davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Silver Spring Cubs Plan
Douqhnut Benefit Sole

Members of Silver Springs Cut
Scout Pack 443 will conduct q
house house doughnut sale to-
morrow. beginning at 9 am. fol
the benefit of the Children's Hos
pital building fund.
The doughnut canvass will
cover the Rock Greek Forest anc
Rock Creek Gardens area. The
project is sponsored by the Mont.
gomery County Bnai Birth.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r.. ELSON.
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church

PLAYING ON THE SCRUBS.
A young university student
worked hard, made only average
grades, never won a prize or an
election, went out for athletics
but never MADE the first team
did his best in everything but
was not distinguished. In World
War I, he was killed rescuing a
wounded man. In his honor the
French conferred the Croix de
Guerre, and in his memory his
fellow alumni erected a memorial,
Saying in part: He played four
years on the scrub, but he never
quit" The scrubs as we'll as the
varsity are needed-the private
as well as the corporal. the SER
Igeant as we'll as the general
y
Prayer: Teach me, o Lord
the importance of giuinq mn
best to eUery job. An1en.J
Evening star., 1951-11-30

and review will send Sergt. Bart
ley into civilian life.
A native OF Coatsville, Pa, he
saw service in Haiti, Sar1to Do
'minso, Honolulu and Cuba in ad-
dition to State-side duty stations
He has been in charge OF reclama-
ton and salvage at the Marine
Corps schools in Quantico.
On retirement he goes to his
one-acre chicken farm near Dunn
fries, Va. where he and his wife
have lived during his service at
Quantico.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Republicans
Continued From First Page.)


Senator Duff. Republican, Of
Pennsylvania and others in this
camp made it clear, however, they
had no particular objections to
Senator Knowland,
Senator Nixon, Republican, Of
California told reporter he
thinks Senator Knowland will re-
ceive strong consideration for
the job.
His candidacy would have the
advantage that he would be in
neither the camp Of Eisenhower
or Taft" Senator Nixon observed.
/ Senator KnoWland was the cam
didate of a group Of insurgents
when Senator Wherry was chosen
floor leader in January, l949. by a
8-to-14 vote. Included in this
group were Senators Saltonstall
Ives of New York, Lodge of Masss
tchusetts and Morse of Oregon, all
now plugging for Gen. Eisen-
hover. Senator Lodge was the
groups candidate for chairman
ship of the G. o. P. Policy Com
mittee. He lost to Senator Taft.
Senator Lodge is now busy as
national chairman Of the Eisen-
hover for President movement,
and said that mot under any
circumstances" would he seek Sen
ator Wherry's post. Senator
Taft's policy craftsmanship is not
at stake, since he was picked with
out opposition for a tWo-year term
last January.
Senator Lodge said in a radio
broadcast MutuaD last night he
believes Gen. Eisenhower will be
nominated by the Republicans
even if the general can't leave his
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton command before the time of
the July G. o. P, convention.
However, Ed Eisenhower. Ia
coma, Wash. lawyer, said he had
written the general, his brother,
telling him Il hoped he wouldn't
run"
Gen. Eisenhower's brother de-
MED having said in a conversa-
ton with Representative Velde.
Republican, OF Illinois three
months ago that the general
definitely is a candidate. He
said he didn't even know Mr.
Velde, who reported having met
Ed Eisenhower in company with
Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington.
Senator Wherry's death will
make some changes in the Senate.
1t will put Senator Mccarthy, Re
publican, of Wisconsin in line for
a return to the Appropriations
Committee. He was bumped off
it when the ratio Of Republicans
went down with the death of
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan and appointment of
a Democrat. Senator Moody, to
replace him.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

change ideas in the field.
A native of Cincinnati, he held
an executive position with the
Cincinnati Convention Bureau be-
fore coming to the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee where
he has been since 1888 except for
two years service as a lieutenant
in the United States Navy.
Mr.. Arata, who is married and
has two sons, lives at 1905 New
burn drive, Woodacres, Md.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Congressional Repeal
Held Useless Against
Truman News Curb

More than a simple congress.
Isional repeal may be required to
texpunge President Truman's or
der for tighter security restric-
tions on Government agency news
releases, a Senate committee staff
reported today.
The memorandum recommend
led that legislators fighting the
order take affirmative actor
through legislation setting forth
in detail what news should be
made available to the public.
The memo was a technical re-
port for the guidance of the Sen
ate Committee on Expenditures in
Executive Departments.
Bricker Plans Hearings.
Senator Bricker, Republican, o1
Ohio. who introduced the bill ask
ing for repeal of the order, has in
dictated he will conduct hearings
IN the next session of Congress
Republican Senators Capehart of
Indiana and Ferguson of Michi-
gan are co-sponsors of the act
and a similar bill is pending in
the House.
Publishers and news associa-
tions have joined many Repub-
lican legislators in denouncing
the September "a order of the
President, which in effect places
the same sort of security restric-
tions on all civilian agencies as
have governed the Defense and
State Departments.
President Truman has defended
the order as essential to the ma
tional welfare and has said it
would increase, rather than re-
tard. the news flow.
The committee staff found that
the President was empowered to
make such an order, but also that
any act of Congress in the same
field would supersede the order
and must be obeyed by agency
heads administering the law.
Might Ignore Bill.
In calling merely for repeal of
the order. the present bill might
be accepted as congressional dis
approval, but it might also be
Evening star., 1951-11-30

the 1nterna-
tional Associa
ton of Conven-
ton Bureaus at
its convention
in Chicago.
Mr.. Arata had
held the post of
first vice presi-
dent of the as
socia ton, whose
purpose is to
encourage and
co = ordin at e
sound conven-
ton practices
and to inter-
Evening star., 1951-11-30

ignored by the President, the staff
pointed out.
1t may be argued that
since the Presidential action was
constitutionally valid at its in
ceptlon, more than mere repeal
er by the Congress is necessary to
nulllfy it; thus. if the Congress
wishes to exercise its power in this
held, 1t must act affirmatively by
enacting legislation which will
cover the subject matter" the re-
port said. .
The report was prepared by Eli
E. Nobleman. legal member of the
staft. and approved by the staff
director, Walter L. Reynolds.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
'Mountoin Road Bids
To Be Accepted Dec. l8
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-The
State Roads Commission yes
terday announced that bids would
be accepted December 18 to re-
surface 4.31 miles of State Route
lit in Anne Arundel County.
This road runs from Ritchie
highway to Gibson Island and is
known as Mountain road"
The proposed resurfacing, which
also includes a curve modification
is to begin at Lipins Corner and
extend east to a point one mile
east of Jacobsville.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

tire here to-
morrow in Ger
iemonies rarely
accorded an en-
listed man. He
lis 76 years old.
M Sergt, Har-
ry D. BARLEY ,
who joined the
Corps in 1907.
admits it has
been a steady
job.
At 8 am. to-
morrow a six
battalion regi-
mental parade
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Arata Elected President
OF Conventions Association

Clarence A. Arata, manager OF
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Board of Trade. yes
terday was elected president of
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Marine Sergeant !;
Retiring at rs After
A Years Service
Special Di,po,eh ioThe stor

oUANTIcO, va. Noy. 3d.
After A years and seven days OF
Fcontinuous active service, the Ma
Irine Corps oldest member will re-
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Museum Capacity High

NEW YORK,-The Metropolitan
Museum of New York has 325,8ll
square feet of floor space for ex-
hibition purposes.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Might Ignore Bill.

In calling merely for repeal of
the order. the present bill might
be accepted as congressional dis
approval, but it might also be
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Jones' Rusty CoIomity Jane No. Finds Home
Topped ottered Putte Becomes Museum Piece USGA Golf House

just one Of the hundreds of clubs
some dating back couple of cen
turies, which will be put in the
showcases.
Displayed with it will be the
ball that Atlanta's boy wonder
sank at Merton. Pa, in 1880 to
complete the grand slam"-the
British Open and Amateur. United
States Open and Amateur titles
all in a single year.
To the casual golf follower
although not to the links his
torians-it may come as a distinct
shock to learn that the Calamity
Jane Bobby used in all the big
tournaments was not Calamity
Jane. the original" just a standin
This is the putter I used regu-
larly from about 1924 through
$780," Jones wrote the USGA in
presenting the club. "The original
Calamity Jane was an old Winton
iron given to me by Jim Maiden.
Other Greats Represented.
II got the original club in 1920
and should judge it was at least
Is to 20 years old at the time.
Constant buffing and polishing
finally caused the face to be so
irregular I had a copy made and
from then on used the COPY. The
Evening star., 1951-01-25
L|U Star Threatens
M|kWScoring Lead
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Bill
Mlkvy of Temple still leads the
individual scorers in the Nations
major college group. but Sherman
White of Long Island University
slowly is closing the gap.
Mlkvy scored 1893 points in IA
games through January 20, the
National Collegiate Athletic Bu-
reau reported today. giving him
an average of 28.4 a night. In the
same number of games. White has
scored 800 points for a ats
average.
For the previous week, NCAE
figures showed Mlkvy with a 28.1
average, followed by White and
Jimmy Slaughter of South Car
olina, each with 25.5.
Slaughter dropped into a third
place tie this week with Mark
Workman of West Virginia, both
averaging 24.6.
Washington and Lees Joe Hand.
Ian took the lead in free-throv
shooting accuracy. with an aver
age of 97.2 on 95 competitions in
109 tries. He displaced last weeks
leader, George Hill of Auburn
who dropped to fourth with 84.2
per cent. Ted Owens Of Okla
home is second with 86.8 per cent
followed by Bill Brooks, Davidson
848 per cent.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
|OIdsters to Have Their FIinq
AS 8O-Yeur-OId BowIers Clash

Walter Hargett. 1os-426:. Clarence Crown
u.s. Marie Gessi Sssy RSgosy fsns r.s g.
nes Tes .-o o12a-ss1; Margaret Federighi
= King p,nmLawEsncs Schneider. 5l-42s;
sss: Ann Gsyer. s2o5s4: oAiusA1' iOe'
oeo9se S1lenisi e Ys YXilassEoy Wsed Rz4ss
~ ii: i:skor-Joseph P, Kiely, 12e-45e;
urnipseed aEaS oss3seSs vcs %smep Pomnomo Ma5'
sss4sR sesa %Ss %Sasa: fsass
Lucky strike-Daniel Mathewson. ee
Elsie n kim KimbaIl. ss:ss2; Lois KIM. mDmse s.
n.1,l TakomamAnssin % 40 Main. s4-447: job,
wSmss wa5ssnwfsAligsd Ss7is ssd Pas9e r. ss44e
senn-sT. SOW n. SaGi Wiils. sfI2sfs ii5e4s5; L. G
NtsE svfs sin.I9I seTins.ssk 3lss Rabbit. ee-4s6
Eeisys'tsMa5Esn s sRssr' &sas2 ssess
ssss oas sslans sov,d 524o9 isuise
>, Alexandria~Dayid Robb. 99-445; Bol
Hopke, e6-4@2. Women: Donna Hummer
HsIsa Gla' fRsenRossrt Psasasoa ssssa Hoffman Sl445
Joe zIbas I14-4is. Women: Helen elem
sni tsSsdS7s a3 piess1s sss.f. fa0s37S ss73as
ehssfa'k s4fH' ks' Aon.s AAsa.s
n,..,u TESPIN DIVISION. 49,, o..
SiSa sss! tsfss,a Es@sn Ksss issssi HsE
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Basketball (Morxist StyIe)
Fails to Win friends in China

feet tall and one, repeatedly,
stands 6-feet-8.
According to Shanghai sources
a Russian official refereed all the
games. The idea behind this was
that the Chinese should learn
the game from their "bie
brothers" instead of following the
practices of the imperialistic
Americans.
An obviously biased source says
that when the Chinese fans booed
the referees decision they were
told over q loudspeaker, now
please self-criticize your behavior
and follow the dictum Of inter-
national courtesy"
One player sprained his ankle
in collision with a husky Russian,
but he was sent back into the
game just to show 1t wasn't big
brothers fault you fell and hurt
yourself"
AS a final insult, at the end of
the tour Russian official issued
a statement analyzing what was
wrong with the Chinese game. N
Evening star., 1951-01-25
PorIoy Card Ring Probe Result
Promised Today by u. of Iowa

day night, SO to SO. Illinois had
been rated an 11-point favorite
on the parlay cards.
Brechler declared there was nc
evidence that the players had tried
to- throw" any games or control
the score.
The University of Iowa. a mem
ber of the Big Ten Conference
plays most of its games on camp
uses of rival universities. There
has been some talk that the
gambling evil in connection with
college games could be reduced OF
eliminated if colleges restricted
appearances in public arenas.
Confirming the investigation
University President Virgil M
Hancher said last night:
1--WE have no proof. We go or
the assumption they are innocent
until proven guilty."
None of the parlay cards had
been found in Iowa City, Brechle,
said. At Davenport, both Scott
County Attorney Clark o. Filseth
and Sheriff Peter Wildman said
no official complaint had beer
filed in connection with the cards
They said they had no evidence
to support an official investigation
Evening star., 1951-01-25
WI. Jayvees Defeat
Mount Vernon, b-34

Washington ae's Junior Var
sity basketball team has a 1912
record for the season after beat
ing Mount Vernon's juniors, 55-34,
at Fort Belvoir last night. Bernie
Dean led the Little Generals with
16 points, while Lee Sissilberger
was high for the Mounts with Is.
Eastern's JVs nosed out West
ern's Junior Varsity, 48-47, at
Western to take it's 18th win in
13 games. The Little Raider al
lied from a 30-14 halftime + 1cit
to 60 ahead, 47-46, with tw in
utes to play, but an Eastern yup
put the Ramblers in FROM md
they froze the ball in the last
minute ane. half to win. Jim
Wexler of Western made IA out
of 16 free throws and led the
scoring with 26 points. Jim
Linthicum tossed in II for East
ern.
Friends eighth grade team
beat the st. Adams eighth
graders, 43-18, at st. Adams.
Danny Bernstein and Dan Booth
scored IL and 10 points for the
winners.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Associofsd Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-It's just
a stick Of old hickory with q
rusty blade at the end. The shaft
is taped in four places. The cov-
cred handle is in tatters.
If you paid a buck for a brand
new one just like 1t today you'c
figure you got gypped.
But from 1924 through 1880 II
was the most respected and most
feared implement in all golf.
It's Bobby Jones famous put
ter. Calamity Jane? Well, not
exactly. Not the original. thai
is. but a replica.
Nevertheless, this eminent put
ting stick-which helped carry
Jones to IL of his 13 major cham
pionships and COLTS only grand
slam"-probably will be the most
looked at Of the many museum
pieces to be put on display Satur-
day at Golf House."
Famous Ball on Display.
Golf House." a flve-story place
in mid Manhattan, is the new
home of the United States Golf
Association. Its fabulous library
and museum will be dedicated
Saturday.
Jones Calamity Jane No. 2 is
Evening star., 1951-01-25

copy is the one I'm sending you"
Interesting clubs of other cham
pions will vie with Bobby Jones
putter for attention.
There's Gene Sarazen's SAND
iron, father of the modern wedge
with which Gene won the United
States and British Opens in 1882
Representing the great Walter
Hagen is the mashie iron which
helped The Haig win the United
States Open in 1919 at Brae Burn
near Boston. Also on display will
be Francis Ouimet's famous 2 iron
and Mrs. Glenna Collett Wares
spoon, which gave her six Ma
tionals.
The Golf House museum will
trace the history of the sport from
the era of the awkward, snake
headed wood and feather ball
right up to modern days of the
steel shafts and lightning-fast
balls.
One of the most interesting
clubs on exhibit will be the track
iron," a crude implement with a
slanted head about the shape of
a silver dollar.
It was used to stroke the ball
out of wagon tracks nearly 200
years ago.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
By Reyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The stor and
ths Cb;roao DoiIv Nsws

HI0 SHieo8o IoHy NeWS
HONG KONG, Jan. 25.-Sino-
Soviet relations haven't been
helped any by touring Russian
basketball team, playing strictly
according to Marx. which has
piled up overwhelming scores
against its Chinese opponents.
Shanghai intelligence reports
that Chinese sports fans are miffed
because the Russians not only
insisted on playing by their own
rules, but won almost every game
by 100 or more points.
The Russians explained they
were accustomed to winning by
large scores.
The Chinese Communists or
dered the local boys to play by
Russian rules despite vigorous
objections. The Chinese are ac-
customed to playing by American
rules. The Russians yielded on
only one point. They agreed to
use a standard ball instead OF
the heavier Communist model.
The Chinese players feel they
could have beaten the Russians If
given an even break despite the
fact that three members Of the
Russian team are more than
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Continued from Page C-1,

both at the university and in the
whole area"
The appointment brought ia
vorable comment from many quar-
ters-Big Ten coaches, sports
writer's and high school coaches as
well as fans who were Saddened
but impressed by Ohio States 49,
too victory over the Gophers last
fall.
DR.. James L. Morrill,, Mime
sofa president. was vice president
at Ohio State while Fesler was
winning all-America honors as a
Buckeye end in 1929-30-31. Nor
rill expressed satisfaction with
Athletic Director Ike Armstrong;
selection of Fesler.
Fesler. who coaches the single
wing like Bierman, was head coach
at Ohio State from 1947 to the
end of last season. Previously he
served as head coach at Pittsburgh
and assistant at Princeton, Con-
necticut Wesleyan and Harvard.
He is the sixth coach in Mime
sofa football history.
Richard c. Larkins, Ohio State
athletic director, said the news did
not change plans now in motion to
select a successor to Fesler.
eve are going ahead trying to
select the best coach we can and
I see nothing in this new situa-
ton to change the picture" he
said.
The University Of Minnesota
and Ohio State University do not
meet on the gridiron for the next
four years.
Fesler long has made much of
character-building on the foot
ball field. He has made many
speeches decrying the trend to
professionalism among subsidized
college football stars.
During four full seasons with
the Bucks, Fesler-coached teams
won 81, lost 13 and tied games,
won the eo-championship of the
Big Ten in 1949, won the Rose
Bowl championship in January,
1850. He had his Buckeyes in No.
] spot In the Nation one week
during the last football season.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
By the Assoeiofsd Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 25.-
The University of Iowa promised
statement today in its investiga-
ton of one or two basketball
players who may be mildly in
volved" with a reported parlay
card ring.
Paul Brechler, Iowa athletic di-
rector, said last night an inquiry
was being made into a possible
link between Iowa players and a
reported Davenport Iowa) parlay
card organization.
He said one of two players may
be mildly involved" He de-
clined to name them.
It was believed. he said, that
the players may have taken par
lay cards to Davenport and left
them for distribution.
1--WE have reason to believe the
players did not share in the
profits or hand out the cards
themselves" Brechler said.
The investigation started last
Saturday while Iowa was en-
route to Champaign for a game
with the University of Illinois.
The Hawks lost that game Satur-
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Philadelphia, Pressing
Cells for East Lead,
Battles Minneapolis
BY the Associofed Press

The Philadelphia Warriors, who
have been alternating with Boston
in recent weeks for leadership in
the National Basketball Associa-
tion's Eastern Division, tackle the
Minneapolis Lakers tonight at
Philadelphia.
Minneapolis leads in the West
ern Division, while Boston's Celtics
are in first place in the East, a
bare half game ahead of Phila-
delphia. Fort Wayne plays at
Boston tonight, and Tri-Cities
plays at Syracuse in another
league game.
The New York Knickerbockers
rallied in the second half last
night to turn back Tri-Cities at
New York. 95-85. With the Balti-
more Bullets hanging on late in
the game for an 1892 verdict over
Syracuse at Baltimore, New York
took a f1rmer hold on third place
IN the Eastern section.
The Blackhawks faded in the
third period after leading the
Knicks at halftime, 43-40. Dixie
Eddleman of Tri-Cities led scorers
with "a points Max Zaslovsky
scored % for New York.
Baltimore held a 19-point mar
gin at the half over Syracuse,
54-35. and got only seven field
goals in the last two periods.
Syracuse, led by George Ratkovicz
with % points. pulled to within 2
points of the Bullets in the last
two minutes. Ken Murray got 10
points for Baltimore, II from the
foul line.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
By Ben McAIwee

Three old-time bowlers whose
ages total $50 years will renew
their pinspilling feud of several
years standing when Albert Doyle.
SO; Richard Pyle, "a. and the
youngster of the trio, Charles A..
Vanderlip, 30, have it out at 7:15
pm. Saturday at Columbia.
Pyle is an active member of the
Mount Vernon Church League.
Vanderlip is a veteran Of the
Masonic League. All three started
out as tenpinners before the turn
of the century. 3D.
Quality Grill by virtue Of a 80
win from Clarendon regained first
place on total pins in the hot
Minor District League title scrap
when Stewart Camera Shop
dropped back into tie by losing
a game to Petworth. Billy Mis-
chou's 399 and Paul Moore's 397
were the big blows in the Grill
sweep. Ed Blakeney was best for
Stewards with 1886. Jesse Row.
lands final 174 wallop accounted
for Petworth's lone win.
Willis Builders stayed one game
behind the deadlocked leaders by
whitewashing U. s. Poster in a
close battle, SAB to 638, 644 to GIG
and 629 to 626. Elwood Harding s
150-416 was high for the builders
while Sam Shreve posted 140-406
for the poster outfit.
Charley Beall's 153 and 424 lee
as Zone Roofing nicked KIRK
Motors, 2-1. Bob Hynek. a new
conner. fired 144 and AT for the
motors team. John Mandes 100
and 405 helped Mckee Pontiac
beat Price Motors, 81.
Jack Kelly, ia = average In
surance League pinman. tailed
high score of 42-476 in the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna-
ment last night. Kelly cut loose
at Chevy Chase with games of
152, 135 and lat for a scratch
434 set.
Roy E. Wood with 57-468 and
George r. Hall with 51-468 in the
Colonial Village $40 Commercial
loop also moved high in the mems
standings.
Last nights highest BVL scores:
Government Printing Offce-John Dal.
sGa petto dssSrse H Grfds s74sS psn
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Two Officials Renamed
By LuureI's New Owners
BY the Associated Press


LAUREL, Md, Jan. 25.-Laure
race tracks new owners today
announced the reappointment o1
two veteran racing men as rae
ing secretary and manager of the
mutuel department for the 1851
season.
Charles j. McClennan was re-
tained as racing secretary ane
w. Riggs Mahoney stays on az
manager of the mutuels.
Morris Schapiro of Baltimore
bought Laurel from the Maryland
Jockey Club last October. The
tentative assignment of dates for
racing this year in Maryland calls
for Laurel to open the spring sea-
son March %.