on what
to talk about, not settled the
issues.
Engineers Repair Crossing.
While armistice delegations re-
manned in. their separate camps.
United States Army Engineers
labored to repair the stream cross
ing so there could be no repetition
of today's awkward delay.
Other officers, taking no chances.
secuted around for DUKWs. vehi-
cles which can travel on both land
and water.
A headquarters communique.
telling of the false start for Kae-
song, said:
1.-THE U. N. command delegation
departed the base camp by motor
convoy at $3.50 am. for the
scheduled meeting of the cease
fire negotiation conference today.
but were forced to return after
having proceeded more than half
way, due to swollen streams that
proved impossible to motor vehi-
|cleS."
Associated Press Correspondent
Robert B. Tuckman, who made it
through to Kaesong, said the
normally shallow Yesong River
had risen to four feet. Motor
conveys normally forded the 108-
|foot-wide stream to bypass q
bomb-wrecked concrete bridge.
Across the river is the Com
|munist outpost of Pan Nun JON.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Ii. Col. John T. Diygee,
Retired Army Officer

1t. Col. John F. Divgee, so.
u. S. A., retired, superintendent
of buildings for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.. died Wednes-
day at his New York home.
Col. Divgee was stationed here
from May, 1912, to July, 1946,
where he served with the Office OF
the Fiscal Director, now Chief OF
Finance, of the Headquarters
Army Services Of Supply.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. Monday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will follow in Ar
Ilington Cemetery.