davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Baseball
Continued From Page abb

career. The only Cleveland tally
came in the sixth and it took an
error to pave the way for the
Indians run. An infleld out, fol-
lowed by Bobby Avila's single
brought the run across.
Only Z Hits OF Lemon.
The Yankees, who made seven
hits of Lemon, had snapped a
scoreless deadlock in the fifth
when Rizzuto singled in Brown
who had lined a ground-rule
double into the rightfield stands.
The stage for the winning marker
was set by DiMaggio. who scratched
a single Off Rosen's glove with
one out. Gene Woodling followed
with a bouncer past Luke Easter
that sent DiMaggio to third. Then
came the strategy that backfired.
A 13-hit Red Sox attack, featured
by the clubbing of Ted Williams
and Clyde Vollmer, gave Ray Scar
borough his 18th victory over the
White Sox. Williams had a perfect
day at bat with two singles, a
double and his 30th homer in four
official times at bat. Vollmer
banged IN five runs with two
singles and his 22nd homer.
Costly Loss for Dodgers.
The Brooklyn Dodgers not only
had their National League lead cut
to four games over New York's
Giants as they bowed to the Cubs
SIS, in Chicago, but lost the serv-
ices Of Roy Campanella for al
least two days.
Brooklyn's star catcher was laid
low by pitched ball which struck
him on the left ear and sent him
to the hospital. The pitch, deliv-
cred by Turk Lown In the second
inning knocked Campanella un-
conscious. X-rays taken later
showed no fracture. but Roy was
held overnight for observation.
Inc DoQgerS gave Don new
combe a 80 lead over the first
six innings but the right-hande1
wilted in the seventh. Two-run
home,s by Hank Sauer and Pinch
hitter Gene Hermanski turned the
tide. Hermanski, an ex-Dodger
hit his game-winner of Clyde
King who was charged with his
seventh defeat.
Tommy Brown hit his ninth
homer of the season in the 10th
inning to give Robin Roberts his
goth victory and the Phillies q
2-1 triumph over the st. Louis
Cardinals.
All other teams enjoyed a
day OF.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Visiting Linkswomen
Threatening 10 Fill
Mid-AtIantic Final

WaShington'S top women golfers
today set out to try to prevent an
all out-of-town final in the Middle
Atlantic championship at Ken
wood Country Club.
The District delegation outnum-
bered visiting players, but at the
top of the upper bracket there is
Sydney Elliott, the defending
champion from Charlottesville,
and Baltimore's Mrs. Maurice
Click, the Maryland State cham
pion, is at the top of the lower
bracket.
Due to some hard work by Mrs
Betty Meckley and her commit
tee, record field Of 81 players
qualified yesterday in sharp con-
tract to last years field at Hot
Springs, Va, where there were in
sufficient players for a full Is.
The principal absentee, however.
was the girl the tournament most
needed to determine a true Middle
Atlantic champion. That's Mary
Ann Downey Of Baltimore, the
ranS-MissiSsippi champion and
Western f1nalist and a quarter
f1nalist in the women's National.
Mary Ann DOwney WithdrawS.
Mary Ann was on the list and
had played a practice round, but
withdrew at the last minute be-
cause of conflicting appointment.
Mrs. Click won the medal with
a steady round of n. Sally Car
roll Of Belle Haven started with a
z. but played excellent golf from
that point and was second low
qualif1er with an 80. Miss Elliott,
Mrs. Meckley, the only three time
champion in the field; Mrs. Rex
Howard of the host club and Mrs.
Charles Egenroad of Washington
had 81s.
Some of the tees markers were
back on the mems tees and there
were some title flight casualties.
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud, who was
runnerup to Mrs. Click in the
Maryland Amateur. failed with a
81, as did Mrs. L. G. Pray of
Columbia. Mrs. Sam Crocker of
KenWood. member of the Dis
trict championship first team, was
out with 96.
The co-feature matches today
were between Mrs. Click and Betty
CARRIER, who maintained her rec
ord of bad luck in the draw, and
Miss Carroll and Mrs. w. B. Pol
lard. the Virginia women's cham
pion.
KenwOOd Team Victor.
Mrs. Meckley and Mrs. Howard
won the tWo-player team title for
Kenwood with their Bis for 1862.
The Pennington Club in Char
lotteSville was second with 164
from Miss Elliott's 81 and an 83
by Mary Pat Jansen.
One round a day will be played
through Friday.
Championship flight pairings:
Sydney E. Elliott. Pennington (S1), VS..
MTS s. stiH William RDSy cg~oeEans ts
Mrs. Jack Smith, Prince Georges (s5).
Sally Carroll, Belle Haven ts0) VS..
Mrs. w. B. Pollard, Farmington (S4).
Mrs Z c. Ferriday, Chevy Chase tS2l,
vs. Mrs. Rslph Goldsmith Woodmont (S6).
Mrs. Maurice Click, woodholme (77),
vs. Betty CARRIER. Argyle tS4).
Mrs. Charles Egenroad. Washington
fSD. vs. Mrs. ]. r. Kullman, Army
Navy (S5)
Mrs. Rex Howard. Kenwood (SD VS..
Mrs D. H Henderson. Congressional tS4).
Mary Pat Jansen, Pennington (S3l. VS..
Mrs C. E Richards, c. c. of Md 1857.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Finishing Holes Hurt
Pro-Am Golf Winners;
BassIer Sets Mark

Pros Charley Bassler and Fred
Bolton and Phil Buscher, an am
ateur from Argyle, were kicking
themselves today because of the
good one that got away yesterday
at Argyle.
Bassler had consolation, how
ever, in winning the pro sweep
stakes in the Middle Atlantic PGA
Pro-amateur with 4-under-par
68, a course record. His complaint
was that he was out in 81. 5 under
par, but slipped to 81 on the easier
par So back nine.
Bolton was 3 under par early in
the round and with the exception
of two holes hit the ball within 8
feet of the pin with his second
shots. But he wasn't making the
birdie puts and when he gambled
on a delicate trap shot on the 18th
that would have beaten Bassler.
he flubbed it and took 6 on the
hole for 50. A birdie would have
beaten Charley and a par would
have tied him.
Buscher Leads Amateurs.
Buscher was 3-under-par for IS
holes, but went 3 over on the last
six for a par 72. He won net
honors among the amateurs with
72-7-65. Bill McFerren of Indian
Spring won gross with par u
with Joe Reagan of East Potomac
next with 70.
Manor Pro Clagett Stevens
posted a 2-under-par 10, his best
competitive round of the season
to tie Lawrence Wisner, the Aber.
deem pro, for third in the pre-
sweeps.
! Six teams tied with best bal
Gas in the pro-am competition
Bobby Bowers of Indian Spring
and Fred Edwards of Argyle
Smitty Padgett of Sligo Park and
iBuscher, Bassler and Karl Belts
of Rolling Road, Bolton and Ned
Bord of Woodmont and Charley
Muck of Belle Haven, and two
partners, Buddy Clark and Clyde
Mcfarland of Argyle.
Ten teams posted best ball 65s !:
Bill Crabbe and Ted Gillian
Dewey Ricketts, and j. thinner
man, Muck and Charles Mattern,
Kenny Graham and Sam Konon-
Ichuk, Larry Hogar and Roy Nc
Ready, Mel Shorey and McFerren,
BasSler and Don PfoutZ. George
IDiffenbaugh and Sam Del Vec-
chic and Stevens and two part
lners, Ted Burrows and Ben Dyer.
District Open Next Monday.
Next Monday and Tuesday the
District Open is scheduled at In
dian Spring. Mel Shorey. the
host pro. would like to have the
entry as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Bullets Sian AII-Americus

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 18 (P1.
The Baltimore Bullets of the
National Basketball Association
have signed Frank (Pep) Saul,
former Seton Hall All-America
player, and Brady Walker, former
Brigham Young All-America star.
Saul, a guard, was purchased by
the Bullets this summer from the
Rochester Royals. Walker. also a
guard, came to the Bullets last
December,
Evening star., 1951-09-18

Club at Chesapeake Beach, has
found q nice hole over at Sharps
Isl. which he is emptying every
evening. Aboard the Salty Mills
Sum- heard a report over the
radio about Glib. Rock being
taken by a small boat off of Pop
lar Isl. / ran over to find four
men in self floating soft crabs
IN very shallow water. The best
could do was to get within calling
distance e. the string Of fish
they held up verified the report.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen. at Mills Co.,
9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associcisd Pres

FNshOGEuTuU
SYRACUSE, ~ Y.-Joey De John. l61,
Syracuse, knocked out Lee Sala. 160a,
Donora, Pa. (2).
PROVIDENCE-Georgia Araujo. 129I4,
Providence. stopped Jimmy Cooper, 1864.
"fsaHEhSa, BAhTIMoRR2HaTpy & igs, wills 2os South
Bend, Ind, outpointed Jesse Manigault,
$50. Baltimore u0l.
Orange, N. j., -outpointed joey Lupo, l46s.,
Lodi, N j. (S),
Evening star., 1951-09-18
SteeIers Drop Zoidel

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa,
Sept. 18 P).-Stan Zajdel. recruit
wingback from st. Bonaventure
College, was dropped from the
squad Of the Pittsburgh Steelers
yesterday. The Steelers, who have
a 20 exhibition record. now are
down to 80 men.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

the Cedar Pt.
Light, just at
dark, over 80
fish were taken
including Blues
up to 2 lbs. and
Rocks up to 3h
lbs. Edgar has
invented a new
fangle rig that
k n ks 'enn
dead four at a
time. / under
S t a n d Bar b
Lang, out of
Pod Raal
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Cubs, 5: Dodgers, 3

Totals 3S "A 10 Totals 2S z II II
Russell lined out for King in Sth
Tilt home run for Ramazzotti in 7th.
Brooklyn - 900 oil 1903
Chicago --- 900 900 41x--6
Runs-Pafko Cox. Newcombe, Miksis.
Sauer. Jeffcoat, Owen. Hermanski. Errors
Mksts, Smaliey. Runs batted in--Reese.
Miksis. Two-bese hits-Cox. Miksis, Jef1-
coat. owen. Home runs-Pafko, 5auer
Hermanski Stolen base-Furillo. Saertnce
-Lown. Double play-Newcombe to Reese
to Hodges Left on bases-Brooklyn, 81;
Chicago. 0. Struck out-By Lown. 8; by
Newcombe, /. Hits-On Newcombe, IN
Erskine, IN inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Lown tCampanella). Winning pitcher
Time: 90. Attendanee-9,352.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Major League Box Scores
Yunks, 2; Indiuns,
YESTERDAYS GAMES

AVVWAS 70 y FN-V 10 AUEHIo OV' z . II
walked for McCosky in Sth.
SOne out when winning run scored.
Cleveland - 900 O0I 00O-l
New York - 900 0l0 0Ol-2
Runs-Heean. DiMagRio, Brown. Error
-Rizzuto. Runs batted in-Avila, Rizzuto
(2). Two-base hit-Brown. Sacrifice
Lopat Double play-Avila to Boone to
Easter. Left on bases-Cleveland, 2; New
York. s. Bases on balls-On Lemon, a.;
on Lopat, l. Struck out-By Lemon, q;
by Lopat, 8. Winning pirher--Lopat CO.
81. Losing pitcher-Lemon G7-l3. Time
$40. Attendance-420 072.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Sdlfv" Mills

Bill Mullett stopped in to report
his trip with Capt. Edgar Bowen,
of Solomons, last Sun. was
pretty successful. Trolling off of
Evening star., 1951-09-18


Chicago - 600 900 005--- 8
Boston 400 $50 01x-12
Runs--Minoso. Mast Lenhardt Car
rasquel, Stewart, DiAdaggio (2), Pesky CO,
HatfsEd MisHs se2pborUSsh M t9
Runs batted in-WillaimS go. Vollmer
(5), Hatfield go, Goodman. Rosar, Fox,
Williams. Carrasauei Three-6ase hit
Hatfield Home runs-Vollmer, Williams,
Lenhardt. Stolen base-Hatfleld. Double
playS-Goodman to Dropo. Fox to Boyd.
Left on bases-Chicago, 10; Boston. z:
Bases on balls--Of ScarPorough, 4; OF
Judson. 1; on .Aloms. A on qrimsley, 3.
Aioma, /. Hits-oh Judson. Q in Is
inning; OF. Aloma, 9 in 3as INNINGS: on
4 in 3Is innings. Hit by pitched ball
judson iPesky). SCARBOROUGH (Fox. Min
oso) Wild pitch-Grimsley, Winning
pitcher - Scarborough ll2-S. LOSING
4-6). Time-T2:13. At
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Bosox, II; Chisox, 5

Filled out for Demaestrt in 5th.
titled out for Aloma in 9TH,
IQinnlad fnr (inmnArf in 9th
Evening star., 1951-09-18
PhiIs, z; Cords, |

Totals 81 80 TOTALS SO 81 70
'Ran for seminick In sth.
RRan for D. Rice in 9TH.
PHILADELPHIA 600 100 600 1--2
st. Louis ---- 100 900 900 0-l
Runs-W, Jones. Brown. Musial. Errors
Hammer. Menus. Runs batted in-Malk-
er, Clark, Brown. Two-base hit-Clark
Home run-Brown. Double plays-Schoen-
dienst to Hemus to Musial; 5laughter to
schoendienst to Musial; Young to Hammer
to Brown. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 2;
Z; of Brazle. S. struck out--By Roberts
2; BY Brazle, /. Wild pitch-Roberts
winnings pitcher---Roberts t20-l2l. Losins
pitcher-BraZle (6-4, Time-2:l4. At
526.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

BETHESDA MINlT-AAN
47l6 Cheltenhom Drive
toff Wisconsin Ave.)
OIL. $500
ALEXANDRIA MINiT-MAN
iii Oronoeo Street
Alexandra, Virginia
OV. 4l22
Evening star., 1951-09-18

SPEEDoMAT CAR WASH
SYSTEM
35l0 Georgia Avenue NV.
IA. 67s4
CAR WASH, Inc.
1215 4th Street S.W.
NE. 4067
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Smathers. Democrat. of Florida
and Hendrickson. Republican, OF
New Jersey agreed at yesterday s
hearing that something should be
done about RFC.
Senator Hendrickson believed
that, "in the best interests OF the
country, RFC should be abolished. y
Senator Maybank said he would
vote for the Presidents reorgan-
ization plan as the lesser of two
evils. Meanwhile, he said, he will
call hearings at which his COM
mittee will consider various bills
for fuller reorganization or
abolition of RFC.
Want Confidence Restored.
Mr.. Harber and Mr.. Cosgriff
said they favor early appoint
ment of a single administrator,
even though it mean they would
lose their jobs. Such move,
they said, would help to restore
public confidence in the agency
and "give some peace of mind"
to the faithful and efficient rm-
ployes who now wonder what will
happen to RFC."
Evening star., 1951-03-22

raising interest rates from 4 to
lper cent: a decision to increase
the synthetic rubber price to a
point where RFC would at least
break even on that operation, and
ia requirement that all attorneys
or other representatives of loan
applications must provide written
authorization from applicants.
A news story in The Star last
February II quoted Mr.. Harber as
listing these as well as several
other administrative changes at
the time. A news story last No
vember reported that the RFC
board planned several such
changes.
Fulbright Bill Cited.
A Senate subcommittee source
declared today that a bill spon-
sored last year by Chairman Full
bright. and again pending in the
Senate, contains a provision for
nom employment by borrowers OF
former RFC employees within a
specified period. A General Ac-
counting Office survey report on
RFC in 1916. he said. advocated
"a majority vote provision for ap-
proval of big loans.
Committee members and wit
nesses, who also included Chair
man Maybank of the full Bank
ing Committee, and Senators
Evening star., 1951-03-22

self to the war services of your
country?
A. No.
@. What did you ever do for
your country as a good citizen?
A. I don't know what you mean
@. Well, there must be some
thing you did as a good citizen.
A. I paid my taxes.
Probed by Grand Jury.
The Manhattan grand jury
probe of the firemen's association
headed by Crane was instigateo
by District Attorney Frank S
Hogan. Mr.. Hogan has not in
dicated that contributions such
as Crane spoke of were in them
selves unlawful, but Section 494
Iof the city charter reads as fol-
lows:
mo member of the uniformed
force shall be permitted to con-
tribute any money directly or in
directly to any political fund OF
to join or become member of any
political club or association. OF
any club or association intended
to affect legislation for or behalf
|of the department or any member
thereof. or to contribute any fund
for such purpose.
Violation of this section is q
Imisdemeanor.
Mr. O'Dwyer waived immunity
to testify in the fire association
investigation.
Crane previously had baked at
answering questions about his
unions political affiliations, on
grounds that it might incriminate
him.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

not be scrapped. They urged
prompt congressional action ir
approving the Presidents proposal
as a prelude to later changes
possibly including a change OF
name for the agency.
Morale of RFC employees, Mr.
Cosgriff said. is ''lower than a
ducks instep." But there have
been no mass designations and
only about IL high-level officials
have quit in recent weeks.
Jostes Plans to Resign.
Another who intends to resign
is Charles A. Jostes, chief of the
budget and reports division, they
disclosed. Mr.. Jostes, who has
been with RFC for nine years
said his decision was "accel-
Ierated" by disclosures at the
Banking subcommittee hearings.
Mr.. Harber and Mr.. Cosgriff
who took office last October. were
not criticized in that subcom-
mittee's report of February 2,
which named Directors Walter L.
|Dunham, William E. Willetss and
C. Edward Rowe as having yielded
to outside influence.
Mr.. Cosgriff remarked that he
looked back on his swearing in
date as ''the day I'll regret for
the rest of my life" But he de-
Tended the present board for hav-
ing tried to correct abuses and
administrative tcomings
which, he said, existed in the
agency long before last October.
Major Changes Listed.
The two directors asserted that
news accounts of the subcommit-
tee investigation did not report
evidence that such reform moves
were under way.
The major changes he men
toned were: A requirement that
RFC borrowers agree not to en-
ploy RFC personnel for two years
after such employees left the agen-
cy; administrative savings of $5
million year without impairing
efficiency; rule that at least
three out of five votes on the
board would be necessary to ap-
prove loans exceeding ST million;
an increase in RFC income by
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Fire Fighters Union
Demands Crane
Quit as official
BY the AsSoeioted Press

The AFL International Associ-
alton of Fire Fighters today de-
manded the resignation as vice
president Of John P. Crane, who
figured in the Senate crime in
vestigation.
Crane testified before the COM
mittee in New York yesterday that
he had made a political contribu-
ton of $4,000 to former Mayor
William O'Dwyer of New York ir
October, 1949.
ODwyer previously had denied
to the committee that he had re-
ceived such a contribution.
President John P. Redmond OF
the international Association OF
Fire Fighters, gave Crane unit.
noon tomorrow to resign as vice
president in charge of the New
York City district. In a telegram
to Crane, he said: Your actions
have been detrimental to the best
interests of our association ano
the fire fighters everywhere.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Bankers Conspiracy to RFC Charged by Senator Humphrey
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
Iistrator would be less likely to yielt
Ito outside pressure and influenc'
than would bipartisan boart
Iof directors.
Held Aid to Efficiency.
Mr.. Lawton contended that thu
Presidents plan should be put init
effect at once because 1t woult
substantially increase the efficien
Icy of the agency, contribute t,
1.-THE public interest. and be par
lticularly effective in co-ordinatinl
lcurrent emergency defense pro
grams.
Senator Humphrey interrupted
to comment that some actor
must be taken without delay 1T
remedy a very unsavory condi
ton" The Presidents plan, h
said, would be the most appro
pirate move pending possibl,
other changes to be enacted b,
Congress later.
He warned, however, that Con
gress should not be nisled by
what he described as "conspira.
torial" effort by private financia
interests. That effort, he ex.
planned, was the same sort o1
move made by those interest:
which almost wrecked the coun-
try in 1928"
Delay Suggested.
/ Committee Chairman McClel.
Ian. who yesterday suggested thai
President Truman withdraw ths
plan temporarily so that Con.
gress could work out its own plan
said today the same result NIGH
be achieved in other ways.
The President. he explained
could delay appointing an admin
|istrator or the Senate could post
pone confirmation of such an ap-
lpointment even if the reorganiza-
ton plan were put into effect
That would enable the committee
and Congress to produce a bill
covering the whole problem OF
IRFC," Senator Mcclellan said.
Senator Ken. Republican, oi
Missouri, urged that the Presi-
dents plan be defeated and that
IRFC be abolished. He said he
objected particularly to the man
|ner in which the plan was "sired
by haste out of desperation"
Senator KEN said the plan
also is dangerous because the
single administrator and his
deputy would have unlimited
tenure.
Reorganization Backed.
Today's hearing on RFC fol
lowed a session held yesterday il
which there was some unaccus'
toned praise from the committee
Mr.. Harber and a fellow direc'
tor, Walter E. Cosgriff, who
urged that committee to in.
dorse President Truman's plan
for reorganizing the RFC, were
commended by several members.
The committee seemed favorably
Impressed as the two directors
agreed RFC needs revamping but
opposed abolition, cited recent re-
forms and defended the agency as
fundamentally sound. able and
honest"
But members Of the Senate
Banking Subcommittee investigat-
ing influence and favoritism" or
RFC. did not share that enthusi-
asm. Several of those administra-
tive changes. it was noted. were
recommended by the subcommit-
tee itself many months ago.
Mr.. Harber and Mr.. Cosgrif1
declared that the agency should
Evening star., 1951-03-22

SUITS: t$45, $50, $S5)
nil wool Worsteds
all wool worsted eabardines
aH wool eabardines
solid shades
stripes
plaids
overplaids
fickweaves
faerrinebones
tar1s
blues
browns
ereys
Is different sizes
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Mississippi Executes Man
For Killing Granddaughter
BY The A.soeio,ed Pres.

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. 22.-A
former dairy herdsman, convicted
1of poisoning his granddaughter
for her insurance. died in the
States portable electric chail
early today.
Houston Roberts protested his
innocence. He was convicted OF
mixing poison with medicine be.
ing given 5-year-old Mary Louise
Hill. The State contended Roberts
wanted to collect the child's in
surance to finance a love affair.
The 44-year-old slayer re-
mained in a strait-jacket until a
few minutes before the execution
He had tried to end his life Satur-
day by slashing his wrists.
He mumbled "bye bye" shortly
before the first charge of electric
Iity was sent through his body at
1906 am. Five minutes later he
was pronounced dead.
Gov. Fielding Wright refused to
intervene in the execution de-
spite pleas of the slain child's S
mother-Roberts' daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Hill.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
8 Die in JET Plane Crash,
Blast Kills Firefighfer
BY the As,oeiatsd Pra,,

SHREVEPORT, La, Mar. az
An explosion in the wreckage Of q
B-45 jet bomber killed a fire-fight-
ing sergeant at Barksdale Air
Force Base today. bringing to four
the number of lives lost in the
crash of the big ship.
Three officers died when the
plane crashed and burned Just
east Of the north-south runway
OF the base last night.
Barksdale officials identified the
dead as Capt. Melvin w. Kaiser,
80. the pilot; Capt. K. E. Neyill.
81. navigator; I'd 1t. Floyd Heber-
ling. 80, co-pilot, all Of Bossier
City, La, and Sergt. William H.
Shelton, 20. of Shreveport.
Sergt. Shelton was blown from
a platform atop fire truck as he
battled the flames in the smolder-
ing ship early today. He was pro-
nounced dead of lung conclusion.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Rhee Says Republic Troops
|Can Take Over at YaIu River
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

TOKYO, Mar. 22.-Presiden'
Syngman Rhee said today Repub.
lie of Korea troops. If armed anc
supplied. can take over the United
Nations war in Korea once Rec
forces are driven to the Man.
churian border.
DR.. Rhee, in a statement issued
here. said his government has
100000 trained troops, but they
need arms and equipment.
There appeared to be no doubt
in his mind that U. N. forces will
continue across the 38th parallel
and keep going to the Yalu River
the Korea Manchuria boun-
dary.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Language Growing

NEW YORK.-Clarence Barn
hart, author of new desk diction.
|ary, says approximately 1000 new
words are absorbed into the
American language" every year.
He listed as some examples the
words Dixiecrat. Weep, cortisone
and variations on the word atom
Evening star., 1951-03-22

New helicopters which Pakistan
may purchase for locust-control
would be used in the protection of
sugarcane and fruit trees also,
Karachi reports.