davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Russian Accordance
|0f Invitation 10 Confer
Here Is Doubted
By Eddy Gilmore

Assoeiutsd Press Foreign Correspondent
MOSCOW. June l. Western
diplomats here doubt that Russia
will accept the bid from Britain.
France and the United States to
attend Big -Four Foreign Minis
ters' Conference in Washington
July %. Western notes proposing
such talks we're delivered to the
Soviet Foreign Ministry yesterday.
These diplomats say Soviet For
|eign Minister Andrei Y. visnin-
sky probably would not attend
such talks unless the Western
powers agree in advance to dis
cuss the North Atlantic pact and
American military bases in Europe
May End Paris Talks.
The West has so far refused to
talk about these subjects.
Informed sources said that If
Russia sticks to its position, the
Western Big Three may move to
break UP the current Paris talks
lat which the foreign ministers
deputies are trying to arrange an
Iagenda for the proposed confer
Ience. A number Of Western Off
IcialS believe the agenda talks
already have gone on too long.
tThe conferees have reached
agreement on discussion OF all
issues-including the level Of
ornaments and German ques-
tions-except the Atlantic pact
and American bases. Western
representatives say this is not a
fit subject for discussion)
May Restrict Acceptance.
If Soviet officials refrain from
turning down the invitation out
right. observers believe they will
accept only with reservations
assuring an airing of the pact
and bases issue.
The Western notes calling for
the conference, were delivered to
the Soviet Foreign Ministry by
representatives of the British,
French and American Embassies.
Paris dispatches said the West
regarded the invitation as chal-
Ilenge to the Russians to end 13
weeks of quibbling over an agenda
| for the conference.
The American deputy, DR..
Philip c. Jessup said. however.
that it did not constitute an ulti-
matum and did not indicate a
rupture of the talks which began
here March 5.
He said Russia could bring up
the subject of the Atlantic pact
and American bases at the Wash
Iington talks if it wanted to.
A persons mouth is about the
same width as his eyes
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Mine Is $500 Feet Deep

CAPETOWN.-The deepest dia-
mond mine in the world is the
Kimberley mine in South Africa.
Iextending about $500 feet below
the earth's surface.
, 1951-01-11

FOR RENT Room for single
girl. Call before II 100 am. or
after 1880 pm. AD-5398. t-275
, 1951-01-11

vokd for a period of three
months.
A fine of $50 and cost and a
sentence Of ten days in the work
house was handed Jack A. Cornell
821 Highland Ave-, for driving
while his driving license were I'M
der suspension for three years.
The workhouse sentence was sus-
pended on condition of good be-
, 1951-01-11

FOR SALE 1887 and 1941
Bucks. MI-6684. t-275
, 1951-01-11

FOR RENT Rooms for girls.
Twin beds. Near bus. Call after
$500 pm. ME-0554. t-273
, 1951-01-11

WANTED-Lady to share 3 room
apartment He-5223 after 4:3O.
t-274
, 1951-01-11
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
rolls around"

rolls around"
National League: Phillies, Brook
Ign, Giants, Boston (Braves), Am
erican League: Red Sox (Boston),
Detroit (Tigers), N. Y. Yankees,
Cleveland (Indians).
P. S. (the gang will give me
blazes on my choice of "Yanks''
and AL Lopez's Cleveland team,
but if I'm right, I've hit the jack
pot.
, 1951-01-11

FOR RENT Four single rooms
for men. Me-69O1. t-272
, 1951-01-11

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
light housekeeping He-2539
t-273
, 1951-01-11

havior. James Alexander, Of Win
chester, Ind, was fined $50 and
cost for having actual physical
control Of a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicants.
, 1951-01-11

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. If
, 1951-01-11
ESCAPEE NABBED

MEMPHIS, Jan. 10, AMP
Reuben LIE Flore, 65-year-old pri-
soner from Joliet prison in Illinois,
was captured here last week, after
having been at large for 33 years.
, 1951-01-11
BEATING TT GUN
BY AL MOSES
QUESTIONS ANSWERS

QUESTIONS ANSWERS =
(1951)
NEW YORK (ANP) THIS COL
UMN has probably entertained as
we'll as informed some 20 million
readers since it's inception in 1928.
This being the first year Of the
new-half-century, many 1851 fans
dip deep into the enforceable
future like this first letter writer:
Dear Al Moses:
do you think Ray Robinson
will fight Joey Maxim for the IT'S
pound title after he completes his
coming February match against
LaMotta? Will that in time bring
on a Robinson-Ezzard Charles non
title bout?"
Gus Adamson, Aiken, S. c.
(A)-One part Of your ques-
ton must be Strengthened out. All
fights that Ezzard Charles, worlds
heavyweight champion engages in
will be for the title, so that would
seem to eliminate a non-title
bout.
Yes, I think George Gainsford
would gladly sign for a Maxim
bout.
I think Ray Robinson, scaling
ITO pounds, would do like Tommy
Loughran did when he conceded
IS pounds to Primo Camera, bare
ly losing a 15-round decision. Ro-
binson, fears no man alive, in or
out the the p%rize-ring.
From Topeka, Kans., Artie
Stephenson asks:
Go out on the limb for me
please and wrap up this one for
20 club members including my
self; who will be Ralph Kiner's
most serious home run threat sell
ected from both leagues?"
AL think it will be Walt
Dropo Boston Red Sox) who
smashed out "a during 1850. His
power to left and left center,
makes him a natural in this re-
spect if ever I saw one.
Billy Webster, Atlanta, Ga,
queries:
Crack up the first four in the
American and National leagues
(1951) when September 80, 1851
, 1951-01-11

Continued From Page 1
way causing damages to another
car, cost Orrie Wallace, 20, of
W. Bataan Rd., $50 and cost, sus-
pended on condition the damages
OF $289.49 be paid to William
Clancy, of 3216 Sellard Rd. Ad-
hitting guilt to the same charge
was Marvin Rose, of 5O1S May
flower st. who was fined $25 and
cost and had his right to drive re-
, 1951-01-11
SCHOOL

ROCKMART, Ga. Jan. 10 (ANP)
One baby died and 80 children
were left homeless here when fire
destroyed the Sarah Denavure
Murphy Home and School for Ne
gro orphans.
, 1951-01-11
VENERATE VIRGIN, CHILD

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Special
The statue of a Negro Virgin Mary
and Child was used in Brussels,
Belgium, recently in a ceremony
commemorating the war dead of
the city.
, 1951-01-11
MUSICIANS BOARD MEETS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (ANP)
The mid-winter two-day board
meeting of the National Associa-
ton of Negro Musicians, Inc, was
held at the National Academy of
Music and Art, here last week.
, 1951-01-11

FOR RENT Furnished rooms.
Coupled only. Kitchen privil-
eyes. HE-5468, t-273
, 1951-01-11

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Working couple. Near Inland.
ME-2913. t-275
Evening star., 1951-06-07
KretIow Now Can Forget Plan
Quit Baseball, Turn Golf Pro

last Chicago loss to Boston Sun
day.
While the White Sox are setting
a staggering pace. the Yankees
and Red Sox are making a mess
of their Western trip. Yesterday
a tumble by the usually depend
able Phil Rizzuto cost the Yankees
Ia 5-4 loss to the. lowly Browns.
Leading, AZ. going to the ninth,
Joe Ostrowski yielded a triple to
Dale Long. Tom Ferrick came on
but Fred Marsh greeted him with
another triple. Johnny Bero's
single scored Marsh with the
tying run.
RizZuto Drops Toss.
With Fred Sanford replacing
Ferrick, Bero was moved to sec
ond on a bunt. Sanford walked
Jim Delsing. Bob Young grounded
to Second Baseman Billy Martin,
who tipped the ball to Rizzuto.
But Phil dropped the ball when
Delsing ran into him, Bero scoring,
Detroit lowered the boom on
Boston, Ga. for the Red Sox's
fifth straight loss. George Kelps
diving catch of a liner by Lou
Boudreau with the bases full in
the ninth stopped Red Sox
rally. Kell also got three singles
to give him eight hits in his last
nine at bats. Even in defeat.
Dom Di Maggie kept his batting
streak alive, hitting safely in his
26th consecutive game.
Alex Kellner handed Cleveland
its second straight loss after nine
straight wins, with a hitter
as Philadelphia ripped into Bob
Chakales for a 4-3 margin. HON.
ers by Sam Chapman and Bob
Kennedy weren't enough to make
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Games Today
Games Tomorrow
Major Leaders
THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1851
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting biased on 100 times at bait
Fox Chicago, 1851; DiMaggio, Boston
Runs1Minoso, Chicago, 4a; Williams
Runs batted in-williams, Boston, 45;
Robinson, Chicago, A;
Hits-DiMaggio, Boston, II; Fox. Chi
poubies7oaFain. Philadelphia. IS; Fox
saa9 T5iDlsdHeaGs0 snd eosn faiias4 Chi
Home runs-Williams, Boston, IL; Rob.
misSss ssolsh cb;ssss sssss BusDy' chieaso' II
Pitching-Gumpert.. Chicago, 40, 1000
strikeouts = McDermott. Boston. 80
Raschi, New York. 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting (based on 100 times at bait
Robinson. Brooklyn, 1855; Musial, st
Louis. .373.
,oI' R0PsmTSases RTooRiSn. ae Brooklyn 4@' Robin
Musial, St. Louis. 38.
aits9Ash51rn' Hi dI1zaal2' Philadelphia. SO; Rob-
Doubles--Metkovich and Kiner. Pitts.
buEgh. and Kluszewski, Cincinnati, l3.
holtz Chicago; Dark, New York. and Sislel
and Hammer. Philadelphia, 4.
Home runs - Hodges, Brooklyn, 1S
,.estlake. Pittsburgh, IA.
Stolen boses-Jethroe, Boston, s.; Rob-
inson; eii.,En Brooklyn: 2. .. s..,.,>
'eBas tsas:e on ldSS tSSF Ssss New
strikeouts-spahn. Boston. SO; New.
combe. Brooklyn, 40.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

afternoon. always liked by Richards it's
be recalled that not long the White Sox traded with Detroit
in order to get Rogovin But this day TCU kid
Jim Busby had legged out nfeld hit off Rogovn the
third inning and when he up bat fifth the
legian really got hold of pitch.
THERE WERE TWO RUNNERS on base and the ball that
Busby hit well out of park Notwithstanding Busby
racing like the sprnter second base Busby
almost running the his teamnate who had
been on first" Kritzer recalls
run, rum Busby shouted lets show em some speed
The three TCU finished at home plate
and almost simultaneously Richards trottng
Buffalo BENCH heading near-empy press box in the
tiny park.
Find out everything you that fellow who Just
hit the homer Richards asked Kritzer Brother
That night Buffalo scout route
talk to BuSby He under orders sign He made
three trips, all told, but the White Sox also
picture and doubled what Buffalo could offer.
SEVERAL WEEKS LATER" Kritzer reports, Richards
grimaced another such disappointment the winter
OF 1913 he had taken team to South
saw young Venezuelan who could play shortsop like Phil
Rizzuto Through friends Caracas negotiations
to sign him. Terms $4,000 900 salary
for the first year. plus free apartment Buffalo"
Dutch Dietrich the scout who failed to land Busby
was assigned go to Venezuela He'd the passport
air travel stage when the front Office called trip The
shortstop Chico CarraSquel, signed by Brooklyn.
Fortunately Richards manages both of the Young
prospects he Carrasquel latter was
obtained in 949 by the Sox when their new general
manager Frank Lane oufoxed Branch Hickey
in purchase
WHEN CY KRITzER talks writes Paul Richards it's
to wonder If the Texan such disappointment at Buffalo
In kritzers book the fellow is neargeniu wonder
full leader sterling teacher strong unbending dscplnaran
and he's respected by his men," Cy says
Richards has the daring imagination to throw the book
when circumstances invite it. regard for tradition
that says you can't move pitcher play while
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Hickey Says Directors
Didn't Discuss Never
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. June 7.-Ofh-
cials of the Pittsburgh club met
behind closed doors yesterday, but
General Manager Branch Hickey
said there was no discussion Of
reports that Manager Billy Meyer
will be ousted.
1T was just a twice postponed
session of the Board of Directors"
Hickey told a news conference.
1T was a purely routine session.
The question Of replacing Meyer
never came up"
I'm not a manager changer"
Hickey added. I'm a salvager.
Meyer in my estimation is sound
Itechnician and a sound manager
of handling the game"
Evening star., 1951-06-07
(Bor Scores on Page ca
By jack Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

Lou Kretlow, Harry Dorish,
Randy Gumpert and Kenny Hol-
combe-Chicago's waiver waits
are making faces red all around
the American League.
It's quite possible that the man
in the street doesn't even remem-
ber Kretlow, whose AZ victory
over Washington yesterday was
his first in nearly two years. But
the Detroit Tigers once thought
Ienough of Lou to pay him $685.
900 bonus to sign off the Enid
(Okla.) Army Air Force team.
You could have had Mr.. Kret-
low for as low as $4,000 a year
ago. In fact, two clubs did have
him for just that-first the st.
Louis Browns and then the White
ISox. A non-Winner since July 7,
l1949. Lou found things so rough
he even considered chucking it
all for career as a pro golfer.
KretloW'S 1850 record of O-2
hardly stamped him as man who
could boost the White Sox' league
lead to AZ games. But Manager
Paul Richards seems to have a
way with pitchers.
Others Have Made Rounds.
Dorish, efficient reliefer in nine
games when Chicago pitchers
needed help, made the rounds be-
fore he hit Comiskey Park. He's
been bouncing up and down from
minors to majors with Boston, St.
Louis and Chicago since 1947.
Then there's Gumpert-unbeat-
en- at 40. The Athletics had him
f1rst-way back in 1936-37-38.
They let him get away to the
Yankee chain. New York found
Randy useful in 1916 and 1947,
but in July, 1948, off he went to
the White Sox-at the waiver
price.
Holcombe didn't stick long
enough for waivers with most of
the clubs. But at various times,
between trips to the minors, he
belonged to the Yankees, Cincin-
natl Reds and White Sox.
Richards got his fifth straight
complete game yesterday in Kret-
lows effort against Washington.
HOWE Judson, Billy Pierce, Saul
Rogovin, and Gumpert were the
others to go all the way since the
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Penn S Defiance of TV Ban
Threatens Its Grid Schedule

with colleges that abided by
NCAA rules. Pennsylvania is one
OF the 81 Eastern schools holding
membership in the ECAC.
Bob Kane of Cornell said he
had already signed the contract
for this falls game with Penn but
with a written proviso that if
Penn did not go along with the
NCAA and the ECAC the contract
would be null and void and the
matter reviewed.
Army Contracts Signed.
At West Point today Col. Orrin
c. Kruger, graduate manager of
athletics, said that the Army
Penn game probably will be
played next fall. Col. Kruger
added that contracts for the
game had been signed prior to the
NCAA action on television.
The athletic manager also indi-
Gated that Army would resume
televising its football games if
the NCAA plan shows signs of a
breakdown. If they all cut loose,
we probably will get in," he said.
Dartmouth, according to Bill
McCarter, athletic director, has
not signed it's contract and ex-
poets to hold a policy meeting
this week.
Capt. Howard Caldwell said
Navy signed a contract with Penn
but probably will meet with Penn
Isylvania officials before deciding
on what action to take.
Prlnceton'S Athletic Council
scheduled a meeting tomorrow
to discuss what the Tigers will do.
| Guy Sundt, athletic director,
said the University of Wisconsin
would do lot of serious thinking
before dropping its Penn date.
| Edward CMoose) Krause, ath-
letic director at Notre Dame, re-
fused to comment. But Notre
Danes future policy on televising
its nome games is on the agenda
(See TELEVISION, Page C-20
Evening star., 1951-06-07
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
power Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association faced a severe
test today after the University of
Pennsylvania's decision to defy an
NCAA ban on unrestricted tele-
vising of football games.
Pennsylvania formally an
nounced yesterday in Philadelphia
it planned to televise it's eight
home games this fall. In a tele-
gram Athletic Director Franny
Murray urged DR.. Hugh c. Willett
of Southern California, president
of the NCAA, to call specia,
meeting to reconsider the problem
1.-THE University of Pennsylvania
will cooperate in studying ane
reporting to the NCAA on the eff.
fects Of television but it will not
combine in a ban on televisior
and will carry on as an obligation
to its alumni, friends and the pub
lie its 11-year record of television
dividing the revenues equally with
the other universities and colleges
with which it plays" Murray sale
i'm the telegram.
NCAA Chief "AStonished."
In Los Angeles, Prof. Willett
termed the Penn position "aston.
ishing" and said he was notifying
the NCAA membership of it.
faction.
Tom Hamilton, chairman of the
NCAA Television Committee anC
University of Pittsburgh athletic
director, said Penn is setting it.
self apart and taking advantage
of the artificial vacuum caused by
willingness of other schools tx
pass financial gain this year.
The televiSion program recently
adopted as an experiment by the
INCAA Executive Committee call.
for abolishment of individual
televising of college games.
Instead one big National game
or a series of important region,
al gameS-would be televised eacl
Saturday. Under the plan Ger,
tain areas would be blacked ou
weekly in order to study the eff
fectS on attendance.
Games Could Be Cancelled.
Penn's action could mean tn,
cancellation of football game
with such opponents as Army
Navy. Columbia, Princeton, Dart
mouth. California, Wisconsin ant
Cornell.
Ralph Furey, Columbia athleti,
director. said, I'VE have notified
Penn we would be unwilling tt
sign a contract to play next fall
game unless Penn abided by tn,
INCAA and Eastern College Ath
letic Conference (ECAC) resolu
tion."
Asa Bushnell, head of ECAC
said his group had agreed tt
abide by the NCAA television pro
gram and that its constitution re-
Iquired members to compete onl,
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Dynamite Is Favored
To End Smiths S Rinq
Streak Tonight

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez al
last has the promise of gooo
weather from the Weather Bureau
and tonight will put on the twice
postponed 10-round featherweight
fight between Gene Smith and
Little Dynamite.
The solid-punching Dynamite
who is fast growing away from the
feather division, is favored to END
Smiths string of 81 straight VIC
tories. Dynamite had trouble get
ting down to 131 pounds for his
last fight. against Jimmy Cooper
but surprisingly scaled only 1851
last Monday when he originally
weighed in for the Smith fight.
Must Weigh In Again.
The boys will weigh in again
today. Billy Edwards. Dynamite s
manager, didn't want his boy to
step on the scales again, but all
Heinie Miller, chairman of the
District Boxing Commission, had
to do was open the rule book, and
that prevented any argument.
Smith scaled 124 Monday. This
Sharp-hitting Negro has scored
l8 knockouts in his 1-victory
streak. Until Dynamite put on a
sudden surge of knockout victories
this year Smith was the best
drawing card among Washington
fighters. The 10-round distance
might be against Smith tonight
His last fight against Proctor
Heinbold was the first at that
distance, and although winning
he at times showed signs of
strain.
Both Confident of Knockout.
Both boys are predicting knock
out victories for themselves.
Tonight's supporting card is
pretty much the same as orig
inally lined up for Monday night
with four f1ve-rounders and an
opening four. The four lists
Hunce Lanier against Kid Slam
in a rematch, while f1ves are
Johnny Holt against Eddie Mar
shall, Eddie Gilchrist against Bill
Mcfarland, Paddy Bullock against
Charley Bennett, and Herb Nc
MILAN against Andy Taddonio.
First fight is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Pirates to PIuy Indians

PITTSBURGH, June Z P.-
The Pirates and the Indians will
play exhibition baseball games
June II and June Is in a home
'and-home series. The first game
will be in Cleveland and the Sec
ond in Pittsburgh. Local chari-
ties will benefit.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Probable Pitchers
American League.

Washington at Chicago-Moreno Q-3)
vs. Rotblatt (3-D or Dorish GID.
New York at st. Louis (night)-Kramer
600 VS.. Pillette q-5).
Boston at Detroit tnight)-stobbs 4-2)
VS.. Gray Q-5).
Philadelphia at Cleveland (night)-
Fowler (2-4) VS.. Gromek 0-2).
National League.
st. Louis at Brooklyn-7Poholsky t4-4l
Cincinnati at New Northumberland
(4-5) VS.. Koslo (2-2) or Hearn (4-3).
Chicago at Philadelphia = Klippsteir
Old or McLish (1-2) VS.. Church (5-3)
Pittsburgh at Boston-Queen (3-5) VS.
Bickford (7-5).
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Cy Kritzer is sports columnist of the Buf-
falo Evening News. He's written good deal
of baseball in his time, and he knows the beat.
In March, 1948, he began to see the mark of
outstanding ability in Richards.
They were playing an exhibition game in
Waxahachie, Tex, which happens to be Rich
ards home town. 1t was Buffalo of the Inter-
national League versus Texas Christian Uni
versity. AS Kritzer tells the story, it was a
languid afternoon and not much of a ball
game. The pros ran off with the decision, 16
to 6.
Saul Rnenvin WAS Ruffalo'S nitcher that
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Twenty years ago Bucky
Harris, Detroit manager, re-
turned to the lineup for the
FIST time since he played with
Washington in 1928.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Mats Add Mental Lapses Repertoire Keep Losing Streak Going
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

1T is NOT PRECISELY that Paul Richards who is
making such for himself manager of the Chicago
White Sox out of Buffalo for managerial incompetence
There's been such report but this fellow Ker indicates
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Yesterday's Results
Chicago, 4; Wash. 2.
Detroit. 6; Boston. 4.
st. Louis, 5; N. Y. 4 (n)
Phila.. 4; Cleve.. 8 (n).
Games Today
Wash. at Chicago. 2:30.
New York at st. L. (n).
Boston at Detroit (n).
Phila. at Cleve. I'M.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at st. Louis. 9:3O
N. Y. at Chicago (n).
Boston at Cleveland (n)
Phila. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, {
Cinci., 8; New York. 4.
Phila.. 8; Chicago. l In,
Boston. 5: Pitts. 2 (n1.
Games Today
Cinci. at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Phila.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Brooklyn (n).
Chicago at N. Y. (nl.
st. Louis at Boston (n).
Cinci. at Phila. (n).
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Continued on Page CA, Col. S.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

(See TELEVISION, Page Cal
Evening star., 1951-06-07

(See MATS, Page C-29
Evening star., 1951-02-25

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Evening star., 1951-02-25
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