davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Czech Star Loses
Fiye-Sef Match;
lam Advances
Young Richardson
Continues to Win,
Beats Yugosluv
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON. June 28.--Tony
Mottram. a British Davis Cup
player, sprang the second major
upset of the All-England tennis
championships within two days
when he eliminated the events No.
2 seeded star, Jaroslav Drobny of
Egypt, 81, 6-4, 2-6. Us. 8-6,
in today's third round.
The victory OF Mottram. who
was unseeded in the tournament,
rivaled that scored yesterday by
17-year-old Hamilton Richardson
of Baton Rouge, La, over Bulge
Patty of Los Angeles, defending
champion. Like Richardson, he
went the full five sets to knock
out the left-handed Drobny, who
is self-exiled from his native
Czechoslovakia.
By defeating Drobny before a
thrilled crowd of Britons who
packed the No. ! court. Mottram
won the right to face Lennart
Bergelin of Sweden, seeded No.
10, in the round of is.
Richardson Wins Again.
Richardson continued his win
ming ways with a 2-6, Go, So,
rs victory over Vastly Petroyic
of Yugoslavia.
In another surprise, unranked
Fausto Gardini Of Italy spilled
Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables,
Fla. Us, 3-6, 6-4, Ga. in a
third-round encounter. Mulloy.
seeded No. 9, had hoped to make
this tourney a stepping stone to
another appearance with the
United States Davis Cup team.
Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j., the
current champion of Australia.
kept pace with his fellow seeded
stars with a Ga, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4
victory over youthful Kurt Nielsen
OF Denmark's Davis Cup team.
Frank Sedgman of Australia,
the No. ! seeded mems star and
prime favorite to succeed Patty
as Wimbledon champion, turned
back Straight Clark of Pasadena.
Calf, 8-6, 11-9, GO, after a
tense struggle.
Close to Upset.
The unseeded American stormed
the net determinedly through the
first two sets. apparently sensing
it was his only chance to offset
Sedgman's superior ground game,
and he came fairly close to bring
ing of an upset to rival Richard
sons,
Eric Sturgess of South Africa.
seeded No. 8 in the mems group j
defeated Bengt Axelsson ofI
Sweden, 4-6. 60, Ga, 60. and
10th-seeded Lennart Bergelin of
Sweden eliminated Italy's GianniI
Cucelli. 81. 60. 60, 6-3.
Mrs. Rita Anderson of Holly
wood, unseeded in the women's
division, advanced to the third
round by defeating Miss R. F..
Woodgate of Britain, rs, 6-3.
Flam Also Wins.
Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills, |
Calf, moved easily into the
round of Is with a 6-3, 6-4, 6-4
victory over Henry Ellington of |
England.
Saving himself for the sitter
tests to come, the West Coast star
played almost entirely from thel
back court, alternating fiat drives
with smartly- timed drop shots.
Richardson May Be Champ.
Richardson, a husky blondI
youngster with a soft Louisiana
1raWl, has a chance of making
wimbledon tennis history by be-
coming the youngest player everIl
70 win the mems championship.
The United States junior cham
pion has the weapons to make
Jhe grade-a Steaming service, al!
fat forceful forehand and all
backhand.
The only thing that seems to
(See TENNIS. Page C-2.) /
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Major League STANDINGS and Schedules
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York, 2; WASH. o.
Detroit. 8; Chicago, 2.
Cleve.. 6; st. Louis. /.
Boston. 8; Phila.. 5.
Games Today
New York at WASH, 2:30,
Detroit at Chicago
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Phila. e..
t.-n.l, $50.
st. Louis at Chico (n.)
Detroit at Cleve. (n.1.
Bost. at N. Y. e. d.-n9
Evening star., 1951-06-28
By ChorIes Chamberlain
AssoeIoied Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, June 28.-Out of
practically nowhere has come
Orestes Minoso. wasp wasted
Cuban Negro, to lead American
Evening star., 1951-06-28
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Brkln., 10; New York,
st. Louis. IA; Chicago.
Cincinnati. 2: Pitts, /.
Boston at Phila.. rain.
Games Today
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis In.
Pitts. at Cincinnati In.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Boston In.
Phila. at BROOKLYN IN,
Chicago at St. Louis tn.'
Pitts. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Reynolds Shoots at 3 Marks:
Hudson aces Yonks Todoy
BY the Associated Pres.

The hottest pitcher in the ma
jors today is Allie (Wahoo)
Reynolds, the part Indian right
handler who tolls for the New
Evening star., 1951-06-28
oobny Upset at Wimbledon BY Unseeded British Davis Cupper
Win, Lose, Or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THEODORE SAMUEL WILLIAMS, baseball player, is
raming the charge of loaer and pra donna down the
throats Of his critics. but good When he crept in from left
Evening star., 1951-06-28

(See BASEBALL, Page C-20
Evening star., 1951-06-28

tSee MATS. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-28

(See TENNIS. Page ca
Evening star., 1951-06-28

(See MINOSO, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-28

(See GOLF, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-06-28

tSee FIGHT. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-04-18
House Bill Would Award
Macarthur Special Medal

Representative Zablocki, Demo-
crat, Of Wisconsin has introduced
in the House a bill authorizing
the President to award a special
medal to Gen. Macarthur.
The bill says the medal would
be "in recognition of his outstand-
ing military leadership, heroic
achievements and great military
victories and for his gallant and
unselfish devotion to the service
of his country and the cause Of
world freedom during and subse-
quent to World War II and the
Korean war"
The President would be directed
Ito award this medal "in the name
|of the people of the United States"
The bill went to the Banking and
Currency Committee and author
lied appropriation Of sufficient
funds for the medal,
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Mississippi Rampage Leaves
Thousands Without Homes

about one-third Of the city Of
5000 population was covered by
four to five feet of water. About
$50 families have been evacuated
from the flooded homes.
The Red Cross and civil defense
agencies are busy caring for the
homeless in Minnesota. the Da-
kotas. Wisconsin and Northern
Iowa.
Residents Of the Iowa and Il
linois lowlands are preparing for
record high water next week
probably sooner.
An area occupied by 600 homes
will be inundated when the crest
OF the Mississippi reaches Rock
Island, ILL.,. next week, according
to James r. Palmer, director of
Public Works. Equipment in some
factories is being moved to higher
ground.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
BY The Assoeiated Pres.

Thousands were homeless anc
other thousands were threatened
with evacuation today by fiood
waters from the Mississippi.
The Red Cross estimated that
%, 900 persons have been affected
by spring floods in fiye ,Midwesterr
States.
Communities along the Missis.
sippi from st. Paul to Quincy. III.
braced for what may be the most
disastrous floods in years.
The river, which hit q record
E17.4 foot level at Winona. MINI.
last night, was expected to crest
Slightly above that mark today ir
the worst food in the upper val
ley in 10 years.
More than 300 families were
evacuated in Winona, an indus.
trial city OF $4,000. Barriers. some
as high as 10 feetsand one Of then
1900 feet long. were erected north
and south of the city. /.
South Of Winona at La Crosse
Wise. water covered at least 81
city blocks and 800 families were
forced to flee their homes. Down.
stream at Prairie Du Chen. Wise.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Television and radio today
pulled out, the stops for their
biggest production-the arrival of
Gen. Macarthur.
Industry officials estimated that
AS many as 43 million televiewers,
nearly one-third Of the Nation,
will get closeup of the ousted
Far East commander at some of
his appearances. Millions of other
homes will hear the proceedings
|by radio.
In Washington, video cameras
|or the eyes of radio commentators
will be trained on the -.five-star
general from the time he steps
from his plane early tomorrow
until he leaves the city about Is
hours later.
The four major TV networks
decided this afternoon to pool
equipment and manpower in an
arrangement which will spot II
cameras at i've locations tomor-
row.
Manned by more than 100 tech
|nicians and so program men, two
cameras will be set up at the Hotel
Statler. one outside the Capitol,
three in the House chamber, two
at Fifteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, and three at the
Monument grounds.
The programs from all cameras
will be fed into MICS control ia
cility at the Wardman Park Hotel.
While individual stations will start
earlier, it was decided to begin the
network pool transmission at
noon.
For nightowls, Radio Stations
WRC. WTOP, WMAL and WWDC
will air direct accounts Of Gen.
MacArthur's airport reception at
about 1880 o'clock tonight. Other
radio and TV stations will record
the event for transmission later.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Sultan Threatens
Niece's Income if
She Weds Printer
BY the Associated Press

. LONDON, April 1.-THE Sui
tan of Kedah threatened yester-
day to cut off Princess Zabariah,
his pretty niece, without a dollar
II she def1es his ban against
marrying a London printers ap-
prentice.
( The 19-year-old niece, brought
up in England, has announced her
determination to marry $14-a-
week Arthur Collins, 81. She her.
self has been working as a typist
recently. -... ~
The Sultan, Sir Al-Marhum
Badlishah. the 5-foot roly-poly
ruler of 100000 subjects back in
Northern Malaga, arrived today
with 81 pieces of baggage and a
party of retainers and announced
he was going to have a personal
private family" talk with Zaba-
riah.
Shivering in the chill London
sunshine, he told newsmen:
I "Since she was Is, she has had
an allowance of 1870 straits dol
lars (about $42.5O in United States
money! a month. which will be
discontinued if she marries this
young man.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Macarthur Was Fired
For Failure 10 Invade
China, Pravda Says
by The Associated Press

MOSCOW. April 18.-Pravda
today asserted that President Tru-
man had dismissed Gen. Mac
Arthur because the former Far
East commander had been unable
to accomplish the invasion OF
China.
The Communist Party news
paper--in the first Russian COM
ment on Gen. MacArthur's dis
missal- said the general had been
given the job not only Of taking
all Of Korea. but also "of invading
Manchuria to attack the Chinese
Peoples Republic"
The United States President,
Pravda said. was trying to shift
to Gen. Macarthur the response
hility for American failures in
Korea.
The editorial occupied three
columns on the front page of
Pravda, under the headline.
Clumsy Maneuvers of President
Truman"
president Truman said he
had fired Gen. Macarthur be-
cause the generals public
advocacy Of an invasion Of the
Chinese mainland by troops of
Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist
regime. contrary to United
States Government policy,
threatened a third world war;
Precisely owing to his inability
to effect these aggressive plans,
the ill-starred Macarthur was re-
moved from his post" Pravda said.
"His inability to cope with the
situation in Korea is the reason
for the inglorious collapse of
MacArthur's career"
Evening star., 1951-04-18
First Photographs
OF Mount Vernon
Found in Missouri
BY The As.eeio.sd Press

ST. LOUIS, April 18.-The first
photographs taken of George
Washington's home and tomb have
been discovered. the Missouri His
torical Society has announced.
They were found in the attic of
a farmhouse at Herman. Mo.
Charles Van Ravensway, direc-
tor Of the society, said the pictures
are credited to Frederick and VIII
liam Langenheim of Philadelphia
and were made in 1850.
Mr.. Van Ravensway said their
authenticity has been verified by
Charles C.. Wall, superintendent of
Mt. Vernon, who said the next
Oldest views of the historical
shrines, taken in 1854, are owned
by the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington.
Mr.. Van Ravensway found the
pictures while searching the attic
of the Lyon F. Robyn home for
data on early st. Louisans.
The Robyn family doesn't know
how the pictures were obtained by
the family. the director said.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
japanese Study Two Plans
For Honorinq Macarthur
By the Associated Press

) TOKYO, April l8-Two pro-
posals were under serious consid-
Grafton today to mark Gen. Mac
'Arthur's service to Japan.
One. by the chief of the secre-
tariat of the Japanese Diet, pro-
poses that the general be given
the status of permanent state
guest. This would mean he could
live the rest of his life in Japan
expense-free.
The other proposal.s by Toyko's
.vice<mayor, called for a MacAr-
thur Memorial Hall, to be erected
by the city on property adjacent
to the American Embassy. This
building would give Tokyo an au-
ditorium seating several thousand
II financing could be worked out
Evening star., 1951-04-18
43 Million TeIeviewers Due
To Follow Macarthur Events

Here is the tentative setup for
the big events tomorrow:
Address to Congress, 1915 pm.
ALI four Washington television
channels and Radio Stations WRc.
WMAL. WTOP. VOL and WWDC
will cover.
Monument Grounds reception
and celebration, 2:15 p.m-All
-four television stations, plus Radio
Stations WRC. WMAL, WTOP and
VOL.
Radio commentators and TV
cameras also will describe Gen.
MacArthur's motor trip ,down
Pennsylvania avenue to the Monu-
ment Grounds.
But radio speakers and TV
screens will be active long before
the veteran military leader makes
his historic Capitol Hill address.
Station WNBW, on Channel 4.
viii go on the air at 10 am. for
a special video show to include a
films Of the generals early morn
ing Washington arrival. Two
cameras also will be set up at
the Hotel Statler to send the gen.
eral on his way to the Capitol.
WMAL-TV. on channel Z, will
transmit a special program on
Gen. MacArthur's life. His de-
parture tomorrow afternoon will
be described, over radio Station
WMAL. d.
Radio Station VOL will re-
broadcast a description of the
early-morning arrival at 7:45 am.
tomorrow.
Full radio and TV coverage-to
carry the generals visit through
out the country-is planned by all
the major networks for his con-
|gressional speech, the celebration
and his arrival in New York to-
morrow evening. The Broadway
celebration with its ticker-tape
and confetti will be on the air
Friday.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Gen. Riley Asked 10 Repor1
On lsraeI-Syria Dispute
BY the Assoeioied Press

LAKE SUCCESS. April 18.-The
United Nations Security Council
agreed yesterday to invite Mai.
Gen. William E. Riley, Palestine
truce supervisor, to appear before
the Council next week to outline
the current Israel-Syria dispute.
Both countries charge each
other with shooting violations of
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Secret Red Document
Said 10 Show Worry on
China S Will 10 Fight
By jones Wakefield Burke
North Amsrican Ns,xsnanar Alliance

BERLIN. April ia highly
restricted Soviet document circu-
lated for the instruction Of top
Communist officials as Bulletin
e009. delineates the Kremlin's re-
action to the dismissal of Gen.
Macarthur, this writer learned
exclusively today.
The document, issued by A.
Lossowskis, a high Communist Of
fetal. reflects, of course, the off,
cial orders Of the Kremlin; in
short, instructions in the party
line.
Bulletin 900e, dealing with Gen.
MacArthur's dismissal, shows deep
Kremlin worry as to whether the
Chinese Reds will continue to
fight. It calls the dismissal Of
Gen. Macarthur "a peace Offering
of bankrupt U. S. A. politics" and
warns that Red China may be
tempted because Of poor vigi-
lance.
Cautions Red Leaders.
Bulletin 9009 cautions Com
munist leaders to see that Peiping
is not taken in by English and
American politics. Lossowskij
warned that the poor vigilance Of
the CHINESE Red government
against United States politics was
'regrettable."
The document stated that For
mosa was still in the hands Of
Chang Kai-shek because Red
China had made great mistakes
in foreign policy under the in
fluence of India's Jawaharal
.Nehru. Red China. it warned,
without utmost vigilance was in
the way to losing its Asain su-
premacy. Red China. 1t said,
must always fight to keep being
successful"
Warning to China Urged.
Lossowskij urges that Red China
be warned not to be impressed
by the Macarthur dismissal. Red
China must liquidate or arrest
doubters of the Chinese Commu-
mist Party" the documents de-
,clared. +~,@
: The bulletin also stated that it
Tas "too bad Washington and
London's speculation already have
found an open ear in Peiping."
The document concluded with a
discussion of RuSsia's continued
membership in the United Nations.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
ArobIe Acreage in US.

CHICAGO. - Only about 342|
million acres Of the 1905 million
acres in the United States COM
prise really cultivatable land.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

armistice agreements in dispute
over an Israel drainage project.
The Israeli Air Force bombed one
area in retaliation for the shoot
ing OF Israeli policemen.
Both Israeli and Syrian delega-
tions were invited to the Council
table today to make statements.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Don't think you can "let George
do it." George may be thinking
the same thing about you. One in
every eight Washingtonians are
needed in civil defense. Volunteer
now at the Veterans Service Gen.
ter, 1400 PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Cesar Mayo Gutierrez

& MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April
l8 (P.-Cesar Mayo. Gutierrez, so,
unsuccessful candidate for presi-
dent in last November's elections,
died today. A former senator, he
served as vice president under the
regime of former President Luis
Battle Berres.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Contact Lenses
Now $49.95

WASHINGTON, D. C.-If you
need or wear glasses, you should
be interested in a Washington
contact lens firms offer of their
newly discovered fluidless corneal
contact lenses. for only $49.95.
The reason they are able to sell
them at such a low price Is be-
cause they manufacture the
lenses themselves in their own
laboratories. Budget payments
are available. These lenses are
so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing
them. Made of plastic, they are
so safe, football players wear
them. No impressions of fluid
are needed. They are tiny
about the size of a dime, feather
weight and tissue thin. Call at
once at D. C. Invisible Contact
Lens Service, COS 14th st. NV,
Suite 203, Westory Bldg, phone
Republic 1888. No appointment
is necessary. If you prefer, phone
or write for appointment or for
Free Booklet. Open 9 AM. to 6
PM including Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Sofety. Petrol Meeting

Inspector Dick Mansfield will be
guest speaker at safety patrol
meeting at 1880 o'clock tonight in
the Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church, Minnesota avenue and c
street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
New York Holds Record

NEW YORK.-New York has
the oldest unbroken State-forest
administration in the country. It
was founded in 1885.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
New Rent Control Law In Effect

New rent control legislation puts teeth in the legal means by which the tenant may seek pro- lection from overcharges, de- crease in services, illegal eVic- tions and black market premium payments Attilio Bandettini, Alaska Area Rent Director an nounced today. Penalties for Willful violation of evictions are stiffer, so that is is essential to landlords to check the status of their n { a S, and the legal grounds on which they may evict."
 In illegal evictions, new clause specifics the maximum amount of recovery for which the tenant or the U. s. Govern ment may sue is three times the amount of the monthly rent, or $50, whichever is greater. in addition, reasonable attorney fees and costs, as determined by the court, may be allowed in such actions.
 The rent office as well as the tenant must be advised before any eviction action, and the grounds for eviction fully sub stantiated MT. Bandettini said, since in some cases eviction c2rz tificates setting a specific waiting period must be issued by the rent office.
 "A strong effort will be made" Bandettini warned. ito insure that members of the armed forces around military camps are protected on all rent al problems over which we have jurisdiction" While only certain types of accommodations are now under control in this area, Mir. Bandettini pointed out that he Secretary of Defense and the Defense Moblizer may now de- clare crucial military or de- fense localities Critical Defense Housing Areas" thereby auto
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
Commies Decrease
 11,O0O in Yaor's Time
WASHINGTON (AP)

WASHINGTON iAPl - Mem bership in the U. s. Communist Party has dropped from 54,174 to 43,217 in a years time, FBI director J. Edgar Hoover has told Senators.
 And each party member now has back of him seven to eight fellow travellers, as against ten several weeks ago, Hoover told a Senate Appropriations Sub committee March l while testi- fying in support of his request for funds. His testimony was made public today.
 But Hoover cautioned that the remaining party members con stitute "a hare core dedicated to sabotage and to militant revolt against this country if and when the time comes"
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
Connie Spying and Intrigue In US.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willoughby, former Army Intelligence Chief in the Far East, said today he believes the same kind of Com munist spying and intrigue dis closed in Japan is going on now in the United States.
 Willoughby testified before the House Un-American ,Activi ties Committee about the famous "Sorge Ring" Soviet spy net work which reached into high up Japanese government circles.
 Across the capitol, a Senate Subcommittee also was digging into subversive activities with Louis BudenZ, ex-Communist editor, in it's witness chair. Bu- denZ told the Senators that when he was in the party Che left it six years ago), the Institute of Pacific Relations was "complet- ly under control' and the Com munists spoke of it as "The Lit tie Red School House."
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
Fires Still Take Toll On West Coast
(BY the Associated Press)

Fires continued to chew into the huge timber stands of the West Coast today as many areas began their 101st day without rainfall.
 Danger of the new outbreaks was ever present with new ma jor fires being reported from British Columbia.
 Logging operations were shut down tight in Oregon and Wash ington as half a dozen big fires ran wild, spurred by low humid ity and high temperatures
 Tn northern California light ming had kindled some 300 blazes since last Saturday.
 To the north in the Nelson Forest district of British CoIum- bia, 1,60O men were struggling against 32 fires, one of them covering 5000 acres.
 Foresters said the west coast fire potential was the highest in 30 years.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
Moose Pass

Ray Woods, son of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Woods recently re- turned from a visit in Anchor age with his grandparents.
 Last Wednesday evening the ladies of Moose Pass gave surprise Bon Voyage party for Mrs. Leora Roycroft who left on the SS Denali for Seattle. The guests all gathered at Mrs. Roycroft's home at TOO D. m. Canasta proceeded the opening Of the gifts. Cake and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs. T. L. Wolfe and Mrs. Sn9&nan Pear son. .-
 MT. T. L. Wolfe recently re- turned from a trip Outside.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
FISH GARBAGE TO HELP INDUSTRY

as a new source of fish hatchery food 10 replace the Pacific North west's threatened supply"
 The construction of dams on major rivers in Washington and Oregon has considerably reduc- ed the area of salmon spawn ing grounds. To make up for this loss, hatcheries are being in creased in size and many new hatcheries are being built.
 The agency said this produc- es an abnormal drain on fish food supply already too high in price and difficult to get"
 The laboratories are collect
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
Pr. Rupert-Ketchikan Air Service
OTTAWA (AP)

OTTAWA tAPl = The Cana dian Air Transport Board an nounced today it has approved a license for Queen Charlotte A;rlines, LTD, to operate a com mercial air service between Prince Rupert, B. C., and Ket- chikan, Alaska.
 The license calls for non scheduled service 10 carry pass engers and goods between Prince Rupert, in northern British Col umbia, and Ketchikan, about 100 miles northwest in the Alas, ka panhandle.
 The company told the board the chief means of transporta- tion linking the two points now is a once-Weekly boat service.