davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
Mays Is Third
Negro To Win
Rookie Award

When young Willie Mays esraEy
ed the Rookie OF the Year Awarc
for the National League In kw~
came the third consecutive Merw'
to be SO honored by the Bas~tnN
Writers association since the rs~a
was first instituted IN fsss ~
Don Newconnbe was the FIRE -
gro to win and he was HufR.~Mka
BY fleet-of-feet Sam J-tkrus NJ
1850. Willie Mays triunrr9k Mmr
his predecessors, represented rTa-
animous decision He had Ne rwA~H
with his nearest rival, Ctm< -
hols Of the Braves, captrrSnrv SCR
votes Now Negroes have w0r ~
Of the awards given In txsr -,
tional League.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
Good Listening
Over Abe NeiwWk
November n

An audience of more tihan NnziT
teen million will hear the UntAsr5
Negro College Funds third znnung
educational symposium, entitlec
Are We Close to Solving 0ms
Race Problem which VIII ~
held in Hunter College Au1f<rr
ium, New York, Tuesday. No~snp-
Der 9th. at $3.50 P. M. This year.
for the first time since the imrxp
ton of the annual educaffrnns
forum. a major part of the pruesesu~
ings will be broadcast frosa -
2s00-seat Hunter auditorium essxr
the American Rroadcasting Com
pany's coast.to-eoast network. znrb
is one Of the most lster,sxtsec
programs on the air.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
Bradley
Armie BurrelI


Funeral service was held for
Mrs. Josie Tucker November II
Mr.. and Mrs George Harris are
proud parents Of a baby boy.
The St. Paul Baptist church held
its regular service November IL.
Rev. ] d Virgins is pastor -
Lawrence Pace and George Pay.
singer are building a new house
which is very beautiful The a.
gent Of the STATE PRESS. Ar
mic Burrell, was in car wreck
with four other persons. Ike Wise,
Fred Harris, Will Gray and little
Fred Harris, ir The Shiloh Bap-
fist church held the fifth anniver-
sary services for its pastor No
vember Is. Rev. Cooks preached
the sermon W NJ Law was tax
en- TO the Lafayette county hospit-
al in Lewisville Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

The 3ist anniversary of the shi-
loh Baptist church was held NO
vembef l4.l8 with the pastor Rev.
K I. Long, presiding The meet
Ing closed with an inspirational
sermon By Rev. J. F Kelly Mrs
Stella Penny presided at the
closing service. Total amount rais.
ed sli462. The goal for the meet
ING was set at $500 The finance
committee was composed Of Joe
Criner, Amos BYRD, r T. Ferlow
and j. B. Tilque Mrs. Edna Hikes
is church clerk
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
No Action By
Truman IN
Negro S Murder

New York-Canadian Exs<sFnsb
Affairs Minister Lester e Hamx
son has been told in csfzfg ~
the United Nations Genexzf -
semhly in Paris that ~htfl3Rs
President Truman nor any 49,
cial In any branch OF govefrmnut
In the United States has vet ote<E
any action to arrest and indicf ~
murder the Florida police offScxs
who killed one innocent NeNW
prisoner and critically wo<zzn
another"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

With reddye S. Turner

The STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (sCA4 led in
e college communtys Thanksgiving festival activities The
SEA presented their program the morning of the
hoday-and what holiday il was No that day and
the delicious Tom Turkey dinner the dining hall
not to be over looked
The seas annual HARVEST DANCE occurred Saturday
night in the gymnasium There parcels food were conbut
ed to baskets for needed families The seas annual conbu-
ton landmark for organization as well as the college
community.
The pinnacle of the Thanksgiving week occurred Sunday
afternoon when the COLLEGIATE CHOIR presented the annual
Thanksgiving All Musical vespers service The % voice choir
presented repertoire Of 20 numbers consisting of HYMNS
Canee ntrot Anthems Sprtuas Choral responses and the
Chora prayer The entire service glorious music of
praise PRAYER and thanksgiving The soosts were Miss Jovce
Dorsey Frederick Belnger William Lee Grpgsbv James
ves was the minister in charge Stanley Tate organ
st and Master of the choir Edgar Lee Wade assistant To the
Master Of the choir
In the weeks campus has been alive with initia-
ions by the Greek letter organizations The AKAs first
to finish their initiating present nine new Neophyte The
DkifAs initiation ended the Of Thanksgiving The Neo-
phyes Misses Mary Ethel Iashey Francis Esee Iashev
Virginia MeIsh and Mary Lee Smith The initiation
NAKED By lovely banquet The Neophytes gifts
gifts Wednesdays assembly Gam
ma Gamma chapter Of Delta Sigma Theta presented the regis
rar Mrs Henrietta Terrence gift thanks
for the sorority Five other pyramids in the
sorority They Misses Joyce Dorsey Mary Watson
phine Covneton Fannie Belle Crudup and Rowite Shaw
transfer pyramid from Ohio State
The LAMPANDos Of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity pre-
Fridays chapel program The theme program
entered around the four cardinal principles of the fra
tenityManhood Scholarship Perseverance Upift The
speakers Dean L. NJ Chrstophe principal Of Dunbar high
school and Junior college Harry Bass executive secretary of
the Urban League and j. Eston athletic instructor and
now sang Handes "wheeer You Walk" The other Lamps
are Ear Johnson and William Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
Vineyard
Cleanrn Warren

The pastors aid club OF ST
Mark Missionary Baptist church
sponsored program at the
church on November "a. The fin.
ancial collection was s7e4S, The
quota for the club. according to
the president. Is $3.50 The group
has given the pastor s5s05 OF
that amount Rev Davies preach.
ed fine sermon Sunday Amount
reported 20 help beautify the
church interior was $3.50
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

You're about to take ''discoyery drive in a
Powerglide Chevrolet. You start the engine,
slip the control lever into s'Drive" position
-. and your sswork'' IS done.
There's no clutch pedal to push s..
nothing to do with your hands but steer the
car. When you want to go, you press the
accelerator. When you want to stoP, you
press the brake pedal.
In less time than it takes to tell about it,
you're the complete master Of this thrilling
new way to drive.
And what you enjoy most Is the wonderful
sensation Of velvet velocity 4. smooth,
unbroken flow Of power from Chevrolet's
exclusive ''power teams Of big lO5-h.p.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Sfor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Mar
10.-Syracuse and Virginia are
expected to battle it out for the
team title in the final round of
the Eastern intercollegiate Boxing
Tournament, but Catholic Uni
versity and Penn State are con-
ceded an outside chance of slip
ping in.
The Cardinals from Washing
ton, D. c.. and Penn State each
had four representatives in to-
days semiflnals and one in to-
nights finals.
Virginia with two victories last
night and three byes, sent five
men into today's semifinals. Syra-
cuse. winner the last two years,
qualified three men each in the
semis and finals. Team winner
receives the Edward j. Neil
Trophy. Points are awarded in
the final round only. five to the
winners and three to the losers.
Catholic us Bucky Ennis, hard
punching 155-pounder, has a
tough task cut out for him to-
night. He meets Bill Miller, sopi1-
omore star from Syracuse. Miller
pounded out a technical knockout
over Pat Helms of Penn State at
lis of the second round last
night, while Ennis won a decision
over Ken Herring of West Point.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
| Prank Death Of Student
lis Ruled Accidental
BY the Assoeioted Press

NATCHITOCHES, La. Mar. 10
"A coroner has ruled that an 18-
|year-old Northwestern State Col
lege freshman. victim of a student
prank, died by accidental drown
ing.
The finding was returned by DIR
w. H. Pearson, Natchitoches
Parish coroner. in the death o1
Allen Kaplan of Chelsea, Mass.
On March l, young Kaplan was
escorted by. fellow students to 9
lonely spot on the pretext thai
he was to meet a blind date there
When he arrived. another stu.
dent, posing as the dates out.
ragged husband, fired q shotgun
into the air and young Kaplar
bolted through the woods.
The youths body was found in
a Red River whirlpool yesterday
DR.. Pearson said there was nc
evidence Of foul play.
Norman Kaplan, the youth.
father who flew here from Chel-
sea to search for his son, collapsed
at the news. Mrs. Kaplan col
lapsed last week when her sor
was reported missing and was
unable to come here.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
CUGWen Chance in Ring Finals;
Virginia and Syracuse Favored

Biggest applause of the night
was given to Catholics Billy
Maher, a 165-pounder. who roared
back to whip Syracuse's Jim Palm
iotta. Maher was stung hard in
the second round and picked him
self off the canvas where he fell
from exhaustion in the third to
rally for the decision. He was
given an ovation that lasted five
minutes.
Pat Palumbo of Georgetown, a
guest entry, won an unanimous
decision over Army's Jim Donahue.
Tom Coulter of Syracuse scored
decision over John Cronin of
Catholic In the 130-pound class,
while Cliff Sisler of Catholic lost
to Jim McInerney of Army in the
175-pound class. Results:
I25 pounds..-Leonard Coiner Virginia,
Ikod Sam Marino penn state); bout
sseaa on points ssoGae aff.r with c0iner
$50 pounds.Pat Psiumbo George
town. tow, ,,s.s,, decisioned Jim Donahue army;
cronin tcatholic u. '.'''
l35 pounds--Grover Masterson tvir-
sfnial decisioned Ed Martin tsyracuse).
$50 pounds-John Albarano tPenn
Statel decisioned Jim MCGEE (Armyl
l55 pounds-Bill Miller 1Syracuse)
TkO'd Pat Helms tPenn State1. 1:16 Of
second round; Bucky Ennis catholic u
deciSioned Ken Herring army.
- 100 pounds - Billy Maher catholic
ID decisioned Jim Palmiotta tsyracuse}
175 pounds-Jim McInerney tArmy)
decisioned CliH Sisler Catholie u:
George Kartalian (SyracuSel decisioned
Bob Potter Penn State).
Heavyweight-Mario Santangelo penn
state won by default from Ed Bessell
Evening star., 1951-03-10
New York Win Gives
Hoyas 8-14 Record
Spseiol pispoteh 10 The star

NEW YORK. Mar. 1o.-Coach
Buddy O'Grady and his George
town University basketball team
today turned their attention to
next season and you can bet on
one thing: The Hilltop will be out
to curb any undue optimism on
the part of the public.
This season too many optimistic
observers were predicting too
many great things for O'Grady,
who all along insisted his team
was short on experience.
Sophomores this year, most
members of the team will be back
next season. The Hoyas started
of like champions, then went
into a nosedive. They lost nine
in a row before pulling the final
game out. 61-45, over the New
York Athletic Club here last
night. Georgetown's record for
the season: Eight victories, Ia
losses.
Georgetown trailed last night,
1924, at halftime, but spanked
by Bob Mackatura and Tony Der
mowicz. moved in front after
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Mats
Continued From Page A-10.

camp and head north, buc the
encouraging X-rays mean Harris
may give Mickey occasional rest
before the season starts, running
no risk of having him go stale.
The Mats had a brief workout
yesterday, then retired to have
fun at Dubsdread Country Cluo.
Sherry Robertson and Bobo New
som teamed to win the "screwball
two-ball tournament with an 80,
with Sid Hudson and Soony
Workman taking second with SO
and Mickey Harris and Irv Noren
finishing third with IS.
Bucky Harris pulled up lame
after nine holes and Eddie Yost
got the big break of the day when
he sliced a drive into the window
of a home-owner located too near
the 18th tee.
Scout Joe Cambria put in an
appearance yesterday and re-
ported that Shorstop Willie Mi
randa, Pitcher Connie Marrero
and Pitcher Carlos Pascual should
be here in a day or two. Pitcher
Santiago Ullrich isn't likely to
report, being faced with che pos
sibility of losing his right eye as
the result of being hit by line
drive.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
AAU Mat Title Goes
To Maryland Again

Maryland University again owns
the District AAU team wrestling
title.
The Marylanders captured the
individual titles in 9 of 10 weight
classes to sweep the tournament
for the fifth straight year last
night at College Park. In addi-
ton, Francis Lawrence took the
12l-pound title. Lawrence repre-
sented the "Terps," Maryland S
second team.
The winners compiled SO points.
Maryland's second team was run
nerup with l9, followed by Gallau-
Diet, IL; Wilson High. 8, and Pa
tuXent Naval Air Station, 8.
The outstanding individual tro-
ply went to Ernie Fischer of
Maryland, who pinned Ed Halberg
of Gallaudet in 1:43 for the 1861
pound title. Results:
pip1es Rob RDGuhdsso5 aamei Eayer ,MaryIan
242 Tspps pnped Sl D9pnarapes S abs1
5:25 12s pounds-Matt Flynn MARY
iahdl decisioned Vincent Punturer (Patux-
entr 20, 135 pounds-Rodney Norris
tMerylandl pinned John Volery tGallau-
de .. 2:1S. 145 pounds-Sid Cohen
tTe-psb. 2-1.. 156 pounds-Lou Phoebus
IMa-ylandl pinned Bob Scheele tWoodrow
Wilson,, 4:35, 1876 pounds-Ernie Fischer
1:43 175 pounds-cliff Matthews
SMaryland) decisioned Jim Ramsey tTerps),
81. 19l poundS-Carl Everley MARY
land) won over Mayer Littman tTerps),
IL. referees decision. Heavyweight-
Chris Matthews fMaryland) pinned Floyd
Hinson (Gallaudetl, 2:05
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Syrian. Premier, Cabinet
Quit; Coalition Sought
By the Associofsd Press

DAMASCUS. Syria, Mar. TO-
Syrian Premier Nazam Koudsi
and his cabinet resigned late last
night, it was announced today.
The announcement said Premier
Koudsi handed in the designations
to President Hachem Atassi after
several meetings with government
and army leaders.
Meanwhile. President Atassi had
talks this morning with the
leaders Of several political parties
repeatedly with a view to form
ing coalition.
Informed sources predicted sew
eral weeks ago that Syria's diverg-
ent parties would collaborate to
form a national union regime re-
placing the Koudsi Populist gov
ernment which was installed last
June.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Foul Line Failure Helps Defeat
'ANPreps as AN-Highs Rally

tacular average-and outran the
All-Preps in the last period.
Dutch Usilaner. coach of the
All-HighS, was not there to see
his team win. Usilaner was out Of
town on business and turned the
club over to his assistant at Tech,
Russ lombard.
All-Highs Lack Teamwork.
In the first quarter the ALL
Highs were playing more as in
dividualS than team. The Preps
led 1913 at the end of the first
period and 1928 at halftime.
Piloted by a Tech coach and
with three Trainers in the start
ing lineup. the All-Highs were
expected to come back with a
rush after the half for Tech is
known for it's third quarter surges.
But the Props continued to
dominate the play until the final
quarter.
Finally Breen, Techs Babe
Marshall and Snokie Herman and
Westerns Lou Snouffer began to
move up the pace. They fast
broke and drove in close for lay
ups to cut the margin.
Breen got the All-Highs out in
front on a driving layup with one
minute and 45-seconds remain
Evening star., 1951-03-10
RepeIuz Faces Battle
With Sudan, Be Fleet
InSan Juan Cap Today
By the Associotsd Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Mar. TO-
Santa Anita Park winds up its
14th annual winter racing season
today with the $4,000 San Juan
Capistrano Handicap.
Ten challengerS were entered in
the race, and barring Withdrawals
before postime, the lineup will
include:
Repeluz. Sudan, Mocopo, Be
Fleet. Bernbrook, Gatita II, Oh
sodry, Akimbo, Top Production
and Vino Fino.
Repeluz, a 6-year-old chestnut
from Argentina owned by Abe
Hirschberg of San Francisco, may
be the pre-race favorite, but the
entry OF Sudan and Mocopo. rae
ing for Clifford Mooers of Lex
1ngton, KY, and Andrew Crevo-
Inns Be Fleet figured to be rated
close behind.
The San Juan Capistrano is
a delight to the distance lovers.
1t is raced at a mile and three
quarters. Post time will be about
7:45 pm. (ESTp.
Be Fleet. a Count Fleet off,
spring ridden by the Counts old
driver. Johnny Longden, was ex-
pected to hit out on the pace
and try to hold it. Repeluz gen.
orally races up from behind, while
Sudan usually hangs close to the
leader and attempts to wear him
down.
Repeluz couldn't make it up
beyond fourth in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap week
ago. while Sudan hung on gamely
and captured third to the pace
setting Moonrush, the winner, and
Next Move, which ran second.
b. Repeluz, $4,000 purchase dur
Ing the current meeting, had not
won at Santa Anita thus far this
season. He scored in two over
nights at Hollywood Park last
fall and presumably could go the
route in today's distance. A mas.
ter of pace, Eddie Arcaro, was
engaged to ride the Argentine.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Louise Brough Is Upset
By Shirley Fry in Egypt
By the Assoeio.ed Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 10.-Stur-
dy Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio,
upset Louise Brough, 6-3, Ga,
today to capture the Egyptian
women's tennis championship.
Jaroslav Drobny. veteran inter-
nationalist from Egypt, scored a
stunning 60. 6-3. Ga upset
over Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j.,
yesterday in the semi-final round
of the tournament.
Little Felicissimo Ampon of the
Philippines won the other final
round berth when he whipped
Sven Davidson of Sweden. Ga,
6-3, 81. 3-6, Ga. The two
winners will meet for the cham
pionship tomorrow.
Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla,
and Miss Fry captured the wom-
ems doubles championship with a
ST., 6-3, 6-1 victory over Miss
Brough and Rita Anderson Of Hol-
lywood. Calf.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Legislators Want Figures
On Track Officials Paw
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Mar. TO-
Maryland's legislators are going
to look over the salaries of race
track managements before ac-
cepting claims they need to take
more money from the bettors.
Interest in how much officials
are taking out of the tracks first
was expressed by delegates earlier
in the week at a hearing on a
bill to increase their take.
Delegate Whitworth, Republi-
can. of Allegany followed up
yesterday by introducing a bill
that would require publication OF
financial statements by the tracks.
"Such report shall show sep
arately the total salary or other
compensation paid to each direc-
tor, officer, official and employe, -
Whitworth's bill reads.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
MOTION PICTURE PROTECTOR, |

MOTION PICTURE PROTECTOR. 10
nm sound and operator avail: for
z clubs social and business func-
I '1Snf WILL 'o SoT T-isoG BE RESPONSIBLE Mll for
any debts except those contracted
by myself. AzER cAUTHEN, 2s Eye
st. ne.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of lot own
ers OF Prospect Hill Cemetery will be
held on Tuesday, March 13 1851,
pm; at the cemetery office. North
and election Of the board Of trustees.
BY order H. 6. WINKLER, Secretary.
Ill
TAX RETURNS prepared by expert
enced tax accountant; save by proper
completion. So. Oliver 5064. liz
TAX RETURNS prepared, amended BY
expert. IN your home: average re-
turn with copy. So. UN. 7045. Ia
ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeping. tax audi,
sfle'Ge; sbe fees sE see acctnt reason
1;99o BUSINESS CARDS, sa.4o.
and advertising specialties. 10.
INCOME TAX RETURNS for small
PEARSON, S Ap. ss44. sssa4a4fi0uA"' .fs E D.
INCOME TAX RETURNS. SIS. Mr.
aEHHON. 9117 Ga. ave. Hours, 9 to
Call SH 0627 for appt -l2
INCOME TAX prepared by an expe-
rienced. reliable accountant at your
home. RA. 1850. 14s
TAX RETURNS PREPARED-Days:
2oe Mass, aye. NV. NE. os3s:
EU. fXss' 4-4s49. 1872 MINI. ave ne APT Is. z
TRY OUR HOMEMADE CHOCOLATE
EASTER EGGS and our specially
decorated cakes for Easter and
1921 Mt. Pleasant st. NV, CO.
TAX RETURNS prepared by former
Govt. tax agent; wage earners, S5.
open Sat.-Sun. RIM. 604. 1857 K
st. NV. lie
l WILL NOT be responsible for debts
other than contracted by me. JO-
SEPH JANUS. S11 10th st. ne. IL
Evening star., 1951-03-10
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers

TRUSTEES SALE OF GUEST HOUSE
FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT
CONTAINED IN PREMISES 1859
18th STREET, NV.
By virtue Of a Chattel Deed of Trust
nled April Is. 1949. among the rec
0Tds OF the Recorder of Deeds of the
District of Columbia as instrument
No. 2216 and at the request Of the
party, secured thereby, the uncer-
signed trustees will sell BY PUBLIC
AUCTION at the aforementioned
premises on FRIDAY, MARCH 16,
1881 at IL NOON, chairs. tables,
radio. lamps, floor coverings, beds,
springs, mattresses cedar chest, d.
nette group. refrigerators. washing
machine. ironer. gas RANGES. chests
9; drawers. dressers. utility and
Kitchen cabinets etc. more rarticu-
Iarly described in said trust.
WALLACE r. WOOD,
ROBERT MCDONALD,
90S 10th Street, NV.
mhlO.l3,lo Trustees
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Durocher May Hide
Jim Heorn's S Clubs
To Stymie Golf Love
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
10.-When the opening day of the
baseball season comes, Jim Hearn's
golf clubs will go into the closet
and that's where they'll stay if
Leo Durocher, Giants manager,
has anything to say about it.
The big pitcher came to the
Giants from the Cardinals last
year at $4,000 bargain price,
but he had the reputation of
being more interested in golf than
in baseball.
Durocher told him to stow the
clubs and when Jim concentrated
on baseball he wound up with an
11-3 record with the Giants and
a 2.39 earned run average-best
in the league.
Hearn, who shoots golf in the
mid 70s, just lost the baseball
players championship to a team
mate. Alvin Dark. in a close
match. But when the regular sea-
son starts, Durocher probably will
hide the clubs.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
|Terrorists Threaten
To Kill Shah Unless
Assassin Is Freed
By the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Mar. 10.-A
threat to kill Trans Shah, if the
assassin of Premier Ali Razmara
is not freed, was issued yesterday
by the Moslem terror society Of
Fadayan Islam.
The threat-contained in leaf
lets distributed during a national
istic demonstration-warned the
young ruler:
If you inflict the slightest in
suit or harm on our sacred brother
and do not free him we will
end the lives of your and all your
relatives"
Society Denounced Razmara.
1t was the first public informa-
tion that the Staying was an act
of the fanatical secret society
which demands an end to all for
leign influences in Iran and a re-
turn to the strict principles of the
Koran.
The leaf1et boasted that the ac-
cused assassin, who gave the name
Abdulla Rastegar "sent to hell the
greatest Of criminals" m shooting
Razmara Wednesday.
Last week the society denounced
Razmara for his successful oppo-
sition to nationalist demands
that oil properties, be national
lied.
The leaf1et said the real name
lof the assassin in Khalil Tahmas-
sebi. identified by friends as 26-
Iyear-old carpenter and Moslem
theology student.
Organization Not Outlawed.
Fadayan Islam is not an illegal
organization but its activities are
cloaked in secrecy.
Informed sources predicted a
roundup Of all suspected Fadayan
Islam members in the next few
days. .>.
About 5000 persons took part in
yesterdays demonstration de-
manding naturalization of the
giant. British-owned Anglo
Iranian Oil Co.
1t is commonly believed Raz-
mara was slain because of his op-
position to naturalization of the
company.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Search for Boat MISSING
Off Panama Called Off
BY the Assoeioted Press

PANAMA. Panama. Mar. 10
United States Caribbean air COM
mand headquarters has called of
the search for the schooner Mon.
soon. missing since February Is
off the Panamanian coast.
Search planes have vainly
secured a 10000 mile area
for the vessel, which was en- route
to Coronado, Calf.
Owners of the craft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Radcliffe of Palo
Verde, Calf, and one crewman
were aboard the 45-foot craft.
When last sighted it radioed its
engine was out of order.