davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-24

any ROAD.
H. w.
was sorry to see your editorial June
ia. economic Dynamite" indorsing the
control program.
Regardless of what Baruch or any one
else says, the fact remains that prices
have gone up since controls were nau-
gurated, and If our experience with
OPA Is any guide, things will get pro-
gressively worse until we have free mar
kets again, unless all-out war comes and
a much larger part Of food and materials
is needed for our defense forces and Tor
our Allies.
Controls on few key items would be
bad enough, but the OPS Is out to con-
troll everything from shoe laces to salt
and pepper. OF course. this requires an
enormous army of bureaucratic officials.
clerks and snoopers, reams OF paper
work, miles Of red tape. ETC.. to say Moth
ing Of the hundreds of millions OF dol
lars the taxpayers must provide for sup
port of the program. And any one with
a grade school education win readily see
the political implications with an elec-
ton in the offing. Remember how the
administration predicted bread at a
dollar loaf If the OPA were abolished?
Well, just tell the people what happened.
There are few shortages of commodi-
ties essential to comfortable living today
II the newspapers would only look
around and do little spade work for
themselves, instead Of listening to politi-
cal speeches and taking for granted dis
torted press releases handed out by
bureaucratic spellbinders bent on fright
ening the people into support for their
devious aims. Just look what happened
in New York and other places when
tair-trade controls went of.
j. MaIlon.
May / beg Of all the people who do
not want controls to make as much
noise as the ones who do?
Naturally, people with salaries want
things they must buy to remain low in
price. But how about all the people
who are thrown out of jobs because Of
controls? How can they buy anything
if their income is taken away through
a depression created by this adminis-
tration?
There are many people walking the
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Controls

Members of Congress are waiting for
special interest groups, both consumer
and business, to tell them whether or
not to extend controls. Nobody likes
controls, but If they are necessary at
this time for the good Of the Nation.
then let's have them.
This would seem proper time for the
Senator's and Representatives to start
acting like the leaders we hope they are.
and to lead us down the right road.
instead Of waiting to be pushed down
any road.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Weaverville. N. C.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

and speculation It is not easy, therefore, to set
them out in neat and orderly fashion. But with
respect to one thing, there can be little room
for doubt.
We are fighting in Korea as the result OF
decision. made nominally at least through an
international organization, to resist aggression
with force We are not fighting in any hope
of selfish gain Our sole aim is to establish in
this world condition in which peaceful states
will be secure against attacks by lawless
neighbors.
That may be vain hope. Perhaps the
worlds people still must go through third and
more devastating global war. But the fact
remains that for whole year the Russians have
held themselves in check The assault on South
Korea, having been met and stopped by force of
arms has not been followed by new assaults
in other places The opportunity was there, but
the men in the Kremlin did not act upon it.
Korea must have signiied to them that there
would be no more easy conquests And as each
month passes the odds against successful aggres-
sion increase So why should we not have some
confidence that our gamble In Korea has paid
off, that the show of determination to fight
aggression has had the desired result? Time
may reveal that our intervention in Korea con-
vinced the Kremlin of the folly of a course that
could have led eventually to total war. # that
is so, then the sacrifces Of this tortured year
have not been In vainA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Denver U. Wins Ski Title
As Wegeman Brothers Sfal
By The Assoe;oted Pres,

GOVERNMENT CAMP, Ore,
April 2.-Torbjorn Falkanger,
Norwegian exchange student from
Washington State College, won
the jumping event but Denver
University carried OF the national
intercollegiate fourway ski cham
|pionship as the event ended on
Mount Hood yesterday.
The Wegeman brothers, mem
beers Of the United States Olympic
team, helped Denver win the title
in the final jumping event. Keith
Wegeman placed second and Paul
fourth.
Denver's points in the jumping
combined with those In crosscoun-
TRY. downhill and slalom events,
gave the team the title with 26.3
points. Washington State was
second with 35.1 and the Univer-
|sity of Washington third at 58.3.
Falkanger, jumping on a short
hill constructed for the meet. took
the event with a leap of 139 feet.
Teammates Olav Hof placed fifth
and Laurs Forland seventh to give
Washington State the team jump
ing title.
Keith Weger1an won the in
|dividual four-way crown with q
total Of 387.6 points. Falkanger
was next with 302.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Exhibitions 10 Fill
Golden Gloves Card

A IA or 15-bout schedule is
planned for Thursday nights In
Iternational amateur boxing show
at Uline Arena with six or seven
exhibition matches filling out the
program of eight between Euro
pean and District Golden Gloves
champions.
Two of the exhibition matches
will involve Europeans against
District fighters. Hendrick Van
Der Zee of Holland against Oliver
James. fyweights. and Peter Cotty
Iof Ireland against Ward Sullivan.
welterweights. There will be 10
in the International bouts but
only eight will count in the team
match.
Four other exhibitions involving
District amateurs have been
booked, and another is in the
making. Already arranged are:
1854 pounds-Rohert Shell Gordon A.
c., vs.. Robert Kibbler. Catholic Youth
f47MEarl Gray. Boiling Field. VS..
Maurice johnson. Southwest Police Boys
I47-Richard Harrison. st. Joe. Club.
VS.. George Robinson, Boiling Field,
175-Bob Laster, Boiling y Field, VS..
Aubrey Greenhow. National Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Big Future for Campus Event
lPresoged by Initial Success

Toledo-but probably will have 10
or IL next year.
I'VE had expected it to be a
success" said Dr.. David Owen,
Bradley president. ut went be-
yond that and now is firmly estab-
lished as part of Bradley's athletic
program. Comments have been
100 per cent favorable"
Owen said that in the future the
tournament probably will be held
earlier in March.
1.-THE school will select dates
that will not conflict with the
NCAA tournament or the Illinois
State high school tournament"
he said. 1T possibly will be en-
larged to 10 or IL teams"
There was indication that the
campus meet may turn into a
direct competitor of the National
Invitational Tournament held in
Madison Square Garden.
The majority of coaches and
players, although agreeing that
the campus tourney was a whole
some and great idea, said that the
glamour of playing in Madison
Square Garden is something not
easily ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
|AU Given Swim Meet
As Mason-Dixon Sets
Four Tourney Dates
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 2.-Tour-
nament dates in four sports were
set yesterday by representatives
of the Is colleges in the Mason
Dixon Conference.
The 1852 basketball tourney
will be held March 6. 7 and 8,
but the place will not be decided
until February.
Paul Mention, conference COM
missioner. said the playoffs will
be held either in Baltimore or
Washington. Both cities have
three schools in the conference
and Mention explained the choice
of a tournament site will depend
on how the teams stand next
February.
Swimming championships will
be held in the American Univer-
sity pool In Washington March
IA and Is.
Wrestling crowns will be de-
cided In matches to be held
February IS and 26 or the fol-
lowing week at one of the three
Baltimore conference schools
Loyola, Towson and Johns Hop
kins.
The 1851 golf tourney will be
held May IA at the Quantico
Marine Base. and this seasons
track meet, decided at an earlier
date. is set for May IL at Cath
Ollie q.
Thirty-f1ve representatives at
tended the two-day meeting which
concluded yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Beaten AII-Stars Make
|GIobetrotters Hustle
In Tour Inaugural

NEW YORK, April a. The
Harlem Globetrotters may have
to curtail their Glowing if they
hope to run up a victory string
against the College All-Americans
in their 18-game cross-country
basketball tour that started yes
terday afternoon at Madison
Square Garden.
The Trotters with their clever
antics still are the games best
drawing card, as exemplified by
the afternoon turnout of 17,114
that saw the Trotters' $3.50 vic
tory.
The crowd relished the Glowing
and asked for more. but only
when the Trotters concentrated
on basketball were they superior
in scoring. Goose Tatum was the
cleverest Harlem player, both in
antics and basket shooting. His
fancy hook shot clicked for 80
points.
The Collegians, presenting an
imposing array Of names, found
their teamwork a bit ragged in
spots, but they kept the score
close most of the way. It was
deadlocked, TILT, in the first
period, and the Trotters had only
a 34-31 halftime margin. Going
into the final the Trotters had a
50-A7 1oovyou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
by The A.seeiaied Press

PEORIA, H.. April bradley
University's national campus bas-
ketball tournament promises to be
bigger and better next year.
The inaugural meet. which ended
Saturday night with Syracuse de-
feating favored Bradley, 76-75, for
the title. was acclaimed such a
success that plans already are
afoot to make it an annual affair.
The only attendance problem is
to provide enough seats for all the
prospective customers.
Bradley's new Robertson Me-
mortal Fieldhouse-c constructed in
part from a war-surplus airplane
hangar and replete with such
things as a glassed-in foyer and an
emergency lighting system from 80
automobile batteries-seats $500
There was standing room only
for the four nights of the tourney
Coaches. players, officials and
fans called the back-to-the cam
pus move a wholesome idea"
The new tournament had eight
entries-host Bradley, Syracuse,
Wyoming, Utah, Western Ken
lucky, Villanova, sDuqueSne and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Three Colleges Ban
Resort Basketball
By the Assoeioied Pres.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Resort
basketball has been banned by
three New York schools which will
play in Madison Square Garden
next season.
st. Johns, New York u, and
Manhattan College have ruled that
after June 80 student can only
play for his college. Violation of
this ruling will make the student
ineligible to represent his school
The ruling will affect the Cat
skills mountains resorts the most
Summer hotels there featured
night games, starring athletes
from colleges all over, the country
Several college officials have
called the area the breeding
grounds for the recent Elk" cases
in college basketball.
The ruling also bars athletes
from the three schools from play
ing for industrial, Church anc
YMCA teams.
A similar proposal is being
studied by the Executive Commit
tee of the Eastern Collegiate Ath.
letic Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Clark Seeks Second Title
In Monte Carlo Tennis

MONTE CARLO, April o.
Straight Clark of Los Angeles
who won the Monte Carlo Inter
national tennis championship
from Fred Kovaleski of Detroit
teams up with his opponent today
in the mems doubles finals. {.
Clark and Kovaleski meet Fell
eisimo Ampon of the Philippines
and Gene Garrett of the United
States.
The doubles finals was SEIZED
uled yesterday, but was post
poned in order to give the two
singles finalists a rest after g
blistering. two-hour match wor
by Clark, Is, Ga, Ga, Is
| 10-8.
In the women's singles Doris
Hart of Miami had little diff
Guilty winning over Shirley Fry
Akron, Ohio, 6-3, 6-s, in an
other all-United States final.
Miss Hart and Irwin Dorfmar
lof New York won the mixed dou.
ahles, turning back Miss Fry ane
!. Ampon, rs, 60, 60,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Continued From Page AID

the second putter he was. not
guilty of using IS clubs.
Mangrun1's third tournament
win of the year brought his win
nings to $10,61133. He had rounds
of SO, u, IS, ~ to finish 7 under
par for the 6.652-yard Cape Fear
course.
Turnesa. Furgol and Terrier
each won $1,066.66. In sharing
second place, Terrier boosted his
top money earnings to $10,729.
Three men tied for fifth place
at 283 for $606.66. They were
Greiner, Henry Ransom, st. An
drews, H., and Earl Stewart,
Dallas, who was the 54-hole leader
at 208, one stroke ahead of Man
grum.
Low amateur, with 293, was Bill
Mawhinney Of Vancouver, British
Columbia.
Lew Worsham finished with a
par r., but missed the money by
two strokes with a 291 total for
the four rounds. Worsham still
is the fourth leading money win
ner Of the tour, however, going
into the Masters tournament.
Ana14a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Baseball Contract Measure
Vetoed by Gov. Dewey
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

ALBANY. N. Y. April Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey has vetoed a
bill that would have required court
approval Of contracts between
professional baseball clubs and
boys under 10 who are not high
school or college graduates.
In turning down the measure
yesterday, Mr.. Dewey said the
bill was unnecessary at this time.
He said the bill was passed
under the assumption that major
league teams had suspended their
agreement not to sign youths be-
fore they were graduated from
high school.
"The presidents of both the
National and the American
Leagues have assured me-" Gov
Dewey said. 'that this agreement
lis still in full effect, although
the entire subject Is being studied
by a special committee established
for that purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Snead and Urzetia Beafer
by Young Georgia Pail.
By the Askoeiciad Press

ATLANTA, April a. Two
Georgians-Billy Goodloe, jr., Of
Valdosta. and Hobart Manley, jr.,
of Savannah-were a couple of
proud, young golfers today.
The pair delighted a gallery OF
5000 here yesterday by beating
Sam Urzetta of Rochester, N. Y,
National Amateur champion, and
Sam Snead, 81, in a charity golf
exhibition.
Rotund. colorful Goodloe, sport
ing a pair Of watermelon-red
Stacks, fired a brilliant, 2-under-
par SO for the best medal score
of the foursome. His neat slop-
ing putt on the difficult 18th hole
for an eagle 3 clinched the match.
Goodies sidekick, the fast-im-
proving Manley, was a stroke be-
hind with a 10. Snead, top money
winner during 1850, also carded
a 10.
Urzetta, unfamiliar with the
billy, exacting North Fulton
course, finished with a 4-over-
par rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Southern Conference
|Susfains Frosh Rule

The Southern Conference is
keeping September / as the effec-
tive date Of its new policy making
freshmen eligible for varsity
sports competition.
Results Of q second mail vote by
member schools was announced
last night by Max harrington Of
George Washington University,
president Of the conference. This
is the same result as the first poll
except that the date Is more
definite. The original pool con-
tanned an "if" clause that would
make freshmen eligible March Is
If the NCAA adopted such a date.
The voting in this second poll
was unanimous among the II
member schools, compared to q
16-1 vote the first time around
Since the Southern Conference
became the first major loop te
okay freshmen. three others-ths
Pacific Coast. Big Ten and South.
|eastern-have done the same. One
conference, the Southwestern
turned down such proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Newcomer to Quincy Bowling
Cleans Up in Arlington Event

class with 1903. Brookland Com
|munity of Baltimore took the
women's regular booster team lead
with 1850. Smart Wear Of Lex
ington Park, Md, bowled to first
place in the women's B booster
class with LAT. Hellcats, Balti-
more, gained the mixed team lead
with 1854.
Jack O'Brien and Bob Fahney
Iof Baltimore gained first in mems
doubles with 795 while Alton Mad
kins of Baltimore Spurted on TOP
In mems singles with 434.
Hilda Edwards of Hagerstown
leads the women's singles with 1868
Hall Williams, policeman, is
among the is first-round sur
vivors in the Ellis Goodman Near
Star Elimination at Greenway
Bowl by virtue of a one-pin last
game win. It decided a sizzling
4-3 match yesterday, with Harry
Blumenthal of the National Cap
ital Major League. Blumenthal
outcounted Williams in seven
games, 968 to 952.
Blumenthal won the first, 168
to 113. Williams won the next
two. l78 to 100 and Isl to 143
Blumenthal took the fourth and
fifth. las to 122 and l19 to 104
Williams after squaring the
match, 146 to 1876. came from be-
hind with spares in the final four
boxes to nip Blumenthal at the
wire. 1873 to 1877.
The biggest upset occurred
when Gil Zabrek of Bethesda, in
winding UP a 1874 six-game count
with lusty ITO. beat Mike Avon
4-2. Until dropping out of fast
competition this season, Avon was
considered one of Washington's
best match-game bowlers.
Another surprise was Harry
Hisey's Az victory over Rocco
Nocera. National Bohemian's 100
average pinman.
Other results: Elmer Michael
son, 4; Clarence CLANCY. 3: Bill
lBursey, 4; Frank Baker. q; BOZ
Winning, 4: Frank Aquino, 8,
Dale Valentine, g.: Jimmy jenkins
1; Frank Caruso. 4; Bus Downey
2; Paul James, 4; Tony Pour
naras. 3: Mark Waldron, 4;
Herbie Levin. q: Leon Rice, 4;
Howard Hancock. .; AL Fleisher
4: Elmer Swartz, /; Johnny
Parke, 4; Owen Nickels, 2;
Charley Sellers. jr., 4; Ralph
Bates. 2; Howard Blaskin, 4; Lew
Malitz, 0: Roy Wilson. 4; James
Smith, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Net Score Of 81 Wins
BeIIeHuyen Foursome

The foursome of Paul Lipps,
r. C. Heimer, D. G. Kalhach and
C. F. Mcdonald posted a net score
of 81 to win the Belle Haven
Clubs best-ball foursome tourna-
ment yesterday.
Ray Ayers, Howard Norton
Jimmy Lyles and Bob Morgan fin
ished second with a 81 and Burr
Henning, Neil Carothers, Harvey
Hannah and j. P. Condor third
with SO. Frank Heyer and Eddie
Edwards tied for low gross
with TBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
|AU Pitching Carney
Against Maine Today
Terps Play Delaware

Monk Carney, freshman from
Washington-Lee High School, was
to make his first pitching start for
American University today, with
the Eagles attempting to lift them
selves into the win column at the
expense Of the University Of Maine
nine.
This marks the first outing for
AU since it opened with a twin
setback at the hands Of Connecti-
cut Wesleyan last week.
Maryland. winner Of both its
games to date, was to entertain
Delaware. and Howard was to
visit Boiling Air Force Base in
other games involving Washington
area colleges today. However
rain threatened to wash out the
entire card.
Georgetown. unbeaten in four
games. will entertain Delaware to-
morrow. while Catholic University
"opens against Maine. The Cards
were scheduled to open at Towson
Teachers Saturday. but the game
was called of because of wet
grounds.
This weeks schedule:
To-day.
Maine ct American q.
Delaware ut Maryland
Howard ct Boiling. -
Tomorrow.
Delaware at Georgetown.
Maine ct Catholic U.
Akron ut Boiling.
Wednesday.
Maine ut George washington.
Rutgers ct Navy.
Thursday.
Lehigh ut Boiling.
Friday
Maryland at Villanova
Howard at North Carolina College
Michigan at GEORGETOWN.
Lehigh at Boiling.
Saturday.
Maine at GEORGETOWN.
Maryland ut Rutgers.
Lehigh at American q.
Howard at Shaw.
Michigan at George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
0akIawnAftendaneeD Down,
Betting Shows Small Gain
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April g.
Attendance at Oaklawn Parks 30
day racing season this year
dropped 3,48S from last years
total, but betting increased.
Total attendance for the meet
ing was 211.7o5. compared with
|215.193 last year. a record. The
|pari-mutuel handle was $11,001.-
$50, compared with $10,990,96l in
1850.
The attendance Saturday. clos
ing day of the meeting-which
featured the $4,000 Arkansas
|Derby-also was down from the
record crowd of 1871 set last
year. A crowd Of 1886 fans
watched the Derby and bet $685.
295 on the days eight races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

The Carroll sisters also swan in
water shows, with Sally one Of the
quartet. Now she takes more
seriously to her golf than SWIM
ming.
Miss Carroll spent most Of last
summer here but played golf only
six times all season. Her best
score here to date was an 81 at
Belle Haven. but she has a num-
Der of middle and high 10 scores
to her credit in her home State.
Had Five Handicap.
Sally had a five handicap al
home. but her first handicap ir
the Women's District Golf ASso.
citation may be as high as eight
However. when she starts playing
enough golf to regain her touch
Miss Carroll probably will be one
Of the lowest handicapped player.
in town. There's one angle Of
women's golf here that puzzle,
the young lady. She can't un-
derstand low net score winning
the major trophies in the one.
day cup tournaments. In West
Virginia. gross is the top prize
and net second.
In addition to District compe.
tition, Sally plans to take an.
other crack at the West Virginia
women'S title.
Mrs. A. B. Bower, the outstand.
ling woman golfer here last year
has moved to Richmond, and this
could be the year for a new.
conner to make mark. Mrs
Bower won the District title with.
tout being extended, was runnerur
in the Maryland State to Mrs
Maurice Click Of Baltimore, anc
then won the Payne Cup, major
medal tournament. by nine
IStrokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Three Japanese
En- Route to Run in
Boston Marathon
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

TOKYO. April 2.-Three
japanese runners are en- route
by air to compete in the Bos-
ton Marathon April 10.
Tsurumi Haigo, Shunji
Koyanagi and Shigeki Tanaka
left yesterday. They were ac-
companied by Manager Heita
Okabe and Coach Seichiro
Tsuda..
They were invited to the
55th annual race after the
Korean team, which swept the
classic last year, was not in
vited back. Boston officials
suggested the Koreans ought
to be fighting the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Field for Mat Battle Royal
Filled by German S Entry

The lineup for Wednesday
nights wrestling royal at Turner'S
Arena has been completed by the
addition of Frederic Won Schact, q
newcomer from Germany.
Ten grapplers will be In the ring
at the same time to start the show
The first two to be pinned will
meet later in a singles match and
this plan carried out down the line
Others booked are Paul and Bob
Lorti. Matte Brown, Chick Carl
baldi, Joe Corbett, Tony LAMA,
Jack Dillon, Clyde Stoves and Ali
BeY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Dodds in Orient to Run
And Distribute Bibles
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 2.-Gil Dodds
famed Flying Parson, arrived to-
day for his second tour of Japan
and Korea. Dodds will appear
in exhibition races and super.
wise distribution of pocket bibles
in a 26-day visit. He is travel
ing under auspices of the Pocket
Testament League.
Dodds is track coach al
Wheaton College, Illinois. He
holds the world record for The
indoor mile.