davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-08
.Cochise and Greek Ship
Top-Weighfed al Jamaica
By the Associnted Pres.

NEW YORK. May 8.-Brandy-
wine Stables Cochise and Brook
meade Stables Greek Ship have
been assigned top weight of 12e
pounds each for the 100000 Gal
liant Fox Handicap to be run al
Jamaica Saturday, closing day o1
the Metropolitan Jockey Clut
meeting.
Isidor Bieber's Palestinian ano
Mrs. Evelyn L. Hopkins Three
Rings, two other stalWarts of the
handicap brigade, are next in line
with 1913 pounds.
Then comes Rokeby Stables
County Delight and Greentree
Stables One Hitter with 119. Yolc
Stables Great Circle, T. G. Ben
sons LotoWhite, C. V. Whitney
Mount Marcy and Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt's Next Move are in
with 116 pounds each.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Major Leaders
American LeaEue,

Batting-fbssed on so times at bat)
Bsqsoy' Chicago. .3ss; Carrasauei, Chicago
N R: .Ruqws17Doby. ~ Cleveland. Is; Jensen,
c,!suI. Runs batted inmDeerr, Boston, Dolby,
EHiittS-Carrssouel. Chicago, ~; Busby,
DouPles-1Csrrasquel. r.
St t1fIiolfiSy3Soan' IpHis 3n Washington 5; Young,
c,I5oIae Home Funs-williams, Boston and Dolby,
Stolen bsses-Busby, Chicago. o; Car.
MarrerO rseR5nsd0Dat and cons1ssT, New YS5t 20
Feller; Cleveland; stobbS, Boston; Herbert,
Strikeouts-Wynn. Cleveland. 90: Gar.
ca Cleveland, and Raschi, New York. 10
National League.
Batting-tbased on so times at bat)
delphia and Elliott Boston. 397
Runs-Hodges and Snider, Brooklyn
Raii Runs pfbisasOfls bastsd ilpstko Chicago 10.
ELICIT. Boston and Robinson. Brooklyn. II,
pbiIadeInRfao bHiIitdSMIRRfGoins99n BROOKLYN 80; sisler
Doubles---Kluszewski Cincinnati, g
s1f?Ren RdfsfSsrs9i Cincinnati and Ham
ners. Philadelphia, g.
Home runS-Hodges. Brooklyn 8; pafko
Chicago; Snider, Brooklyn: Jethroe, Bos.
- stolen q! lb,ases-stanky, New York and
Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn, 40; Breechen
strikeouts-spahn. Boston, 2e; Queen
Pittsburgh. 2l.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Sfobbs, Red Sox HurIer,
Gets Draft Board Exam
By the Associotsd Pres,

RICHMOND. Va, May g.
Chuck Stobbs. the Boston Red So,
left-hander from Norfolk, Va, wa.
in and out of Richmond yesterday
on draft board business.
The young hurler was sent tc
State Selective Service head.
quarters here by a Norfolk County
draft board for a re-examination
Earlier, he had been rejected fol
Army duty because of an asthma.
tic condition.
State Selective Service head.
quarters Immediately sent Stobb:
to nearby Fort Lee to give ARMY
doctors the final word on whether
he will be turned down a seconc
time.
A Selective Service spokesman
said today it will be four or five
days before the Fort Lee doctor:
give the final word on Stobbs, who
has a 80 mark for the season,
Evening star., 1951-05-08
PimIico Event Monday May Help
Settle Field for Dream Race

Pimlico is going ahead with
plans to match the winner and
in-the-money horses of the Ken
lucky Derby against the first four
to finish in the Preakness in a
dream race" but the exact size
of the field probably will not be
decided until the horses actually
go to the post May 26.
The Preakness will be run at
Pimlico May 19 and the special
race a week later will be titled the
Jubilee Stakes as a gesture to the
Preakness' Diamond Jubilee.
Dave Woods, Pimlico's publicity
director, today said that next
Mondays Preakness Prep. a $4,000
race at the Preakness distance of
one mile and three -siXteenths.
would help clarity the situation
AS of today, however, guesses at
the Preakness field ranged from
10 to u, not including the top
Derby horses, none of which was
nominated.
Amiel Inquired About Entry.
Woods said j. j. Amiel, owner
of Count Turf, Derby winner, last
month inquired about conditions
for making the horse a supple
mental entry, and was informed
the fee would be $500 if the
purse was $4,000 added, and
$2250 if it was increased to
$4,000. The original Preakness
fee was S135. The stake subse-
quently was increased to 5000
and nothing more was heard from
Amiel
Amiel definitely is interested
in the Jubilee Stakes, which will
carry $50,000 added. Sam E. Will
son, jr., owner of the second-place
Royal Mustang, also is interested
Emil Denemark, whose Ruhe was
third in the Derby, said his colt
may be entered in the Peabody
Memorial at Washington Park
Evening star., 1951-05-08
White Sox Hitters Top League;
Jackie Robinson Batting 400
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, May 8.-TWo White
ISox rockies and Shortstop Chico
Carrasquel held the first three
spots in the American League
batting race through Sundays
games.
Newcomer Oreste6 Minoso. ac-
quired last week from the Indians,
was in the lead with IA hits in 35
trips for an even 400. Jim Busby
up from Sacramento, Calf, was
second with 1888 on 26 hits in
ST times at bat. Carrasquel had
q hits in 79 trips for .342.
Jack Jensen and Phil Rizzuto
both Of the Yankees, were TIED
in fourth place with 1893 each.
Carrasquel had the most hits
with 27 and led in doubles with
seven. Ted Williams of the Rec
Sox was tops in homers with five
Washington's Gil Coan had the
most triples, five and Jensen wa:
ahead in runs with Is.
The top 10 through games last
Sunday, based on 35 or more
times at bat:
Evening star., 1951-05-08

May 80, "for sentimental reasons -
and might not be able to run at
Pimlico. The races are only four
days apart. Denemark promised
to confer with Trainer Bob Nc
Garvey before making a final de-
lcision.
Uncle Miltie, early Derby fav-
orite. who didn't even get to Ken
lucky, Intent and Aegean-all
supplemental PreakneSs entries
already have been declared out
of the Pimlico race. Al Jensen
Repetoire's trainer, also is report
ed to be doubtful about entering
his charge because of the distance
Jensen told reporters he thinks
Repertoire will run up to one mile
and sixteenth, but no farther
Letters Sent to Owners.
Woods said he had no idea how
many horses would go in the
Preakness but that some, such
as Battle Morn, Battlefield and
Mameluke, all supposedly injured
or ailing, might possibly be ready
for the race. He said letters had
been sent to the owners of all
Preakness eligibleS to determine
their feelings about running in
the Jubilee Stakes a week later
if the race is held.
Pimlico, meanwhile, has an
.nounced plans for its new plant,
together with an architects draw
ing showing just how facilities
will be improved at the Hilltop
course. Rebuilding will be put off
indefinitely. however, as amuse-
ment projects are prohibited un-
der the defense program.
The new stands will be $50
long and will have a seating
capacity of 10000, about 1000
more than at present, and will
permit an additional $4,000 fans
to view the races from a sloped
terrace. This will give Pimlico
room for maximum $4,000 fans.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Guerra to See Action at Once
In Sharing Mats Catching Job
BY O stoH Correspondent Of Tho stor

DETROIT, May 8.-Mike Guer-
ra, obtained from the Red Sox
for Len Okrie and $25,o0O, will
share the Mats catching with
Mickey Grasso. Manager Bucky
Harris said today.
Guerra probably will be moved
into immediate action against the
Tigers when he reports tomorrow,
for Grasso will be serving the last
day Of five-day suspension and
the Mats only other catcher is
inexperienced Frank Sacka.
Okrie, who conceivably cost the
Mats two games with shoddy de-
fensive work, was sent to Bos-
tons farm club at Louisville with
a .125 batting average.
Mats Fifth Cuban.
Guerra becomes the Mats fifth
Cuban, joining Pitchers Chico
Marrero, Sandy Consuegra and
Julio Morena and Infielder Viii.
lie Miranda. Like Miranda he
speaks English.
Thirty-eight years old, Guerra
served a three-year stretch with
Washington from 1914 through
1916, then was sold to the Ath-
letics for the waiver price of $1O,-
900. Last December Philadelphia
sold him to the Red Sox at time
when the Mats thought they had
negotiated a deal for him which
would have sent Al Evans to the
AS. Evans later was sold to the
Red Sox and the sale of Guerra
to Washington is the result of
Evans refusal, as a 10-year-man
in the majors, to go to Louisville
Boston Still Has 3 Catchers.
Boston retains three catchers in
Matt Bats, Buddy Rosar and
Evans, but last night the Mats
had one catcher available in
ISacka and prayed he wouldn't be
injured. With the announcement
Of the deal before the game, Okrie
was ineligible to play and Grasso
lis watching games from the
grandStand.
Although not noted as a hitter,
Guerra Is an adept handler of
pitchers. II haven't seen him
work at all this year" Harris said
but the last time I looked he
was smooth catcher, fair runner
and no pushover at the plate. He
gives us lot of protection where
we need it,"
| Harris only previous experience
with Guerra was brief and un-
usual. Mike reported to the Mats
in 1881 broke into one game, then
packed and went home to Havana
He bounced around the minors fol
several years, then returned tc
the Mats in 1914 under Ossie
Bluege.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Nick Etten to Manage
In Semipro Circuit
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 8.-Nick Etten,
IeX- Yankee who led the American
League in home runs in 1914 and
IN runs batted in in 1945, has
signed to manage and play with a
Chicago semipro nine.
Etten, Chicagoan who also
played with the Athletics and
.Phillies, hit % homers in 1914 and
drove across Ill runs in 1945. He
wound up 18 years in organized
ball last season with the Memphis
Chicks of the Southern Associa-
ton. His semipro team is the
Cole Lenzi club in the Greater
Chicago League.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Now in Second Place,
Griffmen lake Day0ff;
Detroit Series Next
By Burton Hawkins
Ster Stoff Correspondent


DETROIT, May 8.-The Mats
are riding high at the moment,
in second place only a game and
a half behind the league leading
Yankees, but to Hank Greenberg
they're not a division threat.
The former Detroit slugger
who now is general manager Of
the Indians can't vision the Mats
staying high in the standings de-
spite their two victories in three
games with his Cleveland team,
including a wild 11-to-10 affair
last night.
Recalling the boomeranging
question of Bill Terry. Giants
manager some years back, "Is
Brooklyn still In the league?"
Greenberg may have similar ideas
about Washington, but he has
reason to be unhappy at this time.
The Mats victory knocked his
team out Of second place.
Cites Batting Weakness.
| Greenberg points to the Mats
comparative lack of batting power
He was speaking at a time when
Washington was mauling his In
dians, pouring eight successive
singles into a hectic fourth-in.
ming to score five runs, then add.
ing five more runs in the fifth.
Eddie Yost is a vastly improved
player and I'd rate Irv Noren ar
outstanding player" Greenbere
said. But it's a club that has tc
make too many hits to score, anc
its reserves are weak. I could be
wrong, but I don't think Wash
ington's pitching will stand up.
"Washington's Cuban pitchers
are hot now," Hank continued
but I think it's a case Of theil
being in better condition thar
most other pitchers, due to work
ing in the Cuban league in the
winter. Along about July l
think they'll feel they've had theil
season of baseball and will fade.
Points to Cleveland's Power.
"On our own club we have A,
Rosen, Larry Dolby and Luke Eas-
ter as consistent home-run hit
ters, and some others who are
threats to break up a game al
any time with homers. The Yam.
KEGS have the same sort of team
and so do the Tigers and Rec
Sox. It's tough to finish high ir
the race without power, and Wash.
1ngton doesn't have it,"
Bucky Harris can't complain O,
his Mats hitting at the moment
for last night they unleashed 6
oarrage Of II hits-15 of then
singles-and whipped CLEVELAND
team which was banging Sand,
IConsuegra and Mickey Harris fol
Is hits, including three homers
two triples and two doubles.
/ That power Greenberg was
speaking about nearly over.
Whelmed the Mats in the ninth
i The Indians came to bat trailing
l1-8, but Dolby thumped his sec
|ond homer Of the evening.
Then Allie Clark followed with
another.
But Mickey disposed of Ray
(See MATS, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Bearden's S Five-Hitter
In Defeating Yankees
Is Season. S First Win
(Bor Scores on Page A-16D
BY ths Associated Press

| BY me Associated Press
Gene Bearden, the 30-year-old
lefthander recently acquired by
Detroit from Washington, may be
just the man to give the Tigers
their needed southpaw relief
strength.
His knuckler was breaking right
yesterday as Manager Red Rolfe
used him the last seven innings
against the Yankees. He allowed
the league leaders only five hits
and broke their eight-game win
ming string as the Tigers took a
1916 victory.
Bearden, who was batted out in
his only previous appearance, was
touched for only two of the Yankee
runs after he picked up from Saul
Rogovin, the starter, and was cred
tied with the victory. 1t was his
first this year. He helped him
self along with a homer in the
eighth off Tom Ferrick and was
followed by four baggers off the
bats of Dick Kryhoski and Hoot
Evers. The loss was charged to
Fred Sanford, who had replaced
the starter, Tommy Byrne, and had
given up the winning run in the
sixth.
Woodling, Berra Get Homers.
Gene Woodling and Yogi Berra
paced the Yankee hitters, each
with home runs. Woodling also
collected two singles and drove in
two runs. Berra had a single and
also accounted for two tallies.
Willard Nixon was the whole
works as the Red Sox blanked the
Browns, 20, in st. Louis night
game before a slim gathering o1
I2,495. The young right-handel
IalloWed only two hits and got hall
of Boston's four safeties off the
loser, Ned Carver. One of Nixon
hits was his first major league
home run. 1t also was his first
victory Of the year.
In the only other American
League game, Washington re-
Iplaced Cleveland in second place
by outslugging the Indians, lilo
in a night game at Cleveland.
Dodgers in Third Place.
Brooklyn moved into third
place, edging the Cardinals, 4-3
lin the only game in the National
League. 1t was played at night
The Cards forced the game into
overtime on a ninth-i inning home
run by Catcher Del Rice, then
took a temporary 80 lead only
to have the Dodgers bounce back
with two runs in their half of the
10th. Despite the loss, the Red
birds retained their first-place
lead over Boston.
Preacher Roe, an ex-Redbird
went all the way to earn his fourth
triumph without setback. Gerry
Staley was the loser.
Peanuts Lowrey, transplanted
outf1elder playing third base, was
first the hero, then the goat for
the Cards. 1t was his single that
drove in the Cards tie-breaking
run in the top of the 10th. How
ever. it was his double error OF
Carl Furillo's grounder that
opened the gates for Brooklyn S
tying and winning runs. Bruce
Edwards single drove in one run
and Tommy Browns long fly
brought in the other.
All other teams were not sched-
Iuled in league play, but at Wor-
cester, Mass, the Braves paid
their annual visit to Holy Cross
College and walloped the Cru
saderS, 1873.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeiafed Press


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Springfield, Z; Syracuse, D.
Baltimore. 6; Rochester, 4.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 2.
Kansas City, IA; Columbus 8.
St. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis, 10; Louisville Q.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Chattanooga, 8; Memphis, z.
BIRMINGHAM Is: Mobile, 8.
New Orleans, 4 Atlanta, O.
Little Rock. 81; Nashville. 9.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas 3; Shreveport, 0.
Fort Worth, II; Beaumont. 2.
San Antonio, 2; Tulsa, o.
Oklahoma at Houston, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wllkes-Barre. 8; Elmira, g..
Albany. g.; Binghamton. 6.
Scranton. is; WiIliamsport: 1.
Schenectady, 6; Hartford, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 8; Macon. Z. o.
Columbia, 8: Charleston, z,
Savannah 6: Jacksonville, u2 Il
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
MuskeRon, 8; Flint, 2.
Charleston, 16; Grand Rapids. 6.
Saginaw, 8; Dayton. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo. 5; Sioux City, A.
Omaha, s.; Colorado Springs, Q.
Des Moines, 81; Lincoln, s.
Only games.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Boston Honors Tom Yuwkey

BOSTON, May 8 (P).-The Bos-
ton City Council yesterday voted
unanimously to present Thomas
"A. YaWkey, Red Sox owner, a
plaque "for his splendid sports
over a long period of
years"
Evening star., 1951-05-08

I recall the White Sox of 1906 had a low
team batting average of 228 but they had Ed
Walsh, Doc White, Frank Owen and Nick
Altrock, winning 10 in a row in September to
take the flag. Later on this same hitless out
At whipped the great Cubs who had just
chalked up record of 116 victories in the
National League flag race.
On this basis of pitching and its worth
you can move Billy southworth's Braves up
several notches this season. They haven't a
team with Brooklyns all-around value, but
they have far better pitching, even if Brook
lyn had two Newcombes. In SPAIN, Sain,
Surkont and Bickford the Braves have the
Evening star., 1951-05-08

.Runs7-Yost coan, Mele t2lsi Mccor-
Mitchell Simpson, simpson Rosen rs, Dolby 81,
Si9rk & Hogan EM5Eo[bsSacks Rnn'
Consuegra, Coap... Noren (2l. Clark (2p,
Boone, Mitchell q, Dolby 81. Ayila. Two
base httscM%EE Rente; Mitchell Nals Three: 1G:
EHns-poby t2,; CLARK sacEitieae-Yost:
p 70 Bo9nf 90 to
ington: IL Cleyeland 8 Bases on balls
Gn der oMsI Meer. !; OF zuverink. at 3; 0 Cd C {.
Harris, 2; of Gromek. / Struck out-By
Consuegra, 2; by NJ, Harris, 4; by Wander
Eits-of Consuesra, in 4l;a innings Of
n Hagris' M. in ~ innings. on Vander
Of Fair, 3 in | inning oF Rozsk 3 in
hI innnsS m none o9t ~ ~ MIN Haq[, on Zve5 nons
in innings; of Gromek in ! inning.
Wild pitch-Zuverink Winning pitcher
NJ Harris CD. Losing pitcher--Vander
Nee (o-D. Time-3:05. Attednance-
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Wn,Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK May 8-It has been estimated by various and
veteran managers that pitching least per bases
ball. Teams have with hiess outfits but
with bad pitching
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGuI

New York at Detroit-Reynolds t1-1
VS.. Gray (0-2).
Philadelphia at ChicaEo-Shantz CO..
or Hooper (o-2) VS.. Littleheld DO.
(Only namesl
Evening star., 1951-05-08
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn. 4; St. Louis, :
90 inningS) tn).
Only game scheduled.
Games Today
St. L. at New York (n).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Phila. (n)
Cinci. at Boston (n).
Games Tomorrow
Cinci. at Boston n).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phila. (n)
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

NSohAto AVS1CA uAy
Wa sh., II; Clev., 10 (n)
Detroit. 10; New York. +
BoSton, 2; St. l., O (n)
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
New York al Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Detroit, 800,
Boston at Chicago I'M.
Phila. at St. Louis Cn).
New York at CleV. (n).
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Mats, H.; Indions, 10

Totals Al II 81 10 Totals SO 13 ~ IA
'Fned out for FAIR in fourth.
walked for Zuyerlnk in sixth.
tStruck out for C. Harris in eighth.
$T'led out for Gronlek in ninth.
Washington - OlO $50 o0o-II
Cleveland - 900 430 0l2-l0
Evening star., 1951-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AN"AAO-NhL LEHOOE'
st. Louis at New York CNight)-Bre-
cheen (2-o) VS.. Jansen Q-3)
Chicago at Brooklyn-SchultZ Old or
schmitz (0-2) VS.. Erskine u-2(.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia tNight)-
Queen I'D VS.. HeintZelman G-2).
Cincinnati at Boston (NighU-Raffens-
berger (O-3J VS.. Surkont (3-D.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

School bells will ring again after a summer vacation, on Tuesday morning, Sept. 4. All students both in grade and high school are urged to start school on the opening day in order to keep up with others in their classes.
 Many improvements have been made in the Annex during the summer. Students in the main building will greatly appreciate the good work done by MT. Olsen in cleaning all of the windows. There is a noticeable. improve ment in the amount of natural light penetrating into the rooms. Broken panes have been replaced.
 The names and positions of the faculty will be published in Fri days paper. i7i.ss-.-'
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
U.S., Britain And France Give Tito $50 Million Aid

WASHINGTON, (P - The United States, Britain and France have agreed to provide $50,000,- 900 in economic aid to Yugoslavia to support Marshal Tito's "contri- button to the security of the free world"
 The Economic Cooperation Ad- ministration, in announcing this today, disclosed it already has all located 29,SOO,OOO as an initial in- stallment to help the Yugoslavs buy cotton, coke and steel.
 Britain shortly will announce, ECA said, it's decision to make available $11, ,5OO,OOO to help bol- ster Yugoslavia'S economy.
 The French government is also expected to announce it's .contri- button in the near future. In- formed officials said the initial French installment would be around $5,000,000 or $6,000,00O.
 The aid will be furnished in the next six months.
 The United States has given or loaned Yugoslavia a total of $780, 000,000 for military and economic supplies since Marshal Tito's com munist regime broke with Mos COW.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
Bradley Warns
 Dangerous to Try Outguess Russia

WASHINGTON, (P)-A warn ing by Gen. Omar Bradley that it is dangerous to try to guess" what Russia will do, background ed the start of Senate debate to- day on a $7,535, ,75O,OOO foreign aid program designed to confront communist force with force "No one can know just what is in the minds of the men in the Kremlin," the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff said.
 Bradley made the statement during recent closed door testi- mony by two Senate committees on the big foreign aid authoriza- tion bill, already approved by the House in form different from that before the Senate.
 He said the safest thing for the United States and its free allies to do is to get ready as fast as they can to meet communist ag- gression anywhere.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
Strategic Minerals Industry Workers Strike For More Pay

DENVER, Colo, (P) - Union leaders said flatly there would be no break in the nationwide strike in the strategic minerals industry before a Washington meeting, which was to be held Wednesday
 A spokesman for the Interna- tional Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union said no formal an- swer would be made to a back to-work request from the Wage Stabilization Board to halt the strike of 58,OOO producers of cop per, lead, zinc, and silver.
 Earlier, union president John Clark said the strike is going to continue unless or until" the gov ernment presses the industry to accept the settlement offer pro- posed by government mediator Cyrus Ching in the Kennecott Copper district.
 That offer calls for a package increase of approximately q cents per hour. Union representa- tives said this offer was accept able, but it was rejected by a mediator for Kennecott.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
Report Six of 90 West Point Cribbing Cadets
 Are Returned To Duty

NEW YORK, (P)-A bar associ- ation hearing was told today that lat least six" of the approximately 90 West Point cadets accused of cheating had been restored to duty at the military academy.
 The statement was made by Robert Daru, general counsel of the committee on justice of the New York Civil and Criminal Courts Bar Association.
 At West Point, a spokesman at the military academy refused to confirm Daru's statement.
 He said an investigation into the cheating scandal had not been completed, and that academy au- thorities said they could not give a breakdown. on cases until the screening boards finish their work.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
H. Hoover Admonishes Republican Party To
 Expose, Oppose, Propose

IT
 SAN FRANCISCO, (P Her bert Hoover says the Republicans can win the 1852 presidential cleo tion-if they ''intelligently expose, oppose, propose"
 But they mustn't be "me-too- CTS" or just carping critics. They must have a program of their own, said the former Republican president. =.
 He declined to speculate on the probable COP nominee, in a chat with newsmen before he left last night for Des Moines. He'll speak there tomorrow on 'honor in pub lie life" at Iowa's centennial cele- bration. And he'll be given an award as Iowa's most disting- uished son.