davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-18
SchooIboy Pitchers
Yield Total Of 9 Hits
In Six Contests

With the nigh school baseball
season in full swing, the pitch
ers appear to have caught up with
the hitters and the free swinging
of early games may be curbed,
yesterdays results indicate.
Three one-hitters and three two
hitters-a total of nine hits in
six games-and many other fine
pitching performances were turned
in by schoolboy hurlers.
Roosevelt's Bill Smith. a left
handler who was an all-high choice
in football and basketball. main
tanned his stardom by holding
Montgomery Blair to one hit as
his mates scored four runs in both
the fourth and sixth innings to
win, 30.
Doug Stone pitched one-hit ball,
but couldn't get shutout as
Friends beat Priory. 9-1. The win
ners punched their runs in the
middle of the game. scoring five
in the fourth and four in the fifth.
BIC. C. Nine Pressed.
Lefty Jerry Williamson. Be-
thesda Chevy Chase, limited Will
son to a single safety. but had to
go all out to edge the Tigers. 80.
All the Barons' runs came in the
fifth inning when they were trail
ing, 20.
Chief Hodge and Eddie De-
Simon, Washington-Lee's ace
pitching team. continued to COM
bine effectively as they stopped
Chamberlain, 80, on two hits
singles off Hodge. The win was
the Tooth for team coached by
Pete Rockwell in his five years at
WI.
Buddy Somerville, st. Adams
hurler, stopped Bell Vocational
with two hits, but Bob Riley had
to single home the winning run
in the last of the seventh to get
the Saints a 4-3 win.
Dewitt routed Landon, 1872,
with Ken Rayburn tossing two
hit ball for the winners. The De-
stroyers scored in every inning
except the first.
Three Catholic League games
were scheduled yesterday, but the
Gonzaga-Georgetown Prep contest
was postponed until today because
of cold weather.
st. Johns Beats st. Paul'S.
st. Johns turned on the power
in the fifth inning to score three
runs with two triples, a double and
q single and beat st. PauPs. 81,
while DeMatha outscored St.
Anthony's, 1916.
The Prince Georges County
League opened yesterday with
Maryland Park routing Hyatts-
vile, ,17-2, and Greenbelt beating
Mount Rainier, 14-6. Tom Reese
pitched five-hit ball for Maryland
Park, while Jet Quigley. Green
belt hlrler, tossed three-hit ball,
but issued a dozen walks. Billy
Ancell homered with two on for
Greenbelt.
Falls Church lost its first de-
cision in four games, shutout at
Falmouth. Va, 1910.
Billy Beach, National Training
School hurler, beat Mount Ver-
mons B team, 5-4, and singled
home the tying and winning runs
In the last of the sixth.
In other games. StuyvesantI
overw h elmed Woodward, 1872:
Oxon Hill was outhit, rs. by
Gwynn Park, but won, 81, in the
Prince Georges County B League
opener; Laurel stopped Surratts-
vile, 81, and Calvert Hall edged
Annapolis, 80.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Episcopal Track and Net
Teams Setting Fast Pace

Episcopal High of Alexandria is
maintaining hot pace in two
widely different sports. track and
tennis.
Last week the trackmen took a
three-way meet from Anacostia
and Wilson. the District High
Schools best in 1850, and yester-
day overwhelmed Tech, S31a-29Ha.
The Maroon tennis team took
it's 18th straight match. beating
Friends, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Cubs, 8: Reds, 5

Totals Ss IL "a 13 Totals 36 IL 81 IL
'Grounded out for Raffensbeuger in
fourth.
fDoubled for Beverly in seventh.
titled out for Erautt in eighth.
Cincinnati - 001 o10 1908
Chicago " 321 600 11x-s
Runs-Adams (2). Ryan. Baumholtz (2),
sauer,. Pafko g; Walker. Hitler; Errors
Runs batted in-Pafko. Fondy "a, Baum
holtz t2l, Kluszewski. Hatton, Usher. Two
base hits-Pramesa. .Wyrostek. Ryan
Usher Adcock. Three-base hits-Fondy
Adams. Pafko. Home run-Pafko. Sacri-
fce--Ter williger; Double play-Hiller to
natl 10; Chicago. Z. Base on balls-oh
Raffensberger. /: of Byerly. l; on Hitler
2. Struck out-.By Byerly, l; by Erautt. l.
of Byerly. In innings; OF Erautt..
In inning: of Smith, in / ir ming. Win
-Raf1ensberger ,(0-D. Time-2:22. At.
tendance-1S.211.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Fights Last Niqht

ST. LOUIS s-wnlie Pep. 1854, HART
ford. Conn, stopped Baby Ortiz, 1924,
Los Angeles (5l.
PORTLAND. Oreg. - Pat Comiskey.
22l ", Paterson, N. j.. outpointed Joe
kahut, 1855. Woodburn. Oreg. 10).
LOS ANGELES - Art Aragon, f39H.
Los Angeles, outpointed Harold Jones, 13S,
Detroit UO
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Pirates, 5; Cards, a
Totals 80 s24 g Totals 81 72'

st. Louis ------ 300 900 100
Pittsburgh - 003 101 100x-5
Hemus. DiIlinger. ,Metkovlch. Westlake,
Dickson (2). Errors-Strickland (2l. Runs
batted in-Richmond. Bilko. .Metkovich.
Bell, Westlake co. Dickson. Schoendienst.
Two-base hit-Bilko. Home runs-Dick-
son. Westlake. .Sacriice--Slauehter.
Double plays-McCullough to Strickland;
Strickland to Basgall. Left on bases
St. Louis, 10; Pittsburgh. 3. Base on balls
of Dickson. r: of Poholsky., /; on
By Dickson. g Hits-Of Poholsky. IN
8 innings: of Dickson, In 8 innings; of
Werle, in 3 innings: of Habenicht. none
HIT by pitched ball-Werle (MusiaD. Win
ming pitcher-Dickson do. Losing
pitcher-Poholsky ODD. Time-2:26.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Membership to
the dinin g.
drinking spot is
limited to sea-
son ticket hold
ers to the Ath-
letics' g m e S.
|. When Billy
II 1 t c h C o c K
started at Sec
ond base for the
|A's last night it
marked the first
time in his 10
y ar m a ] or
league c a r e e r
he crashed an
0r1eninn linniln
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Minor Leagues

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 6; St. Paul B.
indianapolis Z: Milwaukee, 4.
Kansas City, 3; Louisville. 0.
Minneapolis at Columbus, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham g; Chattanooga. 8.
Little Rock, g.; Mobile, 2.
Nashville, 3: Atlanta o.
Memphis, s: New Orleans, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. 8; Tulsa, Z 90 IN
nings).
:. San Antonio 3; Houston. 8 Qo-innins
tie).
beaumont. 4; Shreveport ..
Dallas. 5: Fort Worth, /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 6: Seattle. g
San Diego. 8: Portland g.
San Francisco, 10; Hollywood, 6.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
li4GHEiMs TeA5ERALL
l>8>E#Eaazz BEAT
y j ztA TEl By BURTON HAWKINS

PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-
What promises to be one of the
Icountry's most exclusive clubs is
IShibe Parks Elephant Room. .
Evening star., 1951-04-18

A Shibe Park ground rule
change came a year too late to
aid the Mats Gil Coan. Last
year Coan crashed the longest
blow Of his life here. It was a
booming drive 80 feet above the
right-f1eld wall, but it struck the
light tower. bounded back and
remained In play. e.. Gil got a
triple, but this season it's a homer
When 67-year-old Chief Bender,
former pitcher and currently the
AS coach, warmed up on the side
lines before last nights game
63-year-old Clyde Milan of the
Mats grabbed a bat and bunted
against him. Blk Donnelly
the former Phillies' right-hander
who was sold to the Braves. called
Bucky Harris the other day and
asked If the Mats would be inter-
ested in acquiring him. Bucky
said he'd talk to him, but the next
thing Harris knew about the case
was when he read Donnelly had
been peddled.
Sergt. John Rogers, a wounded
Korea veteran from Valley Forge
General Hospital, threw out the
first ball after being carried to
home plate on a stretcher'. for
the first time in 81 years Connie
Mack wasn't at the helm of the
AS, retiring to the grandstand
after receiving a floral horseshoe
and larger-than-life bronze bust
OF himself from Ed Pollock, sports
editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The first major league pitch
seen by Gene Verble wound up a
split second later in right field, a
line drive single Sid Hudson
warmed up last night for the first
time in 10 days and reported his
ailing back didn't bother him, but
was waiting today to see If stiff
ness set in before declaring him.
self ready to pitch.
In his first time at bat this
season Mickey Grasso matched his
1850 home run production it
quickly atoned for his first inning
error, when his first throw of the
year-attempting to pick Eln<~.
Valo off first baSe-sailed into
right field.
I
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Giants, a: Braves, 0

Totals 81 e27 Totals "a 527 IL
sFlied out for Bickford in 7th.
titled out for Logan in 9th.
New York -' 900 100 100
Boston ------------ 900 900 O00-O
Runs-Lockman e., Thompson. Mueller
Errors--rrvin (2). Jethroe. Runs batted in
base@Mueiler Left on basesWNew York
IL; Boston. 8. Bases on balls-Of Bick-
ford. 8: OF Jansen. i. Struck out-By
Hits-On Bickford. s. in innings; Of
Dpnnelly. in Q. Winning pitcher-Jansen
O-0). Losing pitcher-Bickford (0-D.
Time-2:20. .0S1.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
PhiIs, 5; Dodgers, z
Totals SO s2715 Totals So e27

Grounded out for Bridges In 7th.
tStruck out for Erskine IN 7th.
tStruck out for King in 9th.
Philadelphia -210 OO2 00o-!
Brooklyn ~---------000 002 600.
Runs-Ashburn. Sisler (2l. Ennis, Go
lat, Snider. Robinson. Errors-Snider
Goliat. Robinson (2). Two-base hit
Snider. Home runs-Goliat, Ennis, Rob
inson: Double plays-Bridges to Robin
Watkins. Wa % Left on Di, basesWphiadeiphis
Z; Brooklyn, 8. Bases on ball-Of
Roberts. 2; of Eskine. l.; OF King. 2
Syrqsf Sy Kfn9 ErsS,ne Sy srsfins r.
innings; of King. l in 2 innings WINNING
pitcher-Roberts d-0). Losing pitcher
Erskine (0-1). Time-2:07. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Chicago - O6O 900 272-17
st. Louis ---------- 900 101 0Ol-
Runs-Carrasauel Baker (3l. zarilla
Fox (2). Pierce go. Wood sievers. Loi.
lar. Errors-Zernial. Robinson. Runs batted
in-carrasauel t2). zarilla a., Zernial
%. Robinson. Mast. Busby (3). Lollar
l2l. Baker. Fox. Two-base hits-Sievers,
Robinson. Fox t2l,, Baker. Zarilla. Home
run-Zarilla. Double plays-Fox to Car
Robinson. Left on bases-Chicago. IS;
ct. Louis. 8. Bases on balls-On Carver,
finger M 4 of Johnson. enneS g. Struck ON outMsy es
Carver. l; by Pierce. 6: BY Kennedy. 2;
By johnson. !. Hits-of Carver. 5 in d
Medlinger l in q inning: Of SchacIlt. 5
In inning: OF johnson, in IL innings.
Winning pitcher-Pierce Q-0). Losing
tendance-5.6 $50.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Runs-Avila. Dolby. Priddy. Errors
'Newhouser. Lipon. Runs batted in-Easter.
2-base hits-Doby. Priddy. Stolen bases
Kennedy, Priddy. Sacrifices--Kennedy.
Double plays--Newhouser to Ginsberg to
Holloway. Left on bases-Cleveland, z;
Detroit 2. Bases on balls-By Lemon, /:
by Newhouser. l. Struck out-By Lemon.
2: Newhouser, 6. Winning pitcher-Lemon
0-O. Losing pitcher-Newhouser l-0).
Time-2:16. Attendance-43,470.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

The Athletics have six downtown
ticket dispensaries, which is half
dozen more than the Mats. The
AS front office is squawking about
playing a night game at Washing
ton April u before returning to
Philadelphia for a day game April
% :. The Mats play a day game
In New York after that night affair
|. The, Mats will be forced to
make two sleeper jumps to New
York this season due to a night
Evening star., 1951-04-18
By BURTON HAWKINS

game in Washington preceding a
day game in New York.
Ferris Fain, the AS first base
man, operates a cement contract
ing business as sideline. Wher
notified he'd have to pitch last
night after Bob Kuzava COM
planned of an ingrown toenail
Chico Marrero feigned great
alarm at having left his. bat in
Washington. Wire Poppa
Greet to send bat on next train,
said Marrero through Interpreter
Willie Miranda. mo have my
bat. no hit" But he did. much
to his surprise. with a single in
the fourth inning and. astonish-
ingly, another in the sixth.
When the Yankees Tom Nor
gan pitches against the Mats Fri
day night it'll be the first time
he's worked in IL days. He
pitched against Houston a week
ago'Sunday and that was his only
sour effort in exhibition games
!. =. When President Truman
throws out the delayed first ball
Friday afternoon he may wear q
baseball glove designed for him
by a sporting goods firm.
The glove, which has Harry S
Truman" stamped in gilt letters
across the heel. will be presented
to the President by Clark Griffith
but it remains to be seen if he'll
wear it.
Morris Martin, the lefthander
who replaced Bobby Shantz on the
mound for the AS, lives in Wash
ington. Missouri, that is.
He won IA. lost 9 for st. Paul last
season. Nick Altrock still will
be in uniform at home games this
season. but he plans on making
this-his seth year with the Mats
his last.
Harris was taking no chance of
a sudden collapse by Marrero.
With Chico in command of a 60
lead Bucky had AL Brown and Bob
Ross warming up in the sixth in
ming and kept them working in
the bull-pen for the remainder
of the game.
Evening star., 1951-04-18


Yankee Stadium He Coleman him
Bill
ch-pubic edrokie -APW Wrephoo
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Totals 30 6 "a 12

New YorK ---------- UUg UU3 UUX-0
Runs-Jensen (2), Rizzuto. Mantle
Coleman. Errors-Boudreau. Runs batted
in-Jensen (21. Mantle, j. DiMaggio. Berra.
Two-base hits-Jensen. Home run-Jen-
sen. Sacriflces-Raschi, Rizzuto. Double
dreau to Doerr to Dropo, J. DiMaggio to
Mize. Rizzuto to Coleman to Mize (2l.
Left on bases-Boston. Z: New York. 2
4 Struck out--By wight l. BY McDer-
mott, !; bv Raschi. 6. Hits-Of Wight,
Z in innings (pitched to hve batters in
6th); of Kinder. in 1; of McDermott.
10 in Q. Winning pitcher-Raschi 0-0)
Losing pitcher-Wight (0-D. Time-2:12
Attendance-44 500
Evening star., 1951-04-18

PERSONALS GUARANTEE: Buy a
pack Of Personals and use as many
blades as you wish. If they do not
give you by far the finest shaves you
ever had, return the dispenser to Us
for full refund. Get Personals today
:. and start enjoying the finest
shayes Of your life! PERSONA Blade
Co., 43 W 57th St, New York, N. z
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Yankees S. Red Sox 0Whte Sox IL Browns 3Lndqns Toers
IS, ; indians. z; Tigers, ]

totals As 1927 8 Totals SO 10 81 IL
sFlied out for Kennedy in 9th.
titled out for Johnson In 9th
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Nehru Regains Hold
On Congress Party
From Hindu Diehard
BY The Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India. Sept. g.
Prime Minister Nehru won the
presidency of his governing Con-
gress Party today and a swift
victory over Hindu conservatives
who oppose his emphasis on the
development of India as modern,
secular state.
The party's national committee
unanimously accepted the prof
fered resignation of Purshottam-
das Tandon, the bearded leader of
the Hindu old guard elected presi-
dent last summer against Mr.
Nehru's wishes.
Then. with only four dissenting
votes cast in a gathering of 800
the committee adopted a resolu-
ton asking Mr.. Nehru to assume
the Office.
He accepted informally. but told
the committee members in the
closing minutes of the session he
wanted them to t"sleep over the
question. The Sunday session
has been thrown open to the press
and public. Observers saw virtu-
ally no possibility that he would
reject leadership of the party.
which has no major competition.
Showdown Forced by Nehru.
Mr.. Nehru forced the showdown.
He resigned recently from all
committees of the congress high
command and demanded a whole
sale reorganization. Mr.. Tandon
accepted the challenge by offering
the committee his own resigna-
ton.
The issue was decided at a
meeting called to consider the
Congress Party ticket for 4,104
parliamentary and legislative seats
in India's first general election
next January.
Mr.. Nehru's lieutenants had
charged that. if the Tandonites
controlled the nominations, Mr..
Nehru might be forced out of the
Prime Ministry, or at least would
face hostile parliament the next
five years.
Stresses Spread of Hinduism.
Mr.. Tando, SO. has stressed the
spread of Hindu culture as a
paramount goal of national policy,
limited that he ravors closer re-
lation with the West and declared
Mr.. Nehru's policy toward Moslem
Pakistan is too soft.
Mr.. Tandon's industrial follow
ers contend Mr.. Nehru's economic
policies create an uncertain atmos-
phere for business expansion.
For the first three years after
India won independence from
Britain in 1947, Mr.. Nehru left
Congress Party affairs in the firm
hands of Deputy Prime Minister
Sardar v. Patel, Mr.. Patel satisfied
conservative elements and Mr..
Nehru the younger blood.
But a contest for power emerged
between them in 1850. The climax
came at session of the full party
when Acharya Kripalani backed
by Mr.. Nehru, lost out narrowly to
Mr.. Tandon, Mr.. Patel's choice.
Mr.. Patel died three months later.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Collins Named Chairman
or Trade Board Committee

Linton M. Collins. a member OF
the law firm of Bingham, Collins,
Porter nnd Kistler has been ap-
pointed chairman of the law and
Legislation committee of the
Washington Board of Trade, il
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Collins appointment was
announced by Thomas J. Groom
president of the board, who also
listed these committee chairman
A. r. Clas. architecture anc
architectural awards; Edward r
Carr, public and private buildings;
Barnum l.. Cotton, railroads anc
transit lines; William O.. Herr
mann, traffic and Robert e. New.
by, recreation.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Imosine!-heovy quoIity
eroodIoom at this sowing!
Choose from a specially Sc
Ieeted group Of deep pile
fIorols, carved patterns and
soft tone on tones, in luscious
decorotor shades Of grey,
green, rose, beise-ond save
S6 per 50. yord! 9 and II
IT. widths.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

You just don't find q voIue like this every
doy! This is the HEAVY QUALITY cor
pet, and it's TWIST, the best Of the
hord-weorine weoves. And it's perfect
quolity-evey yord Of tin the choicest
shades Of beige, grey. green, rose. 9
to " Fl. widths.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

the escalator. a young woman
from that Office had him under
surveillance. He did not notice
her. He took of his jacket and
went along the suit racks, try
ing on coats. When he found
one that fitted him, he kept
it on and tucked the trousers
under his arm. He started down
the escalator, followed by the
young woman detective and
two men - floor supervisors
whom she had signaled. They
did not interfere with him on
the eScalator-that's a danger
Gus place to start anything.
A scene is the thing that store
people want to avoid above all
things. At the foot of the esca-
lator, the young woman spoke to
him softly. They are always
careful not to excite their "cus-
TONER'S" She asked him if he
would accompany her to the
protection room" nearby-that
she wanted to question him
about the garment he had taken.
Turns and Hits Out.
He went along, meek as a
lamb, followed by the super
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Action on Revamping
Planning Unit Put Off

Chairman PaStore OF a Senate
District subcommittee today an
nounced indefinite postponement
of action on a bill to reorganize
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
His action followed unanimous
opposition expressed by witnesses
at a brief hearing this morning
on the measure. No one testified
for the bill in its present form.
Spokesman for the District,
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
and the Planning Commission, all
urged delay in confessional con-
sideration of the proposed legis-
lation. They asked the subcom-
mittee to wait for completion of a
new measure now being drafted
to resolve long-standing differ
ences among all agencies con-
cerned.
Senator Pastore. Democrat, of
Rhode Island, said he considered
postponement the only practicable
step. The lawmaker said he rec
ognized need for such legislation,
looking to more comprehensive
planning for the entire Washing
ton Metropolitan Area. But he
declared there should be unanim-
ity among all the officials in
volved before Congress acts.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

prise to one department store
detective. He recently arrested
an attractive IL year old
Washington high school girl,
who explained that she was
stealing to get money to buy
REFERS" marijuana cigarettes.
He thought he has persuaded
her to accept commitment to
the Federal institution at Lex
ington, KY, for treatment for
the addiction. That night she
was seen in company with drug
addicts. The next day, in court,
she pleaded not guilty and was
fined $25 for petty larceny.
A man and wife arrested for
shoplifting blandly explained
that their budget for heroin
was $50 a day.
Mrs. Pearl Phithian and Mrs.
Caroline Alexander of the
Women's Bureau of the Metro
politan Police Department, who
have been on the Shoplifting
assignment for years, are of the
opinion that it is not as bad as
during the depression. On the
other hand, they point out that
in this period of labor shortage,
department store personnel Of
fees are unable to check new
employees closely. AS q result,
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through
the cooperation of the District
of Columbia and Montgomery
County Recreation Departments
and the Film Center of Wash
ington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Gallinger. Twenty-second and
F streets NV.
Takoma. Fourth and Van Buren,
streets NV.
Edgewood, Third and Evarts
streets NE.
Rosedale. Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE.
Thomson. Twelfth and L
streets NV.
Congress Heights, Savannah
street and Randle place Sc.
Howard, Fourth and w streets
INV.
Shaw Seventh and Rhode Is
land avenues NV.
Thomas. 600 block Anacostia
avenue Sc.
Lincoln, Sixth and L streets
Sc.
Montgomery County. $3.50 PM.
Rock Creek, E. Leland street
and Beach drive.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
UNSIGNED Letter to Tax Office
Contains -Four Crisp $50 Bills
Wide World Photos.

The District received four brand
new $50 bills today-and doesn't
know who to thank.
The bills. wrapped in blank
sheet of lined paper, tumbled out
of an envelope opened by Mrs.
Faith Mason, secretary to the in
come tax administrator, C. A.
Beard jr.
The money may go into the Dis
trict's conscience fund" whose
contributors anonymously pay up
supposed debts even though the
city is not pursuing them.
But it could go into another
fund, the unidentified collection, "
fund. which is fed by payments
which are unintentionally anony-
nous.
Today's contribution came in
an envelope postmarked New
York and addressed in a printed
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Five Redevelopment Areas
In Southwest Approved

The commissioners yesterday
approved five redevelopment prof.
ect areas in Southwest Washing
ton.
The areas were selected by the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission last June, in CO.
operation with the Redevelopment
Land Agency.
Boundaries for the five re-
development project areas are:
/. G street, Fourth street. South
Capitol street and M street.
2. Virginia avenue, Fourth
street, South Capitol street and G
street.
3. G street, Seventh street and
Maine avenue, Fourth street and
M street.
4. Virginia avenue, Seventh
street. Fourth street and q street
5. M street, Maine avenue,
Canal street and P street.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
ID. T.. Bans Indefinite
Driver Suspensions

The Commissioners have called
a halt on the practice of suspend
ing drivers permits indefinitely
here.
The city heads yesterday Or
dered, as they did last April in
the case of hackers licenses, that
all suspensions of motor vehicles
operators permits should be for
definite periods.
They acted on an opinion of
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West, who repeated part of his
previous ruling in the case OF
the hackers:
1.-The use of the term indefinite
suspension is misleading in that
the person whose license is Sus-
pended indefinitely has no way
of determining the penalty which
has been imposed upon him"
AS a matter of established pol
icy, an official explained yester-
day, restoration of a permit where
an indefinite suspension has been
ordered is not considered before
80 days.