davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Williams Gets Victory,
But CardeII Receives
P|audits After Fight
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Feb. Lightweight
Champ Ike Williams, a busy little
bee except where title fights are
concerned, tucked a small purse
of $1,000 in his wallet today as
a reminder of his TKO victory
over young Vic Cardell last night.
A small turnout of 2,603 fans
held down by heavy snowstorm
paid gross gate Of only
$4,464.39 at Olympia Stadium to
see the champ beat Cardell.
Cardell's left eye was closed
and he had a cut on his right
eye when the referee halted the
bout after eight rounds of the
scheduled 10-rounder.
Cardell Gets Applause.
Surprisingly enough, it was the
vanquished Cardell who got the
|plaudits Of the crowd which saw
him take everything williams
could throw.
Williams, sulking since the Ma
tional Boxing Association threat
ened Saturday to take his title
away if he doesn't defend it by
March 81, took out some of his
wrath on Cardell.
The 23-year -old Connecticut
fighter, who had a two-pound
advantage at 145, was a Al un-
derdog. Betting was 81 that he
would not last five rounds.
Cardell fooled the wise money"
boys. however. He survived q
blistering attack that left both
eyes damaged. his nose reddened
and his stomach sore.
Fights Back Gamely.
On the verge of a knockout
several times, Cardell fought back
gamely. He never was. knocked
off his feet.
Williams, who has been barn
storming around the country
fighting mostly welterweights,
gained little prestige. He fought
only when he had to.
Cardell had his best time in the
fifth round which he won on the
card of Referee Morrie Sherman.
Cardell got 81, ,560-$1, 900 Of the
purse coming from TV rights.
Williams netted a like amount
from TV and $1,000 as his cut Of
the small gate.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Tickets $12 to $3.50
For Charles Title Bout
BY the Associofed Press

DETROIT, Feb. 1.-The Inter-
national Boxing Club today an
nounced a ticket price scale rang
ing from S12 to $3.50 for the
Ezzard Charles-Jersey Joe Walcott
heavyweight title fight at OLYMPIA
Stadium here March z.
Ringside seats were priced at
$12 and $40. with the scale gradu-
ated down to the general admis-
sion ticket cost of $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

q 1O-point deficit to beat Western.
an interhigh leader. 69-55, yes
terday; st. Johns took q Wilson
team that gave CIV its only de-
feat this season, 40-36, Tuesday,
and Tech got past perhaps the
strongest Alumni team ever as
sembled, 74-72. Tuesday.
The three teams all have one
thing in common, good blackboard
play, and that has been the most
important winning factor for them
this season. St. Johr's has three
boys over 60, CIV four this size
or better anc the Tech boys, while
not quite as tall. can jump better
than any team in the area. When
the opposition gets only one shot
at your basket while you get three
and four in row at theirs, the
law of averages is bound to put
your team in front.
They differ in that Tech Is
a race-horse team, moving the
ball up court as fast as possible
while CIV will fast-break but pre-
fers a more deliberate style and
St Johns uses a combination
offense. CIV gave Tech its only
loss by tossing up a zone de-
fense on its small court and Slow
ing the game to win. $3.50.
Wilson beat the Presidents by
using a deliberate offense, too,
and coming from behind with a
terrific surge in the last few
minutes. To lick st. Johns
team will have to beat the
Johnnies off the boards and throw
in a lot of points because the
Cadets will make plenty them
selves.
Unless Tech should be upset in
the interhigh playoffs, all three
top teams will play in the Star
tournament the last of this month
and should reach the semif1nals.
If they meet. on what I've seen
of the three I would have to pick
Tech, on the big University OF
Maryland floor, CIV and st.
Johns in that order.
A tiny school that deserves
much credit for their winning
season is Priory, independent
Catholic school which has an en-
rollment of only IS. Coached
by Bob Dwyer. the team has
won 13 and lost five, all to inter-
high teams, and one-to Cham
berlain-in overtime.
And among those 13 wins are
two over interhigh fWes. Coolidge
i'm the leagues fourth spot-and
Anacostia. With % games sched-
Evening star., 1951-02-01
DeSantis-Davis Bout
Tops Golden Gloves
Program Tonight

Welterweight Mario DeSantis
Of Quantico Marines faces the
tougher task Of the two defending
champions in the Golden Gloves
boxing tournament tonight at
Turner's Arena. He is matched
against Willie Davis, last years
lightweight champion who has
moved up a grade to become a
strong contender for the welter-
weight title.
Tonight's match will be the
first for DeSantis in the current
tournament. but Davis showed
himself ready to make a bid for
the 147-pound crown last week
when he won his initial bout with
a first-round knockout. DeSantis,
too. is something Of a slugger and
their meeting tonight well may
be the best of the Is bouts.
Norvel Lee on Card.
Another defending champion
in action tonight will be Heavy
weight Norvel Lee. the expert
enced and shifty boxer from
Southwest Police Club. Lee, a
product of Howard University
last year won both the National
Golden Gloves and the National
AAU titles, and recently won the
Pan American heavyweight trials
at Kansas City.
His opponent tonight, Edgar
Smith of Police Boys Club No. 2
also is experienced and is full OF
confidence. but Lee will rate as a
big favorite.
In the lighter classes, action
particularly is expected in the
118-pound bout bringing in Tom
my Lloyd of Nye House against
George Cole of Southwest Police
Club. Lloyd was last years Novice
SetA4 C4611t
Novice Scrap Promising.
Another good one coming up is
the 135-pound Novice scrap be-
tween Frank Rawlings of Guam
tico Marines and George Robin
son of Police Boys Club No. 2
Both already have won two fights
in this tournament.
Novice Division.
12e-pound clas[Jim Hamburg. tMer-
oIs5 pound class@FranK Ksdi; Rawlings
lPoliee Club - Arthur % MsreillIo3 Ea0i0uGa 9un.
sS dsaEse Psehsf SsaSo oy%9s Saan
tiee tisosi iMesTinsS; esa4a3; vs. Russell Morgan tNa
(una attached; VS.. Ben Green (unattachedj
at1tachsd); alta vs.. Mitchell johnson tPoiice
Heavyweight Class.
H1aa narry z Gates (olymDic Club; VS.. Thomas
Senior Division.
Ills 1hls-poSnd class-George Cole g;w
Police Club; VS.. Tommy Lloyd (Nye
g s'as'Rsss s ass r,isas9s ss
135-pound class-Tony Scott tMerrick
Club: VS.. Nat Flood tupattached).
.147-pound class-Lester Bradley tun-
A. CO.. Mario De Saints fOuanticc
Marines; VS.. Willie Davis Nationa
Guard.
l60-pound class-James Youngblooe
&C.. Y. o.; vs.. wallace Brown tst 10,
Club.
Mationsl Guard: vs.. BOB Howard tMer'
Heavyweight class-Norvel Lee (s,w
Police Club; VS.. Edgar Smith tPolict
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Cordozo, Porker-Groy
Lose Cage Contests

In basketball action between
colored schools yesterday, Doug
lass of Baltimore beat Cardozo,
50-47, at Cardozo and Maggie
Walker defeated Parker-Gray Of
Alexandria, 1921, in Richmond.
Zip Rhodes led Douglass with
20 points and Leroy Colvin was
high point man for Cardozo with
nine. Harold Ferguson led Parker
Gray with IL points as the Vir-
ginia Interscholastic Athletic
League loss made Parker -Gray's
mark 3-3 and overall record 5-5.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Wilson Teachers Hif
500 Mark in Defeat

Wilson Teachers College is in
danger Of slipping below the 500
mark after last nights 65-58 de-
feat at the hands of Towson
Teachers in Baltimore.
That left Wilson's record at 6-6,
and its next assignment Is against
Shippensburg College up there
Saturday. The Pennsylvanians
previously beat Wilson here.
Bob Cooper, Roosevelt High
School standout last year who
Joined the Teachers in the second
semester, paced his team with %
points. Wilson previously defeated
Evening star., 1951-02-01

replied, That's SALTY" MILLS
okay, these flies will get wet
when you use them" Believe
me, you will never get an an
swer such as that from our men.
You can get the latest in Fly
Tieing equipment & supplies, in
wet & dry, bi-visible, streamer
& fan-wing styles, all types Of
imported Sealey & Mustad hooks
& drawn gut & leader tippetts.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9th & E sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

duced q mea-
ger assortment
& offered them
to the Sports
man. Upon ex-
animation the
S por t S m a n
S a l d, "These
are dry flies.
I W a n t W e t
flies" Serious
ly & with a
puzzled look
upon his face,
tn e salesman
Evening star., 1951-02-01
%%' HIcH SCHOOLS s

uled the small team-in size and
numbers-has a good chance to
win more times than any club in
the area.
1--WE don't have football here
so we start playing basketball De-
cember / and plan to 60 on until
March," Dwyer says. Call my boys
are 16 or younger and I've got just
one boy over 8 feet. If he doesn't
get the rebounds no one does"
It's a good bet that Dwyer's
team is also the smartest in the
city. Entrance requirements for
Priory are based on intelligence
tests and boy has to be brainy
to be enrolled.
Another smaller school that has
not received the credit it deserves
is Oxon Hill. The enrolment
there Is $50 but Vince Holochwost,
director of athletics for Prince
Georges County schools, says that
includes grades 6 to IL and esti-
mates the senior high has about
$50.
Oxon Hill is leading the County
B League with a 60 record and
led Anacostia until the last 4 min
utes before losing, 52-44. Tuesday.
Coached by Hunk Anderson, the
team is headed by 6-2 Henry But
Ter and Harry Henry. Butler Is a
200-pounder and a fine catcher in
baseball. In fact. he's so good on
the diamond professional career
is beckoning and he may desert
basketball for PRO baseball when
he finishes high school.
Notes: CIV faces its best test of
the season tomorrow night in Alex
andria when it meets undefeated
Lynchburg. The Presidents op-
ponents have a 80 record and a
boy named Bill Cox who is 6-5 and
has a 20-point scoring average.
Bill Tompkins of Montgomery
Blair was a big reason the Blazers
upset Maryland Park. Prince
Georges County leader. Tuesday.
Tompkins scored 81 points. A
Maryland Park students comment
on the game was: "Our team
thought it was a breather until
the last 9 minutes and then II
was too late"
GW's Bob Kessler and Don
Scott of Wilson have shots that
are practically impossible to stop.
They get the ball in close to the
basket. pivot to either side and
throw for the net. When Kessler
was complimented on his 80 points
against Western yesterday he an
swered, II couldn't move around
in there" I'd like to see him
when he could get room to move
around"
Predictions: Coolidge over st.
Johns, Chamberlain over Dewitt.
CIV over Lynchburg, Eastern over
Blair, Priory over Georgetown
Prep, Maryland Park over Green
belt, Hyattsville over Bladensburg,
Mount Vernon over Fairfax,
Chamberlain over Eastern. Roose-
velt over Anacostia, Western over
Wilson.
Last weeks record-Eight right,
one wrong. Seasons record-32
right, z wrong.
Rating list: /. CIV; 2, Tech; 8.
st. Johns; 4, WI; 5, Western;
6, Roosevelt; Z, Gonzaga; 8, Cool
idge.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

l llC OOlAA2A4Sc
lead the trio
with a 1870 rec
Or d W h / ] e
against school,
boy competition
CIV has a 12-1
mark ana Tech
10-1. In the
last two days
all three have
further estab-
lished their su-
re m acy by
k n &c k in 6 off
good teams.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Bears, Giants in Exhibition

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. P1.-
Two National Football League
squads-the Chicago Bears and
New York Giants-have scheduled
an exhibition game here Septem-
ber 2. Under tentative arrange
ments, the game will be played
In Crump Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
.GW High Shows Grit
In Beating Western;
KessIer Again Ace
By Brion Bell, Jr.

If any high school team can
set up a defense that will stop
George Washington's Bob Kess-
Ter, frail-looking but strong 60
center. it might be able to beat
the Presidents.
Western wasn't able to hold
Kessler down yesterday, and. al
though playing with four personal
fouls almost the entire fourth
quarter, he scored 80 points to
lead CIV to an uphill 67-55 win
at Western.
The Presidents were trailing
the Raiders. 17-7, in the first
period, but Kessler and his team
mates poured through q monot-
onous rain of baskets to 60 in
front, 1890. at halftime. and con-
tinued their pace In the second
half.
It wasn't a question Of West
ern's poor play, although it has
looked better this season, but a
fine all-around performance by
Kessler and his mates.
Blackboard Control Tells.
Blackboard control accounted
for much of the difference. AL
though Bill Berger and Arnie
Scribner were doing their best
for Western under the boards,
time and again Kessler or 6-foot-
plus Les McMenamin and Sunny
Sheffield would reach over their
heads to grab rebounds.
Lou Snouffer Of Western, the
third leading scorer in the inter-
high series. played with a pad Of
sponge rubber protecting a back
injury received in the Dewitt game
last week and was held to nine
points but the Presidents couldn't
stop Marvin Rosenblatt, who
tossed in one-handers and sets for
18 points.
Kessler had three fouls called
on him in the first period and one
more in the opening minutes Of
the fourth. But it was Crenshaw
Hardy and Sheffield that fouled
out. not Kessler. The Western
partisans leaned forward expect
antly as each personal was called
in the final period but GW's Often
sive wizard lived a charmed life
as his teammates collected the
fouls.
Motley On the Ball.
Chuck Motley helped with the
scoring, dropping in II points. and
played a fine floor game. He and
Bugs Oliver. who made 13. aided
Kessler in running GW,s halftime
advantage from 1890 to 47-36
shortly after the third quarter
started and despite a mild West
ern rally. the Presidents coasted
home.
RaSty Doran, CIV coach, was
pleased with his teams perform
ance which gave it a 12-1 season
mark. 'The boys showed they
could come from behind, said
Doran. That's something we
haven't had to do often this year
and was glad to see they could
do it,
Auerbach, Reinhart See Game.
Reds Auerbaih, coach of the
Boston Celtics in the National
Professional Basket Ball Associa-
ton and former Caps coach. and
Bell Reinhart, GWU coach, were
spectators. Auerbach is in town
between games visiting his family
and dropped out to watch two of
the areas better high school teams.
Reds said Bones Mckinney, newly
acquired from the Caps was help
ing his club and he wasn't looking
for further replacements from the
Evening star., 1951-02-01
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Like Old Man River the big
three of high school basketball,
George Washington. Tech and st.
Johns, "just keep rollin' along"
Evening star., 1951-02-01
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

I heard this story q few days
ago. An Angler went into 10
cal tackle shop looking for some
dry flies. The salesman pro-
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Is she that girl you met last
summer with the gray-blue
eyes? Or the brown-eyed
beauty who made you drop
your bundles when you were
Christmas shopping last
month"; Or is she a girl you've
never seen before?. You'll
know soon, very soon!
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Totals s22 IS Totals 2S 13 6(
Halftime score-33-30. CIV.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

can people be brought to realize
the danger of the Acneson policy"
Secretary AcheSon will go be-
fore the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Monday to urge ap-
Iproval of the transfer of ! million
tons of wheat to India. India S
approval of Gen. MacArthur's re-
Imoval is not likely to advance its
plea for wheat in the minds of
administration critics and Mr..
Acheson probably will be asked for
ia full-dress review of Asiatic
policies.
Mccarthy Repeats Crack.
Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
of Wisconsin, repeated for re-
porters a crack he made earlier
in Milwaukee that the firing of
Gen. Macarthur mot only was a
victory for Communism but
shows the midnight power Of
Bourbon and Benedictine.
Senator Mccarthy said the
President didn't know what ne
was doing" He added that he
was not contending that the
President was under the infiu-
ence of liquor.
II simply mean that he al
ways seems to wait until late at
night to issue orders and write
letters. The country would be
better off If he didn't do those
things at night" the Senator
said.
Senator Mccarthy called the
President "just an unimportant
and unintelligent little fellow who
is pulled on the string of those
around him" He said he was
talking about "the old Acheson-
Hiss crowd"
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Druft
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tContlnued From First PageJ
party lines widely. About q
Democrats voted with Republi.
cans for the bill. but twice tina
number of Republicans wer,
seen to line up in the move tt
knock it down. n
Until the Barden bill was killed
the main battle ragged around tn,
segregation provision, which /!
written into both bills. Southern
Democrats. with the aid of abou
Is Republicans. made a strong biz
to retain it, but were defeated
178-126 on the tentative Barder
bill vote.
Amendments Rejected.
The House also rejected thes'
amendments:
/. BY Representative Denny
Republican, of Pennsylvania, t,
provide that colleges be used II
give basic training to youths un
der the age Of 20.
2. BY Representative Poage
Democrat, of Texas, to permi
nationalists Of foreign countrie
to volunteer for induction int
the armed forces.
8. BY Representative Rees, Re
publican of Kansas, to prohibi
the sale of liquor at military in
stallations.
4. BY Representative Edwin A
Hall. Republican, of New York, II
permit members of the armet
forces to vote, regardless of age.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Flyer
Continued From First Page }


coma, flying In another plane, &C.
companied 1t. Hodgkin as far a,
the mountain top in clear weather
81 saw Hodgkin land the plane
in a stretch of snow in the crater
on top of the mountain" Sergt
Bunch said. "Then I saw him gel
out Of the plane and try to start
it again by swinging on the pro.
peller.
HE had stripped down tn,
plane Of all excess weight before
leaving. and one of the things h,
left behind was the planes auto.
matte starter.
IF he can get the motor startet
he can take OF, as it's fairly fia'
where he is."
A Bit made two drops Of emer
gency equipment into the crate,
last night. The drops landed sew,
|eral hundred feet away from 1t
Hodgkin in the crater, which i
about mile and a half across ans
full of snowdrifts, mounds ans
Governs.
On the ground, two Park Serv.
ice rangers and three members O
the McChord Air Rescue servic,
headed for the area last night.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Attendance in Senate
To Determine Result
On RFC Vote Today
By Robert K. Welsh

Outcome Of Senate vote, ex-
pected late today, on President
Truman's proposed reorganization
Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. hinged more on efforts to
assure a large attendance than to
make final speeches.
Republican opponents said they
were fairly certain" they could
muster the necessary 40 votes to
pass resolution rejecting the
plan.
Only two Democrats. Senators
Byrd and Robertson of Virginia,
have publicly announced they will
side with the Republicans on the
issue. Democratic advocates of
the plan believe that might be
Offset by support from at least
two Republicans.
Debate Is Fragmentary.
Although the resolution was the
official business before the Senate
for several hours yesterday. debate
on 1t was fragmentary. Most Of
the speakers took the opportunity
to discuss the Macarthur issue.
The Presidents proposal that
squeaked through the House last
month by only Is votes will take
effect next Friday if upheld by
the Senate. It's main provision
would substitute a single RFC
administrator for the present five-
member board of directors.
Rejection of that plan would
leave the present five directors
in Office but their chances of
confirmation by the Senate are
remote. Republicans want to de-
feat the reorganization and move
on to abolition of the agency.
Sparkman Backs Set-Up.
Republican hopes of getting
substantial aid from Southern
Democratic Senators dwindled
when Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat, of Alabama, urged in a
speech prepared for delivery to-
day that RFC be retained under
the proposed new set-up.
Declaring it would be "a waste
Of time, money and efficient per-
Sonnel" to scrap RFC when some
sort Of similar agency would have
to be established, Senator Spark
man listed these reasons for con-
tinuance.
RFC is essential to provide f.
nancial assistance and technical
guidance to small business. It
would encourage private lending
agencies to make loans on the
basis of findings by RFC experts.
1t would help to keep lending
functions localized. It would check
the growth of monopolies by con-
tributing to establishment Of new
industries and promoting compe-
tition. It would take an impor-
tant part in vital defense pro-
grams and in working up the
basis for defense expansion loans
by the National Production Au-
thority."
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Un-Americun
CONTINUED From First Page. }

tContlnued From First Page0
of Hollywood. He named about
two dozen persons as one-time
Hollywood Reds, including Budd
Schulberg. whose novel, 1.-THE
Disenchanted," is a current best
seller.
Schulberg left the party in 1941,
he testified. right after publication
of his first novel, what Makes
Sammy RUM" which was not a
hit with the party.
Collins, who said he himself had
been a Communist from 1888 to
late 1947. backed up much of the
testimony given by Louis j. Rus
sell, senior investigator, in the
committees first Hollywood hear
ings four years ago.
Party Cards in Record.
AT that time Mr.. Russell in
serted into the record what he said
were the Communist Party cards
of John Howard Lawson, Lester
Cole, Ring Lardner. jr.: Samuel
Ornitz and Albert Maltz, screen
writer's, and listed detailed ac-
counts of their activities.
In his all-day testimony, after
which every committee member
present congratulated him, Collins
confirmed longtime committee
contentious that these were the
aims of the Communist Party in
|infiltrating Hollywood:
To influence the content Of films
where possible: to stop anti Com
|munist pictures from being pro-
|duced; to make use Of partially
frustrated" intellectuals, and 10
tap q lucrative source for financial
contributions.
On the latter point, the witness
|said he and other Reds had been
assessed 4 per cent Of their yearly
salaries, in addition to dues, by
the party.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Iran
Continued From First Page.)


semblies," once source said this
morning.
"The oil-fleld areas are quietel
and agitators have now concen.
trated in Abadan," he said, adding
that while only about 40 per cent
of the employees went to work al
the Anglo Iranan refinery there
last night. about 80 per cent were
on the job today.
George Northcsoft. field man.
ager here for the British-goyern-
ment controlled Anglo Iraniar
Co., blamed the violence on agita.
ton by the outlawed Communist
Tudeh Party. The riot erupteo
after "a days Of a comparatively
peaceful strike by 5000 to 12,00t
oil workers seeking wage increases
The Communists previously
have taken little public part ir
the fight which extreme National
lists have been carrying on te
have the oil industry nationalized
An authoritative source de.
scribed yesterdays riot thus:
Crowds, mostly led by appren.
Itices, congregated yesterday morn.
ing in the apprentices quarter!
and started marching and shout.
ing anti-British slogans. They
split into two groups. One wen
toward the residential quarteri
of the British. but were stopped
by police at the Abadan shipping
Office. The first clash occurred
there.
The second lot went towart
Bavaria, another residential area
but were diverted by police tt
Abadan's largest movie house