davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-27
.Hoyd Stars Seek
Distance Medley
Honors Today
Crack Relay Team in
Penn Relays Feature;
CopozzoIi in 2 Mile
BY MerrelI Whittlesey
Star Sioff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-
Georgetown University today is
sending its National AAU indoor
championship two-mile relay team
after the distance medley title
and Charley Capozzoli after the
two-mile individual crown on the
opening day of the 57th Penn Re-
lays in Franklin Field.
The Hoyas are among 500 teams
with more than 5000 athletes in
the 80 events on the two-day card.
The distance medley, last and
feature event today, is scheduled
Tor 5;20 pm, while Capozzoli will
run against Dick Shea, Army's
lC4A champion, John Joe Barry
OF Vlllanova and others at $40.
Shea is the favorite but Capoz-
zili is given good chance to beat
him in this event. in which the
winner is expected to break Greg
Rlce's meet record of 9:12.
Same Four Run Tomorrow.
Tomorrow Georgetown's great
Emile relay team of Dave Bo-
land. Carl Joyce, Joe Deadly and
Joe La Pierre. the same four who
are running in the distance med
ley, will take crack at Indiana's
Penn Relays record of TAIL.
In the distance medley, Boland
will run the quarter, Joyce the
half-mile, Deadly the three-ouar-
+ters and La Pierre the mile.
The Hoyas virtually are con-
ceded the 2-mile title for the Sec
ond year, but they hope to break
tner ninth record in their last
nine appearances. A week ago the
Hoya quartet won the Seton Hall
Relays 2-mile in 7:42.8 over an
unfavorable track.
Coach Frank Sevigne of George
town will send a Frank Sowa, Don
Stonehouse, Vincent Cino and
Tom Voorhees, after the sprint
medley relay title at AIS pm.
tomorrow and at $40 tomorrow
Will name his four freshest men
for the mile relay.
British Star in Mile.
The outstanding individual event
OF the two-day program will take
place in mid-afternoon tomorrow
with Fred Wilt and Don Gehr.
(See PENN RELAYS, Page C-s.l
Evening star., 1951-04-27
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April 27.-
Just in case any one is trying to
dredge a Kentucky Derby winner
out of the mud of the Blue Grass
Stakes, it might be well to take a
sedative, stretch out in a quiet
corner and think it over calmly
Not that this will guarantee
anything. but the Kentucky hard
boots are usually pretty good
judges of horsefiesh. They still
insist next weeks 100000 Derby
at Louisville is as uppredictable
today as it was six months ago.
Cornelius v. Whitney's Name
luke staged a brilliant come-from-
behind race to nab the first divi-
sion of the split Blue Grass Stakes
yesterday at Keeneland. Mrs;
Emil Denemark's Ruhe was beaten
a nose by the King Ranch's Sonic
in the second division. but was
moved up to first place when Sonic
was disqualified for obvious inter-
ference.
Not Very Conclusive.
It was an exciting but incon-
elusive afternoon. Some of the
owners and trainers of horses
finishing out of the money prob
ably still think they have Derby
material.
Not counting the Eastern horses
which have to meet the survivors
of Kentucky racing to settle the
Derby ruckus, many followers Of
the business generally take this
view:
l. If the track at Churchill
Downs is fast on Derby Day, keer
an eye on the Greentree Stable
Big Stretch. Heavy rains yester.
day morning made the KeenelanC
strip sloppy, and Big Stretch
doesn't like an off track. He wal
lowed home about lengths bach
of the unlucky Sonic and Ruhe
2. Mameluke convinced many
that if there is an off track Derby
Day. he may be the horse. Ir
the Blue Grass, Jockey Raymond
Adair broke a stirrup at the start
but despite this disadvantage
managed to pilot Mameluke from
last place about 16 lengths off the
pace to a going-away victory.
OF course, Kentucky has yet tt
see Battle Morn. Repertoire anc
Evening star., 1951-04-27
InconcIusive KeeneIond Stakes
Leave Derby Pickers MuddIed

several other Eastern contender.
in action. But that only adds tt
the general confusion which ths
mud, disqualification and split di-
visions of the Blue Grass Stakes
helped intensity.
Keeneland officials generously
decided to split the race into tive
sections with $4,000 added te
both races when IS horses were
entered Wednesday. But two
horses. Snuzzle and Fighting
Back. were late scratches, ane
only seven went in the first divi.
sion and six in the second.
Jockey Bill Boland. who wor
the Derby on battle-ground las
year. shot to the front at once
aboard Sonic. in the second di.
vision. Big Stretch tagged alonl
for half a mile. then took oVel
briefly. Sonic came on again just
before they hit the far turn ane
then drifted wide during the
stretch run and forced the fast.
closing Ruhe with him. This Jan
also impeded Sam E. Wilson, jr.'s
Royal Mustang and Counterpart
another Whitney colt.
Can Ride in Derby.
Down came the number oil
Sonic, which won Experimental:
Handicap No. 2 at Jamaica, anc
he was relegated to fourth spot
the others each moving up a
notch. Boland Immediately was
suspended for Is days. However
Kentucky rules specify a jockey
may keep his stakes engagements
SO Boland can ride in the Derby.
Jumbo, Hal Price Headley's bis
rangy runner, set the pace in tht
first division, then tired in tht
! stretch and went wide, bumpins
Greentree's Hall of Fame. Name.
luke skipped through along tn,
rail and won in easy fashion a.
Phil D. got second, and Hall o.
Fame third. The officials slapped
a $100 fine on Jockey Doug bod.
son for failure to keep Jumbo
straight.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Tafum Out 10 Get Line
On Varsity in Game
with Alumni Toniqht

Coach Jim Tatum will be trying
to get line on his 1851 Maryland
football team when it meets the
alumni squad in Old Byrd Sta
Idium at 8 o'clock tonight.
Though the varsity can be ex-
Ipected to be in better shape than
the alumni after going through a
rugged Spring training program,
the old timers roster has enough
stars to make thing interesting.
Half of the alumni squad is
made up of senior lettermen of
last falls team who are still on the
campus completing their studies
Iand the others are standouts from
former Maryland teams.
Vic Turyn, regular quarterback
IN 1948, and Joe Tucker and Stan
Levine, who shared the duties in
1949 are plotting the old timers
ATTACK. Tommy Mont, former
Redskin and now Maryland back
field coach, is expected to see some
action.
Line Well Manned.
The line will be well manned
with Ray Krouse and Chet Gier-
ula. pro draftees from the 1850
team, holding down the tackle
spots along with Jim Goodman
and AL Pobiak. End Francis
Evans who flew in from Cali
fornia, and Jim Brasher, center,
who came by air from San Angelo,
Tex. will bolster the forward wall.
For the varsity. Tatum will
start Jack Scarbath at quarter
back. Ralph FELTON, at left half,
Ed Modzelewski at fullback and
either Ed Fullerton or Joe Pet
ruzzo at right half on the offense.
Jimmy Pantos to Play.
Jimmy PantoS, star Central
High back and a standout on the
Terp freshman team last year, is
listed in the defensive starting
lineup and is expected to see
plenty OF action there and on Of
Ifense, too. s.
Old timers who figured prom
inently in football at Maryland
from the first team in 1892
through 1911 will be feted at a
barbecue at 5 o'clock this after
noon and at halftime tonight,
Tickets are 81 and can be
bought at the Stadium.
The starting offensive and de-
fenSive teams:
Alumni IN" Club.
Ofensive--Stan Karnash and Pete Angus
nurgeF, @ ends; Ed Pobiak and Jim Good
guards, Gene Kinney, center: Vic Tupvn
quarterback: .Hubey Warner and LIN Cam. y,
bino halfback; Harry .Bonk. fuilback.
Eyani enes say smisr and FTancis
SierpYla. tackles; All Phillips ~ and Paul Paul
SSroglio guards; Jim Brasher. center: Joe
ducker and Stan Lavine, halfbacks; vern
se1eeFe; Peservsset safety; on Bob Andrus inllbaek.
staffisr: center; Tom Mont. auarterbaek; X
Joe kucnta and Jack Targarona. backs
1851 Varsity. Squad.
ends joe Hoss snd p. and Nss3nT JGnn
tackles; Frank Navarro anu and ui stsnsey sEtessS;
zones. guards; Tom CoSgrove, center; Jack
IScairhbatn: ARP R,t quarterback; Joe Petruzzo and
lfullback "'AA'
Defensive = Bill Ruehl and Art Burd
ends; Dick, Modzelewski and Bob Morgan.
sacKlss gaa rds ; John Guender and Bill Maletzky;
Ed Bolton, ,halfbacks;, Jim Fantos safety;
Dave C1anelli. fullback.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Probable Pitchers

tWon and lost records In parentheses.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Washington (night)-
Hooper (0.D or Fowler t0-D vs.. Con
, New York at Boston-Raschi (2-o> VS.
Parnell t0-D.
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Boston at New York-Spahn t0-2) VS.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia--Hatten 600,
St, Louis at chicaso-staley n-W VS.
Schultz Il %.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh tnightl-
Blackwell Q-2) VS.. Dickson 1-0).
Evening star., 1951-04-27
DR.. Dean Hits Golf Ace
At Congressional Club

Congressional's first hole-in-one
OF the season was made yesterday
by DR.. BENJAMIN F. Dean. He
used No. 3 wood to get his ace
on the 200-yard, par 8 18th hole.
Witnesses were Drs. Julie Radice
former Maryland football star;
James Wissler and John Reed.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, Q; Phila.. ! (n)
Boston, 13; New York.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today
PhiIa. at wash, $50.
New York at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y. 200.
Boston at Phila.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

As has not been uncommon over the
years, Banana Nose had a choice of mounts
in the Derby, a reflection on his artistry in the
irons. First Arcaro was to have ridden Bat
tlefleld When this prize juvenile of 1850 was
declared, it was between Battle Morn and
Long Bow.
Eddie's been up on both steeds He was
leaning toward Battle Morn, but last Tuesday
in the Idlewild Purse at Jamaica he gave
Long Bow last chance to prove the colt was
fit to carry the famed jockey on his withers
Long Bow, finishing third with no excuses,
promptly was dismissed by Arcaro as his con-
Evening star., 1951-04-27

(see PENN RELAYS, Page C-s.)
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Mats, 2; AS, I

Totals % 1 "A z Totals 80 8 27 8
Evening star., 1951-04-27

TOtaIS e I a z Totals 30 8 IT
'Grounded out for samcoff in ninth
Philadelphia - 900 100 OOO-I
washington ---------- 010 600 10x-2
Astroth. Runs batted in-Vernon Nc
Cosky, Coan. Three-base hit-Dente
Home runs-vernon. McCosky, Coan.
Left on Philadelphia 2; Wash
ington, g. Bases on balls-Of Coleman,
3; of Marrero, 2. Struck out-By Mar
zero, 9; by Coleman, 6. Wild pitch-Cole-
man. Winning pitcher-Marrero (2-O).
Losing pitcher-Coleman OLD. Time
2:12. Attendance. 1878
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Win Tonight Would Give MATS Best Start Washington History
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

FOR Mr.. EDWARD ARCARo, book author and only rider
of four Kentucky Derby winners weeks the
Roses at Louisville will be relatively uncompcated afternoon
of sport Especially If King Ranch Long Bow is scratched
s
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Constantine Brown:

While diplomats in Washing
ton and other Allied capitals ap-
pear gratified with the reply of
the Communists to the cease
fire proposals of Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway, our military men
are taking a less optimistic view.
Never in the history of wars
or armed conflicts has a delay
of 10 to Is days before starting
cease-fire negotiations been re-
quested or accepted. The obvious
conclusion of military men is
that the Chinese need another
two weeks to bring additional
forces from Manchuria into
Northern Korea.
According to some reports, at
least $4,000 enemy troops and
their necessary supplies are be-
ing moved toward the battle line.
Gen. Ridgway has been in
structed oy Washington-as-
sumedly on advice from the
United Nations-to keep military
activities 10 a minimum.
During the next two weeks he
will confine the forces under
his command to patrol and re-
connaissance. He will not under
take any major air blows against
the enemy's movements.
The Communists demand that
no armistice talks start before
the 10th of July is interpreted
by the military to mean that
they want to strengthen con-
siderably their military posi-
ton in readiness to resume
fighting, with all the advan-
tage on their side, if their
peace conditions prove unac-
ceptable.
This long delay will not i'm
prove our military position in
any way. We do not have ad-
ditional forces in reserve to
bolster up our manpower. Gen.
Van Fleets counteroffensive
has kept the enemy off balance
for several weeks. The delay
now given them by the Allies
unquestionably will afford them
an excellent opportunity to
strengthen their lines without
any risk of punishment.
Western diplomats think
wishfully when they contend
that the reply given to our
supreme commander in the
Pacific by Kim II Sung, the
North Korean commander in
chief, and his boss, Gen. Peng
Teh-huai, commander of the
Chinese Volunteers" was high
ly satisfactory because it did
not INCLUDE any political queS-
tionS.
The two Communist chief
tains stated that they were
willing to meet with Gen. Ridg-
ways representatives to conduct
talks concerning cessation of
military hostilitieS and "the
establishment of peace" The
establishment of peace is a
strictly political matter and is
not within the realm of the
military representatives.
In war, an armiStice usually
is signed within 48 hours after
agreement is reached to con-
clude one. That ends the task
Of the military men. Peace ne
gotiations can last for months
or years and are conducted
exclusively by diplomats, with
occasional technical advice on
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Doris FIeeson:
Couched in Diplomatic Lonquoqe
Pentogon Worries Little About the Korean Arnistice
But Feors StoEn Con Lick the u S CONGRESS

The Pentagon's worries about
the Korean armistice center not
on Korea but on Capitol Hill,
where they fear a relaxation of
the preparedness effort.
The story there is that Stain
couldn't lick the United States
armed forces but maybe he can
lick the United States Congress.
Secretary of Defense Marshall
Is not attempting to hide this
concern in House Foreign At
fairs Committee hearings on the
new $8.5 billion foreign aid pro-
gram, though, Of course. he is
using much more diplomatic
language. He recalled to the
legislators that pressures for
rapid demobilization began the
instant World War II peace was
declared. The armed services,
he said. had a plan for reduc-
tion and discharges under q
point system but military appro-
priations were cut to such an
extent that rehabilitation had
to be Speeded up.
Congressional sensitiveness on
the issue was demonstrated by
Representative Frances Bottoms
contention that prime RESPONSE
bility for this blunder rested on
President Truman who issued.
the orders. Gen. Marshall
promptly recalled his own ap-
Evening star., 1951-07-03

have been arrested as a va
grant"
The military in short is afraid
to admit anything lest the ex-
tremists seize control of their
future. too. They are gloomily
recalling famous line attrib-
uted to the late James Forres-
tai: "If you tell Congress too
much, they go crazy; if you
don't tell them enough, they go
fishing" Another quarter puts
it that Stain has discovered the
Chinese Reds can't fight, so he
is looking for new allies and his
eye has lighted on Congress.
Such hard-boiled wisecracks
are an old American custom.
They do not hide the concern
felt in responsible quarters
about continued preparedness in
the light of past history of
such efforts which is not too
encouraging.
Gen. Marshall was frank with
Congress about his view of what
adequate preparedness will
mean. He said current security
expenditures now take about 10
per cent of the gross national
production of the country, may
take as much as 20 per cent by
the end of 1852. These are stag
gering figures for politicians to
take into a presidential election
next year.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

Communists Korea insist they don't want to stop the
will that long to write out the orders
telling the Red Chinese where they're going to volunteer
ends its fiscal with budget surplus of
So 100000 Like all surplus items Washington will Immediately
get rid of it at 20 cents the dollar.
Associated Press Reporter Bill Oats "confeses trial
Czechosovaka that espionage agent American
forbidden the trial naturally
details the confession undistorted by the usual facts
and employees late to work bus
trolley strike strands the Nations Capital The taxpayers didn't
lose anything though when consider the overtime that will
be put in the ost-time records.
Gen. Marshall Western Europe will have million
1854 Just thinking about how safe we'll all be
three fellow break cold sweat.
Fubright Arkansas return to dung might
be good to end irresponsible accusations by officials 1t
would make weigh his carefully before slandering
the he's to have arrested for concealed
weapons
The Government seals Independence
helun1. No friend, heium not chloroform
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Sian of Weakness or StrenQth?
MoIk's Proposal for 'Ceose-Fire' Believed AttemI
To Force New General Conference at Moscow

tie a settlement of the Korean
war together with the original
objectives for an overall agree
ment on European items.
If this is the true Russian
maneuver, it will put the Western
powers on the spot. They will
have to go to Moscow or be ac-
cused throughout the world Of
blocking peace and of wishing
to keep on fighting the Korean
war. The cease fire" terms in
themselves are not difficult to
arrange, but every armistice
must have a provision in it as
to what happens afterward, If it
is only the setting up of ma
chinery for the time and place
for the representatives of the
belligerents to meet to try to
establish peace.
It could be that the SovietS
will not ask to sit in on the Ko-
rean conference itself but, if it
is held in Moscow and repre-
SentativeS of the 16 nations
which have troops in Korea go
there for the parleys, it could
easily be the occasion for a
coincident conference on over
all problems affecting interna-
tional tension, including per-
haps even the signing of the
Forthcoming treaty with Japan,
which Russia has thus far been
inclined to block.
It is interesting to note that
a few hours after publication of
the Moscow dispatch mentioned
above, Communist China broad
cast over the Peiping radio an
editorial from the official daily
of the Red China government
which, after discussing the plan
for the "cease-f1re" conference,
said:
THE people of the world be-
lieve settlement of the Korean
war will pave the way for solv-
ing Far Eastern and other world
problems.
Obviously the world prob
lens" referred to are those
which the SovietS have been
trying to put on the agenda at
Paris for a foreign ministers
conference. The whole plan of
Soviet strategy behind the
"ceaSe-f1re" seems to get clearer
and clearer.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-07-03
New Look in Foreiqn POLICY
Might Be Obtained by Utilizing Dewey's Services;
Mansfield Wakes Speech Worth Reading

to Warren Austin in the United
Nations and John Foster Dulles,
our principal negotiators con-
corning Japan. But opposition
members in Congress here Sue
ceeded in discounting these two
Republican regulars, even as
they discounted the many i'm
portant contributions of Sena-
tor Vandenberg to our foreign
policy.
Another Republican foreign
policy expert is now in the
making, one it may be difficult
to discount. That is Gov. Dewey
Of New York, now on a six-weeks
trip to the troubled East. Twice
the party's candidate for Pres
ident and still its titular leader,
he cannot be written off as a
Democratic stooge. If the State
of New York can spare him for
his educational expedition, it
can spare him for the time that
will be required for the big
peace-making job. He should
be a member of the American
or United Nations delegation.
If the administration likes the
idea of giving our diplomacy a
new look in this manner, here's
another suggestion: Give a care
full reading to a speech made on
Saturday by Representative
Mike Mansfield of Montana at
Evening star., 1951-07-03

What could be more simple
as the Russians see it-than a
meeting at the Russian capital?
There it would be easier for the
Soviets to exert their influence
on the Red Chinese without the
difficulties of long-range COM
munication between Peiping and
the Soviet capital.
Likewise, what could be more
suitable to the Soviet purposes
just now than to have maneu-
vered the American Government
into sending delegates once more
to sit at the feet of Josef Stain
and beg for reasonableness and
terms Of agreement, as so many
American ENJOYS have done in
the last several years?
The foreign ministers con-
ference - arrangements for
which broke down at the Paris
preliminary meeting after sew.
eral weeks of pickering was
supposed to be held in Washing
ton. The Russian government
evidently didn't want it to be
held here. For Mr.. Gromyko, the
deputy foreign minister of Soviet
Russia, kept adding more and
more items to the agenda and
was believed to have been sur
prlsed when the deadlock failed
to produce any meeting at all.
He hurried back to Moscow
where he Immediately began to
preside over a settlement of the
Korean war. It was he who re-
celved American Ambassador
Kirk.
The effort to bring about a
conference of an overall nature
appears to have been resumed.
Is this a sign of Russian weak
ness or strength? For reasons
that have never been clear to
our own Government, the So
Wet regime has tried to get an
international conference going.
Primarily, it is believed the So
Wet thought has been to attempt
by propaganda or otherwise to
prevent the rearmament of Ger
many and the building up of the
military strength of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization in
Europe. Having failed at Paris
to achieve such a result, it is
logical for the Soviets to try to
Evening star., 1951-07-03

a meeting Of his State bar
association. There has seldom
been a finer exposition of an
American democratic, realistic
foreign policy. Mr.. Mansfield,
second-ranking member of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, qualified himself in this field
by personal experience. He quit
school and Joined the Navy at
the age Of IA. serving overseas
for 10 months in the First World
War. He had two years then as
a Marine in the Far East. Max
ing up for lost time he obtained
a college education and was for
four years professor of Far East
ern history at Montana State
University.
The speech to which reference
is made was the work of a
scholar as well as a practical
minded Marine.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

military matters from staff Of
ficers. In their reply the Com
munists definitely stated their
claim that political matters
should be discussed when they
accepted Gen. Ridgway's cease
fire offer by injecting the words
establishment of peace"
Similarly, the Red request
that negotiations be started at
Kaesong, the last Communist
foothold in South Korea. seems
full of implications. Gen.
Ridgway had suggested that
the delegates meet on neutral
ground, a Danish hospital ship
in the North Korean port OF
Wonsan. But the Communists
insist that these discussions take
place in the conquered" terri
tory.
If we had to deal with nations
whose good faith was beyond
question, this would be a minor
issue. But considering the
people with whom we are deal
ing, the choice of Kaesong seems
at least open to suspicion.
The most serious question
which should worry our leaders
remains, however, the implied
condition that the military dele
gates discuss the establish
ment of peace" Insofar as this
country is concerned, this must
mean that the Communists will
insist that the matters of seat
ing them in the United Nations
and the fate of Formosa must
be tentatively agreed on before
any cease-f1re agreement is
signed.
On these questions the Com
munists will find the Allies di-
vided. The European nations.
which have contributed a small
number of troops, are definitely
anxious to end the Korean war
at any price. Our own Govern
ment is on record against allow
ing the Chinese Communists to
"Shoot their way" into the
United Nations and against al
lowing Formosa to fall into
unfriendly hands. At the same
time, our Government is even
more anxious not to endanger
the solidarity of the Western
nations in the still possible
struggle against Soviet impe-
rialiSm.
Soviet diplomats who direct
the whole affair from behind
the scenes are fully aware of
the dilemma in which the
American Government finds it