davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Government Officials
And Congressman
Enter Golf Tourney

A special tournament for Con-
gresham and Government officials
has been added to the Federal
Golf Associations annual Gov
eminent Employees Golf tourna-
ment.
The officials will have their day
Of medal play Saturday. Septem-
ber %. while September "a, Is and
rs are set aside for the regular
section of the tournament at East
Potomac.
Among the Congressman and
officials expected to play are SEN
atorS Welker of Idaho, Cain of
Washington, Ellender of Louisi-
ana. and Malone of Nevada; Rep
resentativeS Bates of Kentucky,
HollefSon of Washington, Wilson
of Indiana and Bishop of Illinois;
Milo ChriStianSon, superintendent
OF the District Recreation Depart
ment; Maj. Gen. George Decker,
budget officer of the Army; Joe
Duke, Senate sergeant-at-armS,
and jackson E. Price, chief coun-
sci for the National Park Service.
Entries will close Sunday night
for the District Amateur golf
tournament with Dave Thompson,
pro at Washington Golf and
Country Club. The tourney will
be held in Washington September
18 through 81. There will be one
flight only of 80 places for match
play.
The qualifying round for East
Potomac's club championship will
be held next Sunday.
Match play for the Manor Club
women's championship starts to-
day. Pairings are: Mrs. George
E. Martin against Mrs. T. vi
Wilder. Mrs. R. E. Zuber against
Mrs. Ray Brooks, Mrs. D. E. Leahy
against Mrs. j. R. Daily and Mrs.
r. D. Watson against Mrs. H. L.
Lacey.
MRS. Martin ana Mrs. Zuber |
tied for medal honorS yesterday,
each with 42-45-87.
Mrs. M. S. Kaufman won the
ladies day Class A and B golf
play yesterday at Woodmont with
86-13-73. Other leaders were
Judy Freeman, 93-16-77, and |
Mrs. Albert Cohen. 93-15-78. The
Glass c winner was Mrs. Isadore |
Foreman, 107-29-78.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Rector Can't Recall
Attempt 10 CurtaiI
Football al W. & N.
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. IL
kThe rector of William and Mary
has sharply disagreed with an edi-
torial stating that the college
president attempted to deem
phasize football at the school.
The editorial. carried in the
Richmond Times-Dispatch, said
that when DR.. John E. Pomfret
was elected to the presidency in
1912 he advocated less stress on
athletics and an increased accent
on academic standards.
HE made a fight before the
Board (of Visitors) for this policy,
but that body overruled him." the
editorial said.
Rector Oscar L. Shewmake took
Exception 10 the editorial.
Il have no recollection of DR..
Pomfret making any fight for the
|de-emphasis of athletics" Shew-
make said.
ALAC ACOIOt . 1ClIldl CdIIlC al LcI
ia conference with Gov. Battle in
which he delivered a copy of the
Board of Visitors Statement of
facts" in the sports scandal which
shook the school last month.
The Governor refused to COM
|ment on Shewmake's visit, except
to say they had talked in a gen
|eral way" about the boards find
ings.
The board, in a lengthy report
released Saturday, found that
academic irregularities had oc-
Cured in the Athletic Department
as early as 1919.
It cenSured the college admins
tration for what it believed to be
"a lack of diligence in handling the
irregularities.
The board cited the cases of
FIVE high school transcripts which
were altered to get prospective
athletes into William and Mary.
1t also mentioned the granting of
Iunearned credits for students in
the Physical Education Depart
Iment.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Twenty years ago-Ellswortn
Vines, jr., beat Fred Perry in the
semif1nals of the United States
tennis championships at Forest
EIlS, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Sept, 11.-At least
81 football players, some of them
key men, were sidelined with in
juries today after Big Ten scrim-
mage sessions took their usual
toll.
One of the more serious cases
was NorthweStern's No. l fullback,
Rich Athan. He suffered a Shoul-
der separation in blocking drills
yesterday and is expected to be
out about 10 days.
Purdue lost three men for the
season. Halfback Bill Oyler, a Sc
nior. and Joe Suminski, junior
center, were shelved by what the
team physician said were chronic
injuries that have reappeared.
Dick Bruno, freshman halfback,
underwent an appendectomy.
Still sidelined at Indiana were
Halfback Jerry Van Ooyen and
Fullback Dick Olson.
Ten players were on Wisconsin's
cripple list, but all are expected to
be in shape for contact work later
in the week. Among those hob
bled are Gene Felker and Hal
Faverty, ends; two freshman
guards, Clarence Stensby and Don
Pierce, and a freshman tackle,
Duane Abgajay of Toledo. Ohio.
Out for three days at Iowa is
Bob (Chug) Wilson. letterman
right halfback, who twisted his
knee. Two defensive halfbacks,
Pete Truran and Stan Wallace,
are crippled at Illinois, and Mime
sofas fine freshman end. Jim Sol
tau, is sidelined with a knee in
jury.
Other practice bits:
Northwestern - Chuck Hren,
who is replacing Fullback Athan,
scored on runs of 80 and 10 yards
in a scrimmage, while Freshman
Bob Lauter romped 80 and 40
yards.
Notre Dame-Three sophomoreS
who appear top starting candi-
dates are 6 foot 9 Joe Katchik
at left end. Menil Mavraides at
left tackles and Art Hunter at
center.
Ohio State-Tony Curcillo and
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Sailor Wins
Star Series Opener
By the Assoeiotsd Press

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, Sept.
11.-Dick Stearns of Chicago led
the field in points today as a
graceful feet of Star Glass yachts
opened their sails to the wind in
the second day of the Interna-
tional championship series in the
open Chesapeake Bay.
Stearns finished the 10A mile
course ahead of Stan Ogilvy's
Flame yesterday. Robert Rogers,
a fellow Chicagoan, is crewing
for StearnS in Magic.
Yesterdays race was the first
brush in series of five with the
finale Saturday.
Carlos De Cardenas of Havana
finished third, and Defending
Champion Bob Lippincott from
Riverton, N. j.. was in fourth
place.
The second race was scheduled
for this afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
More Tying of Tails
lat Ohio Race Track
Charged by Official
BY the Associated Press

HAMILTON, Ohio, Sept. 11.-A
humane society officer said today
he will recommend to the State
Racing Commission that the race
track at the Butler County Fair
Grounds be kept closed unth dan
gerous conditions are eliminated
and alleged cruelty to horses
stopped.
Henry Riley of the Hamilton
County Humane Society also said
he knows of a second case of q
horse being injured, allegedly as
a result of having it's tail tied in
the starting gate.
Il have personally examined the
horse in this latest case and have
found it to have been injured" "
Riley said.
The horse, Riley reported, was
Stepping Stone, an entry in the
first race on the Labor Day card.
Riley said he discovered the
horses flesh was ripped, appar-
emily when it jerked its tail loose.
II have already recommended
to the racing commission that the
starter and all of his assistants be
suspended" Riley said.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Sedgmon, ,McGrego'
Coast Teams Only
Foreign Survivors
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-Na-
tional Champion Frank Sedgman
and his Australian Davis Cup
teammate Ken McGregor were
the only survivors today among
foreign entries in the 25th annual
Pacific Southwest tennis cham
pionshipS.
Six foreigners, two from Au-
stralia, three from Japan and one
from South Africa, were swept out
as upset after upset marked the
progress of the second round yes
terday.
Biggest of the upsets was that
contributed by Harry Likas of San
Francisco, National intercollegiate
champ in 1948, who knocked off
the third-seeded Mervyn Rose Of
Australia, 6--3, 60.
In the f1rst-round women's play
National Women's Champion
Maureen Connolly of San Diego
disposed of Katherine Parrish, Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
By Grontiond Rice

NEW YORK, Sept. lit might
as well be noted here that Randy
Turpin and Ray Robinson are
fighting tomorrow night for the
title of the classiest of all divi-
sionS. The middleweights have a
big margin on the heavyweights,
as far as average class goes. They
also are well above the light
weights and the welters.
Turpin and Robinson. good as
they are, don't quite meet the
middleweight ranking. Modern
fight fans will deny this. Many
of them rank Robinson as the best
of all middleweights. This isn't
true.
I can take you back a few years
back to 1884-91. The middle
weight champion through that
span was Jack Dempsey. THE
Nonpareil." This was the original
Jack Dempsey-from whom the
ManaSSa Mauler took his fighting
name. A great fighter, THE Nom
pareil." according to all old
timers.
Fitz Among Great Middles.
The next middleweight champ
was Ruby Robert Fitzsimmons-
also a great heavyweight. Can you
imagine Turpin or Robinson fight
ing Bob Fitzsimmons?
5, We have a few more. After
Dempsey and Fitz, Tommy Ryan,
Kid Mccoy and Philadelphia Jack
IO'Brien came on the scene.
Then. in 1907, Stanley Ketchel.
one of the all-time greats, moved
in. Who could say that Turpin
or Robinson could stand up
against a fellow who met Jack
johnson and Sam Langford at
the age of %? Ketchel was killed
Evening star., 1951-09-11
n Gridders on Injury Lists
After Scrimn1oqes in Bio Ten

Vic Janowicz were featured in a
passing attack as Coach Woody
Hayes AIDED few new plays to
the impressive 1876 already used
in practice.
Michigan State-Junior Ed Tim
norman, 210-pound defensive
'fullback, is receiving rave notices
in the Spartan camp.
Michigan Don Oldham, 49,
year-old junior halfback, is being
groomed as a tailback to succeed
Chuck Ortmann. Coach Bennie
Oosterbaan said the 166-pound
Negro is his top choice of the mo-
ment for the key left half spot.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Bob BIaik' Enterinq
Colorado College,;
May Play Next Year
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 11.-Bob Blaik, son of Earl
Blaik, the Army football coach,
has enrolled at Colorado College,
President William H. Gill an
nounced today.
Young Blaik, quarterback on his
fathers great team last season, is
one Of the 80 cadets ousted in the
Army cribbing scandal. Blaik, a
senior majoring in physics, will
not be eligible for varsity sports
here this year.
Gill said Blaik and Leonard De-
lue Of Denver, another ousted ca
det, were accepted at Colorado
College following recommends
tions Of the Student Council.
Colorado College is one of the
smallest higher-learning schools
in the region with an enrolment
of 1880 and 78 teachers. The
athletic teams play in the Rocky
Mountain Gittle Six Conference
May Assist Coach.
Blalk told a reporter he would
like tO helD Coach Bill Heiss, start
ing his first season here, with the
football team. !
THAT is, if he'd want to use
me-" Blaik added.
Although he is technically en-
rolled as a senior, Blaik may take
two years of college work here.
In that event, he would be eligi-
BILE for varsity sports next year.
: Blaik indicated three other
former cadets may enroll here,
but would not identify them.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Fans Boo Rocca Victory
In Turner's Mat Match

Antonio Rocca and Adrien Bail
largeon probably will be rematched
in Turner's Arena. but if Referee
Claudio Villar oficiates again the
fans may set up a howl.
Last night Villar awarded Rocca
the decision after only 16 minutes
of the main event, claiming Bail
largeon Signaled he had had
enough for the night. The Cana
dian protested he had done no
such thing and the crowd of 2,812
shouted it's diSapproval.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Win Over Williams
May Bring Turner
Chance al Gavilan
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Gil
Turner looked ahead today to q
possible shot at Kid Galivan's
welterweight title after demon
|strating that, although only 20.
he can stand on equal footing
with his elders in the boxing
world.
Young Gil proved that con-
vincingly last night by hammer
ing Ike Williams into helplessness
% seconds before the final bell
of their scheduled 10-round bout
at Shibe Park. Williams weighed
14434, Turner 145.
Had Trained Hard.
Williams, former lightweight
champion and a master of ring
science, had trained hard for this
one, because victory would have
given him the opportunity to try
to recover his title from James
Carter, the man who beat him
earlier this year.
Ike stayed with Turner through
the first nine rounds and ap-
peared to have built up a slight
edge in a very even fight until
the final Stanza.
But Ike. at %, had tired badly
and was ripe for Turner's two
listed assault that started midway
in the last round and ended at
2:32 when Referee Pete TomascoI
mercifully called an end to hos
tilities. There. were no knock
downs.
1t was Turner's oath consecu-
tive victory in an undefeated ca
reer as welterweight, 81 of those
triumphs coming on knockouts.
In addition to Williams, Turner
counts such stalwarts as Charley
Fusari and Beau Jack among his
victims.
everything IN GIGS Favor.
Turner has everything in his
favor. He's young, he packs plenty
of power in both fists and he
proved last night he has a lot of
staying power.
Williams hit Turner with every
thing he had in the first half of
the fight, repeatedly jarring Gil
with solid left jabs and right
But Turner shook off those
blows and began to fashion an
offensive of his own which left
Williams a badly beaten ex-
champion at the windup.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Yale Cuqers Win Aooin

PONCE, Puerto Rico, Sept. II
lP.-Yale University's basketball
team scored it's third straight vic
tory of it's Puerto Rican tour last
night by defeating the Ponce
Lions, 73-42, in a rough game.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
GSA Rescinds Firing of 500,
Will Revise Junitor Schedule

General Services Administration
announced today that it is rescind-
ing dismissal notices sent to soc
cleaning women and janitors.
The agency said also that this
will mean that Government Offices
will be cleaned three times a week
instead of cutting down the clean
ing to once week as had been
planned. Cleaning now is done
five times weekly.
On August 2 GSA sent notices
to 1.480 employees that their en-
Iployment would end September
because of a reduction in force
made necessary by a cut in ap-
preparations.
The announcement that clean
ing of Government offices would
be cut to once a week caused gen.
Ieral diSmay among Federal work.
ers. William A. Miller, Washing
ton region director for the public
buildings service, said that the
situation was restudied and it was
decided to make other economies.
The 500 whose dismissals have
Evening star., 1951-08-17

ACCUSED SLAYERS AND FAMHIES-Car G. Lo Dolce, who
with Aldo Icard accused by the Defense Department
killing their leader Maj William " HoOhan, secret
mission in Italy in 1914 sits with his wife children
home in rondequo N Y Lo Dolce holding his Lawrence
while his wife Ruby holds 1yearold Frank
holding picture of Lo DolceS brother Frank
Korea i'm July, 1850,
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Desperate Battle Is Planned
To Beat New Foreiqn Aid Cut

the $62 million for South Amer
ican countries.
Even after the pending bill
passes both houses the admins
tration's fight for adequate help
for other free nations will be only
half over. This is merely the
enabling act. The actual funds
will have to be made available in
a later appropriation bill, and the
House and Senate Appropriations
Committees are not bound to re-
port the full amounts authorized.
The joint Senate Foreign Rela.
tions and Armed Services Com
mittee has put off action or
foreign aid until next week tt
see what happens in the House
Mr.. Truman called the foul
top-ranking members of this COM
mittee to the White House yester.
day. They are Senators Con.
nally Of Texas and Russell ot
Georgia, Democrats, and Wiley Of
Wisconsir and Bridges of New
Hampshire. Republicans.
Senator Bridges. who also i.
ranking Republican on Appro.
priations, told newsmen he lis.
tened carefully to the pleas of thu
President. but made no commit.
mentS.
] Senator Connally, chairman O.
Foreign Relations, predicted, how
ever, there would DE sizable redlS.
tionS.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Reilly Again Heads
Trade Advisory Unit

John A. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank, today was
reappointed chairman of the Ad-
visory Committee to the Washing
ton Board of Trades Municipal
Research and Tax Department.
Sixteen other members of the
Advisory Committee also have been
reappointed for an additional
term. They are Francis G. Addi-
son, jr.. president, Security Saw
ings and Commercial Bank: E. C,
Baltz, president, Perpetual Build
ing Association; C. F. Burton,
president, City Bank: Morris Ca
fritz, president, Cafritz Construc-
ton Co.
Also. Thomas J. Groom, presi-
dent, Bank of Commerce and Saw
ings; David B. Karrick. president,
Fidelity Storage Co.; C. j. Mack,
general manager, Mayf1ower
Hotel; Maj. Gen. David McCoach,
jr., vice president, Charles H.
Tompkins Co.; Joseph C. McGar-
raghy, partner, Wilkes. McGarra-
ghy & Artis law firm; B. M. Nc
Kelway, editor of The Star.
Also, Elmer M. Pusey, business
manager, Judd g. Detweiler. Inc. {:
George Quirk, vice president and
operations manager, the Hecht
Co.; o. H. Ritenour, controller,
Washington Gas Light Co.; Wat
son B. Rulon, president. Rulon-
Henderson, Inc; H. L. Rust, jr.,
president, H. L. Rust Co., and Jo-
seph w. Upton, office manager,
Safeway Stores, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
By J. A. o'Leory

Administration leaders fought
desperately today to head off fur
ther Republican cuts in the $7.8
billion foreign aid bill, as the
House met two hours earlier than
usual in an effort to pass the
measure by evening.
Other business, however, delayed
the start of voting on amend
|ments.
The pending motion by Repre-
sentative Fulton, Republican, of
Pennsylvania would chop another
$500 million from the bill, in ad-
dition to the $651 ,250,O00 reduc-
tion the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee made.
President Truman recommended
$8.5 billion for the year ending
next June, and yesterday he called
an unusual conference to try to
persuade Senate leaders to hold
the line for that figure. Mr.. Tru-
man and his top aides talked fol
more than an hour with high
ranking Republican and Demo-
cratic Senators, but apparently
failed to get assurances the full
amount would be approved.
The Fulton motion, likely tc
bring the first test of strength ir
the House, would take another
5000 million from military aid anc
another $500 million from eco.
Inomic assistance to Western Eu.
rope. The committee had already
taken $265 million from military
aid and $285 million from eco.
Inomic programs for that part o1
the world.
Some Republicans want to slash
the bill So billion below Mr.. Tru-
mans $8.5 billion estimate, which
would mean taking about $1.4 bill
lion more off today, but House
leaders believe they can beat such
Ia drastic move. They were less
certain of stopping smaller reduc-
Itions.
1t seemed unlikely any cuts
would be proposed in the $415
million for Greece and Turkey, or
Evening star., 1951-08-17
RFCC
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
views, taking exception" to those
in the Republican report.
The vote to approve the major
Iity report was strictly along party
lines, with these seven Democrats
voting for it:
Chairman Maybank and Sena-
tors Fulbright, Sparkman of Ala
bama. Frear of Delaware, Douglas
of Illinois, Benton. and Moody of
Michigan.
Republicans against were Sen
Iators Capehart. Bricker of Ohio,
ISchoeppel of Kansas and Dirksen
of Illinois.
When Senator Capehart moved
to send the minority Republican
report to the Senate, Senator Full
bright sought to have it rejected.
The Arkansas Senator and Sen
|ators Sparkman and Benton were
the only ones voting for rejection.
They were also the only ones vot-
ing against another 1913 vote to
transmit the Republican report.
Suppression Opposed.
Senator Moody said those who
voted against the Fulbright move
did SO because they believed no
action of the committee should
be taken to suppress any report.
Senator Capehart said he already
had announced that he would
make his report available to the
public regardless of what the
committee did.
Senator Fulbright himself drew
down presidential wrath last
February when he wrote a report,
approved by the committee,
unanimously charging that the
RFC yielded improperly to a
political influence ring, of which
it said White House Aide Donald
S. Dawson was a member.
When Mr.. Truman called the
report asinine, Senator Fulbright
called a series of public hearings
which he contends proved the first
report was so accurate the COM
mittee should neither add to nor
subtract from" it.
He contends the Republican
report is based on political motives
and that the committee should
issue now only a windup report
dealing solely with legislative re-
forms at RFC.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

Soviet aggression that we have
taken the past five years"
Mr.. Hartman emphasized that
American efforts during and after
the war to reach a settlement with
the Soviet Union have established
"our moral position before the
world" and added:
THE fact that the Soviet Union
did not live up to its undertak-
ings made clear the duplicity and
the aggressive designs Of the
Kremlin. This fact has provided
the rallying point for the free
world in their collective efforts to
build their defenses and unite
against aggression.
Roosevelt Health Mentioned.
Mr.. Hartman made note of the
considerable discussion that has
taken place regarding President
Roosevelt's physical condition at
the Yalta Conference and whether
this led him to make unwise con-
cessions to the Russians.
"Unquestionably," Mr.. Hartman
added. "he was not in good health
and the long conferences tired
him. Nevertheless, for many
he had given much
thought to the matters to be dis
cussed and, in consultation with
many officials of the Government,
he had blocked out definite OBJ
jectiveS which he had clearly in
He came to Yalta deter
mined to do his utmost to achieve
these objectives and he carried the
negotiations to this end with his
usual skill and perception"
Mr.. Roosevelt died O. few weeks
after the Ya1ta Conference.
In advance of today's meeting
Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington, said some kind of
report would be issued.
Senator Russell, Demourat, of
Georgia. who served as chairman
of the joint committee, reiterated
that he was opposed to making a
report, and said: "It would be the
most gigantic anti-climax that
ever happened"
He explained that he believed
the widespread publicity and at
tention that were given the Mac
Arthur hearings in which more
than million words of testimony
were taken eliminated any need
for a formal report.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
64O-Pound Disc Jockey
Hospifaiized by Crash
BY the Associated Press

. LONG BEACH, Calf. Aug. IT,
1t wasn't the biggest accident, but
ambulance men swore it was the
biggest victim they'd ever seen.
With much huffing and putting
they extricated Guy Cherry, 27,
from his car after it jumped a
curb and rammed into a store yes
terday. Despite minor cuts and
bruises, he was given the biggest
bed at Seaside Hospital.
Nothing else would do. Mr..
Cherry, a disc jockey whose nom
de spin is Texas Tiny, weighs $40
pounds.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

been recalled receive base pay OF
I$2,120 a year each, or a total of a
little more than 81 million.
The other economies to be made
so that these employees can be re-
tanned will mean that Government
clerks will be asked to give the
pencil sharpener crank fewer turns
when sharpening pencils, and to
save the paper clips when throw
ing away papers. 1t is estimated
that each Government employe
used $40 worth of supplies year;
it is planned to cut this to $50.
Inventories in stockrooms will be
reduced to bare necessities and
stockroom stats will be reduced.
Mr.. Miller said also that travel
would be cut to as much as possible
and telephone charges will be re-
duced by greater use of teletypes.
GSA is faced with the necessity
OF saving $3.5 million a year. Con-
gress Slashed its budget request of
$114.4 million to $104.5 million
without cutting the number of
buildings the agency must take
care of.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Completes Science Course

James v. Muthig, 1902 Wind
ham lane, Silver Spring, has COM
pleted a six-week refresher course
for high school science teachers at
Union College. Schenectady, N. Y.
He took courses in physics and
chemistry under the General Elec-
trio Co.'s science fellowship pro-
gram. He teaches at Sherwood
High School, Sandy Spring.