davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Bryan 6. Runs Away
From Classy Field
In Westchester Cap
BY the As.ociaied Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Chris T.
Chenery's Bryan G.. who had won
but one stake and dead-heated in
another in three years Of cam
paigning, literally ran away and
hid from classy field of 10 rivals
| in the 32d running of the West
chester Handicap before 37.446
fans at Jamaica today.
The big name in the race-the
Greentree Stables Hall of Fame
ran dead last.
Bryan G., 4-year-old son Of
IBlenheim II and the junior mem
ber of the Chenery handicap
string headed by Hill Prince, took
the lead at the start of the mile
and d-a-furlong race and never left
the issue in doubt. He won by five
lengths eased up in the new track
mark of 1:49hs, wiping two fifths
of a second off the old standard
set by Mad Play in 1924 and
equalled by First Fiddle in 1944
and Stymie in 1916.
County Delight Second.
Rokeby Stables County Delight
took second money length and
three quarters ahead Of Alfred
IGwynne Vanderbilt's Bed O Roses,
one of two fillies in the race.
Rank disappointments in the
race were the Greentree favorites,
Hall of Fame, top weighted with
| 1923 pounds. and One Hitter, who
ran eighth. Hall of Fame, leading
money-winning horse Of the year,
came into the race with a big
reputation based on his victories
in six stakes, the Kent and Leon
ard Richards at Delaware Park
the Arlington Classic, Wilson Mile
at Saratoga, American Derby at
Washington Park and the Mar
lragansett Special.
/ Bryan G., who previously had
won. the Aqueduct Handicap and
ldeadheated with Arise in the
QUESTIONABLE Handicap, carried
'I117 pounds, nine off scale.
| Scurlock on Winner.
i OWE Scurlock had the mount
on the Chenery colt and he had 8
!, rocking-chair ride in picking uI
first money CT SCI. 100. That give
Bryan G. a total bankroll of $685..
675.
}, Hill Prince, an eligible for the
race, was not entered because th'
track Handicapped. Jack Campbell
assigned him the top weight G.
l32 pounds.
! Only lightly supported in thu
] wagering. Bryan G. returned mu
tuels of $26, 5000 and 81. Count,
i; Delight was $3.50 to place, s4 Al
to show. Bed O. Roses paid S4.2I
to show.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Western Branch Wins 4 Games
In Boys Club 'Homeconinq'

Western Branch won the fea-
ture 140-pound football game yes
terday as the Boys Club of Wash
'ington had its Homecoming Day"
before a turnout Of 1900 on the
Western Branch field. Altogether
five games were played during
the day-long festivities.
Cliff Finnegan was the leading
player in Westerns 140-pound
victory, scoring one touchdown
and passing to another as his
team trimmed Eastern Branch,
l24-6.
Western won three other games
over Eastern. 1t took the 80-pound
contest. 1910. and rolled up a
$40 triumph in the 90-pound
class. A standout in the 90-pound
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Garden Stote Results
RY fha A,,oeiaied Pre.,

FIRST .RACE.-Purse, 81 500; claiming;
Syesr,oldS and n up; tariSnss sa m
Cockofthewalk (Roberts) $50 $50
IFranc-tireur tRivera) eco
Also ran-Bqsy Dream, Fair Degree.
Race Tandem, Kalluki, Quick Buck, Pre-
doux. Lord Baltimore.
| SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claim
Ing; Eii;;, 4,year-oldas and up; a 4. miles oo
cRiy cRayn Aws5s ,sfefTr peFmane' oo l3so 4o s4o
Brown Moat (ParentD $50
/ Time, l;47.
Lucky Joe, Reward, Even Later CraiS 5
FINISHED 6rst, diseualifed. placed 4th.
DAILY Double paid S723.601
THIRD RACE-Purse, S3.5Oo; claiming;
2-year- -olds; / mile and 20 yards.
SETS Bet (cnlmone, ll.6o go 40
lAmbushed ParentD $50 500
Hells Glen tPermane) $50
Also ran2fmahopin, Kelly Away.
Woodehuek Joe: velsrk, Hopeful Sue,
ances: 2-year-oids furlongs.
EasteTling ,Bourtis! 1850 $50 6eo
Rolicking Lad tStouD $50
Also ran-aThe Traveller. Even Risk.
Lancaster Lady. Blue Danube: Old Shoe.
J dDdlIlS INN, c&iSLl' haIoAu IVA anu INo-
: aRo6erts and whitehall Plantation en-
try.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 600: claiming;
3-year -olds and np: 6 furlongs
Like Hover tStoutl SO 800 $50
What tGonzalesI 1920 40
Curtain Time tBoulmetis) SAC
Also s'' ran-Toy Fox. Asrarian-u. Father
Link. Pisgah Road Rampallion and Cut
Sixth RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; - miles.
Great Fun tBouFtis) 25.4o 1890 $50
Alacrity Uanel $40 $50
Beret tFernandezj 8 SO
/ Also ran-fHash Night. Tarport Kid
Platform, Super-salesman. Lightning Bus
SEVENTH RAGE-gsnssmin aGd .saas FRANKLIN
mile and 70 yards.
/ Spartan Valor Gstoup $40 40 3.4G
General STAFF. tMehrtens) $50 4sf
Gullify (Cutshaw) $50
Also ran-Hsre Me, Tom a.. Hull Down
Yildiz and joey Boy
EIGHTH RACEPurse, $1,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: u miles.
Mr.. Del tPermane) 21.0o II 90 SOC
Bold Byrd (Boulmetis) 1850 $50
Willy Willie tCulmone) $3.50
Time. 2:06ts.
Also ran-Excise Tax. Jingle Jansle
Master Man. Graymar Royal Having Fun
and Alpho.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Rockingham Results
BY the Assoeioied Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, So 600; claiming
4-year-olds and up iurlonss,
Dandy Foot lBurrl 1880 go $40
Joe,s Gal psvern1 $50 3.a00
Aiso i@s' ranEMoon ainlMs Nishs, nekl. Mis-.
Tintlna, Vsp; Grand 1s Teddy. Ny Duchess. h "-'''
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ms: 4-year- -olds and UP; 1,. miles.
Fighting Day tDayernl $50 iG9 3.4f
Abby's Rhymer tBurr) $40 4.St
Sky Chilla Ode Spirito) 20.2C
Also ran0cambridge Fair. Jhansi, W.
Hope. Welland, DouE's Reward What
amIss. Dayid's Chance. Count Discover
DAILY Double paid S42.s0l
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year.olds and and,s' up II. miles 9s 80 . a.
Irma's Jim tRichards) $40 ~
Ugly Chile tRobert0 2.6t
Also ran-crack the Whip. Beau Beau
Assassination, Damion's Misht.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. So 400; claim
ing; 3-year -olds and up; o furlongs.
Empty Pockets lBurrl 1870 600 o.
CharinE Rock CMartinezJ 1000 90
Also ranNMy Ruthie. Fathom. PuYball
Mr. Ace capsione and Two Feathers.
FIFTH RACE "a. pgrss sazsons. s:'7oo' allow
Nola Hash CTaylorl $3.50 1899 a'9,
HandiwoTk tBorgemenGe) $50 6.S
No Passing tDesasio) e.S
Also ran - Roekbrids.. Glade Well
Lucky Brew. Jshi. Third Value, Inle
Miss. Sailed Away and Brilliant Maid.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. S5, 600; handicap
3-year-olds and up; Ia. miles.
Larry Ellis tBurr) 7.6O 440 g.
Bold Bolo (Valdexl $50 ~
Auntie (Gross) SO
Time. I:i3. New track recordl
Also ran-Ruthred, aLittle Step. cTti
emmy, cWar Token, Sam H, Allies Pa
/ and aShadows Start.
/ aMurlcEg Farm and Branham entry.
cCataldo entry.
! SEVENTH RACE-Purse. So 500: claim
| ing: 3-year-olds and up; u. miles.
Hallieboy tBurr) 1910 $50 80
Lido GROSS $40 60
Alton Prince tDeStasio) AZ
| Time. 1:44ts
Also ran, Daring Mate. Finder Keeper
I Ray XII Goshawk and Homing Pigeon.
/ EIGHTH RACE-PHrse. 50, 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up ! !. miles
Pango PanFo tTh'pson) 900 500 ~
Jade Lad tRodriguez) $50 so
Great Issue tMartin) 3.S
Also ran-Pillow, Top Honors. oms
Boy, Farm Maid and Librarian.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Bob Wolff to Address
luWrenceyille Alumni

Bob Wolff, football broadcaster
will be guest speaker at the
Lawrenceville Alumni Association
luncheon at the Blackstone Hotel
at / pm. Thursday.
Sports figures invited include
Calvin Griffith and Gabe Muir
ply. officers of the Washington
baseball club; Maury Nee. former
Iowner Of the Baltimore Colts foot
ball team; Bobby Brownell. Dis
trict Amateur golf champion, and
Dick West, captain of the 1947
Princeton football team.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

game was Danny Porter who
scored three touchdowns. while
right behind him was Bobby Col
Ilins who counted twice.
Riverside Rollers, another West
lern division team, romped over
Eastern, $50. in the 120-pound
game. Eastern saved itself from
being completely shut out by
taking a 60 victory in the l2O-
pound class.
| Two other Boys Club League
games were played yesterday al
Rosedale playground, with Mer-
rick Boys Club and Alexandra
Boys Club each winning one
Merrick took a 120-pound game
14-0. while Alexandria triumphed
at 140 pounds. 60.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
St. Joseph S, St. Martins S
Win; Remain Unbeoten

st. Joseph's Home won over St.
Anthony's. 1877, and st. Martins
blanked Holy Comforter, 300,
yesterday to keep their undefeated
records in the CYO football league.
Scores in other games were: Our
Lady of Lourdes, 40; st. Peters, 0.
st. Michaels. 27; st. Teresa. 0.
Blessed Sacrament. IL; St. Francis
Xavier, 0. ST. Francis DeSales. 25;
st. James. 0. Nativity, A; st.
jerome, s.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Coqe Team to Meet

Colmar Manor'S American Le-
gion basketball team will hold an
Organization meeting at 8 pm
Tuesday at the Legion home. Last
years players and new candidates
ARE expected to attend. Floyd
lEtter and Walter Tate will coach
this season.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Stock Cor Rocinq Today

A 25-lap stock car event will
mark the seven-race program
starting at l pm. today at Po-
monkey Speedway. Among driv-
Iers who will compete are Al Jack
son. Wes Morgan. Lionel Johnson.
Glenn Guthrie. Wally Gore, Don
ISkinker and Johnny Fernandez.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Snyder Sees Coast Guard
Take Worcester, III
BY the Assoeiofed Press {

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 81.
Coast Guard Academy extended
its winning streak to five today
by handing a PIT thrashing to a
Worcester Tech eleven which pre-
viously had won four straight.
Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der, whose department includes
the Coast Guard, was among 5000
who saw the Cadets insure Sec
retary's Day victory by piling
up four touchdowns in the middle
two periods.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Plaster Wins as Pmco Opens Hall Of Fame Last at Jamaica
Sportsmons Park
By the Assoeioied Press

FIRST RACE-Purss; $500; claiming:
Obstinate 81 (Duhon) 1920 800 $50
Kenwood tBaldwin) $50
Time, :32.
Also ran-Madam Jeep, PercivaIe,
Debonaire. In the Bag, Flatbush. Ill Be
Around, BrierleSs Rose.
ing 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Atomic Energy (Carst's) 4.s0 $40 $50
Garlene tvan Hook $50 40
Whirling Dust baldwin, $40
-, Also ran--Maryknoll. Third Division.
Vttozel; Roman Pop. Lum's Treasure.
Wayne's Al and Onward March.
DAILY double paid S35. SOD
THIRD RAcE-Pnrse, s.. 900: claiming;
3-year-olds and ND: z furlongs.
opminSn oDen %ay cfK5seseS' 3KseseS '4O 35S 35SS ssSS
Offend (SkoronskD) 800
Also ' ran@Rickshaw, s.man's Pal, ccur-
age, Strada and Reade Castle.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. s2.1oo: claim
ing; ;3-year- -olds:. Z furlongs
sf,1nns lmHTlsive Sam MasrO| s4o ,5a9 3s9
dhcolonel dhcdandmpae Pse tMaaner> Nssnsa $50 $50
Also Also Ian1,slinger4 Kissable, Worthy
dhDead heat for show.
FIFTH RAcE-Purs.. $4,000; claiming:
S-year-olds and up; furlongs m 90.
sWanee's snnS Penny Penny twagnerJ -'0o 10 4sS
Marse Gorge (Carstens) 400
Also ran0Jetsam. Richavoo, Bob's Pal,
Auto Message. Feudin Fightin and Beau
ty's Tiger.
SIXTH RAcE-Pgrse, $1,000: allow
My Dividend tCarstens) $40 300 $50
Royce tSkoronskD 7.60 500
Fighting Cloud Camp $50
Liability, Royal ChaIla and In Glass.
SEVENTH RACES, 500: handicap; g.
year-olds and up; l "a miles.
Miss Bobbin (Sko'skD 11.00 $50 $50
do, ,at STattenham ne1ln sCof,manO 2.oo 2.3eoo
Also ran1Falss, Is There, Mr., ptnk.
Futuresaue, Happy East and aThank You
! daF1nished frst, disqualified and placed
second.
EIGHTH RAcE-purse. so.10o: claim
ing; ,3,year-olds and up: i. miles.
Final Leave (Anyon) 1880 1910 $50
The Reaper (Hieley} " $50
Also rap-Chief John O.. Foxy Little,
King Taos. sneaky Pete, Bestover and
NINTH RAcE-Purse. s2,1oo; claiming;
Reno Unique canyon 1900 1l4o $40
slievemish LHolcomb) ESQ $50
Also ran-Frank Munns. Might Tour,
spanaqua. Maneen. Nickstime, Limehili
and Roses Are Red,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Maine Beuts Butes. 26-7

LEWISTON. Me, Oct. 27 (P.-
Undefeated Maine trounced win
less Bates, 26-7, in an opening
State Series football game befol e
1000 fans at Garcelon Field to-
day.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Third hACE-furse, oo'oVV' cidIWIhB
Flaunt (VillarreaD 1880 500 40
Passing Hour tMcCr'y) 4.s0 80
IWhirlinsaway tGuerin) $3.50
Also .ran-5ames B., Master Touch.
Jaco. Hollow Brook. Folk Music, Fancy
Talk, Bargainer. Sailors Delite, Repudiate.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: maiden
a.yorrs atkinsonS .orl0nss $50 40 $50
a eso Golden Cloves esh' 'makerj 500 80
Deep River tStnarD BIO
| Also ran-Armagh, Royal Admiral, Cam
ton, Morning Line. Knight Alert. Demi
Heure. Albemarle, Paramount Pete KIND
Scholar.
FIFTH RACE - CLASSIFIED handicap;
$b.0 900 added; 3-year-olds and up; o1a
Royal dey.ner sousrin' 1890 s,ss9S 4499SS
Pictus Scurlock) o.lo 3.59 ~
Vigorous tArcaro) 3.Zo
| Also i ran1Tilly Rose. Teaneck Flash
Torr and Silver Wings.
| SIXTH RAcE-westchester Handicap
$4,000 added. 3-year-olds and up; Ia
BRYAN G. sseurlock $500 1910 7.o9e
Bed o. Roses tGuerin) 4.2C
Ims 1ao rasH. 4e fsS y i1sss psms f:ssae sone
Niche Three Rings. bInseperable, Sudan
Busanda and boil Capitol.
| aGreentree Stable entry.
| bHasty House Farm entry.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: maid.
ems; all ages; I Il miles.
iCajun Church. 7T0 4.30 3.
Congo King tShoemaker) $50 3.3t
DecapoliS (McCreary) 800
! Time, :46.
I Also ran-Rush Prince, Hampshire. Ga!
Count Unrest, Sailing Home. Crows Mes
II and Sun Diver.
! rTcIyrry p.rp p,,s. 60 Eoo. .,.,,,
ing: 3-year-olds and up; 1is miles.
Secnav (WalD $50 40 Al
lBarrage tGreen) 4.30 3.5t
White Hawk fChurch) S.9(
| Time. 1:53Is
! Also ran-Jsi-Alai. Bundlrsb. warrio
Prince. Silver Tide. Here He Is, Runyor
Fund Skin Tonic, No Reward, icampanil
leo fCampos and fLickety Cut
field.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Charts on Races at PimIico
(CopyriEhted by Triangle Publlca

and & 3 & OS once i % niles ea anas es2 @ n @
NJ caTe M ea oS oo Bop * pu
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Jumuicu Results
BY the Associa,ed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
2-year -olds: !. miles.
Star Billing (Cole) $50 $40 2g(
Liberty Luck {G'routte) $50 26t
Johnskid tArcaro) 49C
Time, 1.4735.
Also ran-SperanZo, Kings Quest. Tht
Jap. Liebeskind. Brother Ghost. Yutu
Amaru, Ruth Hanson.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Evans Mountain fErco) 1870 500 5.7f
Fairys Gem tGuerin) $50 400
Dawty (Atkinson) 500
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-shallow Brook, Darnaway
Iamarelic, Sailors Choice. Iltis. vinita Ed
DAILY Double paid $40 200
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Inc. DAILY Racing Form.

and FIFTH FIJI RAcEPue saooo; - miles
p2SE I ysTA oofn fainer @ Rhe w. d H Ks
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Two-dollar mutuels psid-THE PINCHER, 4 @ go
3. 90, $50: SENATOR JOE, $40 Handle, 81 IL ,9a2.
THE PINCHER was restrained after the start:
eircied the top fight when reused asd outhnished
raced with the from the start but was unable
-. siaFased in seitI~~ and pressing the amt
Evening star., 1951-10-28

} o.zU, g.Iu' ClHCUS CLOWN.
raced within striking distance,
CIRCUS CLOWN. The latter
o resist the winner. SENATOR
weakened slightly in the drive.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

,I mnueIs 500 48O
Evening star., 1951-10-28

$4,000 added gross Sl70O0); IA miles Exteminat tor
D. Went 35l, of 351 Va start good tgate) driving
BSnsa ado By p1LATE-AIR Lat COOLED Trainer
Evening star., 1951-10-28

440 3 TERRYS CANE 40 s67.975
at
ralying
rally "
urongs; I:5II5
Hechts
BY PosEMoNT s50
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Mt, $50. $50. 4.20; DONNA BooRSE, 7.4O.
2.
clear under urging DONNA BOORSE forced
re for the drive. FIERY closed willingly.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

dd;-PILAsTER, - so. $40. 2.4o; LONE EAGLE, 40
he trailing during the early stases. crcled the entir
aced HALTER into defeat after mile and quarter AMI
the final stages BLUE HILLS allowed to settle intC
Gent late rally -
Evening star., 1951-07-29

be a great many more Sea Scouts If
boys. in general. and parents. in par
ticular were aware of the objective.
TOO many people," he says. think
the Sea Scouts is.a sort of junior Naval
Academy. We don't attempt to prepare
boys for the Navy. Coast Guard or any
other form of maritime career. We are
interested IN teaching them response
bility. self-reliance and fair play"
Mr.. Tip does not accompany the boys
on the cruises. although he does give
about IL hours each week to conducting
Evening star., 1951-07-29

classes and teaching them to sail and
maintain the boats.
During the winter. the kids. who must
be IA to join. are given 1O-week course
in seamanship and small l-boat handling:
in the spring. they learn boat prepara-
ton and maintenance: in the summer
come the cruises. and in the fall. sail
boat races.
After a boy joins. it takes him about
three months to get the fever" Mr.. Tip
says. AFTER that. you couldn't throw
him out
Evening star., 1951-07-29

particu-
/ Yacht
urnS on
TX little
|ch this
help of
e direc-
hip.
Flip. an
eran OF
|e would
Evening star., 1951-07-29

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. Z" JULY o. iS'l-r~se
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Woodside Group
To Mark Anniversary

One of the oldest citizens groups
in the Silver Spring area, the
Woodside Civic Association will
celebrate its 25th anniversary at
.8:15 pm. tomorrow with a party
in the Grace Episcopal Church
parish hall. 1901 Georgia avenue
The program will include a
.dramatization of the organization s
first meeting, under the direction
|of Lee Lloyd. 1923 Woodside park
way.
Invitations have been extended
by the association to the more
than 500 homeowners and their
families to attend the affair.
The evenings entertainment, In
addition to the Commute histor-
.ical playlet. will include square
dancing to the music of a hillbilly
and refreshments served
by the association. Members of
the organization aiding Mr.. Lloyd
with arrangements are DR.. and
Mrs. Martin Cooley, Wayne Bird
sell, Ryland Warren, Lewis A.
Hurst. DR.. Charles Weigel. Ernest
F. Klinge and DR.. Harold P. Nor
IriS.
Woodside President j. Everett
ISchrider will preside at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Virginia Urged 10 Oversee
lobbying by Legislators
By the Associo,ed Press

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 81
Grover c. Outland, independent
candidate for the State Senate
from Norfolk. today called for an
amendment of the law on regis
tration of lobbyists ito include
those lobbyists who are members
of the General Assembly"
This represented a new angle
OF attack on his opponent. State
Senator Edward L. Breeden, jr.,
recently charged by Mr.. Outland
with taking part in passage of a
new-car bill in the 1850 General
Assembly while representing a
new-car dealers association as
an attorney.
Il believe the law should be
amended to include those lobby
lists who are members of the Gen.
eral Assembly and who may be
on the payroll of certain corpora
tions interested in the enactment
of laws for their benefit only"
Mr.. Outland said.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Wild Chase in Hagerstown
Ends With Driver in Jail
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 27.-
Roy L. Cave, about 25. was SEN
fenced to four months in jail and
fined $3.50 today in what Magis-
trate j. B. Berkson described as
one Of the worst traffic cases he
had ever encountered.
Cave was overtaken by police
after a wild chase from one end
of Hagerstown to the other. They
arrested him on charges of speed
ing and reckless driving.
He expressed astonishment at
the charges. saying he didn't be-
lieve his car was capable of more
than so miles an hour. He was
accused of exceeding 10 through
the heart of town.
Cave said he thought the car
behind him was a friend giving
playful chase. Police said their
siren walled and lights blinked in
fruitless efforts to signal Cave to
stop.
Cave filed notice that he would
appeal the sentence and was held
in 81 500 bond.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Artificial Light Boosts
Winter Poultry Profits
By the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 81
Poultry growers reap larger profits
during fall and winter months
when their hens see the light
artificial light, that is.
Denver D. Bragg, associate ex-
tension polltryman, said artificial
light slim ulates the pituitary
gland.
Artificial lighting will not nee
essarily increase overall annual
egg produc ction but it does in
crease the hens output during the
fall and winter months when
production normally is less and
when prices are higher.
Mr.. Bragg said it is more de-
sirable. generally. to turn on the
laying house lights early in the
morning than to leave them on at
night.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. G. = A-33
:S,


found a way to lengthen the stor-
age time of Stayman apples by
more than so per cent. This means
that Staymans can be kept for
six months.
Mr.. Mattus said the research
ers also have had a favorable re-
action from York Imperial and
Winesap.
He said the system used is to
lower the temperature to between
80 and 40 degrees and reduce the
amount of oxygen in the air to
Q per cent. at the same time in
creasing the amount of carbon
Evening star., 1951-10-28

So far. the researchers
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BY Mortin S. Hoyden

NoTfn Ameficon newspaper Aftohce
Defense Department production
experts are asking for a mo
strike" pledge. effective until De-
cember of next year, and designed
to halt a spreading wave of labor
unrest which already has thrown
vital aircraft production six
months behind schedule.
The drastic action was sought
In a confidential labor survey pre-
pared for the defense secretaries,
and showing production already
either delayed or stalled on every
new type of military aircraft from
light trainers to heavy Jet
bomberS.
tThe Associated Press reported
a military spokesman said yester-
day that the idea of asking
organized labor for a no-strike
agreement in war plants is still
in the discussion stage. The
spokesman indicated that the
idea was only one of several pro-
poSalS under consideration relat-
ing TO the defense production
program
Situation Regarded Serious.
The seriousness with which Pen
tagon officials regard the lag in
plane output was emphasized re-
Gently when Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg. Air Force Chief of Staff, in
an interview narrating aerial
achievements in Korea, reiterated
that I've are still trying to do a
global job with a Shoestring air
force"
"As yet" he said, I'VE have not
gotten delivery of a single plane
ordered with the billions in extra
defense dollars in the post-Korean
war appropriations that started
in September, 1850. The newly
built plants will begin to turn out
a dribble of production next
spring. and get into full swing
next fall. provided we don't run
into more shortages, floods or
strikes"
Specifically hit in the confiden-
tial report are "a current strikes
which have directly made idle
more than $4,000 workers, and
slowed the production of other
hundreds of thousands in plane
plants throughout the country.
4 Strikes Singled Out.
The report described the strike
wave as 1.-The threat to defense
production most far-reaching to
date. and most ominous for the
future" 1t emphasized the seri-
BUSINESS, as of Friday, of four spe-
ciflc strikes, all by UAW-CIO
members. They are:
The strike (since September s.
of 5000 Douglas aircraft workers
in the Long Beach (Calif.D plant
that makes the CHA, largest Air
Force troop and, supply transport;
The strike (since October 81 of
$500 workers in 10 Borg Warner
Corp. divisions in Detroit, Chi
cago and other cities which has
shut off key parts for the BAT
bomber;
The shutdown (since September
25) of the Woodbridge IN. j.
plant of Curtis -Wright-sole sup
plier of the Sapphire engine for the
Canberra light bomber that is to
replace the B-29's which no longer
are being made and rapidly being
dissipated in Korean fighting,
and;
Tool Plant Closed.
The continuing and 108-day old
strike in Providence. r. l., of 300
workers at Brown & Sharpe
principal air-plant source for
screw machines and other vital
basic tools.
mo longer can labor manage
ment disputes be considered Spo-
radio affairs" the report warned.
They are approaching industry
wide proportions. In a time as
perilous as the present for ma
tional security. for company and
Evening star., 1951-10-28
MucArthurs PIun Visit

PORTLAND, Greg. Oct. q up.
Gen. and Mrs. Macarthur will
visit Portland for a few hours
November IS. Gov. Douglas Nc
Kay of Oregon said today he had
invited the MacArthurs to stop
of on their way home from Sc
attle's centennial celebration.