davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-17
|Swurtwout and Corbett
HurreII Cup Winners

Lew Swartwout and J. C. Cor
bett won the two-man team golf
title and the Harrell Cup at Wash
Iington Golf and Country Club by
defeating w. A. Walsh and j. c.
Williams. 5 and 4, in the final
yesterday.
Washington members scored a
Sab team triumph over Belle
Haven Club.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Wudiuk Elected Cuptuin

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. II (P).
-All-Southern Ha1fback Steve
Wadiak has been elected captain
of the University of South Carolina
football team for the season it
opens here Saturday against Duke.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Pennunt Races
AT q Glance
BY the AsSoeiotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

bf me ASSoeiofeo PTeSS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
w, L. Pct. Games Games
New York = IS So .e24 i;
Cleveland - 80 SIS .621
Boston SIS 55 .607 2h Il
New York-At home u0)-Cleveland
|; CHICAGO 3 Philadelphia. Il Boston, 5
Cleveland--At home (2)-Detroit, 2
away G)-New York, /; Boston. 2
BoSton0At home tel-chicago. 1;
Cleveland. 2; New York, g. Away (s)-
washington, 3; New York, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w, L. Pct. Games Game,
Brooklyn - 90 so .e4s ~ Il
New York - So 81 .607 4h
Remaining games:
Brooklyn-At home Philadelphia
Boston. i; Philadeiphis, 8. " OU''' o.
New York-At home l3)=--Boston, 3.
Away (6l-Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, Q;
Boston, 2.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
MoyIon Guins Tennis Title

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept. II
R.-Ed Moylan of Trenton won
the Perth Amboy Invitation mems
tennis singles crown yesterday Aby
defeating Charles Masterson of
Hicksville, N. Y, 60, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Probable Pitchers
American League.

American League.
Cleveland at New York
Lemon (17-12) VS.. Lopat (19-8) i.
Chicago at Boston-Rogovin
Cpd VS.. Scarborough 11-8).
Only games scheduled.
National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago - New
combe 18-8) VS.. Lown !(3-7.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
(nighD - Roberts Q9- 12) VS..
Brazle l6-3).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Stoff coErespondana

NEW YORK. SEPT. 17.-One of the Yankee batboys
pressing finger the electric bell which sgned that 1t
Clevelands turn in the batting The Yankees disappeared
leaving their ball players.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Tichenor New Midget Chumr

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, Sept
II R.-George Tichenor of Lo.
gansport. Ind, won the 50-lap Ma
tional championship midget auto
race here yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 17.-Bill
KLEIN, baseball's famous "Old Ar
bitrator," is dead.
The veteran umpire, who was
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Manager Casey StengeI who hadn't worked
up bead of perspiration, was talking when a
few more newspapermen walked over to the
dugout and sat down.
$50 keep telling this fellow" Casey was
saying that you shouldn't swing too hard
and yet not swing too easy. I say to him,
You're my boy. If was running the front
Office, I'd write special contract for you
There'd be $4,000 if you'd try to drag bunt
go times a season. There'd be $4,000 more
if you'd rank one-two-three in base stealing
There'd be $4,000 extra if you got to be real
smart, slick outdelder.'
Evening star., 1951-09-17
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn. 6; Chicago. 1,
N. Y, 7-6; Pitts, IA
st. Louis, g.; Phila.. 2.
Boston. Go; Cincinnati
Games Today
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Rhtla. at st. Louis (n).
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at st. Louis (n)
New York at Cinci. (n).
, Boston at Pitts. (n).
Phila. ut Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1851
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Detroit, "a; Wash,
Is.
New York. 5: Cleve.. l.
Boston. 8; Chicago, 4.
Phila.. -; st. L., Is.
Games Today
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
st. L. at Wash. e, t-n).
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York (n)
Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Boston's last 18 games, it is highly
possible that Manager Steve
O'Neill will call on Ellie nine times
during the IA games remaining,
which include eight with the
Evening star., 1951-06-06

CHOOSE YOUR NATIONALLY FAMOUS FLEEEs
Trained te
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Te|evising Of Senate
To Be Among Topics
I0f Procedure Hearing

Advisability of confining Senate
debate to the pending business,
use of electric voting machines
and possible televising of Congress
in action are only a few of the
subjects to be considered during
10 days Of Senate hearings on
Congressional, procedure, starting
today.
Chairman Mcclellan Of the
Senate Expenditures Committee
has called q long list of witnesses
for this, the first comprehensive
study of the law-making ma
chinery since 1916. In that year
Congress passed the LaFollette-
Monroney Act, streamlining House
and Senate committees, enlarging
their research STATS, requiring the
registration Of lobbyists and at
tempting to improve curb deficit
spending.
Home Rule to Be Discussed.
Under the heading of relieving
Congress of some Of its work load.
the committee will devote part of
tomorrow's session to home rulN
for the District. The witnesses will
be Representative Auchincloss,
Republican, Of New Jersey, and
Senator Kefauver. Democrat, of
Tennessee, who have helped draft
home rule bills.
The first hearing today in the
Senate ONCE Building will in
|clude these topics and witnesses:
Need for q War Veterans Com
mittee In the Senate. Senator
Ferguson. Republican Of Michi-
lgan; a proposed joint committee
to study Congressional procedure
regularly, Representative Holifield,
Democrat. Of California; use of
special committees, Senator Spark
man, Democrat. Of Alabama; the
role Of the Joint Economic Com
mittee, Senator O'Mahoney,
Democrat, Of Wyoming; a code
LOT fair play for investigating COM
lmittees, Senator Kefauver, former
Chairman of the Crime Commit
tee, and the work of the Foreign
Relations Committee, DR.. Fran
Icis Wilcox. committee consultant.
DR.. Galloway to Draft Bill.
DR.. George B. Galloway, senior
specialist on legislative organiza-
ltion In the Library Of Congress,
who helped write the LaFollette-
Monroney Act, has been assigned
to the Expenditures Committee
for these hearings.
When these hearings are over
on June 20, DR.. Galloway will
draw up another composite bill
for the committees study, en-
bodying further improvements in
the day-to-day operations of
Congress.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
District Nine Day Camps Registrations Opened

Chaplin, Texas avenue and B
streets Sc, and Fort Stanton,
Erie and Seventeenth streets Sc.
The camps will operate for four
two-Week periods: June 25-July s,
July $40. July 23-August and
August GIT.
Leaflets and registration blanks
may be obtained from the Recrea-
ton Department, 3149 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

The District Recreation Depart
ment is now receiving registrations
for the nine day camps it will
operate this summer.
The camp locations are: Bald
Eagle, Nichols avenue and Joliet
street S.W.; Bunker Hill, Otis and
Fourteenth streets NE; Dupont,
east of Randall Circle, Massachu-
sets and Minnesota avenues Sc;
Emery. Missouri and Georgia ave-
nues NV; Glover, Forty-second
and w streets NV; Oak Knoll,
Oregon avenue and Bingham drive
NV; Rock Greek Park, Potomac
parkway between Connecticut and
Massachusetts, avenues NV; Fort
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Police Expert Choppers

Bluf1ton, Ind. June s R.-
Hillard Walmer thought police
ought to know about the danger
OF a partly broken tree limb.
Police Chief True Shepherd sent
out two patrolmen with a ma
chinegun. They moved down the
lbroken limb.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Do0't let the pain of these ailments
run unchecked. ndDRN may we'd
be the answer TO your agonizing mis-
cry. Rsmember, IMDRIN Is the fast
est arthritie pain relied. Yoa can
count on q better, happier fife from
the FIRST day you begin taking new,
safe ndDRIN.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
READ THESE ACTUAL
CLINICAL CASE HISTORIES

Case Ne. ! Woman, age -, arthRS.
tis for 3 years. AaD1Kin hroaght n0
change In symptoms. In Oe month
M H6DRIE pain was alm0st Ah-
sent. movement u Ytghk knee 3otmt
increased 70 rs degrees, functfon
% improved sbsre was No psin aftaR
waking.
Case no. % Mase, Aae %, had
dif1culty moving HishE thumb fer
II yearG Unahae b WuKk uaAnR
PfHidt hand RWAIliFsw - vfwAxk hma,G
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Swollen lnflamed Joints
Cause Gripping Pain

The worst torture of
arthritis and rheuma-
tism often comes from
the red, swollen, in
famed joints. Unless
this agony is checked,
your body becomes a
terrible prison house
Of pain. Every step,
every move may be
unbelievable misery!
That's why It 10 vital
{ b at you b . gi n
IMDRN therapy ut
once TODAY!
IMDRIN may actu-
ally stop the crippling
pain of the joints faster
than anythinpv YOU have
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Can you spare 8 minutes toward
learning the secrets Of being q
better neighbor? See this news
paper Thursday, June 7, 1851.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

7 have been 1uRaFing W4th Daina
and gttffpess On both Knees for soms
time. fhen ! started 70 taks I16DRIN,
and after "A hours ] was relieved q
my pains and was able 70 bend NJ
knees and walk around Withoat pains.
j am very happy snd ! hope this
statement win help somebody else that
10 suffering with pains liks I DID,
Mrs. B.R.s Rfooklyn, NJ.
Ap.aal - Rp.f.,SR
Evening star., 1951-06-06

1eans Destroyed ever taken if you
begin treatment soon enough. Ask for
IMDRIN today at your druggists.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

and thumb due to aFthitis MDRIN m weeka dobasd
Of Of thumb Pain ecnpetoH sbesmk
Function largely restored.
Your results may difer from the clinical eaasa
quoted However, you can try IMDRIN In the Con-
6dence MDRiN 10 safe and has been einicaay tssAsA
under the personal supervision Of competent doesox.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

began issuing its composite cas-
ualty summaries-which are re-
leased only after next OF kin are
notified-on August Z, 1850. 1t
included 908 men missing in
action.
Eighteen days later the missing
in action totaled 1854 with the
current missing" 2,436.
The biggest jump in the number
of American prisoners held by the
Communist occurred in late No
Vember and December last year
when the Chinese Communist en-
tered the conflict in force. But it
was not until January that official
tabulations reflected that action.
From 6.148 missing and 5,307
current missing" on December
% the totals had jumped to
9,433 and 8,342, respectively, on
February 2. The End Infantry
Division had fought its way out
of a trap in central Korea and the
evacuation had taken
place.
The summaries thus reflect cas-
ualties that occurred not later
than two weeks before--in some
instances, as much as a month
or more before.
The officially stated reason for
this Pentagon policy is two-fold:
I. The time required to collect.
verify and then recheck the names;
to send casualty notifications to
next of kin; to compile from this
list of next-of- f-kin notifications the
statistics issued in the weekly an
nouncement.
2. The department does not use,
for purpose Of publication, the
flash casualty reports" it receives
because it contends they are un-
verified and incomplete and "be-
cause this information, even in its
unverified form, is of great value
to the enemy"
Pentagon casualty lists do not
include casualties resulting from
such things as frostbite while in
action-casualties which produce
everything from mild disability to
death. Nor do they list death or
illness suffered in the war zone
as a direct result of combat con-
ditionS.
Military Reason Cited.
Defense officials claim there Is
a military reason for this. They
contend that if the enemy knows
the regular battle casualties, and
can learn the casualties from such
non wound cases as frostbite Oh
Evening star., 1951-11-18
By jock Bell
Associated Press Sfoff Writer

President Truman's assertion
that the new Democratic plat
form will re-emphasize the Fair
Deal" has strengthened WASH
ington speculation that Mr.. Tru-
man won't run again.
Some Democrats think the
President expects the party to
make defense of his administra-
tion it's chief domestic issue and
will be satisfied to seek this sort
of vindication without running
again himself.
Senator Robertson, Democrat,
of Virginia, predicts publicly that
Mr.. Truman won't be candidate.
Mr.. Truman told his Thursday
news conference at Key West
that the Fair Deal' will be in
the next Democratic platform re-
gardless of who runs.
Interests SOuthernerS.
The Presidents statement about
a 1852 Fair DEAL platform was
of particular interest to Southern
Democrats. To States Fighters
from Dixie it was a signal that the
party probably won't accept any
of their demands for a new place
in the Democratic sun. nor will
it soften its stand on the politi-
cally-explosive civil rights issue.
Southern demands for more
Weighty voting poWer-through
return to the rule that required a
two thirds vote to nomination in
the convention. and otherwise
are expected to be presented to the
July convention by Gov. James
F.. Byrnes of South Carolina.
Linked with this, of course, will
be Southern demand that the
party's platform plank on civil
rights be couched in only the most
general of terms.
Has Iron Control.
If the Southerners don't get this
and Mr.. Truman and his forces
will 90 a long way toward retain
ing iron control over the conven-
tion-then the Dixie contingent
must be ready for some other
venture.
There were hints at the South
ern Governors conference in Hot
Springs, Ark, that this may take
Evening star., 1951-11-18

illness, he can compute the total
"ineffectiveness" of American
strength and thus virtually pin
point the strength and condition
Of the opposition.
But it should be noted that at
no time, even after a war. have
the armed forces put together an
overall total of losses from battle
and non-battle causes unless it
can be dug out of some postwar
medical report.
There is another odd thing
about the policy. Although a SOL
dier who suffers frostbite in the
weather fighting in Korea is not
listed as a battle casualty, he
gets the Purple Heart decoration
which, under regulations. is
awarded for wounds received in
action against an enemy or as a
direct result of an act of the en-
envy"
The Army comes up with this
explanation. 1t says the Air Force
set the precedent in World War
II, when it awarded the Purple
Heart decorations to its fliers who
suffered frostbite while on combat
missions at high attitudes.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

which Col. Hanley based his sta
tistics. The colonel has said that
he used various" sources and
there has been publication at the
Pentagon that some Implications
occurred.
4. How have known, positive
cases of atrocities been listed in
the overall Korean casualty re-
ports? Are the men included
among the 16,805 total deaths or
the 1882 missing in action
figures in the latest casualty re-
port issued last Wednesday?
5. A separation of atrocity
statistics as to those that have
been definitely identified and
those that are listed on the basis
of secondhand information or
even third-hand information.
Unless the dead soldier is posi-
lively identified he is carried
under current missing in action"
category which the department
places at 1886. He may never
be taken out of this classification
if no trace is found of him.
1888 Listed as Dead.
The departments latest sum-
mary carries 1873 as missing in
action: dead" 1t was explained
yesterday that these 1873 represent
prisoners who the International
Red Cross has notified this Gov
ernment are dead. The fact that
the Red Cross has had little con-
tact with the Communists &C
counts for the inordinately small
figure.
Meanwhile. the Associated Press
reported from Tokyo that the
Communists today broadcasts Vio-
lent denials of the Hanley charge.
The Communists, who had kept
silent for three days. started a
series of angry denials yesterday
and continued them today.
The Peiping radio. quoting a
North Korean he uarters
spokesman, alleged that the atroc-
ity report was a fabrication"
Ignoring the evidence that Col.
Hanley had acted on his own re-
sponsibllity alone, the Reds
charged that the disclosure was
made as a deliberate American
Government policy to stir up
new war hysteria in the United
States" and block a Korean arm
iStice.
The Reds went on to charge
that it was the Americans. and
not themselves, who murdered
war prisoners.
The Defense Department first
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Truman Fair Deal Bid Seen
AS Evidence He Won't Run

the form of independent Demo-
cratic parties in several States, all
supporting some candidate other
than President Truman or his
hand-picked successor.
The SouthernerS are awaiting
both his decision and that of Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower before they
form the final pattern of their own
campaign.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Defense Chiefs Order
Full Atrocities Report
From Gen. Ridgway
By John A. Giles

The Defense Department moved
into the Korean atrocity situation
yesterday with request to Tokyo
for full and swift expansion and
explanation of Gen. Ridgway's
veriflcation of Communist slaugh-
ter of United Nations captives.
Superseding an earlier request
at Army Department level, the
Defense Department dispatched its
own urgent request for clariflca-
ton of the affair arising out of
an Army colonel's revelation of
the killing of nearly 5000 allied
soldiers. it was disclosed by Clay
ton Fritchey, the departments in
formation director.
Meanwhile, Army spokesmen in
dicated, that Army headquarters
still was without detailed infor-
nation it had requested, including
how Col. James M. Hanley had
arrived at his figures.
NluSCWdS nCpOkts
Up to now, the Army here ap-
parently had been told only that
an investigation was underway by
the. Far East command. A press
statement by Gen. Ridgway early
yesterday verified the Red killings
and declared the shocking impact
of the brutality which has been
revealed should have been no sur
prise to the American people. The
basic facts have long been known" "
The general stated that all
verified deaths, from whatever
cause. already had been reported
to relatives. He expressed regret
that the manner in which Col.
Hanley's compilation was released
had caused fresh anguish to the
kin and friends of men missing in
action.
1T had been concluded some
months ago that an appropriate
time, when the accumulated evi-
dence warranted and when due
coordination had been effected
with the proper authorities in
Washington. this evidence should
be made public" he said.
That this coordination was
not properly effected at the time
of this release is of the utmost
regret to this headquarters"
The general intimated. how
ever. that he regarded Col. Han
ley's action as an act of provi-
dence.
Moral Principles Barred.
ut may perhaps be well to note
with deep reverence. that in his
inscrutable way God chose 70
bring home to our people and to
the conscience of the world the
moral principles of the leaders
of the forces against which We
fight in Korea"
But the statement, information
copies of which were sent to the
Pentagon, discussed neither the
Hanley figures nor the method
used in reaching them.
While the fact that there have
been atrocities in the Korean war
is not neW-Gen. RidgWay in his
statement called attention to a
movie showing 26 captives who
had been slaughtered which was
widely shown in this country
the colonels total was far greater
than had heretofore been esti-
mated. The Army said yesterday
that previous estimate had been
less than 500.
While Mr.. Fritchey refused to
say what Gen. RidgWay was being
asked. these points were among
those to be cleared up:
l. Whether any atrocities have
occurred in recent months. and
specifically since the truce talks
began in early July.
2. Whether the atrocities have
been spontaneous in the field or
whether they spring from a de-
liberate policy of the Communist
high command.
3. The exact evidence upon
Evening star., 1951-08-05
By John Robert Powers

If "old summertime" has beer
overgenerous to your figure thi!
year, you should undertake a re-
ducing regimen at once-that is i
you hope to be among those
charmers whose figures ripple a.
smoothly as the fall clothes that
Fashion has in store.
The way I've got it planned
losing five pounds will be easy
But to do so, you must first un-
derstand why you may have
gained weight this summer: Have
you not imbibed more carbonated
beverages and liquids than al
other seasons? Have you not ac-
companied these drinks with nuts
potato chips, salty crackers and
all manner of Snacks?
These indulgences can account
for from 5 to 10 additional
pounds when you stand on your
scale. Salt, sugar and liquids
taken in excess are all fattening
For the moment, let's overlook
sugar, which is an old story;
my plot is brand-new. Let's con-
slider your salt intake instead
and it's effect on your figure.
For health, your body needs a
normal amount of salt every day
to keep all it's fluids, including
your blood. in a proper condition,
Thus, in summer you should ac-
tually increase your salt con-
sumption to allow for its in
creased elimination through per-
spiration. And in the normal
course of eating, you do this very
thing quite naturally by consum-
ing more Spiced meats, fish and
salads.
But, what happens to the extra
salt on all those peanuts and po-
Evening star., 1951-08-05

fs comforting thought when on trip to know
you'll be able to stop at clean, neat wel-equpped @
along the way That's why CRATE FAR7l
full Texaco Registered Rest when IN nrcT
that Green and White Rest Room sign TY
played TEXACO Service Station, SG6UUMN
1t promises" the tdest most immaculate @l
the road with all the convenienees a lady I-M
appreciates. In fact Texaco Registered Rest Rooms 3NO
regularly inspected remember them r W
:Ss :sS a's ii;'ai'; E: s' "1aaS9 Sa s " @
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Recipe Notebook

been mixed with a teaspoon o1
salt. Stir until smooth and then
beat well.
Pour into creased iron popover
pans that have been thoroughly
preheated, filling 70 full. Bake in
a hot oven for 20 minutes. Reduce
heat to $50 degrees, and bake
20 minutes longer, until crisp and
well done.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

mean use SANI-FLUSH, of
course for, unlike ordinary
cleaners, it's made for this one
special purpose :. goes to work
chemically to disinfect while it
cleans. Just sprinkle in according
to directions on the can and,
presto hard water stains and
that germy, invisible film that col
lects in all toilet bowls are COM
pletely removed! SANI-FLUSH
leaves bathroom atmosphere so
fresh and inviting, too . be-
cause it's perfumed now with a
mild fragrance. Try it ). todayi,
Evening star., 1951-08-05

tato chips? Since the amount OF
salt on these snacks, if eaten in
any quantity, is in excess of what
you need, 1t becomes the retainer
and absorber of the liquids you
drink. Before long you gain
weight-not so much from added
fat as from sheer liquid measure.
Now, you must be able to see
why I claim losing this type of
Iavoirdupoise is easy. Just cut
your extra-curricular salt intake.
Hold your liquids to eight glasses
Ia day, including everything you
drink. Try hard to sip most of
your liquids between meals.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Here's a Tip for earefree fraVel-
ing =. take along a handy little
roll Of Scotch" cellophane tape!
Smart vacationers know it's just
the thing for little emergencies
like torn skirt hens, buttonless
cuffs, torn road maps, loose golf
club grips. You can use cello
phane tape to remove dog hair or
lint from your cars upholstery.
Just wrap a few turns around
your hand, sticky side out, and
pat lightly. Get several rolls of
Scotch" Brand tape in the gay
plaid dispenser and remember,
WHEN YOU GO ON A TRIP,
PUT A ROLL IN YOUR GRIP!"
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Pure silk prints. toffetos,
pure silk shontungs. All
types, for street, otter
noon and cocktoiI wear.
Light and dark shades,
many suitable for Fall.
All sizes in group.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Gluten Popovers

Almost any fancy grocer, and
certainly health" stores, will sell
you gluten flour. Try gluten pop
overs for something different.
Beat up 2 eggs, add cups OF
water. and pour gradually into
cups of gluten -four which has
Evening star., 1951-08-05
PIuying hostess can involve a

lot OF Work .
but, if your e
S m art, you'll !
keep your bath
70 ON 6 u e S t =
ready by tend
ing to immacu'
late toilet bowl
saints tion tn e
11IinH.oacv IUav 7