davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Mount 81. kary's Council
Seals Coach S Dismissal
BY the Assoeieied Press

EMMITSBURG. Md, April 49,
What is apparently the final wore
in the Mount st. Mary's College
basketball coach controversy wa.
uttered yesterday-and Pete Ca.
ruso is still out of a job.
Fired 10 days ago, Caruso latel
said an athletic council actor
Monday night had reinstated him
Yesterday the Rev. E. S. Berry
secretary of the council, said there
was no change in the council.
decision to oust Caruso.
On April 7 the council an.
nounced it was dropping Caruse
because of a policy disagree.
ment" brought on partially by hi
scheduling a game with the pro.
fessional Cumberland Spas with.
out sanction or knowledge of thu
college"
The Mounts won the Mason.
Dixon Conference championship
under Caruso last season anc
reached the semifinals of tht
Catholic Initational Tourney.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
3 Fort Myer Homers
Defect CIV Freshmen

Three home runs and Danny
O'Connell spelled defeat for
George Washington University's
freshmen baseball team yesterday
Homers by Bob Bridgeman
Ralph Link and Paul Murowsk
helped Fort Myer to ass victory
at Fort Myer. O'Connell, former
Pittsburgh Pirate shortstop, con-
nected for a single and triple in
four times at bat,
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Two Carolina Golfers
Upset Stars at Start
|0f Norfh-South Event
BY the Assoeiated Press

/ PINEHURST. N. c.. April 49,
Two North carolinians provided
the major surprises as the North
and South Amateur golf tourna.
ment field was whitfield down tt
80 players for today's secont
round.
i Leon C. Walsh of Wilmington
bounced Walker Cupper Harolt
Paddock. jr., of Cleveland Heights
Ohio, out of yesterdays initia
play, 2 and /, for the big eye.
opener.
Ben Goodies of Reidsville, 9
semifinalist here nine years ago
upset highly-regarded P. j. Boat.
wright of Aiwen, S. c., 6 and 4.
They may not survive today's
two rounds. however. what with
hot shots like Bill Campbell, Frank
Stranahan. Dick Chapman and
Jimmy McHale, all Walker Cur
squad members. and Cup Alter
mates Harvie Ward and Bill (Dy-
namite) Goodloe, still around.
Walsh Got Last Spot in Meet.
Walsh was late filing an entry
and got the last spot i'm the tour
nament only because of a scratch.
He finished his qualifying round
at 7:15 Monday night with the
aid Of automobile lights on the
18th green. His companion on
the dark journey. Tommy Lang
ley, North Carolina student, was
his second round rival today.
Walsh yesterday was up on Pad
dock at the turn and never was
caught.
Goodies overwhelmed Boat
wright, one Of the top Carolinas
players and conqueror of Brit
ish Walker Cupper Ronnie White
in the National Amateur two
years ago. on the back nine after
being down at the turn.
AOP cOclAo bt1Al III GllC uppCT
bracket included Dale Morey,
medalist from Dallas; Hobart
Manley, Savannah, Ca; Connect
icut Champion Bill Markham and
Chapman, Campbell and McHale.
DR.. Panowski Is Winner.
The lower bracket included be-
sides Stranahan. twice a winner
here. such stars as Oklahoma's Bo
Nal Galletta, st. Al
bans, N. Y: Howard Everitt, At
lantic City, N. j.; Ward and Good
Loe.
DR.. Walter Panowski of Towson,
Nd, one of the Baltimore area S
top amateurs, defeated Frank B.
Spartanburg, S. c., a
and 2, in an upper bracket match
Yesterday. Panowski met Art Hoff
If Oak Park, Ill.,, today.
Quarter finals will be at 18 holes
tomorrow. The route will be ex-
ended to SO holes for semifinalsI
Friday and the windup Saturday
Evening star., 1951-04-18
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 18.-Trainel
Bert Mulholland was back at the
George D. Widener barn at Bel
mont Park. He'd just seen Battle
field handed a 41z-length beating
by Uncle Miltie at Jamaica.
Juniors still got to prove him
self and there's no use kidding
ourselves" the veteran trainer
from Gallatin, Tenn. declared.
Junior is what the boys around
the barn call the chestnut son o1
War Relic-Dark Display. Last
year, Battlefield won 10 of 13
starts. and enriched the Widener
bankroll by $19S,677. This was
more money than any juvenile
colt in history had earned.
If Battlefield goes to Louisville
and starts in the 100000 Church.
hill Downs classic May S, it will be
the first time any Of George Wild
ener's horses have competed.
Widener has nominated horses
before. but the Belmont presi-
dents colors have never been seen
in the Derby.
Taken Out Of Experimental.
After the defeat by Uncle. Miltie
both horses were making their
first starts Of Northumberland
pulled Battlefield out
of last Saturdays Experimental
Handicap No. 2.
1--WE plan to start him in the
Wood Memorial and that will de-
eide our Derby plans" Mulholland
said. adding a significant note:
There's always the question If
he'll go a distance"
This was the big question the
turf experts have been asking
since Battlefield beat Big Stretch
in a photo finish for the Belmont
Futurity aast fall.
Can he carry that speed over
a distance of ground?" The
colt has never raced longer than
the six and one-half furlongs of
the Futurity. and the Derby is
no place for mere sprinters.
Nevertheless, Battlefleld's smash
ing Belmont Futurity clinched his
claim as the 1850 two-year- -old
champion.
ArcarO to Be in Saddle.
Battlefield, never out of the
money in his 13 starts last year
and one race in 1851, will have
Evening star., 1951-04-18
LITTLE SPORT

Georgetown's record breaking
relay team of Dave Boland, JOE
LaPierre. Carl Joyce and JOE
Deadly will compete in only one
Eevent-the 2-mile-their speciality
Iif Coach Frank sevigne follows hi.
plans for the Seton Hall relays
lat Newark, N. j.. Saturday.
The Hoyas' big four would be
favoredsin any race in which they
ran, but Sevigne is not planning te
extend his crack team so early In
the outdoor season. There is a
strong possibility though. that the
four will do double-duty in the
Penn relays later this month.
. This is the same foursome that
won eight 2-mile relays, shattered
eight meet or track records and
ran a 1857 race In New York
during the winter season. In the
Seton Hall relays, the meet rec
ord is 7:57.2, a figure the George
town runners should easily sur
pass.
Besides the 2-mile event
Evening star., 1951-04-18
OH r
&c GRE IN a4zaasszs

Ithe saturation point, is Kenwood's
decision not to hold an invitation
or member-guest this year.
l, Kenwood had reserved the dates
of May 1919 and left the type
tournament up to the member.
=Iship. although suggesting a mem
ber-guest through mailed notices
land posters. The response was
disappointing and it soon was OBJ
viouS that a member-gueSt
wouldn't draw even a two-f1ight
field of 80 teams.
! Don Dudley, Kenwood's Coli
COMMITTEE chairman, said the club
might hold a one-day tournament
in the fall, but would pass up its
spring dates.
He promises Kenwood will be
back on the invitation schedule
next year. however. With so
many clubs bidding for tourna-
ments. it appears the solution lies
in allotting dates on alternate
years to the clubs seeking either
invitations or member-guests.
The Colonial National Invita-
ton tournament in Fort Worth,
opening $4,000 event on the
summer PGA tour May 1927,
sends along statistics worth keep
ing on the pro records for 1S, SO,
81 and 70 holes in the four
round tournaments.
The lowest 18-hole score ever
made in an open tournament is
AL Brosch's 60 in the Texas Open
at San Antonio. The 36-hole
mark is 1875. ian average of 63s)
held by Sam Snead. Skip Alex
ander and Johnny Palmer. Snead
shot his in the 1949 Texas Open,
and Palmer and Alexander posted
1865 in the $4,000 Tucson Open
in 1948.
Lloyd Mangrum has the best
54-hole score, 1913 at Tucson,
easiest course in the winter tour.
Mangrum's was in 1949. The To-
hole record Of 259 is shared by
Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan,
Nelson in 1945 at Seattle and
Hogan last year at the Green
brier $4,000 tournament at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. That's
an average of 64.8 per round. The
Greenbrier event this year, open
ing May 10. will attract a hand
picked field.
The latest pro to show a touch
for interior decorating is Max
Elbin. who has dressed up his
Burning Tree shop almost beyond
recognition, and he has further
plans in mind. The show part
Of his shop has been made over
for looks, and with an eye to dis
play. The backroom has been
made more practical for stor-
age. etc.
Max is one of the favorites
of AL Houghton, president of the
Middle Atlantic PGA. Houghton
appointed the Burning Tree pro
rs reporter from this section to
The Professional Golfer, the PGA
magazine, and also as a member
II the magazines national COM
nittee. Max Is submitting some
If the most readable material and
also is near the leaders in the
national subscription drive.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Dad Vail Regatta Set
For May 19 in Boston
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, April 18. Boston
University's crew coach an
nounced today the Dad Vail Re-
gatta, small college rowing classic,
will be held in Boston May 10.
Coach Jim Noteworthy said
Springfield international College
and Syracuse University also will
take part. The regatta was sched-
uled for Tampa, Fla, but was
transferred when travel difficulties
threatened to cancel it.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Diez
Win in Ladies' Doy Golf

Mrs. Ed Atwood and Mrs. Gene
Diez were the winners yesterday
in the weekly ladies' day golf
outing at Bethesda Country Club,
Mrs. Diez taking low net with
119-36-83 and Mrs. Atwood win
ming low gross with 102.
Mrs. w. r. Stokes carded 83-5-
78 to win the Ladies Day Medal
Handicap Tournament at Manor.
Mrs. H. L. Lacey was second with
96-l1-85.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Japanese Mailman
Makes Debut Here

Mister Moto, 6-foot 24O-
pound wrestler from Japan,
makes his first Washington ap-
pearance tonight when he takes
on Bob Lorti in the main event
at Turner's Arena.
In other matches, Frederic
Won Schact will take on Babe
Zaharias, Ali Bey will face ivan
Kamaroff. Paul Lorti will meet
Tom Steel and Tony Cosenza
will meet Jim Dorsey.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

n a m e n t a t
Rolling Road
on M on d a y
when he and
his p ar n e r.
Cliff II u n t,
Withdrew and
drove home.
InaSnuch as
Otto Greiner
won about $3.50
with a Lover
par II, low
sc ore of the
day. it appears
t h a t Teddy
SproIa ~ ,,x,
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Test Tonight for Umpires

An examination for softball UNI
pire candidates will be held to-
night at Z o'clock by the District
Softball Umpires' Association al
the Recreation Department, 341e
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Teddy McCandlish. the young
assistant pro at Washington Golf
and Country Club. needed par in
for 70 in the pro-amateur tour
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Ten years ago-Pitcher Ted
Lyons began his 10Th season
with the White Sox and beat
the Browns, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Arcaro to Be in Saddle.

Battlefield, never out Of the
money in his 13 starts last year
and one race in 1851, will have
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Yeggs GET $500 Total
From Safes in 5 DAYS

District. Safe Squard detectives
today reported more than $500
has been stolen from Washington
safes in the last five days.
A small safe containing 81, ,49s
was stolen from the Needles
Cleaners. 1888 Buchanan street
NV, early yesterday. Hyman
Milman. owner of the shop, told
police the thieves entered by
forcing a front door. An hour
later the safe was discovered
minus the money. beside the
railways bus garage at Ninth
street and Brentwood road NE.
Early Saturday a safe con-
tanning $1,473 was stolen from
the Acme Food Store. 421
Thirteenth street NE. The safe
has not been found.
Thursday safe was ripped
open in the M. Kapneck Realty
Co., 735 Eleventh street NV. and
$50 removed. Two others have
been cracked IN the May Harvard
Co.. 1854 Thirty first street NV,
with a total Of 81 ,543 stolen.
Employees of Cy Ellis raw bar on
the Municipal Wharf yesterday
reported a thief came into the
restaurant late Saturday night
slipped through an unlocked
door into an unused section OF the
restaurant and removed $3.50 from
an unlocked safe there.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Pakistan 10 Give India
Grain, Jute and Cotton
And Get Coal and Steel
By the Assoeioisd Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Feb. %
India and Pakistan signed a 12-
month trade agreement here yes
terday, with drought stricken In
dia receiving grain, raw jute and
cotton in exchange for coal, steel,
cement and cloth.
The immediate effect was a
sharp rise in the price of row cot
ton. Chief purchasers are Com
munist China, whose trade repre-
sentatives have been active here.
and India. Cotton rocketed from
160 rupees ($48} per maund
(about 81 pounds) to 200 rupees
$500.
No figure was mentioned for
the new pact. Last year the two
dominions signed a $72 million
agreement.
Economic agreement came as
the United Nations made fresh
efforts to settle long-standing po-
litieal differences between the two
dominions over Kashmir. India
has expressed dissatisfaction with
the latest British American pro-
posals in the Security Council
pleading for an immediate settle
ment in view OF the tense inter-
national situation. Pakistan's for
NAL reaction is awaited.
? A British American resolution
called for appointment of a U. N.
representative to supervise demil-
itarization of Kashmir and a
plebiscite under U. N. auspices to
determine whether the state wants
Indian or Pakistan rule.
India's request for 2 million tons
OF American food grains to avert
threatened famine is pending in
Congress. Critics of the proposal
to send India this grain have
stressed India's economic conflict
with Pakistan. Pakistan contended
it has some surplus grain which
it could sell to India.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
De Gau|Ie Warns u. 5.
@fss
II Must Send Troops
BY the Associated Press

BOURGES. France, Feb. 26.-
Gen. Charles de Gaulle warned.
yesterday that American refusal
to send more troops to Europe
would condemn Europe to in
vasion."
Speaking to about 5000 persons
here on the 35th anniversary of
the historic battle of Verdun, Gen.
de Gaulle said commitment of
United States air and sea forces
alone would not be sufficient to
defend Western Europe against a
Russian attack.
Before the Soviets," he added,
"the solidarity of the new and the
old world is the rule of health for
both. I would ask the Americans
to have no illusions. If Europe is
lost, what remains in Asia would
meet the same fate. Africa would
be untenable."
Then" he asked, what would
become of the United States, alone
against a vast array Of hostile
forces?"
Gen. de Gaulle. the leader of
Free French forces in World War
II and political head of the. power
full Rally of the French People
(RPF), said that "in the camp
of the free, two obstacles must be
conquered-America's remoteness
and the weakness of the French
regime"
Evening star., 1951-02-26
IKefauver. Asks Ruling
From MeGrath. only
At Crime, Hearings
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-Sen-
ator Kefauver. returning here
for another look into Los Angeles
rackets. has another problem on
his mind: Television.
The chairman of the Senate
Crime Investigating COMMITTEES
said last night he will ask Attor-
ney General McGrath. for, an
opinion on televising the commit
tee hearings as a result of the
objections of James j. Carroll in
st. Louis.
Carroll. nationally known "bet-
ting commissioner" refused to
testify before video cameras Satur-
day, claiming his privacy was be-
ing invaded. Senator Kefauver
said he will ask the Senate to cite
Carroll for contempt.
And he made it plain, pending
ruling from the attorney gen.
eral, that he had no objection to
sessions here tomorrow and We'd
nesday being televised "as long
as the lighting doesn't bother wit
nesSeS."
The crime prober, here last No
vember, said about 25 witnesses
will be called at the present hear
ing. But he declined to name any
except Mayor Fletcher Bowron,
pending a auddle with commit
tee counsel and investigators.
Gambler Mickey Cohen may be
called again, Senator Kefauver
hinted.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Commons Told U. s. Agrees
To Consult ON Parallel
By the As,osiatsd Pres,


LONDON, Feb. 26.-Parliament
was told today the United States
has agreed with Britain to consult
interested nations before United
Nations forces are ordered to cross
the 38th, Parallel in Korea.
Ernest Davies, Foreign Under
secretary, told questioners in the
House of Commons:
II think the position is that we
have been consulting with the
United States regarding this mat
ter. These consultations about
matters in Korea are continuous
consultations and we are satisfied
that in this particular issue, we
have reached a very large measure
of agreement with the United
States.
'It has thereupon been agreed
that where there is this possibility
of the 38th Parallel being crossed
there will be consultations with
the other countries which are
concerned"
Evening star., 1951-02-26
AttIee Won'i Take Action
On Canterbury Red Dean
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Feb. 26.-Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee refused today
to take government action against
the pro-Communist Red Dean
Of Canterbury, DR.. Hewlett John
son.
That's a job for the Church ot
England. MIR. Attlee said, when an
independent member of Parlia-
ment asked in the House of Com
mons:
"Is it really right that the Dean
of Canterbury should be per-
mitted to go all over the world
blackguardilg the government and
the Prime Minister and preaching
anti-Christianity and Commu-
nism?" ffas
Aweek ago, the RED Dean" in
a message to Russia's Communist
Party newspaper Pravda. attacked
Mr.. Attlee's policy and demanded
a halt to British rearmament. He
said Mr.. Attlee's policies were
leading to war.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
80 OF 3 in Vice Raid
Forfeit Collateral

Three persons among SO ar
rested in raid on disorderly
house were to appear In Municipal
Court today.
The other 80 men and women
picked up by police in the raid
yesterday at the house in the
1900 block of Seventh street NV,
were charged with disorderly con-
duct and released after forfeiting
S. each.
Capt. Roy E. Blick, head of the
police vice squad, identified the
trio as Clarice Taylor, 81, of the
Seventh street address; George N.
Chandler, ST, of the 600 block of
Delaware avenue Sc, and James
H. Reed, "a, of the 1400 block of
Tenth street NV. All persons
arrested were colored.
Capt. Blick said the Taylor
woman was charged with running
"a dlsorderly house, vagrancy, and
keeping and selling whisky with
out a license. Chandler was
charged with operating a dis
orderly house and vagrancy while
Reed was charged with keeping
and selling whisky without a
license.
The vice squad head led the
iraiding party of six policemen. He
said undercover men had the
place under observation for some
time and that search warrants
from both the United States Com
missioner and from Municipal
Court were obtained before they
crashed in.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
1900 Signatures
Or Initials Needed
On VA Gontrdct
By the Asseeioted Press

Robert L. Johnson, president of
Temple University, said yesterday
one Veterans Administration con-
tract with a CT training school
had to be signed or initiated 1,500
times-900 time by one person.
"a startling new example of VA
red tape" he exclaimed. Mr..
Johnson is chairman of the Citi-
zens Committee for the Hoover
Report. It is plugging for con-
gressional action on Government
reforms recommended by a COM
mission the former President
headed. 80
Mr.. johnson called in a state
ment for early and sweeping re-
organizs ton of the Veterans Ad-
ministration from top to bottom" ("
A. H. Monk, director of VA
Training Facilities Service, said
the case Mr.. johnson cited was
most unusual and promised to
find a simpler procedure.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Rent
Continued From First Page.)

in effect until terminated by joint
resolution of both Houses and
Senate.
The bill would amend the pres
ent law by bringing back under
control hotel rooms, which were
freed from curbs by Congress last
year.
Meanwhile, employees of the Dis
trict Rent Control Offices will
probably have to go without their
pay this week, because of an over
sight of Congress in extending
rent controls here until March 81.
In voting last December to keep
the staff of % working through
next month, the legislators failed
to provide $21 $50 needed to meet
the payroll and Office expenses for
the period. The staff was paid
last on February 49,.
District Budget Officer Walter
l.. Fowler said today he had asked
the Budget Bureau to rush through
supplemental appropriation for
the rent Office. He was doubtful,
however. that Congress would act
on the matter before Thursday
Runs on Credit Basis.
Left without funds, the Office
has been running on a credit
basis to meet the cost of printing
postage and telephone bills.
The daylight saving measures
also sponsored by Mr.. Klein, are
Of two kinds. The first, favored
most strongly by its author, would
give the Commissioners authority
each year to proclaim daylight
saving time in Washington. The
second. giving the city heads this
authority for one year only, was
introduced only in case Congress
refused. as it has in the past, tc
give the Commissioners perma-
nent authority.
Also pending are several othel
measures to give the District g
limited form of self-government
to provide the city with a non-
voting delegate in the House, per-
NIT the police to destroy danger
GUS weapons, and modernize the
Districts archaic corporation law
The Davis Subcommittee in
vestigating crime here plans to
resume its series of executive ses-
sions at 2 pm. tomorrow to COLI
tinue study of it's comprehensive
bill to strengthen law enforce
ment.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Damage Suit
Continued From First Page)

juries in an accident August 4,
1947, between the streetcar and
Fort Myer jeep.
He obtained leave to make the
Government a third party defen-
dant, but on the Governments mo-
ton, District Court October 26.
1949, dismissed it. The lower tri-
bunal held that the Federal tort
claims act did not permit an ac-
ton against the United States to
contribute part of any damages to
Mr. Stradley.
Philadelphia Case Affirmed.
Prior to passage of the Fed
eral Tort Claims Act, a plaintiff
with such a claim involving a
Government vehicle would have
been required to go 20 the Court
of Claims. If the claim was
found meritorious private bill
then would have TO be passed by
Congress authorizing the Treas
ury to pay the injured party.
Today's decision interprets +he
act to extend to suits in which
the civilian defendant has reason
to claim the driver of the Gov
erriment was at fault.
In a Philadelphia case in which
four passengers in taxi were
injured in a collision with a United
States mail truck, the Court to-
day affirmed that decision.
In that case, motions by the
United States to set aside judg-
ments against it were denied. and
the Court of Appeals for the Third
Circuit affirmed it. Because the
Capital Transit case was decided
the other way. the Supreme Court
agreed to review both cases.
Burton Explains Decision.
Justice Burton said that THE
Federal Tort Claims Act valves
the Government immunity from
suit in sweeping language. 1t un-
questionably valves it in favor of
an injured person. 1t does the
same for an insurer whose claim
has been subrogated to his"
Today's decision declared that
this does not subject the Govern
ment to a previously unrecognized
type of obligation, because Con-
gress through hundreds of private
relief acts has recognized the
Governments obligation to pay
damage claims in these circum-
stances. 49,.
Further, the Courts decision
said, it should not limit consent
Evening star., 1951-02-26

to be sued to cases where pro-
cedure is by separate action, and
deny it where the same relief is
sought in a third-party action.
If the act develops unanticipated
complications, Congress can then
meet them. the decision declared.
in holding that the Federal Tort
Claims Act carries the Govern
ment's consent to be sued for con-
tribution not only in a separate
proceeding but also as a third
party defendant.