davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-07

10 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, APRIL Z, 1851
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Court Puts Two Tire Thieve!
On Indefinite Probation

Two young Washington mer
have been placed on indefinite
probation for stealing over $500
worth of tires and tubes in the
Silver Spring area after a judge
warned them they just missed
being sent to prison "by a hairs
breadth"
Judge Stedman Prescott OF
Montgomery County Circuit Court
decreed the general probation yes.
terday for Donal Eugene Stelfoz
%, of the 400 block of Peabody
street NV, and Gerald Lacy
Woodson, 10, of the 600 block o1
Gallatin street NV. They hac
been convicted last Monday.
Before passing sentence, Judge
Prescott called attention to the
sports clothes which the young
men had worn in their appear
ances before the court.
"You come in here dressed like
dudes" he said. which illustrates
that you don't know the values OF
life"
"I can't understand" the judge
declared at another point, "how
the two of you could be married
and have children and yet show
such lack of responsibility.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Canada Names Ronqe
After President AurioI
BY the Assoeiaied Press

OTTAWA, April canada will
have permanent memento of the
visit of President Vincent Auriol
of France.
Prime Minister Louis st. Laur-
ent announced last night that a
range of the Kluane Mountains in
the Yukon has been named for
Mr.. Auriol, first French President
to visit Canada.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

The present $22 a week mini
mum wage for District laundry
dry cleaning and dyeing employees
is inadequate, and should be m
creased, the laundry wage con-
ference of the District Wage and
Sterilization Board was told last
night.
More than 100 persons. repre-
senting employees, employers anc
the public, attended the public
meeting in the District Building.
DIR. Vera Miller, a specialist re.
search on laundries. representing
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America, told the conference
that women workers in the laun-
dry industry need a wage of al
least $39 a week to meet then
needs.
Overtime Increase Asked.
She also urged the conference tc
recommend to the board that the
present rate of overtime payment
of time-and-one-tenth be in
creased to time-and-a-half for
District workers.
A representative of the Labor
Department, Miss Margaret Punk
EFT, said a wage of at least $38 a
week is needed as a minimum
standard allowance.
Miss Plunkett, chief of the La
Dor Relations Division of the
departments Women's Bureau
said the November, 1850, estimate
Iof $3.50 a year minimum fol
laundry workers should be in
creased to at least $4,000 a year
The estimate was made by the
Evening star., 1951-04-07
KEN, Berge TO Discuss
RFC on Air Forum

Senator KEN, Republican, o1
Missouri, and Wendell Berge, for
mer assistant Attorney General
will discuss the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation on the Amer
lean Forum of the Air at 1870 pm
tomorrow on NBC radio and tele-
vision from the Wardman Park
Hotel. The topic will be "Shoulo
the RFC Be Abolished?"
Evening star., 1951-04-07
W Blossom Boil Tonight

The annual YMCA Cherry Bios
som Ball will be held at 9 o'clock
tonight in the Central "Y," 1876
G street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Now YOU con see II! The new 1851 car that
thrilled hundreds in secret previews coast-to-coastl
Yes, famous Americans and people in all walks Of
ie-engineers, stylsts, architects, mechanics-were
excited by its stunning new beauty and host of eng
neerng improvements were amazed that any
car offering SO much sells for SO lttle
New Riding PrineipIeI
New Oriaow shock absorber system brings you a
truly neto kind Of ride !. lets you float" down
roads that stop other cars Here's netD kind Of
smoothness-over the same roads that Jared and
hammered" you in the past! Whether it's cobble
stones or country ruts-tOheels stay on the ground
There's no wheel hop or bounced
New Wotehowsr Visibility
Here's visibility for all passengers through the new
Evening star., 1951-01-19
NEW in more uays than cars costing up to 1000 mo,

wider Windshield and deeper, wider panoramic rear
window-for greater safety, comfort Here's new
spaciousness inside to let you ride relaxed, un-
crowded. Yet outside, its new beauty is sleek and
trim for easier handling and parking.
Drive Wthovf shiffingI
Dodge CYRO-MATIC brings you Americas lowest
priced automatic transmission to free you from gear
shifting with complete control of your under all
driving conditions.
See the New 1851 Dodge January 2ofhI
Step in at your Dodge dealers In just minutes
he can show you how you could pay up to $1,000
more and still not get all the new beauty, extra
room and famous dependability Of this great new
1851 Dodge! Buy Dodge today ;. you'll be miles
and dollars ahead.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
SB 90-Plan il Corrective Legislation

Plan H. the private division the Workmens
Compensation Act permitting employers provide industrial
accident coverage by nsurng with private casualty
es has for been subjected
Montana labor Of recent Idaho operating
as compensation insurer has been particularly fragrant
its violations of the act To "caim
shaving tardy payments, ETC., Senators Moss
Mahoney introduced and through with
only Z dissenting votes SENATE Journal, pg. 341).
In the house the influence the insurance companies was
much stronger, and the bill emascuated
to such extent that would repealed various pro-
ecv sections of present law and tied the hands of the Indus
tal Accident Board in dealing with private insurers.
Senate roll call is based original passage bill and
Aye votes for correcting Plan II defects
call was on motion by Emmons have SB 80
from house insurance committee workmens commit
tee for purpose of saving original intent of bill
NAL pg AID aye" votes Emmons motion
Bonner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26

Only ten members of the houses that giving away
the Cabinet Gorge dam site in Sanders county without
tana getting thing for important the state
to be allowed via rules suspension Time may prove
the wisdom of their Already sportsmen
ing about the lack of facties-a fish ladder permit
the big ones" coming upstream into the west
ern Montana fsherman's paradise.
SB was steamroled through both houses by rules
pension given hurryup signature by the Governor and
presto, the legislature had the gorge awaywaer
power and reservoir site To the Washington Water
Co., went this juicy Plum the of Idaho,
plus OF all taxable that would making
szeable part of Montana Carks valley just
another lake.
The ten legislators who wanted the bill to be given
careful scrutiny consideration before approval and who
voted against SD were:
Senators DAHL Mahoney Cotton, and Phillips, and Reps
Cook and Holtz, Valach, Blkken, Wilson and Beck.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
lib 115-Lift 5OO-Week Limit On Conn.

Another indication that the 1851 Assembly
ested the welfare of people the lis (ntro
duced by Emmons Clark Bkken, Trout Grayb Tripp
Cook HB 115 would have lifted 5OOweek limitation on
compensation payments to permanently disabled industrial
workers. Because of adverse house action perma
nenty disabled Montanans after wears on
compensation will continue to live the balance their
lives welfare recpients-a ALL taxpayers
rather than the industry which caused their disability
was killed by 5O35 vote blouse Journal pg 267 "Aye
votes fright votes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26

ffect of law Codes be drafted by representatives of
labor management and public under Industrial Accident
Board guidance
Aye votes We're approval of HB 81 and the reduction
of industrial safety hazards are listed on page 338 of
House Journal.
Roll call HB 81 in senate carried in box score"
because amendment aimed at pulling the teeth the bill pre-
vailed Sen Padbury led successful attempt knock out
the "effect of law provision AS watered down. HB ST re-
ceived senate approval.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
Unemployment Comp. Fund Threatened

Had lib ITO gotten past house committee and through
the legislative mill to the status of statutory the I'm
employment Compensation fund would have been seriously
weakened This bill would have authorized schedule
of merit ratings which would have employer
trbuons to the fund minimum of fourth of
cent, compared with the present 1870 minimum.
HB ITO introduced by: All six Yellowstone county
members of the houseCrist Gebhard Pierce Peters, Pr
and Schitz Sykes of Fathead Hawks of Big
ley of Rosebud.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26

Both Senator Roehl and Repr. Bradley have passed
away since the assembly adjourned.
'Nay" vote by Moss, of the sponsors of SB 22-
the property classification BILL was for purpose of
securing Reconsideration should the bill not make
the grade the first time it up for roll CALL Since
such was the intent of Sen. Moss, in figuring his
CHATTING average have given him credit for
affirmative vote this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
Legend, Notations, Etc.

"A' is for "AYE" vote; "N' for may vote;
30" indicates either Absent Excused For i'm
pcaton of each Aye and Nay vote, expana-
tory material above.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
Use Tax Not Continued

Despite the efforts of Sen Leo Cremer R Sweet Grass
the 1851 Legislature refused tack So se tax
the family auto The 1949 session. will be recalled approx
ed a similar of So per for 1850 and 1851.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
1852 Election

All seats in the House of Representatives must be filled
by the in 1852.
Senators will be elected by the voters Of Beaverhead,
Big Horn Blaine, Carbon Custer Daniels Dawson Deer
Lodge Galatin Garfield Glacier Golden Valley HILL Lake.
Lewis Clark Liberty McCone Meagher Musselshel Park
Phillips, Pondera Powder River Powell Prairie Roosevelt
Sweet Treasure
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26

SHOULD AS FOLLOWS SERVE OF MAJORITY
A
A
Evening star., 1951-01-04
OK Do Groso Still Contends
Louis Should Abandon Rino

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4 (P.-
John (Ox) Da Grosa, member OF
the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Commission, says he hasn't
changed my opinion that Joe
Louis should retire for the good
of boxing and for his own good
as we'll"
"The fight with Freddie Be-
shore was no criterion at ALL" he
said. Il expected Joe would
win it."
Da Grosa's comments were
prompted by reports from Detroit
that Louis, after his victory over
Beshore. suggested that Da Grossa
not himself, should quit 'for the
good of boxing" At the same
time Louis announced he intended
sending telegram to Gov. James
Duff of Pennsylvania demanding
Da Grosa'S removal.
II still feel" Da Grosa said
that Joe owes it to the youth OF
the Nation to retire. He owes 1t
to all those who have admired
him and loved him for his past
greatness. He should retire for
the good of the great precedent
he set in boxing in this country
But this is, of course. something
entirely up to Joe himself"
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Louis Still Best Heavyweight,
MANY Feel After Beshore Fiqht

at Louis from the opening gong
looked his best in the first round
In fact. two of the three ring Off
cials rated the round even.
The second was all Louis. The
Brown Bomber held the crowding
Beshore back to score with num-
erous short but damaging head
and body blows.
In the third, grazing hook cut
BeShore's eyelid. Blood from this
and his nose, injured earlier, COW
cred Freddie.s face.
Louis to Fight February 7.
When the round was over, DR..
Joseph Catalan looked at Be-
shores eyelid. He said the fight
could go on, but told Weber to
stop it if the cut started bleeding
again. Soon after the fourth round
started. blood began pouring from
the eyelid.
The size of the crowd attested
to Joe's popularity here. It was
the largest in more than three
years. Louis got 40 per cent of
the net gate and Beshore 20 per
cent. Each also received $1,000
for television rights
International Boxing Club off,
Gals said Louis next fight would
De February 7 at Miami. Fla. The
probable opponent is Johnny Hol-
man of Chicago.
Asked whether he is anxious to
try again for the title soon, Louis
said he was aiming "only for my
next oponent. whoever that is"
After the fight Louis followers
threw big party for him at a
hotel
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Sport HeodIiners Start Arrivinu
For Touchdown Club Dinner

It's a football affair, but the
Touchdown Clubs 18th annual
dinner at the Hotel Statler Satur-
day night will have a dash of
baseball flavor, with Commits
sioner Chandler and Phil Rizzuto,
the Yankees shortstop, sitting at
the head table.
Rizzuto will receive trophy
as the outstanding baseball player
of the year, with Paul Jonas,
sports director of the Mutual
Broadcasting System, making the
presentation. Chandler, currently
fighting to retain his post, will
be one of numerous sports cele-
brities at the dinner.
Out-of- town guests began ar
irving today, with Bob Waterfield
the Los Angeles Rams great quar-
terback, and Vincent x. Flaherty
one time Washington sports col
umnist, flying In from the coast
Jack Dempsey. former heavy
W eight champion; Kentucky
Coach Paul Bryant and Quarter
back Babe Parilli, Dana x Bible
director of athletics at the Uni
versity of Texas, and a score OF
others from distant points are due
tomorrow.
Official Washington will be well
represented, with Chief Justice
Vinson, Secretary of War Pace
Speaker Rayburn, Attorney Cen
eral McGrath and Postmaster
General Donaldson among those
scheduled to attend.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

to victory in the Shrine Al-Star game
Each, in his way indicated his belief that modern
football coaching places high premium winning
that isn't worth the strain and
But the complaint could deeper namely the seeming
Of a future in coaching
DESPITE ALL THE SURVEYS and studied opinions of the
negentsa people in sports apparently know about
televon and its vera office than they did
three years ago. when video was a pup.
For example Mrs Florence Turner has allowed her TV
contract to expire shedding not single only won't
the boxers be televsed from won't
be burbing In living either Provided producers
don't dig Jerry Leers this should
of Tv but whether will help gates remains
to be seen.
Clark Griffith has announced cuback to 81 teevised
games for the Mats in the 1851 claiming his
last year hurt telecaSts
Washington old customers have
been staying have resumed Tv in hopes will
new interest in basketball.
Whether Tv bonanza bugaboo to be matter
of mind.
THE FELLOW WHO RATES the biggest hand for promoting
tonghS beneht fight show at Une Arena family AL
(sonny Boy) West who killed ring just before
Christmas is Godie Ahearn idea in the first place
and it's been Gode pulling all the strings possible done
most OF the work and corraled all of the talent
There close tie between Goldie young Negro
lightweight Sonny Boy started hanging Ahearn dusty
little gym Ninth street when he couple of years
later SO impressed the rotund that he predicted
shot for hm-and likely it, There was
feeling that Gode overrang his potege but Ahearn in
dgnant brushed aside the suggestion he may have been
right West only 81 when died. and he'd faced manv
centage
1t well be the biggest gate last 10 or Is months
IN washington what with Joe Louis Sugar Ray Robinson
scheduled to referees boxing an exhibition
and the best card Ahearn could very good
caro- In fact because Goldes heart in making He's
a very sentimental guy.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

Biff Jones, former football coach
at West Point, Nebraska and
Louisiana State. will be one OF
the veterans in the pigskin fra
ternity on hand. Among the cur
rent coaches will be Eddie
Erdelatz, Art Guepe, Bud Wilkin-
son, Bob Margarita, Bo Rowland
Jim Tatum and John Jankowski
Others who have accepted invi-
tations include Eddie LIE Baron,
George P. Marshall, Bob Con-
sidine, Arthur Daley, Jimmy Con-
zelman, Jack Lavelle, Red Smith,
Leo Peterson, Chet Smith, John
R. Steelman and Secretary OF
Labor Tobin.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
By the Assoeiaied Press

LIE lROII, Jan. foe Louis
tremendous hometown following
argued vociferously today-in the
wake of Joe's smashing victory
over outclassed Freddie Beshore
last night-that the cid Brown
Bomber is still The best heavy
weight in the business.
| Louis took quite a step up the
comeback ladder by stopping
Beshore handily in minutes ard
48 seconds of the fourth round OF
a scheduled 10-rounder.
Referee Johnny Weber halted
the one-sided battle to save the
bloodied Beshore, his left eyelio
badly cut and his nose battered
from further punishment.
The ex-champion's many hooters
1906 fans paid SAL ,425 to see
the bout-pointed out that it took
the current champion, Ezzard
Charles. IA rounds to finish Pc
shore last August.
Made to Order for Joe.
That Beshore's crowding, wild
swinging tactics were tailor made
for Louis, nobody would deny.
But close observers were vir-
tually unanimous in their belief
that Louis showed remarkable
improvement in disposing of the
one-time sailor from Harrisburg
Pa. in such workmanlike fashion
Joe's lethal right hand, seldom
thrown in his losing battle with
Charles last summer or in his
most recent $3.50 bout with
Cesar Brion. was powerful. 1t was
equally effective in six-inch
straight punches or in uppercuts
His famous left jab was sharp and
shattering.
At the finish, the 36-year-old
Louis was unmarked and not even
breathing heavily. His trim weight
of 210A testified to his good con-
dition. This was nearly eight
pounds less than he weighed for
his title fight with Charles.
Beshore, 10 years younger than
Louis and nearly 10 pounds lighter
at 1917. had no quarrel with
Weber's decision. Neither did his
manager, Harry (Champ) Segal,
who said he would have asked
that the fight be stopped after the
fourth round because of Beshore's
cut eye.
Nose Not Broken.
Three stitches were required to
mend the cash. At first it was
thought that Beshore's nose was
broken. But doctors said his
severe nosebleed was caused by
rupture of an oft-injured nose
cartilage, not from any bone frac-
ture.
Beshore sided with Louis sup
porters in saying the ex-chamrion
is still a better fighter than
Charles.
Joe hits you square" Beshore
said. Charles just cuffs YOU"
Beshore. bent low and pushing
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Arcaro First to Draw
Suntu Anito Penalty
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. A.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro yester-
day drew the dubious distinction
of being the first grounded rider
of the Santa Anita meeting.
The stewards suspended him for
three racing days for a careless
ride" aboard Unavoidable in tine
fifth race on New Years Day.
Unavoidable's trainer, Reggie Cor
nell. was handed a $25 fine for
being late to the saddling paddock
with the horse for the same race.
Unavoidable, the favorite. finished
sixth to Burning Night.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
California Crew Lose!
.Aqain 10 Australians
In Canterbury Race
By the Associated Press

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Jan.
"A powerful Australian crew
scored a second straight victory
over California's famed eight to-
day to win the major rowing title
in the Canterbury Centennial
Games.
Displaying even better form
than yesterday, when they wor
by three-quarters of a length over
KY Ebright's oarsmen, the Aus
tralians captured the final race
over 1000 yards by full length
over the Americans.
The victors were timed in !
minutes, 46.7 seconds compared tc
California; $500. Yesterday, ir
Q preliminary race, Australia de-
feated California with a clocking
of 5:52.4.
U. S. Grew Beats New Zealand.
Under the system used here,
California gained a second chance
against its conqueror by winning
another elimination race over
West End of Auckland. the crew
that repre- sented New Zealand in
the Empire Games in 1949. West
End, which won its first test
was beaten by California earlier
today.
After trailing most of the way
in the final race, the Americans
stepped up their beat to a punish.
ing 40 about 300 yards from the
end and started to close up on thu
|pace-setters. But California's bov
man, Gardiser, faltered $50 yard
from the finish and the Austria
lians won as they pleased.
Better Crew Won, Ebright Says.
Ebright, whose California eigh
of 1948 won the Olympic cham
pionship at London. said his mer
were fit and rowed up to theil
standard.
"They did their best" sale
Ebright, "but the Australians were
just too much for us. We were
beaten by a better crew. How
ever, while I'm not condemning
this course, I must say we are
used to rowing on a straightaway
course"
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Great Scott No Match
For Stunlee on Mut

A crowd of 1881 saw Mr.. Amer
ica (Gene Stanlee) pin the Great
Scott last night in the feature OF
the first wrestling show this sea-
son without television at Turner's
Arena. The Turner management
said the crowds previously had
been averaging between 800 and
1900.
III other bouts, Matte Brown and
jesse James were disqualified for
roughness in their match with
Roland Meeker and George Maori
costas. Lou Bertucci and Francois
McQuet battled to a draw and Jim
Ausueri pinned Harry Mars.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
'Nixon of Georgia
Headed for Third
Post-Seuson Game
By the Assoeioted Press

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 4.-Most
collegiate footballers are happy to
get into one post-season game.
Some of the luckier few make two
in one season. But how about
three?
Yes, it can be done.
Barring injury. Georgia's half
back. Billy Nixon, will make his
third post-season bowl appearance
Saturday.
Nixon played with his alma
mater in the Presidential Cup
game at College Park, Md, De-
cember 8. Last Saturday he
starred with the South in the
Blue Gray game at Montgomery
Now he's on the Rebel squad for
the second annual Senior Bowl
classic here Saturday.
The Senior Bowl game Satur-
day will be broadcast here by
VOL of the Liberty Broadcasting
Co between 2:15 and pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Ace Scored at Rock Creek

The new year started auspi-
ciously for Leigh Nettleton. jr.. OF
1927 Fourteenth street NV. Play
ing the A course at Rock Greek,
he scored a hole -in-one on the
para second hole. The hole had
been shortened to about 280 yards,
however, through use of a tenn
porary green. He used driver
for the shot. His score for the
round was SO on the par 35 layout.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

games, was particularly pleased
to receive an entry from Robert
Torphy of De Paul in the high
jump.
Tbrphy has reached 6-feet-5
and beaten some of the top jump
ers in the Nation.
Don Gehrmann, the greatest
miller in recent years, has written
that he is anxious to work out
in Washington several days in ad-
vance of The Star meet.
In case Gehrmann, unbeaten in
81 mile runs during the 1949 and
1850 indoor and outdoor seasons
is unable to run in the Armory
on his arrival, plans are being
made to make either the George
town or Catholic University out
door tracks or the Maryland in
door track available.
The Armory track for The Star
games will be accurate this year
down to the 1I100 of an inch
thanks to Bureau of Standards
officials and Army Engineers.
Last year the track was found
to be 50 feet short, but this year
the measuring was left with Mai
Harold B. Ellis of the Army and
ROLAND Ackermann of the bureau
plus assistants.
The process was this technical:
A 100-foot standard steel tape was
laid out on the Armory floor for
an hour to bring it to room tenn
perature. Then a thermometer
was attached to the tape and q
tension recording device on the
end. Careful note was taken o1
the temperature of the tape ano
the degree of pull. With these
readings, the tape was calibratec
to standard and the measurine
took place. A surveyors transit
was employed and permanent pegs
were placed in the floor so that
all future tracks will be laid Out
to this standard.
The track, IA feet wide. will have
two 165-foot straightaways fol
passing.