davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-07
LAKE JACKSON

Modern log cabin, all improvements,
electricity. running water, practically
new. partly furn., excellent location
immediate possession. Price SIS. $50.
Terms. Call Manassas 97-F-4 or
drive out any day or Sunday. Don /
miss seeing this. s
Evening star., 1951-07-07

WANTED 100 CARS
80 to so BrinR title II car u
dickering. immediate cash See be-
fore you sell HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, l34R Cue 81 uw Do S300
Evening star., 1951-07-07
MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY-pAyIDsON as

HARLEY-DAvIDSON AS 1876 &C.. ex-
eeIlent condition, 1000 MI; $50.
NEW TRITMPH Thunderbird 81,
$40 &C. Flanders bars, buddy seat
saddle 6as' other extras; ssh.
sERvi-CYCLE AS: good condition;
SOS. WO. 1907. ~
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 1942 "74''; re-
Gently rebuilt; 1915. QUAKER CITY
CYCLE Gs, r SAFES. aIEs. 2oas l4th st. NV.
isss sSSS S sso f. ssas %
BE INDEPENDENT Of public trans
portation, buy a Harley Davidson
S195 up. New I951's. 1895. 100 mi.
per gal parks anywhere, Learn to
apser qe IN oaes mn s14S gooa and selection s gasS Of
faces Prederick Fl s1 Nd mug 4th m0i0FGyile of GSiE
H. D SALES d SERVICE. 1865 3Ist
st. NV. MI o602. s
INDIAN SCOUT 1949 Vertical: $500:
very good cond.. new rubber and
parts; 500 and 1000 mile check due
Cal BROOKS III. VI. ol57. sun
1915 ' HaRLEY DAVIDSON .14";
aSSSooolito*~ IoW
mileage. LO. 3-955I.
40 HARLEY-DAVIDSON s4F; excel
cond., with added accessories. Call
TR. -S062 after pm. s
MATCHLESS AS: rebuilt engine. gen.
orator lieht system; excel, cond. !;
$500. Phone CHI. 5952.
HARLEY-D. 1947 74-ohv. excel
lent condition; spotliehts. buddy
seats. saddle bags, crash bars: low
mileage; $3.50 or best offer UN
2S95. -
HARLEY Y-DAvIDsoN 1850 "45"; ike
new; lots of chrome; must sell See
lib 4th st Sc. s.
Low-Cost Transportation
1913 Triumph S395
l946 Il. D. a; new paint 1895
I945 II. %. IA; special S395
931 Cushman, Eagle --- S265
1915 Indian Chief Sl75
Manv more. all models. at down-to-
earth prices. New Ariels and Tri-
umphs from S66S. trade and terms
PartS I'll. accessories
ALLIED MOTORS
81" 9th st. NV. RE. 5o73.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
MONEY WANTED
AVIATION

ERC0UPE 1916; 400 hrs; Bendix
radio; recovered; licensed until April;
good shape; Sl.250. Call Falls
Church 1851; -
RYAN. PIT 20. Make me and offer;
owner will be at Wash. Va. Air
port. Sat. and Sun. FA. 9S5I. IS
Evening star., 1951-07-07

IF
Wanted - 100 clean, low
mileage postwar cars for
two of Washington's largest
and most reliable used car
dealers. All cars offered
must be in Al condition.
We buy any make or model.
Get the most for your pres
ent car. Call us and a buyer
will call on you at your
convenience.
PARAMOUNT MOTORS
3345 BENNING RID. NE.
Ii. 6-5600 Ii. 3-6555
Evening star., 1951-07-07
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED
confinued|
PRIVATE CAR
OWNERS

We Just don't talk 10co more. Do not
sacrifice your car for the wholesale
retail price. We buy ali makes and
modes, We pay off your finance CO
and take care of all title details
Call Mr.. Cash. Ii. 3-9877
Evening star., 1951-07-07
WANTED

USED CARS, '46 THRU so
! have. standing orders for clean. late
model used cars; highest cash prices
Will be paid: fair appraisais. quick
LOGAN MOTOR CO. Ford Dealerl.
I'LL 18th st. NV. DI. 0731. -s
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Smith Bros, Mgrs.
BAY RIDGE

Out Central ave-. Route a14 to Mavo
fo'' follow Cape Losh Haven signs
Evening star., 1951-07-07

YOU !
The man with a car to sell. come to
us for the bid that is fair and
reasonable to both parties con-
cerned. We are open until o pm
evenings
LOGAN MOTOR co.
530l Wis. ave. NV; OR 2617
ON THE SPOT
CASH
Fer clean pre-war cars. We will pay
of your unpaid balance and give you
the difference in cash Drive in at
our convenient downtown location
for a free appraisal at no obliga-
ton to you PLENTY of parking
OPEN DAILY s AM TO o PM
SAFEWAY MOTORS
1900 i4th ST NV Mo il1I
Evening star., 1951-07-07
L o s T

L O S T
S1o0 BY q certain man in Arlington
VINO sold his car to q neighbor with.
out first getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
u Block South Of Rey Bridge,
1917 North Moore ST OW s7s7
Evening star., 1951-07-07

Attrac. summer home with wide 'front.'
age facing Chesapeake Bay; consists
Of liv. rm. with fireplace. din. rm.,
screened porch: stairway to unfin.
ished 2nd fl. To inspect apply at
Margraf cottage. corner of Barry
and Gushing aves.. Bay aidge COR
MAN P. YOUNG Realtor. DE. 4444
Evening star., 1951-07-07
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont. /,

BUICK 1899 sedan: r. and h.; one
owner since new: new tires. beauti-
full green finish: only S325 full
price, Sl25 down and $l6.75 mo
Evening star., 1951-07-07
FAIRHAVEN ON THE BAY
81 5An
S4,75O. FULL PRICE

1915 K St. NV, DI. 3I00.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

A clean saltwater development for
summer or year round living Over
a mile of sandy shores. Beautifrl
wooded sites at prices and terms
to meet your budget. 2 protected
harbors.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
ONLY $40 DOWN

VIII buy building lot at Woodland
Beach or Selby-on- the-Bay only
70 mi from D. c.; priced $50
and up. RA. goo; ewes. GE. 051S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

in from Germany to stand by his
cadet son.
The officer, on active duty In
Europe, refused use of his name
so his sons would not become
public.
A Harrisburg (Pa.) attorney ar
rived at the academy last night
to offer legal aid to one of the 90
cadets facing expulsion.
The lawyer, John Mel. Smith. is
a retired Army colonel, member
Iof the Military Justice Committee
Of the American Bar Association
and past president of the Penn
sylvania Bar Association.
Mr.. Smith said he came as vol
unteer counsel to Cadet Gilber,
M. Reich, one of the Armys ace
quarterbacks.
Mr.. Smith said he talked earlier
In the week with Army legal au-
thorities in. Washington and ZAP
parently the Army has made
up its mind how it's going to
handle this case. 1t seems to be
pretty well finished business"
The academy set up a second
screening board today to speed UP
"a review of the cases. The. first
4-man board has been reviewing
cases about week and has proc
essed about half of them.
Many of the 80, students have
expressed the wish to have tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

ball coach and director of ath-
'letics at West Point. He is a fine,
fortnight gentleman in whom I
have the utmost confidence and /
know he will act in the best in
terests of the Military Academy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

They prepared their lessons and
took it in. in their heads.
This was not an actual break
ing down of the honor code. It
was just a breakdown that built
up over four or five years. The
athletes are the only ones in a
position to become involved be-
cause they are the only ones that
live close together.
1T is a question of remaining
at West Point. In that respect
should share some of the blame
because we tthe football squad
have been a close family. We had
greater morale than material. So
when an individual is interested
in helping some one else on the
squad he throws everything out
the window. He is involved by
not telling what he has done.
Il feel that I can best make
people understand these boys if
need be. and do the proper thing
for our fine institution If L, re-
mainland I expect to remain.
(Blaik was asked if all the Sus-
pected cadets would be dis
charged.)
These boys don't want to stay
under these conditions. The only
reason they would stay is to get
the type of discharge to which
they are entitled.
Tells OF Records.
II want to tell you now about
the men in football at West Point
for the last Is years. Out of the
letter men, about ITS in all, 95
per cent are still in service. OF the
men that left the service, they
averaged four and one half years
after graduation. This idea that
ANYONE has that If man doesn't
stay In service he is doing his
country a disservice is all the bunk.
Twenty per cent of the group
still in the service have received
the Purple Heart (given only to
men who have been wounded). Six
ito seven per cent were killed in
battle. Three of our last 10 football
captains were killed in battle. Tom
Lombardo, John Trent, and Bill
ellis"
Blaik said he was proud" of
running the Little West Point" in
which athletes were tutored so
they could pass the stiff entrance
exams
Blaik. who starts his 18th year
as Army coach, told newsmen:
Il wish We could stop this idea
of knocking football. God help
this country if We do away with
football. l know we are in trouble.
l know it is bad.
But don't let's put this country
on an intramural basis. l think
the real vitality-the great urge to
do things-comes from the spirit
of varsity performances.
The accused cadets have their
defenders - including practically
all the parents of the students in
volved.
Yesterday. an Army colonel few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
8 THE EVENING STAR

washington, d. G,
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

have been dealing. ! know their
families. know them. I know
they are men of character" Blaik
declared.
Il expect you will understand
why I feel no man in Washing
ton can send these men out of
West Point with other than an
honorable discharge. I don't be-
lieve there is a disposition on the
part of the military to do any
thing else.
My entire endeavor from now
on is to see that these boys go
out of West Point with the same
type of reputation they had when
they came in. That is funda-
mental" the coach said.
Il will try to prove to you that
these men are men of character
I'm speaking particularly of the
athletes-and were men of char
acter before they came to the
academy. That character has not
been changed.
II don't condone what they did.
I'm going to read to you the his
tory sheets on some of these boys
to give you an appreciation of
the type of human being you are
dealing with.
Came With Purpose.
They came to West Point with
a purpose. No man comes to
West Point to become a profess
Sional athlete, not where you must
get up at $50 am. and go through
the rigors of academy life. Life
is too sweet elsewhere.
(The typical applications of FIVE
varsity athletes were read, each
containing high evaluations by
high school principals and teach
erS.)
Every man with the exception
of few cases-and in some cases
it is still pending-on our varsity
football squad is involved. Prac-
tically the entire basketball team
is involved. Practically the entire
baseball team is involved. I don't
say squad but I say team, 3"
Blaik continued.
That group (the athletes)
probably represent so per cent
of the men now about to be dis
charged.
THE point I want to make is
that I believe them to have come
in with the finest of regulations.
Il know of no particular reason
why the breakdown came at this
time. 1t undoubtedly started in
an innocuouS way several years
back and then pyramided.
Il guarantee if l or any of the
coaches had known about it we
could have stopped it.
What they have done is not
in the sense that these
men would go into the classroom
with something written on their
cuffs or on a piece of paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Cocker Spaniel Show
Scheduled Tomorrow

Cocker spaniel owners will show
their dogs tomorrow in the Capt.
tai City Cocker Clubs summer
match at Hams Point.
The club has announced that
judging for the sanctioned match
will begin at 1890 pm. with the
young puppies first. Entry fee is
ST for a single cocker, so cents
for each additional dog. Specta-
tors are admitted without charge.
The match will be held behind
the Hams Point Tea House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
West Point Teaching System Defended by Esenhowers Son

tation. It's really part of the
honor system here"
Capt. Eisenhower, a 1914 grad
uate of West Point, was assistant
professor of English here, teach
ing freshmen. He is leaving
shortly for Fort Knox. KY, to
enter the armored school.
He saw his father in Europe
about two weeks ago, before the
West Point scandal became public
I'm sure he'd be as shocked
as any one else," Capt. Eisen-
hover said.
The young captain went on to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

say that he was not aware that
cheating was going on in the
academy. nor were his fellow
instructors.
Capt. Eisenhower said he did
not come in classroom contact
with any of the cheating cadets
but for an instructor who did "it
seems to me it would be possible
to get suspicious"
Capt. Eisenhower insisted that
in his opinion banishing the 80
cadets from the academy is not
too drastic punishment for their
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
D. {. Man Held on Charge OF Prince Georges Attack

A 31-year-old District man is in
Prince Georges County jail at
Upper Marlboro today charged
with raping a Washington young
woman last Saturday.
Charged by State Police with
the assault on a 23-year-old Dis
trict woman near Hall, Md, was
Maurice j. Sinner, who gave an
address in the 1900 block of
Fifteenth street NV. He was
booked at Waterloo yesterday after
questioning and transferred to the
jail.
State Police said the woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

ball coach and director of ath.
letics at West Point. He is a fine
fortnight gentleman in whom
have the utmost confidence and
know he will act in the best in
terests of the Military Academy
Truman Starts Inquiry.
In Washington President Tru-
man is conducting a private in
quiry into football emphasis al
the Nations service academies
including the operation of their
athlete recruiting systems.
Mr.. Truman, who is an avid
football fan, told his news con-
ference yesterday he is attempt
ing\to find a remedy for the sit
uation at West Point without kill
ing the patient. < -
One White House official said
the President had no inteution of
probing into the disciplineIn the
case, and added:
What the President would like
to do is to get college football
back to real amateur standing"
Although the Presidents juris-
diction is limited to the service
academies, aides said the all
sports inquiry possibly would dig
up information on athletic oper-
ations at big colleges throughout
the Nation.
Decision Wasn't Easy.
Blaik's decision to remain as
Army coach was not easy. The
cheating scandal-which involves
80 cadets-depletes his once
vaunted football forces to a mere
few.
His own son and star quarter
back, Robert Blaik, awaits expul-
sion on the cribbing charges.
The younger Blaik, who dis
closed only yesterday that he is
among the Inflated 80. said he is
tremendously pleased" that his
father will continue at the
academy.
AS for himself, the son said:
I'm going away with a COM
pletely clear conscience. I have
the deepest feeling for West Point.
We made mistake. We're going
to pay for it."
Coach Blaik, speaking of my
boys" said, although they are in
error, I don't believe any of them
is different fundamentally in a
character way"
Wants Honorable Discharge.
There is no moral reason to
send them out into army service
or to other colleges with anything
but the same type reputation they
had when they came in," he said.
Blaik is hoping that the cadets
will receive honorable discharges.
Opinion generally is divided on
this matter.
The cadets are accused of vio-
Iating the academy's honor code
of giving advance information
on written exams to their fellow
classmen.
Blaik, noting that half of the
accused cadets are athletes,
pointed out that men of all regi-
ments gathered at the training
tables. 1t made it easier for the
players to get involved, he said,
that cadets not occupied
with eXtra-curricular activities
seldom meet other cadets outside
their own regiment.
Believes in Boys.
Il believe. as a graduate, in
the integrity of West Pont. I
don't think it has been changed
one iota. furthermore I believe
in the Youngsters with whom we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

classmates take the same exami-
nation at a later date. The 80
cadets had been accused of ex-
changing information on these
examinations.
Critics of the system have sug-
gested cadets would be less
tempted if they all received the
same examination at the same
time. or completely different ex-
aminations on different days.
Capt. Eisenhower told news
men:
1T never occurs to any one at
West Point that this is a temp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. TO-
Gen. Eisenhower's son, John, be-
Ilieves it would be a mistake to
change West Points teaching
methods because of the cheating
scandal involving 80 cadets.
Il think that would be ter
.rible mistake" the 29-year-old
captain and West Point instruc-
tor told a news conference yes
terday.
At West Point, some cadets take
an examination one day, and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Head Of West Point
Welcomes BIaik's
Decision 10 Remain
By the Associated Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, Aug. 10
Earl Blaik, electing to stay on as
head coach of an Army football
team shattered by the cribbing
scandal. has the blessings of the
military academy's top COM
Blaik announced his decision at
a private news conference in New
York yesterday.
Immediate reaction came from
the academy's superintendent,
Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving,
who said:
Il am pleased that Red Blaik
is going to remain as head foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

mechanics of their discharge
completed as soon as possible.
Academy officials said it would be
several days, however, before all
formalities were completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

Current jet engines need two or
three times the ordinary nickel
found in reciprocating engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

sWore out a warrant charging
Sinner assaulted her in a taxicab
near Hall. He was picked up by
Metropolitan police Wednesday in
the 1900 block of L street NV.
and turned over to Maryland
authorities.
A hearing for Sinner was sched-
uled for 10 am. next Friday in
Upper Marlboro Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

Grid Scholarship Upheld by Player Who
Received One. Poee AIT
BloIk Begins Pieeins Together Remnonts
OF Army Team. Page Alt
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-04
RESTORE DIGNITY TO THE OFFICE.

II is to be haped the Dare County Board of Education
VII be successful in its efforts find capable man for sup
erntendent of schools and thus make beginning toward
restoring the office to of dignity and usefulness Under
new salary schedules is pretty good Job this
ne coastland country In fact has been two Jobs and
should be split into two jobs and not paid all one
ly The custom of employing relatives public offices
as bad for schools if not worse than in other Offices
A quarter century ago. the office of County Superin-
tenoent was most important and useful Changing
tunes have changed the educational setup all the
sate Schools which managed locally consi
cradle extent and which the chief interest
and source of pride centralized plan from
aleh and Washington and people have very little to say
about them Boards of Education have degenerated into DO
h1ca machines, and Supernendents rubber stamps or
puppets set up by ring politicians to their masters
ana TO see that the salaries and snecues of education
relatives and friends of the politicians and the
6ers now takes mighty strong to the schools
they will be useful effective and inspiring the people
Will take something than strong over the
run down mess in Dare County and build it up again.
Another important thing in Dare County for the Board
OF Education to handle this to give thought to the
appointment of committeeman For many years in some
districts There have been only puppet boards of committee
men, In some instances not residents of the
district have been carried the rolls year after year as
committeeman In instances people without children
In school comprise the entire committee and in
these people seldom have shown any interest in
school affairs. q
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-04
NEED FOR a STRAIGHT COURSE.

In the first fireworks that followed the Presidents
abrupt and unexpected dismissal General Macarthur
from his four commands in the East some of the big
underlying issues tended to be- submerged Political
ment with few exceptions followed party lines~the Re-
pubcans said it black day for this country
Democrats said the President had alternative White
House spokesman said the General had clearly exceeded
his authority ntmated he had been deliberately in
suborinate to his Constitutional superiors close assoc
ate of the General denied this fatty Macarthur partsans
said the President played into the hands of the com
munsts and enormously weakened the free world. Mac
Arthur opponents said his removal greatly enhanced the
chances for workable peace
Time will settle this part of the debate-and that de-
bate is reaching blowtorch heat with Macarthur back
this country In the meantime entirely aside from the Mac
Arthur incident foreign policy in all of its many ramifca
lions, is again squarely in the national spotlight
Mr. Truman said that his Administration will not ap-
peaSe communism anywhere But the fact remains that
the British who were most eager for dismissal
have shown what many people regard alarming de-
sire to achieve Far Eastern settlement Munich
Red China they bitterly opposed MacArhurs desire to
enlist Nationalist China in the Korean war-and this
In the of defenders Of the Macarthur type of thinking
the British policy along with that part of the policy which
give communism victory after victory and endanger the
whole East-Japan the Philippines and so on.
received with great enthusiasm by the Communist Party
in the United Statesand that party Of course has fol-
lowed the Kremlin line like tight rope walker
Korean war remains unanswered It certainly seems that
terms dictated by them terms which would amount to alb
soute appeasement by the U General
said that it ilitariy impossible to win decisive vic
tory Korea long as Red China could be
tackled His General Rgway said practically the
thing some time ago. i
Reports from the Korean combat indicate that
the majority of the troops shocked and dsmayed by
MacArthurs dismssanot only because of the General
personality and soldier but because they feel
they must go and fighting and taking their casualties
in useless and hopeless which may last indefinitely
The general they feel their great spokesman and
has been forced to leave them
In any event. and regardless of ones personal senti
ments the Macarthur matter inevitable that
showdown is coming The cork has blown out of the bottle
1t does possible that the indecsveness which has
characterized the handling Of critical foreign affairs last
longer Congress- bolstered bv the high tide of public
feeling will demand that straight be seered in
direction another.