davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Housekeeping Dreoy
With Limit Fixed at
Eiqhtpence q Week
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Feb. 10-Housekeep-
ing is dreary in England today
The meat ration is down to eight
pence worth a week per person
That eightpence (nine and one
third cents will buy about six
ounces of lamb chops, eight ounces
of ground or roasting beef. four
and one-half ounces of beefsteak
or nine ounces of roasting lamb.
In most cases that's a little more
than a bite or so per week.
Eggs are rationed. except during
the laying season. to roughly one
each week. Bacon is rationed to
four rashers a week, and rabbits
at this time of year-although not
rationed-are scarce.
Fish are Plentiful.
Sausages, the favorite prewar
British breakfast. were welcomed
back with joy when the govern
ment announced recently they
were to regain their full pork con-
tent. So now the sausage is once
more the succulent thing Of the
past-only there aren't enough to
go around.
There are plenty of canned
meats about, but these are be-
yond the pocket of the average
household more than about once
a week. There are plenty of fish.
Of course; this is a maritime ma
ton.
Cheese is rationed to two ounces
a week. There also is plenty of
unrationed French. Italian and
Swiss cheese in the shops, but
these are expensive.
Vegetables Available.
Rice, macaroni. spaghetti. sauer-
kraut, herbs. as well as nearly
every kind of vegetable, are avail
able. (And you can live on oys-
ters and champagne If your in
come will stand it,.
Most meals of the average fam
lily are made-up dishes, with veg
etableS or bread as base. Meat
pies. stews, risottos, curries. FISH
chowders are the most usual fol
the main meal of the day, with
toasted sardines. cheese and so or
/ for the light meal. But it isn't
easy when the price of everything
else is going up too.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Rep. Hope to Speak
On Marketing Program

Representative Hope. Republi-
can, of Kansas will speak on "A
Visualized Program for Market
ing" at 4 pm. tomorrow in the
Jefferson Memorial Auditorium of
the Agriculture Department.
His talk, open to the public. is
sponsored by the graduate school
of the Department. Mr.. Hope is
one of the authors of the Research
and Marketing Act.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Seoul -Inchon area appeared fall
ing apart. it continued strong to
the east.
Eighth Army said U. N. troops
on the central front ran into
"heavy" opposition in the Chip
yong area and light resistance
north of Hoengsong.
A field dispatch said Chinese
Reds threw a counterattack early
today at the extreme western
end of the central front, but
United States infantry quickly
beat 1t back.
But the action was focused on
the Western front and the en-
phasis still was on killing Reds,
not just regaining territory.
On the central front, roughly
30 miles east of Seoul, Associated
Press War Correspondent William
c. Waugh reported an increas-
ing number of Chinese in posi-
tions formerly held only by North
Koreans.
The Chinese for the first time
faced United Nations spear
head five miles south of Hong
chon, an important road hub only
"a miles south of the 38th Par
allel.
Hongchon appeared to be Chi
nese concentration point. 1t also
has been described as headquar-
ters for the North Korean 5th
Corps. It is about so miles ea
and north of Seoul on a good
East-West supply route.
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almonds
10th Corps. in an offensive CO.
ordinated with the United States
1st and 9th Corps in the west,
moved forward slowly in a five
pronged drive through the noun
tains.
Chinese Moving Back.
The Allied-held town of Chip-
yong, II air miles northwest OF
Womb, seemed to be a pivot
around which Chinese Red forces
were slowly moving back toward
the 38th Parallel.
On the east coast no contact was
reported with Reds vino have been
sparring with South Koreans neal
Kangnung. II miles south of the
38th Parallel,
Evening star., 1951-02-11
By Tom Bradshaw

WESTERN FRONT, Korea, Feb.
0.-Thousands of Korean refu-
gees streamed northward today in
the wake of the Allied advance.
For the first time in weeks. men.
women and children plodded along
in large numbers over the main
road and mountain trails leading
toward Seoul.
They travelled with oxcartS to
carry their meager belongings, or
served as their own beasts of bur-
den.
They plodded along singly, in
small groups or in large numbers
sometimes as many as 1000 in g
body.
I stopped the leader of one large
group and asked him:
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Refugees, Stream Northword
In Wake of Drive on Seoul
"Where YOU go?"

Where you go?"
He understood a little English
and replied:
Seoul. We all go to Seoul"
Then he explained as best lie
could that most members of his
group were residents of Seoul or
nearby towns. When word came
that United Nations forces were
nearing Seoul, the refugees had
packed their belongings and
started Immediately back up the
long, snow-covered road. The
men carried unbelievable loads
on the traditional Korean "A"
frame.
The women carried gigantic
bundles on their heads. Even the
smallest children were Juggling
something.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Jewish Groups AssaiI
Rabbi for Attacks on
Marshall and Nimitz

SpokeSmen for number OF
national Jewish organizations have
strongly repudiated recent speech
by Rabbi Benjamin Schultz. ma
tional director of the American
Jewish League Against Commun-
ism, attacking Defense Secretary
Marshall and Admiral Chester w.
NimitZ.
In his speech before the
Women's Patriotic Conference at
the Hotel Statler January q.
Rabbi Schultz charged that both
men had served as the unwilling
tools of pro- Communist plotters.
He spoke specifically of Admiral
Nimitz's vote, as regent of the
University of California, against
unseating 40 professors who re-
fused to take a n-Communist
OATH" ''-
When Gen. Marshall was chief
of-staff the speaker said, Army
"orientation courses largely fol-
lowed the Communist line, al
though he did not realize it,"
Rabbi Schultz is New York pas
tor, according to information re-
ceived by rabbis here.
Charges Denounced.
Denouncing the charges, seven
Jewish organizations released the
following statement:
The undersigned Jewish organ
izations, representing through
their affliates the overwhelming
majority Of the organized Jewish
community of the United States,
regard as Infamous the attack by
Rabbi Benjamin Schultz, director
OF the American Jewish League
Against Communism, on the pa
triotism and moral character of
two great Americans. Secretary of
Defense Marshall and Admiral
Nimitz
rabbi Schultz has been re-
ported in the newspapers as hav-
ing referred to Secretary Marshall
as fall guy in plot to shield
pro-Red activities. and to Admiral
Nimitz. recently named chairman
Of the Presidents Commission on
Internal Security and Individual
Rights as having a bad record
'on tolerance of pro-CommunistS'
and as a foil in a deliberate at
tempt to whitewash an evil, pro-
Communist situation
"Such irresponsible attacks i'm
pair the fight against Communism
by creating confusion and dis
trust at home and by undermining
overseas the high confidence
earned by Nimitz and Marshall,
two Of the chief architects in the
worldwide fight against totali-
tarianisrn.
civilization and SANDER"
These tactics are particularly
reprehensible at time when the
preservation of American democ-
racy requires the highest regard
for civil rights and liberties as
fully a. it needs opposition to
Communism.
Rabbi Schultz in no way repre-
sents any section of the American
Jewish community and the ma
jor Jewish organizations repudiate
and condemn his repeated resort
to vilif1cation and slander Of
reputable Americans on the pre-
text of combating Communism.
The statement was signed by
representatives of the American
Jewish Committee. the American
Jewish Congress, the .Anti-Defa-
nation League of B'nai Birth, the
Jewish Labor Committee, o. the
Jewish War Veterans. the Ma
tional Community Relations Ad-
visory Council and the Union Of
American Hebrew, Congregations.
In addition, the statement was
Endorsed by the Jewish Com
munity of Greater Washington, a
voluntary association of SO con-
stituent organizations and a
member of the National Com
munity Relations Advisory Coun-
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Bed Grows With Child

A child's bed which will be dis
played at the Festival of Britain
this year has a simple device by
which " can be. enlarged as the
child grows. -
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Life Goes on-Here and Abroad
AmericonsExpectedtoE Eat More
AS British Meat Ration Is Cut
Government Predicts
Consumption Will Be
Heaviest Since 1947

The. Agriculture Department
predicted yesterday that Ameri-
cans will eat more food this year
than at any time since 1947.
Meat, which always has made
up a big part of the American
diet, will be consumed at a rate
of 148 pounds per person. three
pounds more than 1850. the de-
partment estimated.
The report explained that con-
sumers will have more money to
spend for food because of %
higher employment, (2) longer
working hours, and 90 more cash
because of cutbacks in some civil
ian goods as a result of the de-
fense program.
Advances and Declines.
Department food experts looked
for slightly higher consumption
this year of fishery products, milk
and cream. ice cream, fresh fruits.
canned fruit juices, frozen fruits
and fruit juices and fresh and
processed vegetables.
They said somewhat lower rates
of consumption are indicated for
butter. shortening and canned
and dried fruits.
Prospects for the year on per
capita consumption of various
commodities include:
Meats-beef, SO pounds; veal,
7.9 pounds; lamb and mutton,
3.7 pounds. and pork. 70 pounds.
Fish-Slightly higher than last
years 11.2 pounds.
Poultry products - Eggs, 387;
chicken, rs pounds dressed weight;
turkey. At pounds.
Dairy products-Cheese. rs
pounds: condensed and evapor-
ated milk. 20.2 pounds; fluid milk
and cream, 405 pounds.
Fats, Fruits ad Vegetables.
Fats and oils-Butter. 1913
pounds; lard, 1873 pounds; mar
garine, shortening and other
edible fats and oils. 25.8 pounds.
Fresh fruits-Citrus, 43 pounds;
apples and others, II pounds.
Fresh vegetables-260 pounds
Sugar-95 to 98 pounds.
Grains-Corn meal, 1875 pounds:
breakfast cereals. 48 pounds;
hominy, 2.7 pounds; oatmeal, 3
pounds; barley products, 1.6
pounds; all types of wheat flour,
1875 pounds: rye flour, IA pounds;
rice. S pounds.
The report estimated the daily
per capita consumption at 3,340
calories compared with 1910 last
year.
Among other pressures on food
price line this year will be the
largest military buying since 1945,
with greatest emphasis on meats,
fruits. vegetables and dairy prod
ucts.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

American farmers now own
some 2la million trucks.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
BrowneIl, Bogart TO Play
BassIer and Bolton Today

Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart, virtually unbeatable in
amateur golf in this section. will
play an exhibition against two
outstanding professionals. Charlev
Bassler and Fred Bolton, at White
Flint at 1870 O'Clock this after
noon.
Bassler. National PGA semifinal-
iSt. and Bolton, the Woodmont
pro, both are long hitters and
f1gure to give par a beating over
the short public course. Brownell
and Bogart last week won the
Belle Haven four-ball invitation
tournament, as well as the medal.
and both will play in the Ma
tional Amateur qualifying Tues
day in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Three Straight @s
Give Jim 3-Stroke
Edge Over Heafner
By the As.eeiatsd Pres,

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Aug. 25.--
Jim Ferrier shot his third straight
66 today and took a three-stroke
edge in the $4,000 For Wayne
Open tournament.
With mines of SO today, Ferrier
his six-under-par per-
formance of Thursday and Friday.
carding a 54-hole total of 1913. His
was the only 66 today of a field of
so pros and IL amateur survivors.
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte,
N. c., with 201. is in the best
position to challenge Ferrier's
amazing consistency in the final
ID holes tomorrow.
Trailing Heafner we're Johnny
Palmer of Badin, N. c., whose So
gave him a 202, and Cary Middle
coff of Memphis, whose 81 gave
him a 203 total.
Ferrier, who is playing out of
San Francisco. had three brides
on the front nine and two on the
back nine. He was one over par
once on the back nine, but he
had a seven-foot putt for an eagle
three on the 10th.
Among the amateurs, Kent Har-
rison, 30-year-old Fort Wayne
truck salesman. was eight strokes
under the field: His 50 today
gave him 208.
Defending Champion Lloyd Man.
grum OF Chicago shot a 81 today.
but his 54-hole 207 was far of
the pace.
Skip Alexander. who is playing
his second tourney since suffering
injuries in plane crash last
summer, shot II today for 213.
THE LEADERS.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
UClA Student Wins
Girls Tennis Title
stor steff corre,pondsn, c

PHILAD ELPHIA, Aug. 25.-
Anita Kanter, l8-year-old sopho.
more at University of California
at Los Angeles. needed only So
minutes to defeat Patsy Zellmer
~. San Diego, Calf. 6-l, 8-6
to take the 34th annual NationaI
Girls Tennis championship today
Elaine Lewicki, Hamtramck
Mich, and Bonnie Mackay, Day.
ton, Ohio, teamed to take the
doubles title with a 6-3, Ga VIC
tory over Miss Zellmer and Patsy
Heard, Portland, Ore.
In the consolation singles final
Judy Iselin. Greenville, S. c., de-
feated Gwenyth Johnson, Merton
Pa, 8-6. GO.
Miss Kanter, of Santa Monica
Calf. succeeds Maureen Connolly
of San Diego, winner the last two
years who withdrew to play for
the United States in the Wight
man Cup matches.
Miss Kanter was seeded second
Miss Zellmer fourth. 1t was Miss
Kanter's first and last time in the
tournament. She was 18 on June
8 and will be ineligible to COM
pete in the Girls National again
Both Miss Kanter and Miss
Zellmer have powerful forehands
and played in the usual hard
hitting style developed on the
hard courts of the West Coast
They fought from the base line
getting their drives low and deep
The Mrs. Harrison Smith Sports
manship Trophy was awarded
jointly to Miss Lewicki and Miss
Mackay. 1t was the first time ir
18 years the trophy has beer
shared by two players. 1t is giver
to the player who is most nearly
perfect in dress. court manner.
and tactics.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
u. S.Momen Triumph
In 6 Of 7 Matches
For WightInan Cup
BY The A,soeioted Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 25.-
The United States outstanding
women tennis stars swept all but
one Of seven matches against Eng
lands best players while gaining
their 18th consecutive Wightman
Cup triumph today at Longwood.
The 23d renewal of this in
ternational competition, which
dates back to 1923, saw three
American triumphs yesterday and
16-year-old Maureen Connolly of
San Diego, Calf, clinched mat
ters in today's opening engage
ment by defeating Kay Tuckey.
6-1, 6-3.
The lone British point. the first
the invaders have registered since
1948 at Wimbledon. was gained by
Jean Quertier, who performed in
sparkling fashion to upset Shirley
Fry of Akron. Ohio, holder of the
French title. 6-3. 8-6.
Doris Hart Rivets Victory.
While settling matters for the
cup defenders, Miss Connolly, last
years national junior champion,
outscored her 29-year-old rival,
63 points to 43 while piling UP the
impressive total of Is placements
in their l6 games.
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla,
doubly insured the 10Th American
trophy conquest by defeating Mrs.
Jean Walker-Smith, Ga, 2-6,
rs. Then Miss Hart and Miss
Fry, who won the National Doubles
titles here Tuesday, completed the
routing by coasting to a 6-3. 6-3
tandem victory over Miss Quertier
and Miss Tuckey. !.
The American victors, however
suffered a sharp letdown after
Miss Connolly provided them with
the fourth and deciding point.
Miss Hart. at her best only
while playing for high tennis
sta kes. scrambled throughout
against Mrs. Walker-Smith and
displayed but little of the skill
that enabled her to triumph at
Wimbledon. That stamped her as
the worlds foremost woman plav-
er and a top-heavy favorite for
next weeks National Singles play
at Forest Hills. N. Y.
Form Is Erratic.
BY comparison to Miss Quertier's
steady and frequently brilliant per-
formance, Miss Fry was lackadais-
lcal and she continued in erratic
form even after joining her CO.
champion for the concluding dou-
bles competition.
The Britishers. who have not
held the trophy, donated bv
Longwood's famed owner. Mrs
Hazel Wightman. since 1880, be-
came reconciled to another in a
long series of setbacks during
yesterdays opening engagements.
Miss Hart launched the Ameri-
can victory drive with a "a
d win over Miss Quertier.
Miss Fry then vanquished Mrs
Walker-Smith, 6-1, Ga, and the
home teams No. 2 doubles COM
oine. Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla
Calf. and Nancy Chaffee of
Ventura, Calf. topped Mrs. Joy
Mottram and Pat Ward, IS,
60, for three matches to none
lead.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
MdrksmonFoiI in Early Events,
Wins Two Big Tropshoot Titles

country school teacher from Phil
lipsburg, KanS., won the women's
overall championship with 954
of 1000, the highest score ever to
take the Frances and Clyde King
trophy awarded annually to the
woman shooter.
Blasts Perfect Score.
Miss Pembridge also won the
feminine all-around with 376 of
400.
Closing event on the .Vandalia
Open Handicap went to William
Akers of Dayton, Ohio, a 41-year-
old plant guard at the Moraine
Products Co. He blasted 100 from
% yards, this years only perfect
score n a handicap event.
| Akers was just a day late with
the best score of his career. He
broke 81 in yesterdays Grand
American Handicap, in which a
score of 100 would have paid him
more than $4,000. His guaranteed
prize today was 500.
Corrine Farrell of Yakima
Wash, broke 80 from 10 yards tc
finish second in the handicap
Third place went to Don Schott o1
Riverside, Iowa, with 98.
j M. D. Clark. a 55-year -old mink
farmer from Woodbury., Conn.,, wor
the National Doubles Title today
He defeated Mercer Tennille, u!
Shreveport, La. winner of the
little three of the last five years
10 to IS in a shoot-off. They hat
tied at Sc.
), Miss Pembridge won the wom-
ems doubles crown with 81 anc
young Brownlee took the junio:
Ilaurels with 81. Etchen, who
gained the doubles title three
, times as an amateur, won the pro-
fessional doubles title for the
iIfourth time In five years with SO
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Rx the Assoeiaied Press

VANDALIA. Ohio, Aug. 25.-
The SD Grand American Trap
shoot wound UP today and a
marksman who failed to win
single title earlier became the star
of the Is million target barrage.
Arnold Reigger, 30-year-old
airplane factory employe from
Seattle. won both the overall and
all-around events. Although fail
ing to land on top in any event
during the week, Reigger broke
966 of 1000 targets in the 16
yards, doubles. and handicap
events to outshoot the field of
some 1000 for the overall cham
pionship.
He also took the all-around
title by breaking 388 of 400 in
the three big races which included
200 targets at 16 yards, 100 at
handicaps and 100 doubles.
Ohio Farmer Is Second.
Joe Hiestand, 44-year-old Hills
UOIU NOIuOJ 4dI kl1CA, Wdo OCNOAAN
in the overall with 965, target
back of Reigger. He, too, failed to
win a championship this year.
Art Finney of Mankato, MINI.
was two targets back of Reiggel
for the all-around championship.
Rudy Etchen of Sun Valley
Idaho. won the professional over.
all title for the second straight
year with 969 of 1000 and tool
the all-around title with 388.
George Genereux of Saskatoon
Sask., won the Junior all-arounc
title in a shoot-of with Dwaynt
Brownlee of Wichita. Kans. The,
tied at, 365 of 400 and Genereu,
won the mixed target shoot-off
81 to SO.
Miss Iva Pembridge, 25-year-olt
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Stewart, Miss Gibson
Retain Tennis Honor
BY the Associoied Press

WILBERFORCE, Ohio. Aug. 25
George Stewart of Orangeburg
S. c., today regained the Ameri-
can Tennis Association Champion.
ship by routing Norman Appel
Dayton. 6-1, 6-2, 6-3, in 80
minutes.
Althea Gibson, one of the Ma
tion's top tennis stars. won the
women's singles yesterday. Their
she few to Forest Hills. N. Y, fol
the Nationals.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Bogart could miss would be to
get lost en- route to Five Farms.
There's not much of precedent
for success for District golfers
in the Amateur championship
however, and it is rather painful to
relate that only six District born
or-bred Simon-pures ever have
won more than one match in the
National Amateur. That is unless
we overlooked somebody in bit
of rather tedious research through
the USGA record books, which
tell all.
Voigt Hold Seniority.
In fact George Voigt, the cur
rent senior champion in Prince
Georges, is the only player the
Nations Capital ever has sent to
the Amateur who has won more
than four matches. Voigt won 10
matches in six championships,
and in 1928 was a semifinalist.
Roland Mackenzie. a potential
qualifier on Tuesday. who missed
a number of championships, for
a fling at professional golf: Roger
Peacock, the Sligo Park pro. and
Brownell have won four matches.
Levi Yoder, who has all but given
up the game, won three, and Mar
tin Mccarthy, recently dethroned
Maryland Senior champion, won
a pair. That's not a very impos-
ing record for the others.
For years Brownell's victims in
the six District amateur cham
pionShips that he has won, plus
everything else in this section,
have been saying that they think
Bobby is as good a golfer as, say,
Frank Stranahan. Bobby has
played in five amateur champion
ships and has a good record be-
cause each time he has encoun-
tered top opposition, or run into
sub-par blasts.
Left in Winning Streak.
In 1949 when Bobby was in a
magnificent golfing streak, he
qualified but Withdrew because the
entire Brownell family was under
a doctors care. Last year he
was medalist in the qualifying in
Baltimore, but again Withdrew be-
cause he and Bogart, his business
partner, were working on Navy
commissions and they were putting
their business in shape for pos
sible hasty departure.
In Brownells first National AM
ateur in 1886, he drew Ralph
Strafaci and lost in the first round.
In '38 he upset Reynolds Smith,
a Walker Cup player at the time,
in the first round at Oakmont
but lost to Chick Harbert. now an
outstanding professional. in the
second. The following year, he
beat S. B. Roberts, prominent
international player from Wales,
but lost to one of the national
sensations of that year, Trailer
Bill Holt in the second.
Bobby was among the low on
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Florida Boy, At, Upsets
Wafer Skiing Champion
By the Associated Press
LAKE PLACID. N. Y. Aug

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Aug. Is.
- A l7-year-old Florida youth
competing in the senior division
for the first time won the mems
championship today in the ninth
anual Water Ski Tournament.
Skillman Suydam of Cypress
Gardens, last years junior cham
pion. upset defender Dick Pope.
jr., 20, also of Cypress Gardens.
In the women's division. Mrs.
Villa Mcclure. %. took her sixth
straight title with a perfect 1900
point score. Mrs. MCGUIRE also
resides in Cypress Gardens.
The veterans championship -
for men over 35-was won by Hem
ry Suydam, A. father of Skillman.
He had 1920 points. Sam Zamu
dio of Cuernavaca, Mexico, fin
ished second with l.03l. Bill Good
hue Of Edgewood, r. l.. was third
with 8712a.