davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Dodgers. 8; Cubs. a

Totals 81 IL ~ IL Totals 33 ~ IL
sWalked for King In seventh.
tran for HermansA in seventh.
walked for Rush in fifth.
sRan for Burgess In nth.
fStruck out for McLish in seventh.
fStruck out for Cusick in eighth.
es9esag - 9do 9do JIG JIG 5oSS-sI 55ooSS-ssI
Runs-Abrams. Reese, snider. Robin
Williser. Owen. cusieE, Jefcoat. ri Errors
Cox, Owen: Runs batted in-Terwilliger
Baumholtz. Home runs-Hodges (2). Rob-
inson. Snider. Double plays-Terwilliger
to Cusick to Fondy; Robinson to Reese to
Hodges. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 6;
Chicago. 8. Bases on balls-Off Newcombe.
2; Oh Branca, 4; OF Lown. /; OF McLish.
Branca. 3; BY Rush. 8; by McLish, !; by
Kelly. 1. Hits-Od Newcombe. 2 In 4
innings; of King, 2 in Q innings; of
Branca. 2 in 8 innings; of Rush. 9 In 8
innings; of Lown, in inning; OF
McLish. 8 in 1Hs innings; of Kelly. none
hit by pitched ball-.By Newcombe Paf-
ko3. Wild pitch-Newcombe tMcLish) :.
p,tnS Wtnnins DI pitcher1gins ;s 81 ss-D; Losins
tendance-17, 1856
Evening star., 1951-05-16


How strategic can Red Rolfe
get? . Last night, with Left
handler Bob Ross working for the
Mats at a time when the Tigers
held a five-run lead, Manager
Rolfe yanked lefthand hitting
Dick Kryhoski. the leagues lead
ing batter with .407 average.
At what point, if any, does Kry-
hoski get a chance to improve
against Southpaws?
Later in the same inning the
Detroit pilot replaced Pat Mullin,
another 'lefthand hitter, who
merely had singled twice and
tripled in three attempts. So
Harris countered by bringing in
AL Brown, highlander, to pitch
to Pinch-hitter Steve Souchock.
L. Souchok views action only
against lefthanders, since he's a
righthand hitter so what
happens? Souchock belts
Righthander Brown for a single
and Righthander Joe Haynes for
a home run, thereby upsetting
such deep thinking.
Gil Coan, a left-hand hitter
batting 500 against lefthand
pitching in two games, has clipped
Hal Newhouser for three hits. all
doubles . Jerry Priddy went
hitless six times and says it's the
first time it's hapnened in his
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Totals "a 8 "A Il

fGrounded out for Gettel in 9TH.
tGrounded out for Kosio in 9th.
New York rk------------ 900 003 000-3
Pittsburgh ----- 020 $50 00x-7
Runs-Stanky Thomson. Noble, Kiner.
Westlake, Beard (2). Strickland (3). En-
rors-None. Runs batted in-strickland
(5). Werle, Thomson co, Noble, Castig-
lione. Two-base hits-Westlake, Noble.
Home runs-stricklsnd (2), Thomson.
Double plays-Westlake TO Strickland to
Kiner. Lockman to Dark to stanky to r.
win, Stanky to Dark to Irwin, Thompson to
Stanky to Irwin, Dark to stanky to Irwin,
Mccullough to Strickland TO Kiner. Left
on basesLEsw YORK, g: Pittsburgh. Z.
2; of Gettel. I; off Koslo. I. Struck out
in sh innings: of dettel. 8 in 2 Innings:
of Law, 2 in 3 q innings; OF Kennedy. 0
in 3 inning; OF werle. z In 5h innings;
OF Koslo. Ia 2 innings: Hit by pitcher
pitcher-werle- 52-O. Losing pitcher
Spencer DID. Time-2:2S. Attendance
-25,S3s.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
f!EG4Iii8 4Iz NeA5eeALl
3s#E Eszz ~ BEAT
, /. XIX AJ1Ir BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Mats home attendance is
1900 ahead of last seasons at
the same stage. Manager
Bucky Harris will shake up his
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Reds, |; Braves, 0
Totals "a l 2412 Totals rs 2 ~ 10
'Fied out for Bickford in ninth.

Cincinnati cEssHn -------- GO oS oS0 o-Y Yo1-Y
Run-Pramesa. Errors-Hartsdeld. Tor
geson. Run batted in-Pramesa. Two
base hits-Ryan, Elliott Home run-Pra-
besa. Sacrifice-Torgeson. Double plays
Hatton to Ryan; Blackwell to Stallcup to
KlusZewski; Blackwell to Stallcup to Ryan.
Left ON bases-Boston. 3; Cincinnati. 4
Bases on balls-of Biekford, Il. of
Ht qSRs Ss psshea bszy i
Blackwell (Jethroel. Winning pitcher
Blackwell (5-2l. Losing pitcher-Bick-
ford (5-2). Time-1:34. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-16

" r. ERunso~zPriddy. oz Kryhosh 52). Holloway.
ESers. 9ost. NoreS.' en- Meie M'n MeSOfmek. MsScOrnGek.
Errors--coan. Yost. .NeWhouser. Runs
Kell Wertz, souchock -(4), Lipon rs,
Mccormick. Michaels. Two-base hits
Yost: Noren. Coan. Three-Base hits
Souchock. STOLEN base-Kolloway. Sac.
rifices-Newhouser l2). Double plays
Mels TO Dente to Mele; Priddy TO Lipon
Left on bases-Detroit. 9; Washington. S.
Bases on balls-Of Consuegra. 8; Cd New
Haynes. 2. Struck out-By Consuegrs, i;
BY Newhoussr. 5; by Brown, 1. -Hits-Of
Consuegra. Q in 33s innings; OF Ross, 3
Brown. ! In innings; OF Haynes, / IN
z innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Brown
(Lipon). winning observation-disclosures
l3-2O. Losing pitcher-ConSuegra Old,
Time-2:22. Attendance-11S S14
Evening star., 1951-05-16

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Evening star., 1951-05-16

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Evening star., 1951-05-16
Tigers, II; Mats, a

Totals 81 ~ 8 Totals IS 9 81 IB
'Fiied out for Brown In seventh.
fGrounded out for Haynes In ninth,
Detroit ------------- 022 3O3 O20-I2
washington 200 0O2 OO0-
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
White Sox, 9; Red Sox, ] Protes. ]: Giants. 3

Totals 43 10 SO 13 Totals A IL SO Is
sGrounded out for Judson in eighth.
Tran for Dropo in ninth.
tGrounded out for Kinder in ninth.
Chicago --- 800 01o O2I 02-9
Boston - 400 101 DOL 00-7
Evening star., 1951-05-16
BY BURTON HAWKINS

career Jerry didn't get q ball
out of the infield.
Coach Dick Bartell Of the Tigers
says he's detected weakness in
Evening star., 1951-08-21

China by q ready acceptance
Of such q treaty. Quite con-
sistently, Nehru is reported to
feel that the reason the Com.
munist government Of China
has greater public support lies
in the fact 1t has destroyed all
ties with the West as contrasted
with the close relationship
which existed between the West
and the Chang Kai-shek Ma
tionalist regime. The next
logical step. he feels. is q Tito.
list disassociation from Russian
Communist influence.
Cutting across this instinc-
tive anti-Western philosophy,
however, are the hard facts Of
economic life. Nehru recognizes
that the economic well being Of
his country requires Western
support and that recalcitrance
to a point Of losing such sup
port would have destructive
political effects within the
country. While he probably
never would abandon his deep
est convictions to retain this
support. neither is he likely to
risk it by overly close associa-
ton with the enemies Of the
West. Along this middle-way
catwalk he hopes to maintain
his prestige and influence with
in his own country and to per-
petuate his position as one Of
the leaders of the new Asia,
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Johnc. Henry

Internal political considera-
tions are exerting a measurable
influence in the middIe-way role
which India is playing today in
the struggle between the Com
munist and anti Communist
portions Of the world.
On January 3, India begins
it's first general elections since
it became an independent cou1-
try. Approximately 180 million
voters will have the privilege
during the succeeding three
weeks of recording their choices
for the Central Parliament, the
Legislative Assemblies of the in
dividual states and the munici-
pal and village councils. Nearly
a dozen parties. probably includ-
ing the Communist Party, win
present candidates.
While the Congress Party,
which is now virtually the gov
ernment itself, Is expected to
maintain its dominance, there
are quite certain to be success
full minority candidates and an
end to what In effect has been
a one-party rule Of the country.
AS it approaches the elections,
the Congress Party has some
rather deep internal differences
both on domestic issues and on
foreign policy. Prime Minister
Nehru. the strong man of the
party, has led the government
in a carefully calculated course
of disassociation from either the
Western world or the Commu-
mist bloc. To a considerable de-
gree he is disappearing of the
West and suspicious Of what he
considers a hangover Of colonial
motivation. To perhaps an even
greater degree he is anti-Com-
muniSt. Nehru believes that the
future Of Asia lies with Asiatics
and those close to him feel that
he emissions an Asiatic bloc
dominated by India and China
which would hold itself aloof
from entanglements with the
rest of the world.
Within his thinking, 1t is be-
lieved, is the idea that China
will not permanently be under
Moscow's Communist domino
ton even though it might follow
a Chinese Communist pattern.
Such an evolution, he believes,
will enable an Asiatic bloc to
extract from the Western world
more of what 1t wants in terms
Of economic and technical as
sistance without political COM
mitment.
Within the Congress Party,
however, there has been a some
what more pro-Western senti-
ment represented by the late
President Patel and his success
sor, Tandon. Patel and Tandon
have been influential in the
Working Committee Of the
party, a structure comparable to
one Of our own national party
Evening star., 1951-08-21
David Lowrence:
". S. Air Navy Could Be Title
Sea Forces Now Set to Conduct Offensive or Defensive
BY Use of Latest Type of Bombers and Fighter Planes

enemy shore and. coming to the
surface, will discharge guided
missiles which will do damage
several hundred miles inland.
The so-called carrier task
force" is built around aerial
warfare. The aircraft carrier Of
today gets a ring Of protection
from battleships, cruisers and
destroyers, and all are equipped
with rapid fire anti : aircraft
guns. The whole concept Of a
modern navy turns primarily on
aerial combat.
Before the Korean war broke
out, the Navy had a hard time
convincing it's critics in other
services that lots of aircraft car
riers should remain in commits
sion and not be put in "moth-
balls" In fact, money for mod
ernizing aircraft carriers was
withheld because of the belief
that there wouldn't be much use
for the Navy's air arm as long
as intercontinental strategic
bomberS could do the same job.
During the first weeks of the
Korean war, fortunately, the
aircraft carriers of the Navy
transported some of the United
States Air Forces fighter planes
across the Pacific. This is be-
cause a fighter plane, as dis
tinguiShed from a long-range
bomber. cannot fly across long
stretches Of water.
Thus, not only was the aircraft
carriers use as a ferry in an
emergency confirmed, but an
awakening took place at the
same time as to the true power
Of naval aviation as an offensive
force. The Navy's fighters and
bomberS ranged up and down
both coasts of Korea and its
Evening star., 1951-08-21

planes regularly gave close air
support to ground troops, espe-
cially when fields in Korea were
not available.
More and more. therefore, the
U. s. Navy has become an air
navy. There are very few officers
today who think Of the battle
ship and the cruiser as the back
bone Of the fleet any more. AS
the late Admiral Sherman used
to say, the modern aircraft car
rier is the new ship Of the
line"
Incidentally. the Navy is
happy about the evolution Of its
new large-sized carrier known
as the James v. Forrestal." A
sister ship is likely to be
planned soon. Louis johnson,
who was Secretary of Defense in
1850, revealed recently at Sem
ate Armed Services hearings
that he had promised Admiral
Sherman there would be two
new large-sized carriers. While
this hasn't been brought before
the Joint Chiefs as yet, it prob
ably will be in due course. 1t is
believed the new carrier will be
named the Forrest P. Sher-
man." Chairman Carl VinSon of
the House Armed Services Com
mittee approves Of the idea.
But, speaking of names, Con-
gress has specifically recognized
naval aviation" in it's statutes.
Yet the naval air arm" is no
longer an adjunct by itself. With
guided missiles and atomic
bombs fired from all manner of
naval vessels, the name "U. S.
Air Navy" would now, as a term
of Identification, embrace the
entire naval establishment.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-08-21

planned that he would order his
Naval and Marine air units to
report directly to the appropri-
ate Army commander. This, he
said, would most closely follow
Navy practice in which the sup
porting air arm is under the
operational control of the sup
ported forces.
But the Air Force attitude had
hardened. 1t. Gen. Joseph K.
Cannon, Gen. Barcus' superior,
quickly disputed these concepts.
He contended that the Air Force
had ample aircraft to support
the operation and should fix the
conditions under which the
Navy, only guest, would par
ticipate. 1t was an Air Force
show, he insisted, and the Air
Force must be boss. He also
made it plain that the Air
Force did not desire any quail
tative tests of Air Force versus
Navy methods Of close air sup
port.
This is the insiStence which
will get the Air Force in trouble
with the Congress. Congress
does want such tests before it
votes more money for air power
expansion.
Representative Sterling Cole Of
New York in fact noticed that
the tactical air tests were not
forthcoming from the Southern
Pine exercise and has COM
planned on the House floor re-
garding 1t. Unification, he sug-
gested. has gone too far; tacti-
cal air power should be re-
turned to the Army or at least
recognized specialists in the
field should do it for the Army.
In his reply to Mr.. Vinson.
Navy Secretary Kimball in
closed Admiral Fechteler's ex-
PLANTATION of his withdrawal
from the arguments at South
ern Pine. The admiral cited his
agreement with Gen. Clark and
said he became convinced his
forces would not be used accord
ing to Navy concepts and tech
niques. Therefore, he said, the
exercises would not be valuable
to his men nor contribute to
the Navy's development Of the
art Of close air support.
The new Secretary supported
his new Chief Of Naval Opera
tions, being thus more frank
about the facts than Gen. Brad
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Fletcher Knebel::
Potomac Fever

salary sabzation board puts partial freeze bonuses
wife the neighbors husband gets at
Christmas, and he's always been frozen-puss anyway
The Pentagon
time work plants After several months
service well trained stand feet in
line
Republican investigators attack president
Democratic Chairman Boyle letting Government morality
lowest ebb" in history. let's that
flood tide when used boating with Warren
Hardings crew?
price ceilings years
old Anything has right to free ECONOMY that's old
enough remember
President Barley limiting he again.
of 10 today what Of so SO Oh
Fifty years man Of SO Republican.
The House plans twoweek vacation starting this week end
fence only take much sitting before needs mendng
The Red Chinese radio pegotiatos cun
deceful and arrogant In other wous they haven't
buffed
Evening star., 1951-08-21
John G. Henry
India Playing MiddIe-Woy Role
Nehru Hopes to Keep Prestige and Influence in Far East
Bv 'CotwoIk' Between Communists and Western World

committees, and this committee
has been both actively and pas
sively resistant to the extremes
Of Nehru's personal convictions.
A further division was created
recently when one Kripalani.
whom Nehru had quietly sup
ported against Tandon, walked
out Of the Congress Party to
form a new coalition group in
the forthcoming elections.
The future Of Japan and
particularly its treaty relation
ship with the West is another
factor which has been disturb
ing to Nehru's long-range
thinking. Some Of those who
have been close to Nehru in
recent years feel that the i'm
minent emergence Of Japan as
a free postwar nation has de-
veloped more quickly than he
expected. His present Ques-
tioning attitude toward the
proposed peace treaty seems to
stem from two things: First. he
is suspicious that the present
form Of the treaty and agree
ments which may be reached
after its signature will leave
Japan too closely allied with
the West, a circumstance which
would be contrary to his Asia
tic bloc philosophy, and, Sec
ond, he is not quite prepared
to antagonize Soviet Russia
and particularly Communist
Evening star., 1951-08-21
DorLs ELeeson:
MuIishness Of the Bureoucruts
Air Force Thus Far Successfully Has Resisted Vnson Order
For Fair Test of Plane Support for Ground Troops

ley. But like Gen. Bradley he
backed away from the argu-
ment by citing the many splen-
did boards that are studying
the problem.
Such boards bow only to
those awe-inspiring, Top Sc
cret" rubber stamps as grave
yards for the incompetence. bad
guesses or general mulishness
Of the Washington bureaucratS.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Dovid LoWrence:

Some one might well offer a
prize for a new name for the
United States Navy.
Maybe the name should be the
''U. S. Air Navy" For the latest
announcement from the Navy
Department reveals that here
after even submarines will en-
gage in aerial warfare.
Unfortunately, the Navy has
been laboring under a handicap
in postwar years. Members Of
Congress and some commenta-
tors still think of the Navy as
primarily a ferry service or a
patrol to guard the transporta-
tion of troops across the seas or
just as a means Of hunting
down enemy submarines.
Actually the Navy today is set
up to conduct offensive as well
as defensive warfare by the use
of the latest type of bombers
d1Au 41SI4OC1 k|Ad14Cos 41C NAVY
has just revealed, for example,
that three more aircraft car
riers will be moderniZed so as
to handle bombing planes ca
pable Of delivering the atomic
bomb.
For several months now it has
been the policy of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff to allow every
one Of the three armed services
to use atomic energy for its
weapons-each service adapting
these to its own special purposes.
The aircraft carrier, however,
with its floating base is not the
only ship that will engage in
aerial warfare. Guided missiles
will be fired from the decks Of
cruisers and battleshipS. The
time is near when even sub
marine will run close to an
Evening star., 1951-08-21


articles on netD Developments tn
the Defense Department battle
for air poluer expansion.
On July % last. Chairman
Vinson of the House Armed
Services Committee formally
requested 1t. Gen. Mark Clark,
Chief Of the Army Field Forces,
to include in the projected field
maneuver, Southern Pine, fair
test Of Navy versus Air Force
doctrines of air support Of
ground troops.
The Air Force has success
fully resisted this test and, so
far, all Mr.. Wilson's efforts to
revive it.
Mr.. Vinson, as he is now Wig
orously pointing out to the serv-
ice secretaries and Joint Chiefs,
was only carrying out the rec
concentrations Of his committee
following the bitter 1949 Serv-
ice disagreements. After explo-
sive public hearings, the COM
mittee virtually commanded the
department to establish joint
training programs so as to re-
move the 'lack Of understand
ing which breeds suspicion,
undue rivalry and questioning
of motives"
The committee still has very
little information on the rela-
tive efficacy of Navy and Air
Force doctrines and procedures
for close air support. Mr.. Vim
son wrote Gen. Clark. He
suggested also that Southern
Pine tests would represent a
timely use Of the lessons learned
in Korea where both Air Force
and Navy have put their best
air wings forward.
Gen. Clark replied Coop
eratively. He said that Admiral
William M. Fechteler, COM
mander in chief of the Atlantic
Fleet, had promised to partici-
pate, that Maj. Gen. Glenn
Barcus, Deputy Chief of Air
Force Tactical Air, was agree
able and that 1t. Gen. John r.
Hodge would direct the show.
(Admiral Fechteler has just
been named Chief of Naval OPP
erations to succeed the late Ad-
miral Sherman.)
When the actual planning
began, Admiral Fechteler ex-
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Doris FIeeson:

This is the second of three
articles on 1letD Developments IN
the Defense Department battle
for air poluer expansion.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
APIS. WANTED tcont.,

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Evening star., 1951-05-12
ROOMS EURN.-MD. 6 VA.

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Evening star., 1951-05-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

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Evening star., 1951-05-12
COURTESY
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Me- rms, kit. dining alcove
bath and screened porch. in very
desirable location; $40 per mo.
utilities not included; applications
ACCENTED at B. F. SAUL CO.. 92f
coaoREDGHs15 d2tb fsi nE; CLIFTON ST. NV
Select clientele only; completed,
Femodelssdd bldg;; 2 rms. k. an and ,a3t 3,
fT1m Ss9Se up on 'pTt pSemses sew ea a
THos. j. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Realtors. 73S 18th st. NV. at DI
$3.50. -l5