davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
u. ). Officers Return
This Week 10 Report
On Bases in Spain
BY the Associated Press

An American military survey
mission returns from Spain this
week with a report which may
lead to negotiations for United
States naval and air bases in
Spain.
Desponsible American officials
appear confident Generalissimo
Francisco Franco will grant such
bases to the United States in re-
turn for shipments of modern
American arms.
The report, which could form
the background for such future
negotiations. has been drafted by
a seven-man Air Force-Navy team
after 10-week survey of Spanish
military installations.
Ready for Alliance.
The American group went to
Spain after Gen. Franco, in con-
fidential talks with American Am
baSSador Stanton Griffis, ex-
pressed willingness to conclude a
direct military alliance with the
United States in exchange for
American weapons.
Gen. Franco also expressed
readiness to help defend Western
Europe with his army, if necessary
by moving his troops beyond the
Pyrenees to help check any Rus
sian invasion.
Shortly before his death, Ad-
miral Forrest Sherman, then
Chief of Naval Operations, had.
talked over the entire defense
question with the Spanish leader.
The details of this conversation
never have been disclosed. But
Gen. Franco repeatedly insisted
on promises of stable quantities
of American arms before making
any commitments.
Sl00 Million Set Aside.
Air Force Gen. James w. Spry,
who led the survey group, now has.
left Madrid with his findings. He
is expected to report to the Penta-
gon before the end of the week
This survey team, officials said,
has not attempted to negotiate
with the Spanish government.
Gen. Spry conferred with Franco
in Madrid, October Is.
Congress set aside S100 million
In the ST billion mutual security
program, economic and technical
aid to Spain during the fiscal year
ending next July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

my old agency. What are my per-
manent rights in my new agency
and in my old agency?
/ . You hold the GS-7 position or
an indefinite basis. However
you have retention rights as g
permanent employe at the GS-t
level in the new agency. You
also continue to have re-employ-
ment rights at grade GS-6 in
your old agency.
2. l was appointed to my pres
ent job eight months ago. I am
being considered for promotion
from engineer GS-5 to engineer
GS-7. I understand that this is
"a line of work in which two
grade promotions are allowed, but
I am confused on the time re-
quirement. Must I wait another
four months?
Yes. However. if you are with
in reach for a competitive ap-
pointment from a civil-service
register for an engineer position
at grade GS-7. you may be
promoted Immediately.
Rentention Rights Changed.
3. Does the new Written
amendment make any changes
in the retention rights of en-
ployeS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Elections at q Glance
ZAP Wirephoto.

Der in normally Republican 9th
district; full Assembly and II OF
the 81 State Senators. Polls close
8 pm. (EST).
Ohio-ElectS House member to
Sd district seat vacated by Dem
ocrat; Mayors of Cleveland. Ak
ron, Columbus, Cincinnati. Toledo
Polls close $50 pm. tEST.
Virginia-Elects half of State
Senate and entire House of Dele
gates. Polls close 6 pm. (EST)
New York-Elects so Mayors
upstate and president of New
York City Council. Polls close
Z pm. (EST.
Other cities selecting Mayors
include Boston, Indianapolis. De-
troit. San Francisco and Bridge
port, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

District Of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy today; high near As de-
grees. Cloudy with rain tonight;
low near 38 degrees. Tomorrow
some rain ending by morning
clear in afternoon, colder by night
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
with rain in west portion spread
ing over east portion by night
Low in mid to upper 30s, except
near 40 degrees along coast. To.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Actor George Sanders
And Wife Separate
BY theaAsseeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 6.-Actor
George Sanders, who used to call
women spoiled little beasts" until
a new wife changed his tune, is
separated from that wife today
The separation was announced
yesterday by Actress Sari (Zaza)
Gabor's studio. Miss Gabor was
quoted as saying, however. "the
door is open If he wants to come
back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

their old bu-
reau.
Here are the
questions a n d
answers:
l. I held a
permanent ap-
poin TIM ent in
grade GS-6 in
one agency and
transferred to a
grade GS-7 job
in a d e t e n S e
a G e ncy | a S t
June with re-
e m pl oy m en- t
RIGHTS hapk IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Meeting at Cabin John

DR.. Fern D. Schneider will ad-
dress parents and teachers of
Clara Barton Elementary School
at 8 o'clock tonight in the school
at 1925 Macarthur boulevard,
Cabin John, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

counted for the dead man as a
candidate they would be consid-
cred in the total cast. And if the
Republican candidates total did
not exceed that of Robinette or
any other candidate who might
be written in. the outcome would
be voided. That, at least, was
the attorney generals unofficial
view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
The Federal Spotlight
|Whitten Rider Effect Explained
by Civil Service Commission
By Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission has issued in question
form the the frequent queries from Gov
employees cubing promotions
in Government.
The rider became law last Friday Truman signed
the first 1852 supplemental appropriations bill
Besides cubng the guarantees permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Rezoning Protest Tonight

The proposed rezoning Of 100
acres of Ardwick Park MD
property from residential to in
dustrial will be discussed at 8
o'clock tonight in the Landover
Hills Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

mixed with rain forecast for tonight for
England States the Middle Atlantic States the South
States the Central and Eastern Gulf States The
forecast is predicted for the Northern Plains States 1t will
in the far Northwest The the country will be
orally fair 1t will continue cold Northeast
continue colder in the southeast sections of the country
Northern and Central Plains States will be
-AP WrephOto Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SO, on June >.
Lowest. II, on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. AS, at 800 pm.
Low. 81, at 4:50 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

low. Will be rather cold beginning
of period, with rising temperature
late Thursday and Friday. Rain
ending tomorrow, with more rain
likely on Saturday. Total precip-
itation will be u to "a inch.
River Report
From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

who transfer to other agencies.
They are entitled to permanent
status at the grade they held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
The Sun and Mo

Rises. Sets.
Sun. today 6;4I 5:02
Sun, tomorrow 6:42 Sol
Moon. today 1:26 nm .56 m
Automobile lights must be turned OF
one-halt hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

FURNISHED by U. S. Coast and Geodeti
Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

Humidity.
(ReadinRS at Washington Airportl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
Capital Current month to date)
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Sawyer Lays Down the Law
And PhiIIies Rally to Win

give them an inferiority complex.
Howie Fox, the Cincinnati pitch
er, was breezing along with a
5 to / lead, probably thinking of
cool relaxation after the victory,
then, as if suddenly remembering
the boss had his dander up, the
PhilS splurged with six runs in
the ninth and took the game from
the stunned Reds, 7 to S.
Sawyer told his men new cur
few hour will be enforced at home
and on the road. He ordered every
player to report to Trainer Frank
Wiechec within 80 minutes after
the morning wake-up call. or for
felt meal money for the day. He
forbade all card playing, and in
sisted on earlier reporting before
day games and all-around i'm
provement of team spirit. Bone
head" plays will mean fines.
He asserted also the club now is
starting a new season." and that
the future performance of each
player will determine whether that
player remains with the club next
season.
At the same time Sawyer denied
rumors of feuding among the
PhilS.
Evening star., 1951-08-01


be ready for major league baseball Ceer and Killings contend
And they to know why the majors can't embrace just
couple Los Angeles and San Francisco Seattle.
At one point Frck said yesterday: THE Pacific Coast
League league, feel it's ready major
circuit And at the present time have applications for
membership in the majors from Western cities"
And at this stage Chairman Celler turned to Killings and
sad crply Maybe we'd better have Leslie OConnor general
counsel of the Pacific Coast League fly in here to testify
IT WOULD APPEAR ofhand that if big league club
wondering what business of the subcommittee
to urge inclusion Of Angeles application
file that i-they might be justified But that is what the
Congressman making their business apparently Up to
now least they far concerned about the Far
Vests participation big league ball than in the reserve
clause and its relationship to antitrust laws
There naivee about the subcommittee that must secretly
amuSe baseball men, they the
eventual outcome of the hearings Members speak band OF
taking Los Angeles and San Francisco into the National League
making 1Oeam loop The next moment they are likely to
why couldn't be three four major leagues.
me, gentlemen" Frick told the subcommittee, Il
would be delighted four major leagues That way we
could wind up with shaughnessy playof He added that
unfortunately there aren't enough ball players of sufficient ex
perness to create four major leagues.
WHY NoT?" Ceer asked ut would to me that having
leagues would be incentive to players to improve
themselves"
Frick wanly "As Ty Cobb said before this body
when youth there wasn't anything for country boy
except play baseball Today there other sporgol
Then you don't think major baseball
as good in the past?" Frick asked
NO" Prick replied, regretfuly mo, don't"
UNTII. THE FRIENDLY" SUBCOMMITTEE jumped Frick
on the question rights shortly before there
had been quality to the hearings The first day.
when the committee members interviewed
him the of fans talking hero And at rst they
themselves with asking Frick variety OF questions
light and trivial Does Durocher get fined? Why do base
ball broadcasers have hometownsh? Etc, etc.
digreSSed the bean ball. Frck explained the prac-
tice if believed Intentional punishable by fine and
pension
there's difference between throwing at the head
and brushing batter with waiSthigh inside pitch"
the committee Brushing back hitter think Is
part of the game"
other words Representative McCuloch OF ONO asked
pitchers throwing at the head But waist
bean ball lower bean ball is legitimate
That's the said
Evening star., 1951-08-01

endine, 'but couldn't get off the
field before they started.
"'That's all right, Knute,' Al
exander said. 'Shucks, if you want
to see what we've got just help
yourself to a seat up there in the
bleachers.'
We'll, I did" Rockne told Ex-
endine. land you had everyday
down pat"
Calls 1916 Backfield Best.
In 1929 Exendine still was in
such excellent physical condition
that he put on a suit and helped
demonstrate tactics at a football
clinic conducted by Rockne and
Pop Warner at Lubbock, Texas.
Exendine thinks the 1916 back
field of Johnny Gilroy, Johnny
McQuade, Jackie Maloney and
Petey Wall. was the best he had
at Georgetown. and one that COM
pared favorably with any.
The 1916 Georgetown team was
the highest scoring eleven in the
nation. so no wonder the old
timer likes to recall those days.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Red Sox Losinu
Fenway's S Magic;
Drop 40ut Of 7
Browns Victory Costly
With Ned Carver Lost
Through Leg Injury
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Red Sox are showing signs
of losing their magic touch at
Fenway Park. Last nights 8-6
setback by the lowly Browns was
their fourth in seven games since
returning to the home park where
they once were believed to be
well nigh invincible.
1t was a costly victory for the
Browns. however, as they lost the
services of their ace pitcher, Ned
Carver, who was forced to leave
the game with a pulled muscle in
his leg in the fifth inning. Carver
will be out for an indefinite Pc
Iriod.
The loss dropped Boston into
third place as the Indians moved
in behind the idle Yankees with
their So victory over Washington.
White Sox Continue Slump.
At Philadelphia, Chicago's first
half flashes continued to plunge
downward in the American League,
dropping 4-3 decision to the
Athletics that put them 71a games
behind the Yankees.
In what is laughingly called the
National League pennant race -
the Dodgers continue to sail along
serenely with 912-game advan-
tage. They ran their victory skein
to 10 games with an 8-3 win at
Pittsburgh.
The runnerup Giants kept pace
with a 4-3 victory at Chicago, but
below them there was a little
change. Philadelphia's defending
champions swept past st. Louis
into third place with Us tri-
umph at Cincinnati while the
Cardinals were taking a 60 shut
out pasting from the Braves.
| Garver'S Loss Tough for Browns.
Garver's loss will be a severe
one for the Brownies. He has won
Is Of his teams 81 victories and
would have won more with a
better team behind him. He has
been charged with five losses.
The young pitcher, who started
the All-Star game for the Amer
lean League a few weeks ago,
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-08-01
BY The Associafed Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. Manager
Eddie Sawyer has laid down the
law to his tagging Phi)lies-and
it all adds up to a new and un-
compromising austerity Program
for last years National League
champions.
To say the 1851 Phi's Ia been
d disappointment to their fans is
to put it charitably. TIL team
in third place and 1512 games
out of the league lead - simply
hasn't had the same old spark
and hustle and "we-can't-mlss"
spirit. At times the players have
seemed to be at cross purposes.
Rumors persisted that t-l e were
pickering and bad feeling within
perhaps worse.
Sawyer, fed up, called 20
minute clubhouse session last
night, Just before the Phils-Reds
game, and told the boys exactly
what's expected of theL- hence
forth.
Eddie's athletes logged onto the
field in mixed mood. For eight IN
nings one might have said the
tongue-lashing had served only to
depress the Phillies, if not actually
Evening star., 1951-08-01

over the late Frank Cavanaugh' S
1915 Dartmouth eleven really put
Georgetown and himself in the
top bracket. But another GU
team whipped 4 powerful Navy
eleven coached by Gil Dobie, and
in 1925 when at Washington
State. Exendlne proved he hadn't
lost his knack for scoring upsets
by a form-reversing 1912 win
over Southern California, coached
by Howard Jones.
EXendine takes pride in the
fact that he once secuted Georgia
Tech for Knute Rockne so per-
fectly that the great Notre Dame
coach couldn't believe it. Rock
told him, even before the game,
that Al had diagrammed every
Tech play exactly as executed.
Exendine wondered how Rock
knew the report was = accurate,
and Rock explained that after
the Irish had practiced at At
lanta. Techs squad charged on the
field and began running signals.
Il apologized to Bill Alexander
for being there" Rockne told Ex-
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Major Leaders
bV ITIe NSSOtTUIBO FfEsN
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Batting biased on $50 times at batN-
Minoso. Chicago, .342; Coan, Washing
;, . Runs.Minoso, Chicago, so; Williams
Runs batted in-williams. Boston, 80;
zernial, Philadelphia. 80.
Hits--DiMaggio, Boston. 1@s; Fox, Chi
cago, 121.
Doubles-Noren, Washington, 81; Di-
Magic. Boston. 25.
cago and Coan. WASHINGTON. g.
Home runs-zernial, Philadelphia, 90;
stolen basesLBusby, Chicago. 20;
Minoso. Chicago. II.
Pitching tbased on five decisionsll-
cieveiand i6-4. 500. '''
strikeouts-Raschi, New York, 1os;
McDermott Boston. 102.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis. .373 Robin
SON Brooklyn. 361.
Runs-Hodees Brooklyn, So; Kiner
| Siner Pittsburgh. 81.
Runs batted in-Irvin. New York -;
snider, Brooklyn, and Kiner, pittsburgh
Hits-Ashburn Philadelphia, 143
Musial st. Louis. 1872.
| Doubles-Wyrostek Cincinnati, 25
Robinsoonn' Brooklyn, and Dark, New
Tr'pies-Ber. Pittsburgh, s; Jethroe
boston; Baumholtz' Chicago; Musial, st
Home runs-Hodges, Brooklyn, 80
Kiner Pittsburgh, 26
stolen basesLJethroe, Boston. 81;
sranea PItshnsRgs s1odSPsn FTookEn sS 500 49, $50
Strikeouts-Newcombe. Brooklyn. 105
SPAIN, Boston q3
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Lemon, Wynn
loco Against
Moreno, Starr
Ninth-Inning RoIIy
By Cleveland Gives
Feller 10th Victory
BY Burton Hawkins

Larry Dolby, Luke Easter and
AL Rosen, from whom all Cleve-
land power is supposed to flow,
aren't hitting but the Indians are
riding high in the American
League race anyway. The heavy
hitting trio has been tapping
away at tepid .178 pace on the
Indians Eastern trip.
Manager AL Lopez expects Dolby,
Easter and Rosen to emerge from
their combined slump at any
moment-preferably in tonight's
twilight"night double-header with
the Nats-but meanwhile the In
dians are in second place because
OF their excellent pitching and the
batting splurges of Bobby Avila
and Dale Mitchell.
Dolby, Easter and Rosen, who
slammed go homers last season,
have batted across only four runs
in Cleveland's seven games in the
East. Helping to take up some
of that slack and enabling the
Indians to win four games have
been Mitchell. batting All on the
trip, and Ayila, a steady 1924
hitter.
25,064 See Indians Win.
Dolby is hitting .156, Easter .167
and RoSen PA. Lopez is hoping
for a return to normal by that
trio and If 1t occurs the Indians
may forge ahead of the pack.
They're only two games back
of New York as a result of whip
ping Washington, So, last night
before crowd of 25,064 at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
The Mats Don johnson had a
80 victory in his grasp with one
out in the ninth. but the Indians
Wrenched the decision from him
with three-run outburSt touched
off by Jim Hegan'S smash which
struck third base and caromed
down the leftfield line for a
double.
Johnson's fine pitching rapidly
deteriorated. He walked Barney
McCosky. batting for Bob Feller,
and Mitchell singled to center,
(See MATS. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Paper Reports Yonk Agreement
With Browns to Obtain Carver

new owner hopes he will have a
winning team.
Chief move in the eight-player
affair wa the shift of Outf1elder
Ray C,neman to the Chicago
White SoX--on waivers.
The rest of the picture showed
Pitcher Dick Starr going to Wash
ington on waivers, Hurler Lou
Sleater and Shortstop Tommy Up
ton to Kansas City on option, In
fielder Kermit Wahl and Pitcher
Bobby Hogue to Kansas City in
an outright sale. Coming in are
Outfleldel Cliff Mapes from the
New York Yankees and Pitcher
Fred Sanford from Washington
both by the waiver route.
This leaves the club four men
below the 25-player limit, allow
ing room for more shuff1ing.
The No. l question today is
about the Coleman shift. He was
a top hitter on a team that needs
every bit OF hitting it can get.
Many writers here don't believe
Coleman expected the ak to swing
his way.
Veeck won't talk about the Cole
man deal. But the st. Louis
writer's feel certain the story isn't
over. Coleman undoubtedly could
have been sold for more than the
$4,000 waiver price on the open
market, But apparently Veeck is
looking for players, not money.
Next question to pop up in the
minds of st. Louis fans-"Will
Pitcher Ned Carver go, too?"
Veeck said he might be per-
suaded to sell or trade Carver
for nine good players. A few days
Iago Veeck said he turned down an
offer of 100000 for bis ace hurler.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
.Louis4-1 Choice
Over Improved
Srion Tonight
Joe's Back to Wall,
Young Foe Plans to
Slug From Sturt
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. /. -
Aging Joe Louis, whose great ambi-
ion is to become the first ever to
win back the heavyweight cham
lpionShip, battles it out tonight
with Argentina's best prospect OF
Us years-Cesar Brion.
Their 10-round fight at the Cow
Palace, expected to return better
than $4,000 in gate receipts, is
highly important to both.
Louis will be at the end of the
road if defeated. The ex-champ
must win this one or his chances OF
getting crack at the crown will
be gone, probably forever.
At 81, Louis hasn't many years
left for the ring. He beat Brion
for a 10-round decision last No
vember in Chicago but the "a
Iyear-old contender has improved
greatly since then.
Suggest Helped His Morale.
After slugging it out with the
Iex-champ in the last two rounds
Iot their Chicago scramble, Cesar
decided Louis former knockout
punch either has diminished or he
is OF the hardy stuff from which
future champions are built.
Louis has been established a Al
Ifavorite to defeat the South Amer
ian champion in their second
meeting. Brion, in his last four
nights this year, lost decision to
bulldog Rex Layne and then de-
Ifeated three other rivals including
the British champion, Jack Gard
Iner.
Louis is expected to weigh in
around his favorite fighting weight
OF 2l2 pounds. Brion is a 1885,
FOUNDER.
Brion Plans Fast Start.
Just before their meeting, Brion
conf1ded to friends that he would
pursue different course this time.
He said he intended to start slug
ging with Louis from the first
round.
Former Heavyweight Champion
Gene Tunney. who retired unde-
feated, already has gone on record
as predicting a win for Brion.
After watching Cesar fight Louis
in Chicago, Tunney said "the lad
stands a good chance to win. He
is a good puncher in his own right
and stands up under heavy blows.
Joe is not as fast as he was and
lit takes a fast man to beat a
fellow like Brion."
Louis gave cold reception to
.Tunney's prediction. Showing no
expression, Joe said IT beat him
(Brion last November and I'm in
better condition this time. I figure
I can beat him again"
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland at WashinFton q twi -nsgbt
Lemon tIi.ey and wynn do-101 vs.,
Moreno (5-7) and Starr (2-5l
st; Louis at Boston-Pillette t5-91 VS..
Detroit al New York (2l-cain ts-7
and Stuart 800 VS.. Reynolds Q1-6) and
Morgan GID
Chicago at Philadelphia 1night-Pierce
(9-9) VS.. Martin (6-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
-, Brooklyn at PITTSBURGH tnishtl-
Erskine QO-S) VS.. Dickson (13-10D.
New York at Chicago (2)-Jansen
q4-A ano Corwin 600 VS.. McLish
cd and Kelly (2-0).
Boston at st. Louis (night)-Spahn
u1-9l VS.. staley G2-9).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati - Meyer
tS-Sb VS.. RaffenSberRer GO-lD.