davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Totals 2714 Totals ~ / 81

Philadelphia 600 100 004-5
Chicago - 900 900 O00-0
Runs-Clark. Zernial, Majeski, Klein.
Murray. Error-Dillinger. Runs batted in
Two-base hits = CLARK, MateskL Double
plays-Carrasouel to Fox to Robinson; Car
raseuel TO Robinson 2D. Left on bases
o Jndson o aodaE asfs on stpacs pstS
out-By Judson, Q; by Zoldak, /. Hits
on Judson. 10, in sas innings; OF Rotblatt.
11s-a. Losing % pitcnermJadson se G5-21. Time
of Eame-1:51. 1882
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Braves. IA; Cubs, 0-l0
FIRST GAME.

sFiied out for KILLER in sisth.
filled out for Hatten in ninth.
Runs-Jethroe, Elliott. Marshall, Logan,
Jethroe. ); Holmes. sisti. Marshall, ..
runs-Jethroe, Marshall. Stolen base
Jethroe. Sacrifice-Spahn. Double plays
SPAIN to Kerr to Torgeson; Kerr to
Logan to Torgeson; Jeflcoat to Cavarret-
Ia; Elliott to Sisti to Torgeson. Left on
balis-on SPAIN, 3; oil Hatten. 5. Struck
out-By SPAIN, 3; BY Killer, 2; BY Hat
ten, !. Hits--on Hitler. in 5 innings;
OF Hatten, In 3 innings. Winning
|pitcher-spahn (9-S). Losing pitcher
Hitler (5-7). Time-1:59.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Irmo Black Golf Victor

Irma Black with 98-26-72 was
the low net winner in the golf
sweepstakes of the East Potomac
Rock Greek women's clubs at the
latter course. Heidi Fairchild won
gross honors with a "a.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Twenty years ago-Eleanor
Holm won the 220-yard wom-
ems backstroke title at the Ma
tional AAU swimming cham
pionships in New York.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
As, 3-5;White Sox, 10
Totals SO 627 s Totals 81 II

1VIaIs q o ~ o 1UVdIs d IV = Z
Singled and scored for Errautt in
ninth.
LINED out for Gumpert in ninth.
Philadelphia - 900 600 003-3
Chicago ----- 600 600 001-I
Runs-Limmer. Upton, Hooper, Baker
Error-Suder Runs batted in-Hooper.
l3. Two-base hits-Valo. Home run
Hooper. Stolen base--Philley, Sacrifice
l-Maleski. Left on base-Philadelphia
| z; Chicago, IL. Bases on balls-Oh
Hooper, 2; OF Gumpert, 4. Struck out
By Hooper l; by Gumpert, .. Winning
piteher-Hooper (4-O. Losing pitcher
Gumpert T-3). Time-2:20.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Cards, IA; Phils, as
Totals SO 13 32713 Totals SO 9 27 10
"Fanned for Konstanty in 7th.
IRAN for BloodWorth in 9th

.Fanned for Konstanty in 9TH.
IRAN for Bloodworth in 9th.
Tanned for Candini In 9th.
St Louis - 200 100 ego
Philadelphia 900 800 001-4
Runs-Roiek. Musial (3l, Slaughter. w.
Johnson. Rice. Ashburn, v. Jones. Brown.
Ennis. Error-W. Jones. Runs batted in
Schoendienst, Westlake, Musial (e5. VI
johnson f2l; Riee BrSyn g.: Ennis assSNrO Two
Wilber Three-base hits-Rojek. Hammer.
Home runsI;Musisl 21 srown Ennis, ahS.NS W.
Double plays-K. johnson to Hammer to
Waitkus; Rojek to schoendienst to v.
Louis, Z; Philadelphia. 8. Base
on lalls-oh Brechssn; ,, /; of Thompson; ss
Brazle. l. HitsIon Brechssn.. 8 10 s IN
Brazle, o in 4 inning; of K. johnson. 2 in
6a5 innings; Of Konstanty, l in = inning;
Q. in o inning: off candini. in 1as IN
nings. Winning pitcher-Crimian Go; !;
Losing pitcher, X. johnson t0-D. Time OF
game-1:59
Evening star., 1951-07-16

44SI.o99nostp 4.e9 t oat lor CIInhStn IN ~ IN ''h.
st. Louis ---- 600 022 o00-4
Philadelphia 050 DOL 00x-6
waitkas. Ennis Hamnsr assass seminiek s Heinss
Gilman. Error-none. Runs bstted in
Heintzelman.. waitkus or, Ashburn t2),
Two-base hits-Waitkus 12l. Three-base
hit--Westlake Sacrifices = Bioodworth,
Konstanty. Double plays-Bloodworth I'd
1ienst to v. Jones. Left on bases-St
Louis: &: Philadelphia Z. Bases on balls
On Poholsky, q; on Brecheen. 2; OF
rIeintzelman l. Struck out-By Heintz.
Gilman /, BY Brazle. 2; By Konstanty. i
TTits--Of Poholsky. in ~, innings; OF
Chambers, In 0. inning tpitched. to two
batters) Of Brecheen, 1 in ga innings;
2ff crimian. 2 in 2 innings; OF Brazle
3 in Q Innings; Heintzelman 6 in 5H
innings; Of Konstanty. 4 in 3H innings
ing oitcher-Poholsky f4-6l. Time-2:06
Dol.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Five years ago-Bob Feller
boosted his seasons strikeout
total to 202 as the Indians de-
feated the Red Sox, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-07-16


Cincinnati ------ 010 600 500
Brooklyn 900 30 02O-t
Runs-Adams, Ryan, Adcosk 90
Pramesa. Usher Reese C2). Robinson
Hodges. Furillo. Errors-Reese. Robinson
Walker, Runs batted in-Walker 80
Rssss F.sss Williams Adami ThompSen
hits-Furillo, Pramesa, Ryan, Home rur
Reese. Stolen base--Snider. Reese
Double plays-Robinson to Hodges; Ryar
to Kluszewski: schmitz to Reese tc
Hodges: Hodges tunassistedl. Left or
Bases on baiisLof RamsdeiI. 4; Of
Wehmeier .; of schmitz. q; of Haug.
stad. j; off King, /. Struck out-By
Ramsdell. A; by Smith. /: by schmitz. i
by Hauestad. ). HitS-of Ramsdell,
inning; of Smith, 4 in innings. Of
sehmitz;. IL in innings none out IL is
King 0 in ] inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Ramsdell fThompson>. BY WehmeieYl e
T-9I. Losing pitcher-Schmitz 1-4(
Time-2:4S. Attendance-25.6 .6S6 tpaidl
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Boston - O61 0l0 1908
st. Louis 00l 900 O22-5
Runs-DiMaggio. Boudreau, Doerr, C2D
Goodman (2l, Vollmer. Moss, Scarborough
Maguire, Pillette, Coleman. Wood. Ma
honey. Errors-Boudreau. Goodman. Runs
batted in - Moss go. Scarborough t2l
Boudreau t2l, Williams. Bats Vollmer
Wood t2l. Coleman t2l. Two-base hits
Coleman, Three hitmDeisins' Sing Home Home
run-Wood. Left on bases-Boston s: st
Louis: g.. Bases on bslls-of SCARBOROUGH
on Kennedy. !; Of Maheney; /; Of
& by Mahoney. 2; by sleater. 2. Hits-oh
Kennedy, 5 in Is innings; of. Mahoney
Inings. Hit by pitcher-Sca thorough del
lsing) Winning pitcher-Scarborough %.
~. Losing pitcher-Kennedy 1-5l. Time
los game-2;04. Attendance-10. 100.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Cincinnati --- IUU UI1 GUU--O
Brooklyn - 100 001 000-2
Runs-Merriman Ryan (3). Adcock.
Blackwell. Thompson 60. Errors-Black
we'll, Reese Runs batted in--Wyrostek.
TWo-base hitS--Ryan, Robinson i2): Ad-
cock, Wyrostek. Home runs-BlaekWen.
Ryan. Stolen bases-Thompson, Reese.
ton to Howell to Hatton; Howell to Ryan;
Robinson to Reese to Hodges. Left on
bases-cineinnsti, 9; Brooklyn .. Bases @
King, i. Struck out-By Blackwell. 9;
BY Roe, I. Hits--On Roe. in 8 innings;
of King o in ! inning Winning pitcher
Blackwell (9-7l. Losing pitcher-Roe
u2-2l. 'Time-2:27.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
SECOND GAME,

Totals SO TO- "a s Totals 81 II 27
sSingled for Brecheen In 5th
fGrounded out for Crimisn Mn 9TH.
titled out for Brazle in 9th
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Totals 81 IL ~ 10 Totals "a IL "a 2
Singled for Merriman in eth.
: Flied out for Bridges in Sth.
Singled fnr HauStad in Sth
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Totals IL IA 81 6 Totals 80 1927
.PCpped out for Sleater in 9th.
IRAN for Rats in 9th
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Colorado Springs, S-s; Omaha, 7-16.
Denver, 3-11; Lincoln. 4-6.
Wichita, IL; Sioux City, 10.
Des Moines, 8; Pueblo, 3.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Minor Leagues

LouisVllle, 6-1Ui Toledo, 3-6.
Indianapolis, III: Columbus, Go.
St. Paul. 81: Kansas City, o..
Minneapolis S-4; Milwaukee. 7-3.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Browns. 3-5; Red Sox, 1-9 Reds, Sc; Dodgers, Is

Totals 50 927I3 Totals 32 81 IL
Struck out for Roe in sth.
100 OIL s00-5
,rooklyn - 100 001 000-2
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries Tonight
Post Time. S:15 PM.

SECOND RACE-Pace; 20 classified: g
year-olds and up; mile; 1st division;
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Setting new records
fes lons mileess.
quick stepping. easy
sssesins. lew pres.
sure eomfost and
sofaiy Al priess yev
cen sasily afisrd.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
make new DOWN STAIRS STORE your budget gift headquarters
LovabIe bras trim your figure
for holiday fashions economically

4. Circle-stitched nyIon, improved ver-
sion. Cups are now circle stitched, un-
dercuPs now lined. A-eup, 32-3o; B-cup,
1898; Coup. 34-4O. A and B cups,
white, blue, pink, black; Coup, white
only --------------------l 90
Same bro in white cotton or royon sotn.
A fine volue
CORSETS AND BRAS, D SIS
Main Building
Evening star., 1951-12-07

I. "RineIet" Longtime, royon sotin, A.
section cups, elastic side eored; B-cup,
32-4o; Coup, 34-44 -------1.00
z. FulI-fieure bra, royon sotin, cup
supported by adjustable straps Appliqued
bow of embroidered nylon. Coup, sizes
34-44; also in cotton, c and D cups
White --------.so so
3. StropIess bra, stitched royon
sotin, hos cups cIeverly boned with sheer
embroidered nyIon. Wide lostex back,
pIeoted trim. A-eup. 1926; B-cup,
32-38 --------------- so
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Wheat
Continued From First Page }

that the Russian Ambassador hac
cast aside formal negotiations and
told Indian officials: Lets for.
get the terms and get wheat
started in order to feed your
hungry people"
An Indian government spokes-
man emphasized that the Soviet
wheat shipments started without
waiting for negotiations of for.
NAL agreement. The proposed
agreement is expected to be basec
on barter between the two coun.
tries involving half million ton!
of Russian grain for India.
Despite the apparent impor.
tance of this Russian gesture, tor
government officials directly re-
sponsible for finding food to avert
the threatened famine say they
still must place their main reli-
ance on the United States for fu.
ture supply
One top official said he thinks
I'VE have the situation under con-
troll until August" He said suffi.
'cient grain deliveries had beer
arranged up to that time.
But from August on" he de-
clared, I'VE have only 100000 tons
per month in sight and we must
have an average of 100000 tons
There is no place in the worlo
which can supply that food ano
the shipping to get it to us at that
rate except the United States" q
Evening star., 1951-05-12
BY the Associated Press

Along with the flowers that
bloom in the spring, the Federal
lottery plan blossomed forth again
today on Capitol Hill.
Its sponsor, as usual, is Repre-
sentative SABBATH. Democrat, of
Illinois. chairman of the House
Rules Committee.
Mr.. SABBATH has been in Con-
gress longer than any other man
and for years he has been trying
to sell his colleagues the idea that
the Government should conduct a
lottery.
This year, partially because of
the senatorial disclosures made
recently by Senate crime investi-
gators, he believes he has better
than average chance to get some
where.
The House Ways and Means
Committee is struggling to find
some new sources of revenue tc
meet the cost of national defense
and hold down imitation. How
ever, it never has taken kindly tc
the lottery idea and there is nc
reason to suspect that it will
soften up this year.
Mr.. Sabath's newest argument
is the Senate Crime Investigating
Committees report which pointed
out the extent of illegal gambling
in this country and the huge
profits reaped by the gamblers"
There Is no doubt" Mr.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Russia Won't Strike
Without Superiority,
Macarthur Believes
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. May 12.-Russis
will not project the war" in the
Far East until it feels it has SUI
perior forces there. Gen. Mac
Arthur's spokesman says.
And In his opinion, Russia does
not feel this to be so at the present
time. adds. Mai. Gen. Courtney
Whitney, Gen. MacArthur's chief
aide.
Gen. Whitney spoke with news
men last night about developments
in the Senate inquiry into Fal
Eastern policy and Gen. MacAr-
thurs custer as Far Eastern COM
mander. ,...
] Earlier in the evening, Gen
Macarthur had q one-hour visit
from John Foster Dulles, Repub-
lican foreign policy adviser to the
State Department. A Macarthur
aide said they talked about the
japanese peace treaty, which Mr.
Dulles is helping draw up.
Gen. Whitney was asked to
comment on Defense Secretary
Marshall's statement that the
danger of war with Russia in the
Far East is more acute by far"
than in Europe.
Gen. Macarthur has often said,
Gen. Whitney asserted, that
when in the opinion of the
Soviets they have superiority of
force, only then will they project
the war"
Gen. Whitney added that any
thing America does will not in
f1uence the Russian decision.
Questioned on Gen. MacAr-
thurs future plans, Gen. Whitney
said he would visit Texas "in due
course"
He said Gen. Macarthur would
respond to any request from the
Senate to return to Washington
for further testimony.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Half Billion Revenue
Sought From Increase
In Cigarette Tax
BY the Assoeioied Press

Tobacco smoke curls a big
question mark over the next tax
raising decision of the House
Ways and Means Committee. The
group already has pushed its
prospective 1851 tax increases
above $5.7 billion.
The Treasury wants to collect
an additional half billion dollars
a year by increasing the tax on
cigarettes from 7 cents a package
to dime.
Representative Doughton, the
87-year-old North Carolina Demo-
crat who heads the tax-draftine
group, has made it clear he in
tends to look out for the interests
of the tobacco farmers as he has
in past years.
There is group in the commit,
tee. however, which insists that
the so-called economy brand Gig
arettes should be exempted from
any increase, or at the least be
given a tax differential.
Mr.. Doughton firmly opposes
the differential idea.
First skirmishes in the tobacco
fight broke out yesterday after the
committee had voted a $3.50 mil
lion increase in alcoholic bev-
erage taxes. Although no deci-
sions were reached, there were
tentative proposals to leave the
cigarette tax where it is, or at the
most raise it to 9 cents a package
Also due for decision is a
Treasury proposal for a $25 mil
lion increase in the tax on cigars
BY voting to raise the rate on
hard liquor from SO a gallon to
$10.50, on beer from So a barrel
to SO, and by approving relatively
light increases in the rates on
wine. the committee yesterday ran
its prospective tax increases
above $5.7 billion. The bulk of
this would come from individ-
uals (nearly So billion) and cor
porations approximately So bill
llon). President Truman has
asked for an additional $40 bill
lion in tax revenue this year.
The committee hopes to COM
plete its tentative voting next
week. The following week the
stan would whip the bill into
legal shape. Then, the last week
in May, final decisions will be
taken, mailing down or possibly
revising the preliminary decisions.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
|Soboth Feels Kefouver Probe
|Will Help His U.S.. Lottery Plan

SABBATH said in an interview, "that
American people like to gamble
The Kefauver committee bear.
this out by showing how much
money the illegal gamblers take
in every year. Why shouldn't the
Government cut in on this loose
money!"
If the Government conducted
a national lottery, Mr.. SABBATH con.
tends, the Treasury would net
from SO billion to IS billion ir
revenue annually and the people
who like to gamble would have
a chance to gamble on somethine
honest"
Mr.. SABBATH hasn't worked ou,
details of his newest lottery pro.
posal, but II have it on my desl
now and will have it in shap,
soon"
His idea is to sell lottery ticket.
to any one who wants to bu,
them and give big cash prizes tt
the winners.
Mr.. SABBATH expects the usua
arguments to be fired at him. Th'
main opposition in the past ha
been that the Government
shouldn't stoop to gambling as
source of income.
That isn't valid" Mr.. Sabatl
said. THE Government has beer
in the gambling business before
Back in the days of the Cont
mental Congress they had super
lvised lotteries"
Evening star., 1951-05-12

memorandum sent by 1t Gen
Albert C. Wedemeyer to Chang
in November. 1945. dealing with
proposed aid to the Nationalist
government. The Senator sale
the document had been stolen ir
China and published in a Com
munist magazine.
The document referred to Gen
Wedemeyer's conversations with
Washington officials and said the
United States would not furnish
material for the Chinese centra
governments actions against
rebellious military elements with
in Chinese territory" Senator
Knowland said the document in
dicated to him another pressure
move on the part of the United
States to force a coalition govern
ment in China.
He inquired of Secretary Mar
shall if similar pressures were ex-
erted on the Communists. to make
the deal that would be, salts
factory to the National govern
ment of China?"
Gen. Marshall said the forces
that could be brought to bear or
the Communists then were VERY
restricted" but that several thing.
were done which were "severly at.
tackled" by them. One, he pointed
out, was the movement of Chi.
nese Nationalist troops to take
over Tientsin and other cite.
before the Communists could move
in. - .
AS for Senator Knowland S over.
all question about this country.
actions in urging a coalition gov.
eminent, the Secretary said:
I'VE deliberately make every
effort to avoid participating in {
civil war in. China, and I thinl
undoubtedly our Government ex,
ercised its influence towards tn,
establishment by the Nationals
government of a peoples govern.
ment which would include tn,
Communist regime"
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Van Fleet AIerted
For Combat Due to
| Risk Generals Took

Defense Secretary Marshall
REVEALED that 1t. Gen. James
"A! Wan Fleet had been on "12
hours alert" for some time
before being ordered to Korea
because of the risks American
generals had been taking
there.
Gen. Marshall said it was
felt that in view of the death
of Gen. Walton Walker and
the hazardous way in which
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
was moving about the advance
posts I'VE must have another
man Immediately available in
case Gen. Ridgway met with
some accident or became a
casualty"
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Scientist
Continued From First Page. }

tContlnued From First Page)
May, named by the House com.
mittee as member of the Com.
munist Party; 3. whether in 1874:
Weinberg lived in California, anc
a. if his residence was at 242T
Blake street, Berkeley.
After Weinberg refused, Judge
Holtzoff remanded him to tn;
custody of the United State.
Marshall on recommendation OF
Assistant District Attorney Viii.
liam Hitz, Myron Ehrlich. Vein
berg's attorney, asked that Vein.
ber be released for appearance
Monday without bail. To be hello
i'm bail, Ehrlich said. would near
loss of Weinberg's job at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. The Judge
refused.
No Action by University.
Last night a university spokes-
man said no action had been
taken against Weinberg.
Frank Cunningham, Justice De
partment attorney, had requested
that Weinberg be required tc
answer certain other questions
among them, whether he wa.
acquainted with Clarence HiSkey
also key figure in the House
committees atomic espionage in
vestigation.
But Judge Holtzoff sustained
Weinberg's privilege in all but the
four instances. However, he with
hold a ruling on the Hiskey ques-
ton pending receipts of a tran
script of the House committee S
hearing.
The court held that those ques-
tions to which answers were di-
rected had previously been an
swered before the committee.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Korea
Continued From First Page.

tie 80 miles southeast of Sinuliu.
Twelve F-86 Sabre jets and Is
MICS engaged in scattered dog
fights that lasted five minutes be-
fore the Reds raced to safety in
Manchuria.
All American planes returned
safely to their base. Later this
afternoon an unarmed photo plane
was fired on by three Red Jets in
the same area.
BY pm. 5th Air Force planes
had flown 612 sorties. Pilots said
they killed or wounded 400 enemy
troops and destroyed or damaged
425 buildings. Five locomotives
and lit rail cars also were claimed
as destroyed or damaged.
The mass attack on the Sinuiiu
airf1eld Wednesday destroyed at
least Is aircraft. on the ground,
nearly 100 buildings, vast stores
OF supplies and damaged two
Russian-built jet planes in thu
air. the 5th Air Force said.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
'0Dwyer Friend Appeals
l5-Year Perjury Sentence
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. May 12.-James
j. Moran, long time friend of for
mer Mayor William O'Dwyer, is
appealing his five-year prison sen.
tence for lying to the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee.
The 49-year-old former New
York City water commissioner was
convicted Tuesday and sentenced
yesterday.
Federal Judge Charles A. Dewey
punished him to the limit of the
law for perjury-f1ve years ir
prison and a. $4,000 fine.
Moran remained in freedom on
$25, 1000 bond pending outcome OF
the appeal. -. 49,
Evening star., 1951-05-12
+Aroseme1a Assumes
Panama Presidency
BY the Assoeioted Press

/ PANAMA CITY, May IA
wealthy dairy farmer quietly as
sumed the presidency of riot
weary Panama yesterday and
promptly pledged full co-opera-
ton with the United States.
Alcibiades Arosemena, 66-year-
old former Vice President took
over as this country Gained down
after four days of strife which
claimed IA lives. ->~
1000 Jailed With Arias. eo
In the turmoil, Mr.. Arosemena
was eatapulted into the top post
displacing Arnulfo Arias, who
was hauled from the presidential.
palace and clamped in Jail after
a bloody battle. More than 1000
OF DR.. Arias fanatic followers also
were put behind bars.
DR.. Arias. time nationa,
hero, sparked a public uproal
when he attempted to seize die.
tatorial powers and resisted i'm.
parchment by the Nationa
Assembly. The Assembly has or.
dered him held pending it's action
indicating he would face trial
possibly for treason.
Mr.. Arosemena set up his office.
in his own residence. The presi.
dental palace still was in ruin!
from the three-hour battle which
DR.. Arias and his men stagec
against the national police-ths
country's only armed force-be.
fore they were flushed out.
Forms Coalition Cabinet.
AS his first act. the new Presi.
dent formed a cabinet composed
of representatives of all Panama
political groups except the Com.
munistS.
Mr.. Arosemena then pledged full
cooperation to the United State.
Government. which controls tn,
Panama Canal strip running
through the middle of this country
A day of national mourning wa
decreed by the new President fo,
those killed in the siege on tn,
palace Thursday. Flags wer,
flown at half staff throughout tn,
country and funeral services 1wer,
held for most of the II persons
killed. Three other persons hat
been killed in earlier riotings ).
Evening star., 1951-05-12
'2.Handcuffed Soldiers
Killed, Police Chief
Says They Jumped Him
By the Associated Press

WARNER ROBINS, Ga, May
II. Two soldier prisoners, un.
armed and handcuffed together.
were slain last night by a police
chief who reported that they
Jumped" him. yelling, Get his
gun and kill him .-s,
A Houston County coroner,s
jury heard the account of Chief
of Police Thomas Bragg of Hawk
insville. Ga, and found that he
shot the soldiers in self defense.
The two were Pvts. Louie Pass
more and Lon G. Asman, members
of the 504th Regiment of the s2d
Airborne Division, Fort Bragg.
NC. Passmore formerly lived at
Hawkinsville.
Arrested as AWOL.
The soldiers had been picked up
at HaWkinsville yesterday as be-
ing absent without leave. Chief
Bragg was driving them to mill
tary control at Robins Air Force
Base, the nearest military install
Elation.
Chief Bragg said this is what he
told the coroner's jury:
THE two soldiers attacked me
as / was driving over a narrow
bridge. The men, each of good
size, crowded against the wheel
and fore ed the car over against a
side of the road.
One Of the men seized me by
the throat and began choking
me. He called out to the other,
Kill him-kill him-kill him He
said that about a dozen times.
Reports Arresting One Earlier.
THE other one grabbed my gun.
This is your last roundup he
said to me This is the end
Somehow, I managed to wrench
the gun from his grasp. The men
were handcuffed together, but
they were all over me.
Il had to shoot in self defense"
Chief Bragg said he recognized
one of the men as a soldier he
had taken into custody and turned
over to military authorities several
months ago.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Roeoon Plays Kitty

When funny looking cat
Stalked into a house in Glasgow
Scotland, the other day, it was fed
and then allowed to go on it's way.
Meanwhile. Sidney Benson. direc-
tor of Glasgows Calderpark Zoo,
arrived too late to catch an es-
capped racoon.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

demand that we succeed in get
ting it, housecleaning in the
State Department which will re-.
move from Office every sponsor
and contributor to the errors of
policy and action which have lost
us the peace earned by the vic
tory of World War H." He reiter-
lated the Republican demand for
the head of Secretary of State
Dean Acheson.