davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-27
.DiSaI|e and Ldusche
Confer as Taft Urges
.Doorbe|I Campaign

| A casual" three-hour discus
sion Of politics by Price Stabilizer
Michael v. Disable and Gov. Frank
J. Lausche of Ohio and a door
bell ringing campaign plan by
Senator Taft. Republican. of Ohio
added fuel to the political furnace
today.
Senator Taft's suggestion that
every State organize from the
precinct up" to elect Republican
candidates next year found favor
with Democratic National Chair
man Frank E. Mckinney as a
practical move for Democrats as
we'll
Mr.. Mckinney. however. at
tackled Senator Taft's stand on
foreign policy issues. In a speech
in New York last night he charged
that Senator Taft joined with
Republican Senators Wherry Of
Nebraska and Mccarthy of Wis
consin and House Republican
Leader Martin in partisan bab-
BILE" Those Senators. he added,
often drowned out the voices Of
Republicans who wanted to CO.
operate with the Truman Ad-
ministration on foreign policy.
To Make Decision Later.
The meeting between Mr.. Disable
and Gov. Lausche took place in
Columbus, Ohio. last night. Mr..
Disable told reporters later that
he and the Governor definitely
agreed there Is no need for a de-
cision at this time" on what they
will do in the Ohio campaign next
year.
Both are Democrats, Mr.. Disable,
former Mayor of Toledo. has in
dicated he might seek the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor If
Gov. Lausche decides to oppose
Republican Senator Bricker for
the Senate. He has not indicated
he will seek the senatorial
post if Gov. Lausche runs for an
other term in the State office.
Senator Taft, meanwhile. said
today that if he wins the Repub-
lican presidential nomination he
plans to use the same doorbell-
ringing technique that helped him
win reelection in Ohio last year.
A party standard bearer. he said,
should make personal contact with
as many people as possible in a
campaign.
Organize in Precincts.
"Of course. you can't actually
put on a doorbel-ringing cam
paign yourself" he explained. but
I would urge every State do what
We did in Ohio in 1950-organize
from the precinct up"
He recalled that he made S73
speeches, spoke lat times on the
radio. appeared several times
on television and toured 334 in
dustrial plants in his Ohio cam
paign. The so-called "uninterest-
ed" citizen who ordinarily does
not vote can swing any election il
he is brought to the polls by &
vigorous campaign, he said.
Senator Taft got some added
support in his bid for the Repub.
lican nomination from Senator
Capehart. Republican. of Indiana
THE best interests of tht
United States and the world woule
be served in nominating Taft ane
MacArthur-or Macarthur ane
Taft, take your choice" Senator
Capehart told reporters. "Theil
election would safeguard thu
United States Government for tn,
next four years."
Gen. Douglas Macarthur ha!
said he isn't running for any po'
Ilitical of1-ce.
Senator Taft told reporters HI
has discussed foreign policy mat
tiers with Norman Armour, formel
Ambassador to Venezuela and for
mer Assistant Secretary OF State
He said Mr.. Armour could be con
Isidered one of his advisers,
Evening star., 1951-11-27
One Moment
With God
By EDWARD L. r. ELsON,

BEWARE OF TRIVIALITIES.
For 400 years a tree weathered
the severe tests of lightning, ava
lanches, storms. and survived
them all. But in the end, an army
OF tiny beetles leveleo it to the
ground. They ate through the
bark and gradually destroyed the
inner strength of the tree by
incessant attacks. We are usually
able to manage major emergen-
cies, for their very magnitude
calls forth reserves of power, but
multitudes of little strains can
undermine our spirit and strength
Let us be master of small things
prayer: Glue US power, O
God, to meet not only major
emergencies, but lite's triutali-
ties. Amen.-Luke 21:13.J
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
ydss sentence
 Given cah Driver

Harry M. Bosworth, taxi- cab driver, was sentenced to 10 days in jail, received a $50 fine and had his drivers license revoked for 60 days by U. S. i Commissioner A. M. Vokacek : Monday.
 Bosworth pied guilty before the Commissioner to driving q motor vehicle while under the influence of liouor.
 Early Sunday morning taxi cab, owned by Curly Jonas, and driven by Bos- worth ran off Mission road and did damage to the car esti- mated at S700. George Christoffersen, a passenger, was thrown from the cab but was not seriously injured Bosworth was not injured.
 The vehicle hit a stump as 1t left the road and skidded sideways" for approximately 100 feet, U. S. Deputy Mar- shal Clarence Dizney, said.
 Following the accident Bos- worth was arrested and lodged in the U. S.. Federal Jail.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

The BSP Seldovia, owned by the Island Seafoods Con- pany and skippered by Fritz Deveau, arrived in Kodiak Saturday afternoon and tied up near the floating cannery at the city dock.
 The vessel made the trip from Seattle to Kodiak.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
1T. Meade GI Held on Ia Counts After Chase

the wrong direction on O one-way
street. driving without lights.
passing seven stop signs and two
red lights, no District driving
permit and failing to show a reg
istration, card.
Police Pvts. j. A. Jones and
James @. Kohler said they saw
a car driven by Corp. Taylor go =.
ing the wrong way in the 500
block Of L street NV, and that
when they turned around to waril
him, his car lights turned out
and the auto sped away.
The chase, which at times ex-
ceeded 80 miles an hour, they
said, finally ended at the Ninth
and r streets safety island.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Two policemen agreed with
Army Corpl. Donald B. Taylor
early today when he told them
he might be in line for a change
of grade.
But they didn't agree on which
direction he might go on the
military career ladder as they
booked him on II traffic violations
after a high-speed chase which
ended with both cars stacked up
on a safety island at Ninth and
r streets NE.
The 19-year-old Fort Meade
soldier. who gave his address as
the 1900 block Of Georgia avenue
NV, was charged with:
Unreasonable speed. driving in
Evening star., 1951-05-25
SfaIin's Native Language
Added 10 Voice Program.
BY th. Associated Pres,

The United States tomorrow
will begin propagandizing Russia
in Premier Stalin's native Geor-
gian language.
The State Department an
nounced yesterday that a daily
"Voice of America"
broadcast to the Soviet Union will
be added Saturday to the Russian
and Ukranian language programs.
The announcement said addi-
tional broadcaSts will be added in
other U.S.S.R. regional languages
within the next few weeks. These
languages will be Tater. Turke-
Stani, Azerbaijani and Armenian.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
|W0L Asks Permission
For 4 Transmiffer lowers


The Peoples Broadcasting Corp,
which operates radio station
VOL, Is seeking permission to
erect four 200-foot transmitter
towers on property in the rear of
the Rosemary Hills subdivision on
the north side of East-West high
way, near Silver Spring.
The petition will be heard by
the Montgomery County Board
Of Zoning Appeals at 3 pm.
Thursday In the Bethesda County
Building.
The corporation now has O 389-
foot tower on the site.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

The police car suffered $3.50
damage to q wheel and under
carriage, an Accident Investiga-
ton Unit report showed. and both
Pvt. Jones and the soldier suffered
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Foiryiew Nav Festival

The Fairview School at Fairfax
Station, Va, will hold 1t annual
May Festival at 3 pm. tomorrow
at the school. The program will
feature the crowning of Shirley
Boyle as May Queen. A carnival
and supper will follow the festival
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Youngstown Kitchenaiders have time-sav-
ing, free-swinging mixing faucets, crumb
cup strainer, practical wide-spaced flutes on
the drainboard, and sanitary garbage dis
posals. The de luxe models have trigger
operated rinse sprays. All cabinets have
free and easy swinging doors with sure
catches; large underneath storage compart-
ments and drawers.
GoIdenbers, Appliances, DownstoHs
Evening star., 1951-05-25

These imported stencied rugs in two attractive
designs in naturacoIor backgrounds with green. brown
dubonnet borders They're strong, durable. washable and
extremely decorative Better yet they're reversible and
be used on both sides.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

GoIdenbe1s's. Floor Coverings, Third Floor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22

day by score of So to 0, will meet
the Tennessee Vols in the Sugar
Bowl at New Orleans on New Years
Day, in what, in my book, will be
the top bowl game in the country.
Another fine free state team =
Western Maryland - on Saturday
finished their season with a record
of eight wins without defeat, to
give them the championship in the
Mason-Dixon football conference.
We here in Hagerstown have a
particular interest in this team, since
one of the outstanding players on
the squad - Bruce Rudisill - is a
member of the squad and one of the
outstanding guards in the confer
ence.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

A few routine matters were then
disposed of, after which social
hour was enjoyed.
AT the League meeting, president
Nugent reported that all eight clubs
will operate again next year. Mr..
Smith, owner of the Salisbury Club,
is understood to have sold some of
his stock in the dub to group of
Salisbury business men - but still
retaining the controlling interest
and that these men will see to it
that Salisbury's attendance will
pick up materially in 1852.
One hundred and forty games
will be played next year, as usual,
with 70 games at home and 70 on
the road. The 1852 season will
open on April % and close on Labor
Day, Monday, September l, and the
Spalding baseball will be used by
the League.
Mr. Nugent also announced that
the question of the All-Star game
will be held in allegiance until the
February meeting.
Frank Spair, business manager of
the Harrisburg Senators, was named
e-president to fill out the term of
the late William D. Cowdrick, until
his death business manager of the
Lancaster Red Roses.
Charles Stoneham, nephew of Hor-
ace Stoneham, president of the New
York Giants organization, who sue
ceeds William McKechnie, Jr., as
business manager of the Sunbury
Giants, was elected to the Board of
Directors. Mr. McKechnie has join
ed the Cincinnati Reds organization.
The Board voted to bring the by
laws of the League up-to-date and
president Nugent appointed Rufus
K. Edward, general manager of the
Hagerstown Braves, Frank Spair and
George w. Smith, president of the
Salisbury Club, as a committee to
undertake this important job.
Prior to the meetings, the two
groups were the guests of the Ha-
gerstown Club at a buffet luncheon.
The all conquering University of
Maryland team, who really poured
it on North Carolina State on Satur-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22

The big story that came out of
the meetings of the Interstate
League Board of Directors and the
Sportswriters' and Broadcasters' As
ISOLATION, as far as Hagerstown and
Washington County sports fans are
concerned, was the news that the
Sportswriters and Broadcasters' an
nual banquet-aS well as the annual
meeting of the Directors of the
League-will be held in Hagerstown
on Thursday, February 7, 1852.
This is the second time that Ha-
gerstown has been selected for the
big banquet and those of you who
attended the first one - held in
Franklin Court in 1948 - will re-
member what a bang-up affair it
was, thanks to the hard work of
Hagerstown's sportswriters and
broadcasterS.
Right now, all can tell you about
our next banquet is that it will be
handled by the same committee -
Frank Colley, chairman; Dick KEEL
ly, Glenn Thomas, Sam Phillips and
myself-and with our first banquet
to live up to, you can rest assured
we will all be on our toes to make
this one even better. But l can
whisper this much. The last time,
there was big argument put up by
a number of the fair sex, who are
just as ardent baseball fans as we
men, because they were not allowed
to attend, so don't be surprised if
general chairman Frank Colley an
nounces shortly that ladies will be
welcome this time.
Frank Colley, president of the AS
ISOLATION, presided at the meeting,
at which % sportswriters and
broadcasters were present. After the
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved, Colley, together
with Al Cartwright, of the Will
mington New Journal, and George
Kirchner, of the Lancaster New Era,
formed a delegation to present to
the Directors of the League a num-
Der of matters of interest to the
Association On their return they
brought back the good news that
president Gerry Nugent pledged the
full cooperation of himself and the
Directors of the League.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22

Saturday from st. Adams, of Wash
ington, D. c., by a score of 26 to 10.
The win gave the county team a
conference record of three wins and
two losses and an overall record for
the season of five wins and three de-
feats.
1 am also glad to be able to report
that the Jayvees beat the st. Adams
Jayvees in morning game, by a
score of 6 to 0.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22

COACH ALL WET Coach
Charlie Caldwell promised his
Princeton Tigers they could
dunk him in lake if they beat
Cornell. They did win, 53-15,
and here's Caldwell after swim
he was happy to make.
Congratulations to the st. James
varsity football team on winning
their final game of the season or
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22

ing methods.
Also, Dallas Shirley will demon
strate correct game mechanics, with
a special class for Timers and Scor-
erS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22

Paul S. Wilhide, of Myersville,
this month completed twenty-five
years of service with the Potomac
Edison Company
First employed in 1926 as train
man in the PIE Railway division,
Mr.. Wilhide was transferred to the
Meter Department in 1880. In 1882
he was transferred to the Frederick
Railway Department of Pc, return
ing to Hagerstown later in 1882.
He is now a member of the utility
company's Meter Department.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22

Life has but two ends, and one end
has been used. Take care of the
other end.-Holmes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
Dies At Age OF 1O1

Mrs Sarah Abbie K. Cleaveland
died recently at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Elon G. Salisbury,
Takoma Park, at the age of 1O1. She
was the widow of Frank N. Cleave-
land, an attorney of Canton, N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jifyl
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22

Buying what you do not need is
an easy road to needing what you
cannot buy-Boston Herald.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22

Stewart c. Paxton has announced
that the annual basketball clinic will
be held at the State Armory, North
Potomac Street, on Saturday, De-
cember 1, starting at 1870 p. m. All
coaches as well as the members of
their teams are invited to be pres
ent at the clinic, at which Coach Bill
Rinehart and his George Washington
Varsity basketball squad will be on
hand to show all the improved coach
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22

The best way to get rid of an
enemy is to make a friend of him.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
All in the Game:

TNDIANA'S football team was
: bolstered by The addition of
freshmen With gridirons COW
cred with snow, one sportswriter
was asking whether football need
ed accomplishing or defrosting
.. The government has taken the
price lid off athletic events staged
by schools and colleges in stadi-
ums and gymnasiums they control
b. College teams of the big-time
variety cost from $25O,OOO to $780,
600 During one of the ancient
Olympiads, the Romans, angered
by Greek charges of professional
ism, went on a rampage, set fire
to buildings used to house athletes
and wrecked the stadium
Worlds record for diving under
artificial conditions was estab-
lished in 1915 by Jack Browne who
attained a depth of $50 feet
Battle royals, with many, contest
ants in the ring, were once fea-
tured entertainments -. the man
who survived the ordeal without
being knocked down was the win
ner Basketball is gaining
favor in Mexico.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

mys passing Notwithstanding of pass
THE PUBLIC ISN'T msed by statistics. Not for long,
anyway. Baugh at time the biggest in
football and the biggest drawing isn't
When talk turns to the real good Tformation quarter
backs begins with Otto Graham, Bob Waered Johnny
Lujack.
Statistics be fought with statistics In 1s47 when he
cotish 49, Baugh completed 2lo So far this
he's completed 3 and the better part of the
That 1947 presumably his peak stasicay Sammys
gained 1888 yards This he's gained GAL In
1913 Baughs aerals gained yards game aone)
Thrice during his l5year with the Redskins the
Texan has thrown than scoring passes
High 25 Up he's thrown touchdowns IA fewer
than Bobby Layne of Detroit whom the National Leagues
statistical bureau basng leadership yards gained per pass
would have you believe trails Baugh
THERE'S NEVER BEEN passer to compare with gaugh
for efficiency. competitions
ago; 20 per l945 has 436 per cent now.
In all fairness to Baugh it's lot of ball players
he's had for company these last couple of seasons Bill Dudley
is notable exception hill too still
shows But most of the others are dime Dozen They can't
and they can't block.
Harry Gimer is nice guy you'd want to meet He
was Baughs heir-apparent At Alabama he wartime ALI
America and Marshall enamored of him that in
discreet moment he allowed third quarterback to slip
the New York Giants Fellow by the of Charley Conery
who may lead the Giants to the title.
But Gimer's quite off pro- He makes nice
defensive back despite his lack of se but that isn't what he
brought up to do.
IN HIS 18th SEASON with the Redskins Baugh has won
about all the honors the book including the distinction
being the only the playing immorta
Hall of Fame who's still active. Add eight years college
and high school football and sammys spent nearly lifetime
the business One would think he'd wake morning and
realize that football is boys Unlike Louis he's far
from broke
mechanical greatness at throwing and kicking
Baugh been fine quarterback according to who
have played with him. And since Marshall installed
admittedly lengthen Sammys playing career
Baugh better and the Redskins before
the 7.
Which is remindfu of story. One week when Marshall
shopping for COACH Herman Ball interview
candidate noted and highly successful Tformation
shook his head George has
many restrictions" he said. "Is that true?"
Ball replied mo, it isn't. The only know
Is that you must the T."
That's too much restriction for me-" the coach said 1f
you've got material play the T. not you've got try
something else."
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Terps Best in League e
In Ground Defense
BY the Associoted Press

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Nov.
fifth-ranked foot
ball team in the Nation, has
taken the lead in three Southern
conference statistical divisions.
The Old Liners continued to
lead the circuit in total offense
and rushing offense, and this
week they've added the rushing
defense lead. s...-.
Maryland's 1927 victory over
Navy increased its total offense
to an average of 1888 yards per
game, followed by W&L and
Wake Forest. Maryland's ground
average is 287.6 yards per game
with Duke and W&L next.
An average of 1889 yards per
game keeps Wake Forest atop the
passing offense department. fol-
lowed by VMI and George Wash
ington. -
The Maryland rushing defense
mark was reduced 8 yards to an
average Of 95.3 yards per game.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Row Forces Gonzogo to Import
Officials for Sundays Game

The dispute involving the Dis
trict Football Officials Association
and Gonzaga High School has
reached a stalemate, so today
Father Patrick McSorley, modera-
tor of athletics at Gonzaga, set
about finding officials elsewhere
for the game with St. Johns Sun
day at Griffith Stadium.
Coach Joe lKozik's apology, de-
1ivered to Referee Bill Harrison
Friday before the Gonzaga-
Georgetown Prep game, is not
accepted as such by the aSsocia-
ton.
The rhubarb started a week
ago Monday night Immediately
after the Gonzaga-George Wash
ington game in Alexandria. A dis
turbance broke cut on the field
at the end of the game and Kozik
was quoted in the press as saying
the officials could have prevented
it by closer officiating. The asso-
citation took exception and de-
manded public apology from
Kozik.
Harry O'Meara, commissioner
of the association, insisted today
that Kozik' remarks did not con-
stitute an apology. He said he
was sorry his remarks were pub
lished," O'Meara said. That's not
an apology"
O'Meara contends that anybody
can criticize an official. but that
Kozik's criticisms were. in fact
false statements"
I'VE held a special meeting last
night" O'Meara said, land voted
unanimously to grant Mr.. Kozik
the opportunity to make a public
apology. If Mr.. Kozik doesn't see
fit to get his school out of the
spot he put it in, our men will not
work the Gonzaga-St. Johns game
Sunday"
Then. we'll get our officials
elsewhere" Father McSorley re-
torted today. Were finished
We can't dictate to Joe's con-
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Another fullback, Bob Matthias,
the decathlon champion whose
96-yard touchdown run spanked
Stanford to its upset win over
Southern California. was high on
the list. So was Dick Panin,
whose 88-yard scoring run on
Michigan States first play from
scrimmage started the Spartans
off to $50 conquest of Notre
Dame.
Jerry Coody. Baylor halfback,
ran back a punt to set up the
tying touchdown against Texas,
then later scored the winning
touchdown himself as Baylor beat
Texas for the first time in -
years.
Others praised included Bill
Burkhalter. Rice: Tony Scardino,
Missouri. and Hugh McElhenny,
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Ed Mod
Zelewski, Maryland fullback, is
this weeks back-of-the week in
the Associated Press poll of sports
writer's and broadcasters.
known as Mighty Mo, the 210-
pound fullback earned the award
for his feats against Navy. Mary
land gained only 1873 yards by
rushing and Modzelewski got 127
of them. Two of his plunges went
for touchdowns.
Modzelewski proved so rugged in
the first half that Navy pulled its
secondary closer and closer to the
line. This opened the way for
Maryland passing that broke the
game wide open for a 1921 tri-
umph.
The Maryland workhorse was
not the only back to gain praise.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

science. What he said was in good
faith. It was unfortunate that
his remarks reached the press, but
that does not make them untrue.
Whether his statements are true
or false is matter of opinions held
by him and members of the as
sociation. all of them, in my opin-
ion, honorable men,"
Father McSorley said he would
try today to line UP officials from
Baltimore and If he couldn't get
them there. he'd go elsewhere.