davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Company Finds Way 10 Use
Disc Jockeys on TeIevision
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Produc-
ton of films to enable the disc
Jockey to move into television was
announced yesterday by Screen
Gems. Inc, a subsidiary Of Colum-
bia Pictures Corp.
The company is making films to
be shown during the playing of
Iphonograph records of the major
recording companies. Some of the
films will use live subjects and
some will be animated cartoons.
viii Baltin, producer, said ar
rangements have been made with
RCA Victor, Decca, Columbia,
Capitol, Mercury and other record
companies to prepare the films
ahead of time for release stimuli
taneously with their new popular
records.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
92-Year-0Id Packing Firm
BIames Controls for Debts
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Aug. 15.-A 92-year-
old packing firm, Hammond,
Standish & Co., yesterday asked
Federal Court for five years to
pay its debts.
President Joseph Strobl blamed
Government price ceilings for the
company's financial plight.
Mr.. Strobl said the Office Of
Price Sterilization has put CELL
ings on pork products but not on
live hogs.
Bankruptcy Referee Walter L..
Mckenzie named Louis Davis.
manager of the Detroit Associa-
tion of Credit Men, as receiver.
Mr.. Strobl said that unless price
relief is granted Immediately the
firm would have to be liquidated
and more than 400 employees
would lose their jobs.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Monstein Compared
To Joan of Arc by
German MAGAZINE
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

BONN, Germany. Aug. 15.-A
German magazine, campaigning
for the release of Field Marshal
Erich Won Manstein from a British
war crimes prison, compares him
to Joan of Arc.
The mass-circulation magazine
I"Der Stern" has twice been
banned for anti-Allied articles.
1t said: English history is rich
in big trials of political meaning,
but only seldom did history pro-
Inounce the same verdict as the
English judges" 1t cited Joan OF
Arc, burned at the stake in 1431,
and Mary Stuart, beheaded in
I1486.
Manstein is serving IL years for
atrocities in the war against Rus
Isia. He and Field Marshal Albert
Kesselring. also in Werl Jail, have
recently become the focus Of de-
mands by German ex-soldiers' Or
lganizations that all German SOL
diers should be released from
Allied prisons before West Ger
many joins Western defense.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
ID. {. Party Chairman,
Five Others Indicted
In Red Conspiracy

Leroy H. Wood, 36-year-o
Communist chairman in the Dis
trict. four other figures well
known in the Communist Party
here, and their attorney, are under
indictment today on charges of
plotting to overthrow the Gov
ernment.
Wood and two of his fellow de-
PENDANTS. who were rounded up
in an FBI raid last week, won
sizable reductions in their bonds,
however, shortly after being
named in indictments returned
yesterday by a Federal grand jury
in Baltimore.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut Or
dered Woods bond reduced from
the $4,000 set by United States
commissioners to $4,000, pending
trial next month.
I Others Granted Reductions.
A similar reduction was grant
ed George | Aloysius Meyers. So
former union official at Cumber-
land. Md, and more recently
chairman Of party, District A.
Maryland and the District Of Co.
lumbia-with headquarters at
Baltimore.
Judge Chestnut ordered an even
larger reduction in the bond fol
a third man indicted yesterday
He is Maurice Braverman, 35. a
Baltimore lawyer who has repre-
sented Communists in various
actions. His bond was cut from
SIS, 900 to $4,000.
The others indicted yesterday
were:
Mrs. Dorothy Rose Blumberg
a., of Brooklyn, N. Y, a former
officer in District 4 headquarters
She refused to sign removal pa
Epers and has been ordered tc
stand hearing in Brooklyn on
August %.
Cleveland Worker Indicted.
Mrs. Regina Frankfeld, Al. o1
Cleveland. a former party worker
in Baltimore. She was returned
to that city yesterday from Cleve-
land and the Government asked
she be placed under $4,000 bond
Philip Frankfeld, A, of Cleve-
land. her husband. who once
served as Communist chairman ir
Maryland. The Associated Press
reported that he was en- route to
Baltimore. The Government re-
lquested $4,000 bond for him.
The grand jury charged that all
six conspired with II convicted
National Communist leaders and
others to uphold, to teach and
advocate forcible overthrow of the
Government. The defendants
were accused of assuming posi-
tions of party leadership, forming
groups, publishing pamphlets ano
books, printing newspaper reports
and conducting schools.
Brother -in-law Posts Bond.
Braverman< was released wher
a brother-in-law posted FIVE $1.00(
savings bonds as surety.
Judge Chestnut left the wa!
open for further bond petitions
in the cases of Wood and Meyers
saying the $4,000 figure need no
|. be final.
Joseph Forer of Washington, at,
torney for Wood, and a lawyel
acting for Meyers said that if the,
could not raise $4,000 for thei
clients, they probably would ap
pear in court again to argue TO
reductions.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Pilots flying over Alexandria
might have to stay up 1000 feet
or fork up $1,000.
Alexandria City Councilman
Marshall j. Beverley, unrelenting
in his campaign against LOVELY
ing airplanes, announced last
night that he has asked for prep
|aration of an ordinance making
1000 feet the minimum legal
height to fly over the city.
Violators would be fined $1,000
for each offense.
To catch the guilty airmen Mr..
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Capt. Seobrine Assigned
To Bureau of Ships
BY the Assoeiaied Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-Capt.
Cornelius S. Seabring, head of the
Naval Academy's Department of
Marine Engineering, has been re-
assigned, the academy announced
yesterday.
Capt. Seabring will report for
duty to the Navy's Bureau of
Ships in Washington. A native of
Spencer, N. Y, he had held his
academy post since March, 1947.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Boil WeeviI Menace

The boil weevil may get a major
share of the 1851 lint crop on at
least half of North Cardinals cot
ton acreage, insect specialists in
that State warn. They recon-
mended increased use of insecti-
cides.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
MIX 'EM n MATCH EN- SALE!
RE PECES MIX MATCH EM into Living ROOM BEDROOM SUITES
% FURNITURE kHW5u5Ty
% QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP

Straight from manufacturers who spe-
cialize in swank decorative pieces :.
orders fell short of their anticipation and
they found themselves dangerously over
stocked. We grabbed at this once-in-a-
lifetime opportunity. These are the very
styles that have been most popular every
where. This is your chance to save and
save and save.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

BEDROOM FURNITURE FEATURES!
. In Walnut, Grey Walnut, LINED Oak,
Blonde Limba or Avodire!
. All Drawers fully Dustproofed!
. All Drawers Fitted with Center Guides!
. All Pieces Finished with DUPONT
"DuLux" for Added Beauty!
. All Pieces Rubbed to a Smooth Finish!
0 Attractive BeveIsd Plate Glass Mirrors!
Evening star., 1951-05-04
LIVING ROOM FEATURES!

LIVING KUUm FEAT 1UKES!
. Every Piece ExpsrtIy Constructed!
. Every Piece with Sturdy Web Bottom!
. Every Piece Is Spring Filled!
. Select Damask Upholstery!
. Select Broeades Upholstery!
. Select Friezs Upholstery!
. Select MateIasss Upholstery!
0 Some Even Have Fringsd Bases!
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Footballs Biggest TV Day
Leahy Tells How Best to Follow
Army-Novy, Irish-USC Games

idividual quarterback does things
bit differently, and once you are
on to his way of doing business
you can foretell a lot Of the ac-
ton.
A great deal of interest is added
if the fan will take time to ana.
lyze each situation and think what
he would call if he were the fielc
general. If it is a large yardagt
situation and they are in a posi-
ton where a pass might be o1
great help. watch the quarterback
closely. See what type of pass HI
calls and how we'll he fakes II
order to keep the onrushing line
men away from him as long al
possible.
On a short yardage play when {
yard or so is needed for a vita
first down, what would you call
When such a situation exists al.
ways keep your eye on the team:
most dependable back. Most like.
ly the quarterback will call hi.
number when the chips are down
Follow Each Lineman.
AS the game progresses and you
find it fairly easy to follow the
ball, then begin to watch the line.
men. Once a fan sees how each
lineman operates he will gain thai
much more enjoyment out of the
(See LEAHY, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-11-28

also picked up "a Of GW's so
rushing yards. And he, played
only half the game before being
hurt.
Football being the game it is,
Davis hasn't been star every time.
He hasn't been able to do much
in any of the Maryland games,
for instance. Furman stopped his
passes in 1949, and that same
year it was Davis tumble that
put Virginia Military in position
for its winning touchdown.
| Also there have been games in
which some other CIV player has
shared or taken the limelight.
This year, for instance. Bino Bar
Ireira has come along to take some
of the load off Davis, and welcome
relief it has been too for Handy
Andy.
But all in all he's been a grand
player and a grand guy all his
four years at George Washington.
Friday nights game will be his
last. They are calling it Andy
Davis Night" and everybody is
invited out to honor him.
| II all those Davis has thrilled
/ in the past could come to the
game tomorrow night, the Alex
andria Stadium wouldn't be big
enough to hold them all,
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Mats Trade Dente to White Sox
For Browns Shortstop Upton

Shortstop Sam Dente goes to
the Chicago White Sox and Short
stop Tom Upton comes to Wash
ington in the first of what is
PLANNED as a series of deals that
will revamp the Mats lineup be-
fore next season.
The straight player swap yes
terday grew out of a deal earlier
in the day that involved the ex-
change Of eight players by the
White Sox and Browns. Upton
was one of the st. Louis players
going to Chicago in the reshuffiing
and he Immediately was shifted
over to Washington in exchange
for Dente to complete a deal ar
ranged several weeks ago.
Neither of the two shortstops
appears a world beater off last
summers performances. but Mats
officials regard Upton as bright
young prospect and good infield
insurance.
Upton is a speedy 25-year-old
and something of a fancy fielder
with good arm. He is three years
younger than Dente. He was with
the Browns two years, but finished
last season with Kansas City.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Caps Play Carbonda|e
AT UIine's Tonight

The Washington Capitols
strengthened by the addition o1
6-foot-11 Jim Slaughter, former
University of South Carolina ace
will play the Carbondale, Pa.
Aces in an American Basketball
League game at 8:45 o'clock to-
night in Uline Arena.
Slaughter's services will be
needed since Carl Braun and Ken
Murray, two of the Caps scoring
leaders, will not be in the lineup
tonight. Braun and Murray are
on assignment at Fort Bragg. N
c., and Fort Dix, N. j., their
respective military bases.
However, Dick Schnittker, who
has averaged 1913 points a night
in three games. and Tommy
O'Keefe, who has averaged IL
points in four contests, will be on
hand.
Carbondale has a 81 seasons
record as against the Caps 80
mark. The Aces ousted the Caps
from second place Saturday night
when they beat the Bridgeport
Roesslers. 1881, while the Wilkes
Barre Barons were ending the
Caps three-gams winning streak
at Uline. s1-s1.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

fornia game in Memorial Coliseum
in Los Angeles.
In an effort to be helpful, we
would like to put forth few sug-
gestions which we believe will add
to the enjoyment Of the games.
The food for these thoughts has
come to us during the many hours
we have spent watching football
movies during the last 20 years.
Since three of the four teams
to be seen operate from the T
formation, we will treat of that
plan first. AS the ball is kicked
off to start the game and the
camera swings downfield, the men
to watch are the linemen on the
receiving team. BY noticing which
side of the field these men are
running toward. you can determine
to which side the eventual receiver
will attempt to return the kick.
Watch Quarterback First.
Once the game has settled down
to plays that run from the line of
scrimmage, we have found it best
to watch the quarterback for the
first few plays. When you have
followed him closely for several
plays, then you will find 1t much
easier to follow the ball. Each in
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Brown Is Due Rough Time
In Mat Show al Turner'S

Matte Brown can expect a rough
time in a pairing with big Ben
Morgan against Bibber Mccoy
and Tony Martinelli in a team
match that features tonight's
wrestling at Turner's Arena.
Mccoy and Martinelli both think
they got the works from Brown
on last weeks show. First as a
wrestler, Brown beat Martinelli in
a rough bout. Later he was referee
in the match between Mccoy and
Morgan and awarded the decision
to Morgan over McCoy's loud
protests.
A Woman's match also is on
the program with Lorraine john
son and Betty Hawkins tangling
in the elimination tourney to find
an opponent for Champion Mil
dred Burke. The preliminaries,
starting at 8::45 pm. are Zebra
Kid against Steve Cob and Frank
Marconi against Irish Mike
Clancy.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

interception, and his skill at run
ming back punts and kickoffs.
Andy has been playing football
since he was IL, starting with the
Grady Boys team in Brookland.
He was a guard then and later
with the Tech A. c. until he went
to Tech High School. He played
tailback there in 1943. 1914 and
1945, and was All-High his last
two years.
1t may be remembered that in
high school he was some shucks
as basketball player, too, and was
"a regular on the team that won
The Star Metropolitan tourney in
i1945. Coach Dutch Usilaner re-
Igarded that quint as the best he
had in II years there until last
years all-conquering five came
along.
In his freshman year at CIV,
Davis made the Southern Con-
ferenc's All-Sophomore team, the
only "all" team he's been on.
Standouts in individual depart
ments have beat him out in other
years. Andy is not the best run
ner in the conference. although
he's plenty good, nor is he the
best passer or punter. But he
is more than adequate in all de-
partments, and putting them all
together and adding his defensive
play makes him quite some foot
ball player.
Davis was hurt in the windup
game against Georgetown in
194S-the first CIV triumph over
GU in history-and limped
through much of 1949. But he
still had a good year. In the OPEN
ing game against Virginia. for in
stance. he stood behind his own
goal line and threw a long pass
that Charley Jones carried to a
touchdown.
Matched Against Parilli.
Just two weeks ago he was
matched against the great Babe
Parilli at Kentucky, and playing
the same length Of time and
throwing practically the same
number of passes. Andy outgained
the Babe, 141 yards to ITO. and
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Manager Bucky Harris Of the
Mats thinks his batting potential
lis higher than his 1913 figure in
So games with the Browns last
summer indicates. He hit .233 at
Kansas City.
Dente, too. is a good to excellent
fielder. but never has quite lived
up to his promises of developing
into a good hitter. The Mats have
been disappointed by his frequent
slumps at the plate and it was
obvious some months ago that he
was trading material. His average
this year was .237.
Vice President Calvin Griffith of
the Mats who announced the
Upton-Dente swap called it only
the forerunner of several he has in
the fire. Griffith wouldn't say what
teams he Is negotiating with, but
said he is talking with at least
two other clubs and hinted that
at least one big" deal was in the
making.
According to Griffith, the Mats
particularly seek right-handed
hitting outf1elder and they also
want catcher and a left-handed
pitcher.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
|GaviIan and Bratton
On NCard Toniqht
By The Associatsd Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 28.-Johnny
Bratton. the perennial comebacker
and Welterweight Champion Kid
IGavilan, the f1ashy Cuban, meet
in a non-title 10-rounder in
Chicago Stadium tonight.
The bout, to be televised and
broadcast nationally, is expected
to attract fewer than 1000 spec
tators with a gate of about $25 900.
Gn Washington, the bout
will be televised by WTOP-TV
and broadcast by WTOP, start
ing at 10 p.m).
Gavilan dethroned Bratton in
Madison Square Garden last May
after the 24-year-old Chicago
Negro had worn the NBA welter-
weight crown IS days.
The odd makers have made
Gavilan a 81 favorite to take his
18th straight victory. Bratton has
had only one fight since losing to
the Cuban.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Executive Council
Announcement Lists
Rigid Qualifications
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The
path was partially cleared today
for the birth of another major
baseball league, but there remain
many stumbling blocks. At the
same time, the door was closed to
any individual city wishing to
crash the big leagues.
A new method of application
for major league status was
recommended by the Major
League Executive Council. The
recommendation came as the coun-
Gil acted on a proposal made by
the special committee named to
study the Pacific Coast Leagues
request for change in classifica-
ton.
1t specifies that applications
can be made only by group Of
eight clubs mutually agreeing to
all requirements.
This proposal must receive a
majority vote among the big
league owners at the major league
convention next week for ratifi-
cation.
1--WE sincerely believe that this
method will serve in the best in
terests to all concerned" said
Commissioner Ford Frick, spokes-
man for the five-man Executive
Council.
Only Feasible Plan, Frick Says.
"The Executive Council is con-
WINGED that the advancement Of
eight clubs in a group is the only
feasible way" Frick added. "A
| 10-club league is too impractical
as it would leave two clubs idle
most of the time. and a 12-club
league is too unwieldy.
For years certain territories
have been cla.noring for major
league status. Now is their chance
to follow up their words with ac-
Ition. You can't become a ma ior
league simply by saying you are.
If these territories are sincere. and
can meet the specifications, there
will be nothing to stop their
progress"
The council listed the qualifica-
tions as follows:
/. The eight clubs making such
application must be responsible
for all territory provisions and
for all financial obligations neces-
sary in setting up their organiza.
ton and making their application.
That means that these eight
clubs alone must undertake to pay
! (See LEAGUE, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-11-28
White eSoxExpect Only Eight Club
Trade 70 Bolster Group Can Apply
Bid for Pennant For Admission
9-PIoyer Deal Sends
Rivera to Browns;
Get LoIIor, Widmor
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 28.- Frank
Lane, White Sox general man
ager, has helped to engineer a
nine player trade that promises
to enhance Chicago's 1852 Ameri-
can League pennant chances.
In a straight player shuttle,
with no cash involved, the White
Sox sent to Manager Rogers
Hornsby's st. Louis Browns First
Baseman Gordon Goldsberry,
Outfielder Jim Rivera, Pitcher
Dick Littlefield, Catcher Gus
Niarhos and Infielder Joe de
Maestri.
The Browns dispatched to the
Sox Catcher Sherman Lollar,
Pitcher AL Widmar and Short
stop Tom Upton.
The White Sox then sent Upton
to Washington in exchange for
Utility Infielder Sam Dente.
Everybody was happy in the
trade which some observers esti-
mated involved 100000 worth ot
players.
/ Happy to Land Lollar.
Lane was especially jubilant II
landing the 27-year-old Lollal
who, with Rookie Rivera, 80, wer,
the keymen in the trade traffic
Frequent injuries to our catch.
ers during 1851 forced us to over.
work Phil Mast and to utilize
rookie receivers" Lane said
I"Our combined catching staff
drove in As runs in 154 games
Lollar alone drove in A in just
81. A few more runs batted ir
would have helped in the 2e
games we lost by one run and
we would have finished better
than fourth"
Lollar was with Cleveland anc
the Yankees before going to the
Browns. He batted .252 last
season.
The White Sox bought Rivera
from Seattle of the Pacific Coast
League in a deal involving more
than $50,000 and players to bt
delivered at a later date.
! The mercurial outflelder topped
the league in batting with $50
was second in stolen bases anc
was voted the loops most valu.
able" player.
Former Hornsby Proteges.
/ He and Goldsberry, a fancy
| fielder who never could hit fol
the White Sox, are two of Horns.
by's former Seattle proteges anc
(See TRADE. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-11-28

homny belt the college sport good bit more seriously
than in Washington
the Tar Heels smaller yet but week before losing
North Carolina team played of Frank Leahys
Dame teams before a. spectators That also seout
FROM THIS DISTANCE it would appear Maryland is
beset by problems Frst-now that DR.. H. C. Byrd
Coach Jim Taum have the team-they must acquire the
schedule Secondly it's obvious that in this town lot of
converts to college football must be made.
The afternoon that College Park stadium dedicated
which IA months agoDr. Byrd took look about
the premises and said Now wish we'd the
stadium That the day Maryland renewed football rea
tonship with Navy seout-43836 spectators. 1t
might be added that it the last sel-out too.
The biggest crowd since the 31237 that Maryland
North Carolina this Ironically the closer the
pins moved toward goal of perfect and the higher
they in the national ranking they
Sugar Bowl bid the fewer their active kebuying
supporters only game against
Virginia these the school figures
resbox observers felt that 1900 was more likely statistic
THERE WAS, OF COURSE no rich promise of rousing
contest against West Virginia.
against Carolina State promise of
these days to tear from his TV box
then he must first check his finances. That
54-cent dollar doesn't pay for many groceries.
Maryland is doing something about its schedule Not much,
but little Next year the Terrapns have half dozen home
games including with Alabama Navy Louisiana State and
North Carolina the other name teams coming to College
Park Between big weeks Terrapins keep
shape against Washington and Washington and Lee
game in the Washington is North Carolina
Maryands financial advantage Ditto for the West Virginia
game at Morgantown Georgia game Athens Small
college such these fire readily than big city,
especially which holds team and dear when
it's winning.
TO THEIR SORROW, George Washington and Georgetown
tried put college football paying basis in the past Back
the Hoyas made pitch under Lou Little 1t didn't
take In they with of the best
the country, Jack HageryS outfits OF 1938-S4O
the Hoppers undefeated in 2e regular
games.
But rush the part of Washingtonans to
ride Georgetown bandwagon AS result the Hoyas hit
for their butter was George
misfortune to with those fine teams in the
wake Redskins sensational debut of 1887 when they
won the National title from the Chicago Bears.
George Washington made costly try in the early 1930s
before before Hagertys fine clubs Mis-
sourian named Pixee to GW imported himself
composed extent of number OF southwestern
ranserees and began booking the likes of Navy
Tulsa Alabama Tennessee, Vanderbilt, LSU, Rice and
Mississippi
project eventually failed The biggest crowds-never
above 2S0O0ddnt pay the freight Furthermore CIV never
licking of those teams which may have had
something to do with the final result.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

closing out the most successful season in the
universitys history, there were at least 10000
empty seats in the handsome new 81 million
Byrd Stadium. On the same afternoon in
Durham, N. c., a couple of also-rans, Duke
and North Carolina were playing to a sell-out
crowd of 5000O
1t apparently mattered little to Caro-
linians that Duke had lost four games and
been tied in fifth, nor that North Carolina
stood to lose No. 8 of dolorous season,
distinction the Tar Heels were to reluctantly
embrace. What did matter was that it was
football and folks in the haWg inMl=and-