davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-14

A Dodge "Job- -Rated' truck is en-
gineered at the factory to fit a specific
job save you money . last
longer.
Every unit from engine to rear axle
is "Job- Rated" factory engineered
to haul a specific load over the roads
you travel and at the speeds you
require.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Indictment Returned
In Coast Fix Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 14.-Al-
bert r. Scroggins, 81, has been
indicted by the county grand jury
on charges that he attempted to
fix University of Southern Cali
fornia basketball game.
He is charged specifically with
attempting to bribe Ken Flower,
use sophomore forward, with an
offer of $500 to throw a game
with UCLA last March 3. Flow
er reported the matter to police
and then his team defeated the
UCLA Bruins, 43 to Al.
Ten witnesses were called by
the grand jury before the indicJ-
ment was returned yesterday.
Among the witnesses were Scrog-
gins, Flower, Trojan Coach For
rest TWogood, Assistant Coach AL
Cont and Byron Van Alstyne, q
member of the Trojan team.
Scroggins was arrested the day
after the game on a complaint
charging attempted bribery, pend
ing action by the grand jury. He
is to be arraigned in Superior
Court Friday and is held in the
county jail in lieu of $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

high school playoffs after routing
Lackey of Indian Head, 50-25, at
La Plata yesterday.
The Montgomery County school
will meet Central of Lonaconing
at Frostburg tomorrow. The
finals are scheduled for Saturday
night at the University Of Mary
land.
Montgomery Blair was eliini-
mated in the semif1nals of the
States Glass A tournament by
Hagerstown, 47-42. The Blazers
had five field goals taken away
for travelling with the ball, ana
could not overcome the victor's
margin.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Training Camps
Continued From Page C-1.

NSOnCIHaeQ from rage CID
have been by-you guessed it-one
run.
Brooklyn grabbed an lilo de-
cision yesterday after the AS had
spurted to an early 80 lead. Pre-
viously the Mats defeated the AS,
81.
Manager Jimmy Dykes said he
may excuse the squad from work.
ing out today while he tries to find
a way to overcome that one-run
jinx.
MIAMI, Fla.-The Dodgers. who
face the Reds here tonight, will
play without Manager Chuck
Dresser for at least week
Dresser is in the hospital with
hives.
While Dresser is recovering
Coach Clyde Sukeforth will direct
the Dodgers.
A three-run homer in the
seventh by Rookie Rocky Bridges
provided the Dodgers winning
margin as the AS were edged
lilo.
TAMPA. Fla.-Don't tell the
Reds your troubles, they've got
their own. It's bad enough to look
amateurish in spring exhibition
games, but now the flu bug has
hit their camp again.
Latest to be stricken are Frank
Smith. sophomore right-hander
and Larry McManus, club equip
ment manager. Bobby Usher, who
walloped three homers in intra-
squad contests. still is sidelined
with the flu.
The Cincinnati management
hopes the shifting athletes come
through as we'll as Ted KluszeWski
did after his attack. The hulkine
first baseman celebrated his re-
turn to the baseball wars yester-
day by banging a 400-foot home
run against the Cardinals. 1t was
all in vain. however, since the
Cards waltzed away with a 7;
victory
The Reds face the Dodgers ir
Miami tonight.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Tec
Wilks got kick out of starting {
ball game yesterday-and came
out as the winning pitcher in thu
Cards 7-3 triumph over the Reds
Wilks said it was the first time
he had started for the Cards il
the Grapefruit Circuit or during
the regular season. But he added
he hasn't any ambitions to be {
regular starter.
He's willing to be the No. l re.
lief hurler, a role he handled 81
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Fiiqht
Continued From Page CID

(Contlnued from Page CID
nothing better than to curl up
with a good handbook, has been
inactive since flooring Tony Pei
lone in Chicago five months ago
Only once has he been knocked
out-by Rocky Graziano in 1949
Both contenders pack a whis-
tling punch. Bratton has a rec
ord of "a knockouts in winning Al
out of SO bouts. Fusari has 81
KOS in winning 64 of 73.
Fusari has a good head on his
shoulders, planting his ring earn
ings in business enterprises at
Irvington, N. j. He's smart
enough to have a milk route. a
cocktail lounge and a distilled
water concession.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Twenty years ago-Babe Her.
man Of the Dodgers signed his
contract of $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Five years ago-Ernie Calver-
ley's 55-foot shot highlighted
Rhode Island States 82-79
opening-round victory over
Bowling Green in the national
invitation basketball tourney.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Every unit that SUPPORTS the load
frame, axles, springs, wheels, tires
and body-is engineered to provide
the right strength and capacity.
Every unit that MOVES the load
engine, clutch, transmission, pro-
peller shaft and rear axle-is engi-
neered right to meet a particular
operating condition
Evening star., 1951-03-14

we'll two years ago, If that's where
Manager Marty Marion wants
him.
The Tigers play the Cards here
today.
LAKELAND, Fla.-At this point
in spring drill, Outfelders Vic
Wertz and Hoot Evers are doing a
catchup job with the Tigers.
The general camp opinion is
that neither of the hard-hitting
pair is in his best shape. Both
Wertz and Evers were behind in
training because of contract disa-
greements. Manager Red Rolfe
doesn't look for trouble, however.
The Tigers were defeated, ia,
by the Red SoX at Sarasota yes
terday. Two four-run innings
against Ted Gray did it.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Steve O'Neill
Red Sox manager, plans to use
Pitchers Bill Wight and Mel Par
nell in today's exhibition against
the Braves. The contest will be
the first of five between the two
clubs.
Charlie Maxwell will be in right
field in place of Billy Goodman,
who is favoring the leg he injured
last year. That injury gave Walt
Dropo his chance and Billy never
could regain the first base assign
ment.
Dom DiMaggio also may not
play He has a sore arm, the first
he says he ever had.
The Red Sox mixed 10 hits with
nine bases on balls against the
Tigers yesterday for their first
win in three exhibitions.
BRADENTON, Fla.-Sid Gordon
is expected to sit it out today
when the Braves travel to Sara
sofa to play the Red Sox today
Sid suffered a cracked tooth Sun
day in his vain effort to catch
Tom Browns drive, the clout that
won for the Dodgers.
Vern Bickford. Dave Cole and
Norlnie Roy are expected to pitch
in that order today.
The Braves beat the Phils yes
terday, to 3.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-The i'm
proved Giants came here today
to test the Phillies.
Manager Eddie Sawyer picked
Lefty Ken johnson and Rus
Meyer for pitching duty against
the Giants in a bid to get the
Phils back on the victory side of
the ledger.
The Phils' two-game spring
training winning streak was stop
ped by the Braves yesterday.
Three Phil errors helped Boston
to its So victory.
Eddie Stanky will play his first
exhibition game of the season for
the Giants today.
1t will be Stanky's first appear
ance at his customary second base
position since March 4, when he
caught the flu.
AVALON, Calif.-After two days
of drilling on fundamentals. the
Cubs take wing from Catalina Is
land tonight for a fve-game
weekend series in Sacramento,
Oakland and San Francisco.
To reach Sacramento for their
date tomorrow with the Pirates,
the Cubs will travel on about
everything but a roWboat-and
some OF them even would prefer
that to the plane trip off the
mountain top here.
They fly to Los Angeles, take
bus to Glendale and then go
by train to Sacramento.
Five years ago-Ernie Calver-
ley's 55-foot shot highlighted
Rhode Island States 82-79
opening-round victory over
Bowling Green in the national
invitation basketball tourney.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Rizzuto TeetotuIer

Phil Rizzuto, shorstop on the
Yankees and most valuable player
in the American League last sea-
son, doesn't drink hard liquor and
doesn't smoke.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Coach Chokes Up
AT Seeing ScoffoId
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. IA
Coach Ken Loeffler returned
to the LaSalle College campus
yesterday for the first time
since the Explorers 1851 de-
feat by st. Louis in the Ma
tional Invitation Basketball
Tournament in New York.
He saw scaffold erected, in
his absence, by workmen con-
structing the new LaSalle
library.
Holy cow" was the immedi-
ate reaction of the detected
coach, "the students are plan
ming to lynch me-"
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Majors Face Big Task
In Hunt for NeWCzar,
Connie Mack Says
BY stoff Correspondent of The sto

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Mar. 14.-Connie Mack, 98-year-
old president of the Athletics
but not their manager for the
first time in SO years, predicts
that the reputation of Baseball
Commissioner Happy Chandler is
going to make it very difficult
for baseball to find a successor
of outstanding caliber."
Although Mack beamingly
watches as Jimmy Dykes, his
hard bitten, humorous protege
runs the AS. he likes to visit the
ball park. He made his predic-
ton while sitting on an equip
ment trunk before yesterdays ex-
hibition against the Dodgers.
"a minority ousted Senator
Chandler for no real reason" he
said. '1Of course. there were petty
complaints by several clubs. but
here were complaints against
Judge Lands, too.
Baseball needs a man who
holds national respect to rule the
game. The problem now is to find
a man who meets our standards
and yet who will be willing to
gamble against his chances of
being ousted under the same
conditions as Senator Chandler
was ousted.
II think, Mack concluded, that
we have quite job on our hands.
Chandler Has No Plans
For Future, He Says
PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. IA (P)
Happy Chandler, refused reap
pointment as baseball commits
sioner, said yesterday he has nc
definite plans for the future.
There was a report, entirely un-
confirmed, that he might be a
candidate for Governor of Ken
lucky in the fall elections. To
make that race he would need to
begin his campaign soon.
Il am free to do what I want
to do" he said. There is no
pressure on me. I'm going to
stand by and see what they are
going to do"
BY they" Chandler made it
clear he meant the big league
baseball club owners who voted
not to renew his contract at a
session in Miami Beach Monday.
They haven't got anybody,
have they?" he inquired dryly.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
EASTERN DIVISION.
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Phila 3S % 5gl Syracuse 81 30 40,
Boston 3S % $50 Balto. 23 Al 35!
N. Y 35 Is $50
WESTERN DIVISION
MINI. al "a 63l Ind. % 35 As:
Roch'ter 30 36 900 Tri-Cits 25 40 .3S.
FIT. Way. 30 "A 469
Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Rochester Ill; Boston, 107 1.-TWO over
timeS).
indianapolis. 9S: Syracuse. 93.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Anderson. SO; Waterloo, 81.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at Fort Wayne.
Syracuse at Minneapolis.
New York at Tri-Cities.
No other games.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
KE:W!
BETTER
COMFORT

"oriflow" shock obsorbers,
standard on 1a-, "a, and 1-ton
models. New! Revolutionary! Self
adjusting! New seat design, new
steering wheel angle-plus lower
hood line for improved visibility.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

troduced for an educational cru
SADIE to explain the nature of
communism from a liberal view
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
SAVANNAH, GE0RGIA

point. The resolution was defeat
ed by this avowedly anti-Com-
munist organization. The state
ments from the floor were shock
ingly revealing of this I'm
against Communism but don't
make me say it attitude. The point
of most of the speeches was a
horror against "red-baiting." 1t
should be emphasized that the
resolution did not call on anybody
to Jail Communist, spit on a
Communist, or even give Com
munist a dirty look; it just asked
that they be described publicly.
Some who spoke against the reso-
luton used the guilt-by-associa-
ton technique so thoroughly
condemned by Communists and
their tender patrons, but reckless
ly and doggedly applied to anti
Communists. You know what I
mean-shooting them dead with
single awesome name - Hearst
or McCarthyism. You can say the
Communists are dead if you like,
but they must have left a lot of
contamination around, when their
supposed enemies are rendered
unfit to talk against them-least
they be labeled something the
late deceased called a red-baiter
(which means an enemy of the
reds which these people say they
are, but mustn't say they are. Is
this confusing? Well, it is.
Look around and you will see
the virus nibbling at some of your
best friends. And, incidentally do
you feel some distaste about this
article, now that you've gotten
down far enough to know what
the subject is? Do you think that
Continued on Page ll)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
A Dead Horse
And Its Galloping Ghost
BY LEWIS BERRY

Stanley that panied look when bring the sub
guilty vulgaY He is too sophisticated
possibly thinks limit himself the batting tag But
he like talk about Communism Communist ideas be-
I'm against them of course Lately Stanley has
been using He rales off the small size Of the
why don't you stop beating dead
Stanley phenomenon this would not be worth writing
But the liberal woods full of people like him. They protested
Communists but won't their mouths trouble brain cell
opposition another friend Of mine whom
happened examining his mall There
post card inviting him to attend public hearing by the
Inquiry Forced Labor His reaction Of disgust Oh
re This carrying things far These examples Of but
varieties of the diseasethe variety
specie MAKE-BELIEVE. YOU DON'T SEE THEM.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

At a recent convention of a
nationally prominent liberal or
ganization, a resolution was in-
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Karl J. Haneke, Retired,
OF Maritime Commission

Karl j. Haneke, 60. a retired
Maritime Commission employe,
died Thursday of a cerebral hem
orrhage in Doctors Hospital. He
lived at 2401 Calvert street NV.
Mr.. Haneke retired last year
from the Maritime Commission,
after 80 years of service. At the
time of his retirement, he was a
field auditor.
A District native, Mr.. Haneke
was a member of an old George
town family. He attended the old
Business High School here and,
for number of years, worked as
"a teller for the American Security
and Trust Co.
He was a member of George C..
Whiting Masonic Lodge No. %
and for many years sang in the
choir at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Georgetown.
Mr.. Haneke is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mildred S. Haneke;
two brothers, Henry C. of Falls
Church, Va. and Edward of Lima.
Ohio. and four sisters. Mrs. Emma
Thompson of Front Royal, Va;
Mrs. Edward Backes of South
Orange, N. j.. Mrs. Horace john
ston of Detroit, and Mrs. w. w.
Maloney of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
William ). Wheat|ey,
.Ex-Navy Machinist

William S. Wheatley, 78. a re-
tired Naval Gun Factory machin-
list, died yesterday after a long
illness at his residence, 1348 East
Capitol street.
Mr.. Wheatley retired from the
old Navy Yard in 1885 after more
than Al years of service. He was
recalled during World War II.
Born and reared in Alexandria.
Mr.. Wheatley went to work as an
apprentice at the Navy Yard in
1893. During the Spanish -Ameri-
can War he served in the Navy.
In World War 1. he was lead
ing machinist in the cartridge case
shop where he remained until his
retirement.
He had belonged to Carroll
Council No. 377. Knights of Co.
lumbus, for so years and had been
an honorary member for the last
five years. He also was active in
the Holy Name Society and the
Manresa Retreat League at Holy
Comforter Catholic Church.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary Agnes Wheatley, and
two brothers, Charles G. Wheatley
of Richmond. Va, and Elwood S.
Wheatley of Groveton. Va.
A requiem mass will be said at
8 am. Monday at Holy Comforter
Church, Fourteenth and East Cap
itol streets. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

and Mrs. L. L. Hunt, who survive
her. Mrs. Zander received her
BIS. degree in 1929 from the
University of Missouri. A year
later she received her ABB. degree
from the same school.
Mrs. Zander was awarded her
Ii. B. degree from the univer-
sity's School of Law in 1884. She
was the first woman ever chosen
to serve on the schools Editorial
Board. She was member of
Phi Mu sorority and Sigma Delta
Pi and Sigma Phi professional
fraternities.
For two years she cleared land
titles for the Federal Govern
ment in the Midwest and in 1897
she joined the legal staff of
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission in Missouri.
In 1943. Mrs. Zander became a
member of the staff of the FSA
Office in Baltimore. She remained
with the Office for four years.
Mr.. Zander. to whom she was
married in 1914. is assistant chief
of public relations for the Bureau
of Employment Security of the
Labor Department.
Besides her husband and par
ents. she is survived by a brother,
Wilbur Lee Hunt, Warrenton, Ga
Funeral services will be at 10
am. Tuesday at the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church, 6913 Queens
Chapel road. University Park. Md.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terY.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Frisco police foil plot to kill Gromyko and his Russian pals
traffic accident. In this country the die
traffic until you pass your drivers license
The OPS
The only line being held around OPS
DiSalle's
The Senate Appropriations Committee okays SCI billion
defense bill with funds fantastic The
mechanical
the jackpot time he his head the wall
General Trygve predicts will be
world year busy arguing
who'll be to blame for it,
Federal Holtzof uphods the Government fight
making relief roles public.
doesn't sticking into who's relief The only
thing you're supposed do with through
Utah highway patromen rushed quel Indian
wanting give
the country back them.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

presented the Borden Foundation
Award for his research in diseases
| in dairy cattle.
Since the 1920s much of his
time had been devoted to research
on undulant fever in humans and
| its causes. He developed the vac
cine known as Strain 19. Brucella
Abortus, now used to immunize
cattle against the Brucellosis or
ganismS. bacteria which cause un-
dulent fever in humans.
Found BrucellOsis in Milk.
DR.. Cotton also discovered that
the Brucellosis organisms were
carried in milk and that they
would be destroyed by pastueri2a-
ton.
A native of OskalooSa, Iowa, he
received his OWN degree from
George Washington University in
1911. Before entering GNU he
already had been employed at the
old Animal Industry Experiment
Station in Bethesda for 18 years.
In 1910, DR., Cotton was named
assistant superintendent at the
station and remained in this posi-
ton until 1923 when he was ap-
pointed superintendent. In the
early part of his career he did Con-
siderable research on tuberculosis
in connection with dairy products.
DR.. Cotton moved to BeltSville
in 1885 at the same time the sta
tion was renamed the Animal
Disease Station. He was retired
two years later at the age of II
but quickly took the post Of pro-
fessor of infectious diseases at the
Veterinary College of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute. Auburn. Ala.
DR.. Cotton did not retire from
his teaching position until 1948.
He lived for the last three years
at his home. Brockwood, on Will
son lane in Bethesda.
Wrote Over IS Papers.
DR.. Cotton wrote more than IS
technical papers on his research
in addition to numerous farm
magazine articles.
He formerly was first vice pres
ident of the American Veterinary
Medicine Association and preSi-
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Mrs. Esther Slater, So,
Ex-Wife of Sumner WeIIes
By the Associotsd Press

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 8-Mrs.
Esther Slater. former wife of for
mer Undersecretary of State
Sumner Welles, died at a hospital
yesterday after several weeks ILL
ness. One of their sons, Arnold
IWelles, was with her when she
died.
Mrs. Slater. SO, had been living
in Lake Wales.
An heiress to textile millions,
she married Welles in 1915 and
divorced him in Paris in 1923.
The following year she married
Joseph E. Kerrigan in New York.
The Kerrigans were divorced
about four years ago.
Her father, Horatio Nelson
Slater, founded the Slater Mills of
Webster, Mass. The estate was
valued at SIT million in 1911.
Another son. Benjamin Welles
a correspondent for the New York
Times, also survives her.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Constantine Brown:
Technique in World Incidents
Plot Of White Russians to Ram Truck Into roy ykos Auto
Believed Manufactured by Communists Themselves

Some Washington officials and
foreign diplomats, who are we'll
versed in the MuScovite teen
nique of creating international
incidents, are inclined to believe
that the alleged White Rus
sian" plan to ram a truck into
the automobile of Soviet Dep
uty Foreign Minister Gromyko
was manufactured by Commu-
INST agents themselves.
The speedy. action of the FBI
and the local police, which took
no chances, frustrated any plot,
real or imaginary, which may
have been laid.
In any event, there is little
ooubt that the Kremlin will try
to make political capital out of
this incident, in order to muddy
the international diplomatic
waters a little more, at time
when the tension between the
United States and the U. S. S. r.
has reached almost its apex.
According to the reports of
some delegates at San Fran
cisco, the satisfactory prospect
of having the treaty with Japan
signed without more than tenn
porary interference from the
SovletS and their satellites is
more superficial than real.
Some trained observers at the
conference believe that the APP
parent resigned attitude of the
Muscovite delegates, who con-
ceivably may refuse to sign the
treaty. may be followed by
definite break between Russia
and her satellites and the free
nations of the world. This may
be followed by number of Mos
Cow-engineered political Chain
explosions. involving at least
the countries of Southern Asia.
Japan and Iran.
The fact that the vast ma
jority of countries which sent
delegates to sign the japanese
treaty have refused to be cowed
by the Russian attitude and
have sided Solidly with the
American Government has def
nitely widened the gulf between
East ard West.
The Kremlin, which has been
on a rampage since 1948 and
has burdened the free nations
with a costly war in Asia, is
expected to follow in other Sec
tions of that continent the same
tactics it adopted since the be-
ginning of the Korean cam
paign last June.
1t now has become obvious,
even to the most optimistic dip
lOmatS, that the acceptance of
discussions for an armistlce in
Korea has been tragic farce
and a fake, engineered by the
Politburo.
The Muscovites have taken
advantage of the too-obviouS
eagernesS of the American Gov
ernment and its United Nations
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Meyer A. Rosen, Founder
Of Paper Delivery Firm
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Meyer A
Rosen, 70. one of the founders and
an executive of the Metropolitan
News Co., one of the worlds larg-
est newspaper delivery firms, died
today at his Brooklyn home.
Mr.. Rosen, born in Russia. came
to the United States in 1892. He
started his business by delivering
in a pushcart on the
lower East Side.