davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Howkins
Continued From Page CID

Durocher in the clubhouse after
yesterdays loss and volunteered
to pitch today. But an apprecia-
tive Durocher named Koslo any
way and hoped Dave would see to
it that Hearn pitches tomorrow.
The Giants probably have never
looked worse than they did yes
|terday. The Yankees got 'em
down. with Gil McDougald's third
inning grand slam home run pro-
|viding the punch and they kept
failing away.
The Giants nicked Ed Lopat
for a run in the first inning on
singles by Alvin Dark and Monte
Irwin, plus an error by Leftfielder
Gene Woodling. But Lopat braced
to pitch his second five-hitter and
captured his second series decision.
Lopat was supported by a vigor-
Gus 12-hit attack as the Giants
collapsed. Larry Jansen entered
the third inning with a no-hitter
and there was no hint of impend-
ling doom when he tossed out
Lopat for the first out of The
inning. Then he walked Wood
ling and Phil Rizzuto.
DiMaggio Scores Woodling.
Yogi Berra forced Rizzuto at
second. but DiMaggio shot a single
to left, scoring Woodling with the
tying run. When Monte Irwin
bobbled the ball, Berra shifted
over to third and DiMaggio moved
Eup to second. The threatening
Johnny Mize was passed inten-
iItionally to fill the bases.
/ McDougald. who has done q
sparkling job for the Yankees al
both second and third base in his
freshman year. then rammed q
Elong home run into the upper
deck Of the leftfield stands for the
first bases-loaded series homer
Isince Tony Lazzeri of the Yankees
performed the feat against the
Giants in 1886. Elmer Smith OF
Cleveland is the only other player
Evening star., 1951-10-10
By HoI Boyle
Associoted Press SteH Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. l0.-After
yesterdays defeat it was a blue
hour for Manager Leo Durocher
of the Giants, who hates to lose
more than most men do.
The taste of defeat was Bit
ter to him as he stood there by a
desk cluttered with good luck
omens. Each day the pile has
grown. 1t includes rabbit foot.
several lucky coins, a number of
religious medals, a metal star of
Israel. horseshoe, a buckeye, a
safety pin-and a rubber dollar
bill.
The newsmen were brief in
their questioning. After all. what
can you ask a loser? They hur-
ried off to the Yankee dressing
room, where things were more
cheerful.
Durocher looked after them
philoSophically, then began to
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Totals so IL 81 "a Totals 81 s.:

Totals 50 12 2714 Totals 81 527 II
Struck out for Jansen in Sd. i
Flied out fer Kennedy in 5th.
Grounded out for Corwin In Sth.
Yankees ----~------- 0a5 202 au0-l3
Runs-woodling t3). Rizzuto t3), Berra
ga, DiMagg,o. Mizs. Mcpoassld. COLEMAN,
son. irwin, Hartuns. Runs batted in--
DiMasgto t3l. McDougald "a, RizZuto 81.
Mize. Two-base hits-Westrum. Mice, Di-
Maggio. Three-base hit--Woodling. Home
runs-McDougaid. Rizzuto. Double plays
Lopat to McDougaid 70 Mize. Left on
bails-on Jansen, 1 1Berra. woodlins,
Rizzuto. Mizel; OF Kennedy, l (woodiins)
Of Spencer, 3 Brown; WoodlinE,
BY Jansen, tWoodlngl; Kennedy, 2
by Lopat, 3 Iohrke. Mays, Westrum).
Hits-on Jansen. 5 in 3 innings; OF Ken
nedy. 3 in 2 innings, of Spencer. 4 in p
innings: of Corwin, | In IA innings: OF
IKonikowski. ] in / inning. Wild pitch
Corwin. Winner-Lopat. Loser-Jensen.
Umpires-Bin Summers a, L., home
plate; Lee Rallanfant IN. L.. frst base:
Zoe PaDarella a, r, second base; Al
"a. L.. left field foul line; Art Gore
IN. L., right field line. Time-2:31. At
$50. Receipts $3.50. $50 As
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Special Disposeh 10 The s,or

FORT MEADE, Md. Oct. TO-
Jim Lemon, former Cleveland In
dians' outfielder. was named the
most valuable player by his Fort
Meade teammates at a banquet
honoring the baseball team here
last night.
Lemon. who hatted .367, played
outfield until late in the season
when he filled in at first base
after being slowed by injuries.
He also was manager. succeeding
Capt. Sheldon Brown, who was
transferred to Europe late in
July.
1t. Col. Robert L. Dickerson,
executive officer of the post, pre-
Evening star., 1951-10-10
zoIdok Hos Cyst Removed

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 R).-
Sam Zoldak. Philadelphia Athlet-
les pitcher. underwent an opera
ton at Graduate Hospital yester-
day for the removal of a cyst.
Zoldak, who won 6 and lost 10
games in 1851. will remain in the
hospital a week.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Kunsos Loses FuIIbuck

LAWRENCE. Kans., Oct. 10 (P).
John Anderson, fullback from
Grand Island. Nebr.. is lost to the
University Of Kansas football
squad for the rest of the season
because Of a twisted knee. The
6-foot 2-inch, 210-pound fresh
man injured his leg recently in
practice.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Meade Names Jim Lemon, Ex-Indian, Most Valuable

|sented certificates of athletic
achievement to the IA members of
the squad present. Three play
Iers now are on duty In the Far
East.
Meade ran up an impressive
record Of 49 victories against only
six defeats.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Composite Box Score
NEW YORK GIANTS.
159 Is 35 9 / 2 IL Is 10 go 1872

n
S Fsd out for Thompson 7 Rnins cd struck cut 'n
POPPED Mghe the
in Sd inning Of 9TH
Evening star., 1951-10-10

DR.. Bobby Brown, who operates
on opposing pitchers during the
summer and patients the rest Of
the time, is back in a familiar
role-the Yankees leading series
hitter. He batted 1000 in 1947
(three ABS, 500 in 1949 and 1893
in 1850. He's hitting 1857 through
the first five games of the current
series. 4-- -
Evening star., 1951-10-10
COMPOSITE SCORE BY I
New York Giants
New York Yankees

Runs batted in--Lockm
McDougald (6). Collins f31.
Mize. Two-base hits-Lockn
Westrum, Mize. DiMaggio.
Lockman, Collins, Woodling.
Sacriflces--Koslo (21. Doul
McDougald and Collins t2);,
and Mize: Dark. Stanky and
Lockman and Dark. Left
Summers tAD. Lee Ballanfant
"a. Art Gore (N.). Attend
third game; 49.010, fourth /
game; 2:05. second game; 2
Receipts-S31 AT .06. first
game: $233.8S7 .s5, fourth Q
Evening star., 1951-10-10
NEW YORK YANKEES.


o
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Connie Mack, 8S. and straight
as poker, has been one of the
most enthusiastic of World Series
spectators.
"As an American Lacquer I
favor the Yankees but I am inn
pressed by the speed and scrap
of this Giant club" the octo-'
genarian said yesterday.
Reminds me a lot of the team
I had in 1910. My Stanky was
fellow named Eddie Collins"
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Yankees, Is; Giants, /

world Series. Fifth Game.)
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Lord Portal Quits Posi-
As British Atom Boss
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. July O. Britain's
atom boss, Lord Portal, quit yes
terday and one Of the country's
top scientists charged the Labor
government had let its atomic
bomb program fall far behind
Russia's.
Lord Cherwell, wartime scien-
tific adviser to Winston Churchill,
told the House Of Lords that Lord
Portal. former head Of the Royal
Air Force, quit as controller of the
atomic energy program because
he was displeased by red tape
and lack Of progress.
The government, announcing
the resignation. said Lord Portal
resigned because he has work OF
his own that he would like to
do" His successor was not i'm
mediately announced.
Lord Cherwell asked that the
program be taken away from the
Ministry Of Supply and put under
"a free organization which could
move fast and tighten UP security
arrangements"
He said Britain had lost the
benefits of its wartime atomic
partnership with the United
States and had fallen far behind
atomic progress in the Soviet
Union.
The Lords voted 50 to 81 for
Lord Cherwell'S motion.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Townsend Convention
Hit Social Security Act
BY the Assoeiuied Press

DETROIT. July 6.-The Ma
tional Convention of Townsend
Pension Clubs demands repeal Of
the Federal Social Security Act as
inadequate.
The advocates of old-age PEN
sions to be financed by q Federal
tax propose a national insurance
system with pensions starting
lat 60.
The convention took its stand
| in adopting a series of resolutions
yesterday.
The group invited farm and
labor organizations to join a fight
flor a genuine security program
tor all citizens"
Evening star., 1951-07-06
BY the Asseeiated Press

SOUTHAMPT ON, England,
July 6.-Alfred E. Perkins breezed
i'm today from Denver to become
la Yank at Oxferd-at the age of
les.
The former steel executive plans
to spend year at the famous uni
Iversity studying English history.
His retirement from business
became official July / and he told
Inewsmen who greeted his liner.
1T seemed going to Oxford would
be a nice way of taking the i'm
pact of stopping work after all
those years"
Il believe that after a year of
Ileisured study and travel, won't
miss the activity of my working
day." Mr.. Perkins said.
THE basic reason I wanted to
go to oxford was because my fore
bears were English. In addition,
II have been interested in English
history all my life. So far I have
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Boys Learn Quickly,
Use Respiration to
Save Scoutm0ster
BY the Associoted Pres,

CHICAGO, July 6.-Boy Scouts
from Troop 494 got instructions
in artificial respiration from
IScoutmaster Frank Singleton last
night. A few minutes later they
got chance to apply their knowl-
edge-on their Scoutmaster.
Mr.. Singleton, "a, directed a
group of Scouts as they fought a
spreading grass fire in a vacant
lot in the far Southwest Side. The
smoke became more dense as the
Scouts took off their shirts and
beat out the flames.
The boys found the Scoutmaster
on a sidewalk unconscious from
smoke inhalation. Quickly Joseph
Basso. 13, and Joseph Pirian, IA,
applied artificial respiration as
other Scouts summoned firemen.
BY the time fire rescue squad
arrived Mr.. Singleton had been
revived.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
u. 5. Distributes Draft
OF japanese Treaty 10
is Nations Involved

The United States today con-
tinued to distribute what is ex-
pected to be the final draft of
Japanese peace treaty to the Is
other nations which fought in the
Pacific in World War II.
Reports are current that the
State Department is determined
to see the treaty signed before
fall, and all of the other countries
concerned. except Russia, have
indicated they are ready to accept
the revised draft.
Regardless of the outcome Of
the Korean truce talks, or whether
the Soviet refuses to sign the Jap
treaty. the other nations are ex-
pected to conclude the peace
making without delay.
Ratification May Be Delayed.
Ratification, however, may be
delayed until after the next ses-
sion of Congress begins next jan
uary.
According to officials. the new
draft is about the same as an
earlier version distributed in
March. 1t calls for peace of
reconciliation" restoring Japan's
independence and placing no curbs
on Japanese rearmament or trade.
John Foster Dulles, special State
department adviser, in hi; talks
in London about two weeks ago,
persuaded the British cabinet to
withdraw its demands for restric-
tions, particularly on Japanese
overseas trade and shipbuilding.
Nations Receive Copies.
Nations receiving copies of the
revised draft are those members
of the Far Eastern Commission
and South Korea, Indonesia and
Ceylon.
Two other treaties, expected to
be signed about the same time as
the peace pact. are near compile
ton. One, a bilateral agreement
with Tokyo, would allow the
United States to retain troops in
and near Japan. The other is a
three-power security pact among
the United States. Australia and
New Zealand.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
US. IndustrioIist, sc, to Become
History Student at Oxford

had little or no opportunity to
study it"
Mr.. Perkins will first attend q
summer school session at London
University's Connaught Hall. In
October he will enroll in St
Anthony's College at Oxford.
During VACATIONS" he said, II
want to see Britain and the Conti-
Inent. My family came originally
from Hunstanton, Norfolk. ]
shall go there to see if any traces
of it remain"
Hunstanton is still a thriving
community of 3,131 on the North
Sea coast.
Mr.. Perkins is an ardent angler
and golfer, but he left his clubs
and fishing tackle at home.
Il am taking this business seri-
ously," he explained.
Mr.. Perkins graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1905
and hence will not be accepted as
a cap-and-gowned undergrad al
Oxford. He will be classified as a
recognized student" permitted to
attend classes and lectures.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Industry Leaders Foresee
No Oil SHORTAGE in u. S.

NEW YORK. July 6 R.-OiI
industry leaders. organized as a
special emergency committee tc
discuss the crisis in Iran, agreed
today that there is no immediate
threat of a United States oil short
age.
Executives representing 10 big
American oil companies with in
terests overseas formed the "For-
eign Petroleum Supply Commit
tee" at the Federal Governments s
request. They will meet here
again Monday.
The industrialists promised CO.
operation with the Governments
plea that they give top billing to
preparation of a co-ordinated plan
of action which will assure a con-
tinued supply Of oil for United
States European Allies. Europe's
non Communist nations have been
chiefly dependent on the big An
Oil Co. refinery al
Abadan on the Persian Gulf.
Subjects to be discussed by the
American oil committee will in
clude re-scheduling Of tankers
withdrawn from the Abadan op-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Van Fleet Gives Turks
Presidential Citation
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES EIGHTH
ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Ko-
rea, July Sit. Gen. James A
Van Fleet, 9th Army commander
today presented the presidential
unit citation to the Turkish bri-
gade for it's "gallantry and extra
dinary heroism" in the Korean
War.
The brigade and it's attached
units were cited for their re-
lentless bayonet attack against
ifanatical Communist resistance
January 1921.
"No greater viciousness nor
indomitable courage beyond the
call of duty can be recorded" the
citation said.
The Turk bayonets and rife
butts accounted for 1,735 Red
casualties.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
BY the Associated Press

NORTH CHICAGO, ILL.,, July s.
Five dead children.
That was the aftermath today
of a post-Fourth of July expert
.ment with sparkler.
-Four of the youngsters died of
burns yesterday. The fifth. Mar
tin Brosnan, jr.. II. died today
The other victims were Martin s
brother Billy, 9. and sister, Kath-
leen, 10; Joan Renard, 9. and
Mary Jean Zorzy. 10.
The children were in a shed
behind the Brosnan home yester-
day when a 5-gallan can of kero-
sene exploded, bathing them in
flames.
Police said they found the
burned remains of a sparkler In
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Senate Crime Probers
In Atlantic City With
Newark Next Step

The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee moved to Atlantic City,
N. j.. today for probe of general
conditions.
The committee, in a brief an
nouncement, also said it would
look into conditions in Newark
tomorrow. Both hearings will be
closed.
Although the committee did not
name witnesses expected to be
heard, a committee spokesman
disclosed that City Commissioner
Meyer Ellenstein of Newark has
been subpoenaed for tomorrow's
hearing. 1t was also indicated
that at least one labor leader will
be questioned at Newark.
Over the week end. the commit
tee also planned to discuss what to
do about the announcement of
Gov. Fuller Warren of Florida that
he will not come here to testify
Monday in response to commit
tee subpoena.
The Florida Governor has chal-
lenged the committees power to
summon him here and has noti-
fled Committee Chairman O'Con-
or that he would not be present
for the hearing.
The committee has indicated
previously that it would go ahead
with the Monday hearing and call
the Governors name to see If he
answers. The committee could
recommend that the Senate cite
the Governor for contempt but
there has been no indication so
far that it will do so.s
In another development, the
committee denounced as wholly
false" any statements or intima-
tions that it has investigated
Harrisburg, Pa, and found condi-
tions clean. Committee Counsel
Richard Moser said he had been
informed Of public statements in
Republican campaign literature
that the city, which is under a
Republican administration, had
been investigated and found clean.
Mr.. Moser said the city had not
been investigated.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Anthony Eden to Speak
In Denver and Chicago
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, July 6.-Former For
|eign Secretary Anthony Eden,
deputy leader of the British Con-
|servative Party, will make speeches
in Denver and Chicago this sum-
mer.
Mr.. Eden has accepted invita-
tions to speak at a World Affairs
Institute organized by Denver UNI
versity August 6 and at meeting
'of the United Nations Association
of Greater Chicago at a date not
yet announced.
He will visit Canada before 60
ling to the United States.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Five Children Dead After Blast
Blamed on July 9TH SporkIer

the bottom of a 5-gallon can
which contained kerosene.
The explosion was heard by
Tommy Brosnan. Is. He told police
he ran to the shed and found his
brother Martin trying to pick up
a garden hose with his burned
hands. Tommy took the hose and
sprayed the children with water
as they ran. their clothing afiame,
from the shed.
William Zorzy, IL, brother OF
Mary Jean. then appeared and
took the hose and continued dous-
ing the children while Tommy
telephoned the Fire Department
The Brosnan youngsters are the
children of Martin Brosnan, build
ing and water commissioner OF
North Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Thorez' Right to Sit
In Assembly Challenged
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

PARIS, July Communist
boss Maurice Thorez' right to sit
in the French National Assembly
was challenged today.
Deputy Jean Legendre, a sup
porter Of Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
asked that an investigation be
made of just how he managed to
fill in the papers required Of can
didates. The 51-year-old Com
munist leader suffered stroke
last fall, long before the CAM
paign started. Since mid -Novem-
ber he has been in a Russian
sanatorium. -
Evening star., 1951-07-06
81, 500 Bracelet Vunishes
From Senator's Suite

A $2,500 diamond and platinum
bracelet has disappeared from the
hotel suite Of Mrs. Walter F.
George, wife of Senator George,
Democrat, of Georgia, police said
today.
Mrs. George said it apparently
was taken from a dresser drawer
between June Is and last Friday.
The bracelet was given to her by
the Sun Shipbuilding Co. when
she christened a ship for the firm
in 1912. 1t contained a large dia-
mond in each of three sections,
IL baguette diamonds and les
smaller diamonds.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
z Governors to Review
Troops of 18th Division
BY the Assoeioted Press

! CAMP PICKETT, Va, July O.
Troops Of the 29th Division today
pointed their sights toward to-
morrow's annual Governors Day
review. formal spit-and polish
highlighu of the two-week Mary
land and Virginia National Guard
encampment here.
Cows Battle of Virginia and
McKeldin of Maryland will be
honor guests of the Blue and Gray
Division at the parade, which will
take place at II am. on the air
field adjoining this Southern
Virginia camp. The field is along
State Route 40 several miles east
Of Blackstone.
Evening star., 1951-07-06

Offices and installations through
out the country. Furthermore. the
use Of military as well as civilian
personnel will be checked.
Also. the Defense Department
intends to investigate practices
whereby military personnel are
assigned to civilian jobs.
X
INTERIOR-Mrs. J. Atwood
Maulding has retired as Interior
Departments personnel director
Mrs. Maulding had headed In
terior's personnel division since
1888 and was the only woman per-
sonnel chief in any of the
Evening star., 1951-07-06
St. Morys Oyster Study

Maryland scientists want to find
out why oysters grow we'll in the
st. Mary's River and why the
bivalve population has dropped in
Chincoteague Bay.
The Chesapeake Bay Institute
of Johns Hopkins University Is
Joining the Chesapeake Biological
Laboratory in a study which is to
be made this summer at the
height Of the spawning and set
ting season. The institute al
ready has studied the James
River area In Virginia where
oysters also are unaccountably
plentiful. 1t hopes to come up
with an answer.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Toss Settles Vote Tie,
Recount Reverses Act
BY the Asseeia'ed Press

CENTRALIA, Ill.-An election
candidate finally won his office
two months after he apparently
tied then lost by a coin toss.
Democrat Paul Droit won the
toss for Brushy township highway
commissioner in Saline County, III.
But Republican Oval Hankins' de-
mand for a court recount gave
Hankins a one-vote victory.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny,
high near 80 degrees today. Wind
diminishing in late afternoon.
Clear and cool tonight, low So
degrees. Tomorrow. fair, warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear
and cool tonight; low, 50-55
degrees in interior, and $3.50 de-
grees near coast. Tomorrow, fair
and warmer.
TWind-Northwest, 20 miles per
hour, l1:20 am.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and YicinifY-IulY Ill

Temperatures will be cool be-
ginning of period and turning
warm early next week. Washing
ton area normals for period are
86 degrees high and 68 degrees
low; temperatures for the period
will range from normal to 3 de-
grees below normal. Showers ex-
pected Tuesday totaling 14 inch or
less.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Dewey Declares U. 5.
Insists on Peace, but
Not by Appeasement
by the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 6.-Thomas E.
Dewey said today the United
States is dedicated to making
world peace inevitable but cau-
toned the free nations against
peace by surrender or appease-
ment."
The New York Republican Gov
ernor made no direct reference
to the Korean cease-fire talks
scheduled to begin Sunday.
He spoke before the America
japan Society, composed of prom
inent Americans in Japan and
Japanese business and govern
ment leaders. The speech was
broadcast in the United States.
The United States, he said. is
not afraid of internal and ex-
ternal Communist aggression and
has not "the slightest doubt of
the final outcome"
Neutralism Called Illusion.
Likewise, Gov. Dewey added, the
United States is unafraid of the
continuing threat of warlike
Communist aggression" because
OF Americas tremendous indus
trial might.
The twice-defeated Republican
presidential nominee declared
"neutralism is an illusion from
which only the harsh reality of
defeat and slavery can result
He said the free nations with |
unity and development of over
whelming strength" can look for
ward to the gradual exhaustion
and disintegration of the Com
munlst forces of slavery and ag-
gression." /
The United States, he said, is /
building its strength to prevent
war and will never attempt to
"use other nations for purpose of
aggression"
Must Have Strength of Peace.
I'VE do not believe war is in
evitable," he declared.
I'VE are dedicated to the high
purpose Of making peace inevi-
table.
1T must be a peace of strength
not a mere peace of surrender
or appeasement.
Gov. Dewey said that when a.
Japanese peace treaty is completed
he was convinced that the con-
duct Of the Japanese people will
fully justify the sacrifices my
country has made" toward re-
storing Japanese economy.
The Republican leader said he /
appeared before the group as
private citizen and did not speak
for the United States Government. i
"On the contrary, am an active
member of the party of the op-
position" he added. Il
Confers With Ridgway.
Gov. Dewey conferred with Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway, United Ma
tions supreme commander, and
United States Ambassador William
j. Sebald yesterday before COM
pleting the final draft of his ,
speech. 1t was his first speech on
. ssix-weeks. 29.000-mile tour of |,
nine countries Of the Far East.
Gov. Dewey declared that In
the United States there is a ira |
dition that political partisan
ship stops at the waters edge.
We do not carry our 'ivate dis
agreements overseas. We argue
them out at home"
He made direct reference to the
senate hearing into the dismissal !,
OF Gen. Macarthur as supreme
Allied commander in Japan. He
said both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis supported a statement from
the hearing that decl: red the
objectives Of the United States
were unchanged by the contro-
versy.
Gov. Dewey. just before his
speech, visited the japanese Diet.
There he visited with 20 leaders
representing the major Japanese
political parties. Much of the in
formal talk revolved around the /
japanese peace treaty