davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Yankees Can Thank
Mats for Debating
Pennant Contenders
Continued From Page CID

@S~A@S~SA = OAAA eASS S-4'
Mats manager. to oppose the
White Sox today. Saul Rogovin
was slated to pitch for Chicago.
Although the Mats aren't closing
the f1ve-game gap between them
and the league-leading Yankees,
they're climbing toward second
place. They're only two games out
of the runnerup spot. If they
continue to win. the successive
double-headers with the Yankees
at Washington July 3 and 4 will
be highly important.
The Mats virtually sewed up the
game with a f1ve-run outburst
against three pitchers in the first
inning last night. Yost walked
and Coan shot the Mats into a
20 command with a home run into
the lower rightfield stands.
DobSon Driven Out.
Jensen's single to left shelled
Joe Dobson. Bill Kennedy lasted
only long enough to yield a single
to Mickey Vernon and a walk to
Pete Runnels, filling the bases.
HOWE Judson came in and Jim
Busby flied to Orestes Minoso in
short center, but Floyd Baker
walked to force across run and
Micky Grasso delivered a single
IN ScOrn tu1o moro
Moreno, who won his first de-
cision since April 81, was clipped
for a run in the first inning when
Nelson Fox singled, took second
on Minoso's grounder and scored
on Tom Wright's single. The
White Sox nicked him for another
run in the, third on a walk to
Minoso and singles by Wright and
Eddie Robinson. but thereafter
Julio slammed the door in their
faces.
Moreno allowed only one hit in
the last six innings. A single by
Fox in the eighth. He walked
only two and struck out six.
Yost gave the Mats their other
run in the fourth when he blasted
a mighty homer into the upper
deck of the leftfield stands. 1t
was his fifth of the year and his
third of the trip.
Jensen with three singles, and
Coan. with double and homer,
accounted for half the Mats hits.
Jensen was deprived of a run bat
ted in when he singled after Coan
doubled in the sixth. Gil failed to
touch third base and was called
out.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Subin Holds Tennis Glasses

Wayne Sabin, once rated among
the first 10 United States tennis
players, is back for second year
as pro at Washington Golf and
Country Club. He is holding group
classes for boys and girls from 8
to 16 years old. Other than club
members may sign for these les
sons by calling Sabin at Chestnut
460O.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
County to Hold Net Meet

The Prince Georges County
YMCA junior tennis tournament
for boys of secondary school age
gets under way Monday at pm
on the University of Maryland
courts. Registration fee is 81 and
tennis balls are furnished. Tro-
phies will be presented. Entries
close Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

mound.
Mickey Vernon probably will
wind up with more All-Star game
votes than any other Washington
player, but he stands no better
than fifth among the American
Leagues first basemen. The
only Nat to make the All-Star
squad, for the second straight
year. will be a pitcher. Casey
Stengel has his choice of Bob Por-
terf1eld, Frank Shea or Connie
Marrero. Porterfield and Shea
are Stengel discards. Marrero
made the squad last year, but saw
no action.
When a prominent st. Louis
restaurant didn't possess round
table large enough to suit Bill
Veeck. the Browns president SIM
ply bought one and made a pres
ent of it to the restaurant.
The Mats have a publicity director,
but they're not allowing him to
direct publicity. It came as a
surprise to him that the Mats had
signed Garland Anderson. former
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 4: HOLLYWOOD, l.
Oakland, /; San Francisco. 0.
Seattle, 4; San Diego, Q.
Sacramento at Portland, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo 1913; Baltimore. 3D. (second
Rochester, 5-Ii: Springfield. 4-3.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 1875: indianapolis S-12.
Louisville, =; Toledo-Charleston. l O0
nnings'.
Kansas City. 8: Minneapolis, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 2; Houston, /.
Fort Worth, g.; Dallas. 0.
Oklahoma City, IL; Tulsa, 4.
San Antonio. 6; Shreveport. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 8; New Orleans 3 (12 in
Mobile. 10; Nashville, z.
Memphis, 2; Birmingham, B.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 5-3; Williamsport. 4-12.
Schenectady 5: Reading; z
Elmira, s.; Albany, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 5; Denver, 0.
Pueblo, 6; Omaha. 2.
Des Moines, 6; Colorado Springs, s.
Wichita, 5: Sioux City, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, -; Columbus. 1-5 (secont
Montsomsry. $; Charleston. o.
Savannah. 8; Macon. /.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
$500 Raised Towurd
She'll for CIV High

A drive to raise $4,000 for q
new shell and other equipment
for the George Washington High
School crew of Alexandria is 5000
on the way today.
The CIV crew, which has won
the Stotesbury Cup and the
Northern Virginia rowing title,
is being helped by the CIV Crew
Boosters Club. Contributions
should be sent to Mrs. James T.
Rinker, 2420 Taylor street, Alex
andria. secretary of the club.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Chicago 600 600 O1O-1
Philadelphia ----- 600 0O1 10x-2
Runs-NIiksis. Hammer Ryan. Error
Hammer. Runs batted in-Burgess. Her
Sacrifice-Hamner. Double plays-Hamner
to Ryan to Waitkus; Serena to Ramazzotti
to .Fondy; Smalley. to Miksis to Fondv 90.
!. Bases a on balismoF Kiippstein' j: of
Meyer. ,. Struck out-By Klippstein. 4:
by Meyer. 5: by Konstanty. !: Hits-Od
Klippstein. 3 in z innings; off Hatten. .
in u inning: of Leonard none in - in
ming: off Meyer, in ~ innings: of Kon;
earned runs-of Klippstein. 90 of
Never. IL. Winning pitcher. - Never
(4-Sl. Losing pitcher-Klippstein 4-5)
Attendance-13.102
Evening star., 1952-06-25

L LAC 4NoCo AOA y
c a t C h er, who
batted in only
is runs last
Season, already
has slapp e d
across II de-
spite his low
average.
II he proud
Yankees refuse
to use the au-
tomobile pro-
vided by the
White Sox to
r u sh relief
pitchers from
tho nontor6o1G
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Dodgers, GA; Cards, OF

Totals 81 "A 13 Totals 30 II II ] o
Grounded out for Presko in 5th.
tSingled for Crimian In 9Th.
St. Louis - 600 600 ooo-O
Brooklyn -.O O30 100 ike
Runs-Reese,' Campanella. Snider t3),
Hodges. Errors--None. Runs batted in
Hodges (3). Snider (2l. Two-hase hit
D. Rice. Home runs-Hodges, Snider (2).
Double plays-Presko to
dienst to Sisler Reese to Robinson to
Hodges Schoendenst to Hemus to Sisler
Left on bases--St. Louis. 8; Brooklyn. 2.
Bases on balls-Of Presko, !. Struck
OF Presko, in innings: of Crimian,
4 in 3 innings; of Yuhas: in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Presko. A.;
pitched ball-By Roe (Hemus,. Winning
pitcher-Roe G-0. Losing pitcher
Presko (4-4. Time-2:03. Attendance
11.146.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Tigers, 7; Red Sox,

Detroit ---------Z----3 310 001 02x-7
Runs-Evers Pesky t2l, Priddy 81.
Groth, Trucks. Error--Pesky. Runs batted
in-Lepcio. Groth (2). Hatfield, Dropo,
Priddy. Pesky ca Two-base hits-Good
man, stephens. DiMaggio, Evers, Groth,
Hatfield. Three-baSe hit--Lepcio. Home
to Stephens to Goodman; Pesky to Priddy
to Dropo. Left on bases-Boston, 3: De-
troit, o Bases on balls-Of Henry, 3;
4. Struck out--By Henry, 2; by Scar
borough /; by Nixon, =; by Trucks. z.
Hits-Of Henry, 3 in rs innings: off
SCARBOROUGH ) in 32a innings; OFF Nixon.
in 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
Of Henry, A: off Nixon, 3-3 of Trucks,
10. Winning pitcher--Trucks C3-SD.
Losing pitcher-Henry (o-4). Time-2:4S.
Attendance-3S.6 sos.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Totals "a 6 a79 Totals 81 IL 81 S
'Fouled out for Labine in 9TH.
titled out for Bridges in 7th.
st. Louis 3 300 004 900
Brooklyn -----10I 020 000-4
Runs-Hemus. Musial, Slaughter (2)
Lowrey. johnson, D. Rice. Morgan, Robin
SON snider. Hodges,. Errors-Bridges
Hemus Sisler. Runs batted in-Lowrey
Slaughter johnson. b. Rice tej. Two-6ass
hits-Robinson, Slaughter. Home runs
Lowrey D. Rice. Left On bases-St. Louis,
4; Brooklyn 13. Bases on balls-Of Van
Cuyk, 2; of Labine, l. Struck out--By
Boyer. 9; by Yuhas. 1; by Van Cuyk 4;
BY Labine, !. Hits-off Boyer. 10 in 5as
innings; of Yuhas. in 3is innings; off
Van Cuyk, 4 in 5as innings; off Labine,
1 in ~ inning; of Branca. / In 2 in
nings. Runs and earned rpns-On w Boyer:
off Labine. III; of Branca. 90. Hit by
pitcher--By. Boyer tMorgan1: by Branea
tHemus). Winning pitcher--Boyer 4-3)
Losing pitcher-Van Cuyk (5-4). Time
2:42. Attendance-19.2S1.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Ten years ago-Nine Yankees,
including Bill Dickey and Joe
DiMaggio. were named to the
American League All-Star team.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
FBI Remuins UEbeuten

The FBI baseball team rolls on
undefeated. 1t overwhelmed CO.
lumbia Post VFW. 17-1, yesterday
in a Departmental game on the
EllipSe. FBIs record is 100.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Giants, 81; Reds, IA
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 q 2410 T

Totals 81 "A TO Totals ~ q TO
"Flied out for Edwards in Sth.
tSingled for PeTkowski in 9TH.
+fIit into force out for Haugstad in 9th.
Cincinnati ----O0 O0l 600 d00-l
New York -------O2O OOl o0x-3
Runs-Hatton WARS, Thompson (2).
Errors--Elliott, Dark 90. Adams. Runs
batted in---Lockman.- Kluszewski; Thomp-
SON. Two-base hit-Lockman. Three-base
|hit-Kiuszewski. Home run-Thompson.
Sacrifices-Hearn, Dark. Double plays
WARS to Williams Hatton to Mcmillan
to Kluszewski. Left on bases-Cincinnati.
Isl; New York IL Bases on balls-Of
PerSowski, s; of Haugstad. !; of Hearn:
B Struck out-By Hearn. 3: Hits-Of
Perkowski. q in 8 innings; on Haugstad,
/ in innings; off Hearn, 6 in Z 3 innings;
off Lainer. o in 12s innings, Runs and
earned rUns-Of Perkowski 81: of
Hearn o. Hit by pitcher-By Hearn
MARSHALL Winning pitcher Hearn
tS-D. Losing pitcher-Perkowski t5-ol.
Tlme-2:46.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
7hiIs, 81; Cubs, OIL

sFarntr for RamSdeil in 9th
Popped out for Schultz in 9th.
Chicag" - 600 600 000--O
Philadelphia 032 0I0 00x--6
Runs--Ashburn, Hammer Burgess, wy
rostek, Ennis 60. Errors-None, Runs
batted in-Ennis. 3: Ryan; WyroStek (2).
Two-base hits-Ennis, Roberts. Three
base hit-Ennis: Home rpn-Ennis.
@oft Ramsdei. pa II Of Roberts. ssS L. On stPacs @
out-Bv Rush, l; by Schultz. 2; by Rob-
erts, 5. Hits-Of Rush. in 2 innings;
OFT Rsmsdell, in 3 innings: of Schultz.
2 in 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Rush, 5-5; of Ramsdell. IL. Win
ming pitcher - Roberts t9-5). Losing
t9-4D. Time 80.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

CHICAGO, June Is. - Mickey
GraSso says this is the longest he
has survived any season without
being thrown out of a game.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Runs-Metkovich, Kiner. Bell. Jethroe,
Gordon, Burris Wilson. Errors-Groat,
IGaragiola, Strickland, Dickson. Runs
Ibatted in-TorgeSon, Mathews. Logan,
Grove Bell t3D. Two-base hits-Torge-
son, Pell, Dickson. Home run-Bell.
Stolen base-Jethroe, Sacrifices-Burris,
Thrope Triple play--Groat to Metko-
vich. Left on bases--Pittsbureh Z; Bos-
ton 10. Bases on balls-Of Wilson. 3
off Dickson. 4. Struck out-By Wilson, 3;
by Dickson, 4. Runs and earned runs
OF Dickson, Al; of Wilson; 3-3. Hit
Winning pitcher-Wiison l7-5I. Losing
(5-10}. Time-2:08. At
tendance-3,T36.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Yankees, 8; Browns, 3

Ct a'iv -----6 ny o6I mi 9
Runs--Noren (2), Collins, Bauer. Man.
tie, McDougald CO.. Rizzuto, Nieman.
johnson, Pillette. Errors-Young, Kry-
hoski Brown, McDougald. Collins.
Schmees. Runs batted in--Collins. Nc
Dougald (2), Brown (3l, Bauer. Young,
Michaels Marsh. Two-base hits-Noren.
Bauer. Brown. Three-base hitS-Young.
Mantle. McDougald. Stolen base-Noren
Sacrifice-Reynolds. Double play-Mc-
Dougald to Rizzuto to Collins. Left on
York, 10; st. Louis, g. Bases
on balls--Of Pillette, 2; of Holcombe.. /;
of REYNOLDS. l.. Struck out-By Reynolds,
d; by Pillette, 9: by Overmire, l. Hits
OF Pillette. 9 in innings tnone out
in 5thI; off Holcombe. 2 in innings
of Overmire, / in 2 innings. Runs and
combe, 10; off Overmire. 90: of Rey-
nolds, 81. Winning pitcher-Reynolds
90. Losing pitcher-Pillette (6-5l
Attendance-12,575
Evening star., 1952-06-25
! indians, 2; As, !
Totals 80 5 249 Totals

I Runs-Clark, Avila. Rosen. Error--
lValo Runs batted in-Rosen (2), Clark.
Home runs-Rosen. Clark. Double play
Rosen to Easter. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia 3; Cleveland. 2. Bases on balls
iby Wynn, 3. Runs and earned runs-Off
Shantz, %: of Wynn, IL. Winning
lpitcher-Wynn tS-6). Losing pitcher
lShantz 12-2). Time-1:51. Attendance
i-1S540
Evening star., 1952-06-25

TStrucK out TOT WtHHeIef III 9VIl'
New York - O04 001 20x-1
Runs-Adams Edwards Seminick. West
lake. Williams t2). Thomson t2l. Thomp-
SON ELLIOTT, wars; Runs batted rhd,,, In
son (3J. Thompson. Elliott. Westlake.
WARS Two-base hitss--Thomson. Elliott
ssminick. Edwards; Home runsLAfdams aff ms
baseswCincinnati, 5; New York. 4
Smith. j. of Jansen, l. Struck out,-By
well, . in ga innings; of. Smith, 3 in 80
innings: of Wehmeier. In INNINGS; MIN s,sai On
Jansen 9 in 3 innings lnone out the 4tnl
earned runs-or Blackwell. "A; off Smith.
ii: of Wehmeier 2-2; of Jansen. 4-4.
ming pitcher - wilhelm t5-2l. Losing
pitcher-Smith t6-4. Time-2:O7. At
998.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Braves, a.; Pirates, ;

Totals SO SAGA 8 Totals 80 10 81 8
aNone out when winning run scored.
fSingled for Thorpe in 9th.
Pittsburgh -O 900 600 030-3
Boston I 100 002 O01-4
Evening star., 1952-06-25
SECOND GAME

Totals SO 6 gaia Totals 90 10 ~
sFlied out for Ramazzotti in 7th.
tStruck out for Klippstein in Sth
tCrounded out for Edwards in Sth
Evening star., 1952-06-25
SECOND GAME.

Totals 33 "a IL Totals 81 II l
.Grounded out for Smith In 18th.
+Struck out for Wehmeter in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
British Unions Open
War on Tory Budget
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Mar. 26.- Britain's
powerful Trade Unions Congress
declared war on the Conservative
governments new incentive
budget today. It served notice
that a whole new round Of wage
increase demands is in the ofilng.
Forecasting a possible wave of
wage strikes as well. the TUGS
General Council charged that
Prime Minister Churchills cabinet
had deliberately dropped policies
of maintaining economic stability
framed by the former Labor Gov
ernment.
A TUG statement said the new
budget proposals are socially in
equitable, irrelevant or positively
harmful in the present economic
situation" and threaten heavy un-
employment.
The TUG is the backbone Of
Britain'S Labor Party.
The government two weeks ago
announced a record peacetime
budget calling for further belt
Tightening and lowered food and
other subsidies.
The TUG contends that the
chief immediate losers will be the
lower paid wage earners, mainly
because of the rise in food Prices
and other items in the cost Of
living.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Mccarthy Files 81 Million Suit
Aquinst Benton on Custer Move
Charges Libel, SIonder and Conspiracy
In Unprecedented Case Over Senate Action

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin today filed in District
Court here a suit for So million
against Senator Benton, Democrat,
of Connecticut. as an outgrowth of
Senator Benton'S move to have
him ousted from the Senate.
The Wisconsin Senator, who for
several years has conducted a
campaign against alleged Com
munist influences in Government,
told a press conference he will act
as his own counsel and seek a
jury trial.
The papers were filed by War
rem Magee, Washington attorney
court attaches said.
To Seek Agreement.
The Mccarthy petition accuses
Senator Benton Of libel, slandel
and conspiracy. It is divided into
two counts and asks 81 million
damages on each count.
The filing of, the suit is q sequel
to Senator Benton's offer in the
Senate last week to waive any i'm
munity he may have as a Senator
under the Constitution or the
Senate rules, for the charges he
made in testifying on his resolu-
Evening star., 1952-03-26
By Gould Lincoln
Star Stoff Correspondent

MADISON. Wis, Mar. 26.-
Harold E. Stassen's offer to turn
over half of his Wisconsin dele
gates to Gen. Eisenhower on the
first ballot in the coming Repub-
lican National Convention today
rocked this amazing presidential
primary campaign which closes
when the voters go to the polls
Tuesday.
Mr.. Stassen's frantic eleventh
hour bill for the support of the
Eisenhower people was hailed by
Taft managers with satisfaction
and by the manager of Gov. War
rem of California with anger and
derision. In this latest move of
Mr.. Stassen's, friends Of Senator
Taft of Ohio see an opportunity to
keep the Taft opposition well
divided. What they have begun to
fear is that the Eisenhower follow
ing, admittedly big, will go strongly
to Gov. Warren, as many of the
Warren campaigners have urged it
to do.
Here are samples of the COM
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Stossen1s Offer to Eisenhower
Rocks Wisconsin Campaign
Suggestion Thot He Will Turn Over Half Of
Stote's Delegates Derided by Opponents

ment on Mr.. Stassen's bid for
Eisenhower support:
II have always suspected that
Mr.. Stassen was a stooge for Gen.
Eisenhower. but I didn't think he
was going to be half a stooge," q
prominent Taft leader said.
Senator Taft himself said
he was somewhat confused as to
what principles can be guiding
the rather hybrid ticket running
in Wisconsin"
Ralph M. Immell Of Madison,
Warren delegate-at-large candi-
date and a backer of Gen. Eisen-
hover said:
"Mr. Stassen has offered Ike
exactly one half of nothing. He
has no delegates in Wisconsin. He
will have no delegates. Why didn't
he offer Ike one-half Of his Min
nesota delegation. which he con-
trolls by the skin of his teeth.
thanks to the voting machine.
think Wisconsin is about fed up
on this phony liberal. Stassen is
for Taft. He Is Tom Coleman's S
secret weapon, put in to divide
the Taft opposition.
The Republican primary, re-
Evening star., 1952-03-26
X-Roy Beam Pinpoints
Cancer in Treatment

A two o-milGon volt x-roy beom, dime
size OF l0-inch, is being used success
fully in treotment Of deep-seoted con-
GERS, The stofs science editor, Thomos
R. Heny. reports from the Mossoehu-
setts Institute Of Technology. BY seat
ing the potient, in q rotating choir, the
beoms hit the infected oreo from al
angles. His story is on pose A-l6.
Alton 1. BIokesIee, Associated Press
science reporter, tells Of tronsplontins
glands from premature bobies in ex-
periments 10 give human beings new
spare parts" His story is on pose A. l6.
An enthusiastic and fireIess bottIs
osoinst juvenile delinquency is being
woeed in Washington by private citizens
who want nothing more thon TO know
they're helping 10 do o job. Betty
Miles tells Of the Society Of Sponsors on
poge B-l.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
French Arrest
Tunisia Premier
And d3ofCabinei
Cruckdown Launched
After Bey BuIks at
Paris UItimutum'
BY the Associa,ed Press

TUNIS, TUNISIA, Mar. 26.-
France cracked down with a heavy
fist on Tunisia's independence
seeking Natiopalists today. arrest
ing Premier Mohammed Chenik
and three of his cabinet. Martial
law and press censofship were i'm
posed.
The drastics steps we're taken
after the Tunisian government
and the French protectorate's
nominal ruler. the 70-year-old
IBey of Tunis, had baked at what
was described as a French ulti-
matum that Premier Chenik must
be fired.
The French action climaxed
three months of Nationalist riot
ing and sabotage in this North
African trouble spot and World
War II battle-ground. In the vio-
lence nearly 100 lives have been
lost. Hundreds have been ar
rested and put behind barbed
wire.
MOSlemS Begin Strike.
Moslems in Tunis went on strike
today in protest against the
French action. which included a
curfew from 9 pm. to $3.50 am.
Tunisia wants more self-rule
and has asked the United Nations
for help. Asian, Arab and some
African members of the U. N. are
planning to push the Nationalist
appeal before the Security Council,
much to the annoyance of France.
The protectorate's real ruling
authority. French Resident Gen.
Jean de Hauteclocque, in broad
cast to the Tunisian people today
charged that the Premier "en-
couraged. if he wasn't an accom-
|plice to-" the Nationalist demon
|strations, attacks and sabotage.
Gen. de Hauteclocque, in a call
on the Bey yesterday. offered more
self government to the protector
ate on condition that Premier
Chenik and his pro-Nationalist
cabinet be ouSted.
The Bey, Sidi Mohammed Al
Amin, refused and cabled French
President Vincent Auriol asking
recall of the demand and an end
Ito Gen. de Hauteclocque's PRO
cedureS Of intimidation"
Three Other Leaders Moved.
Tunisian Minister of Justice
Salah Ben Youseff. who has been
In Paris for months to handle his
governments appeal to the United
Nations, also wired President
Auriol, protesting the attempt to
|put pressure on our sovereign to
revoke his cabinet, which has his
confidence and that Of the people. I"
The police move three other
Nationalist leaders who had been
under house arrest at Tabarka to
another secret detention place.
Among the latter was Habib
Bourguiba, 48-year-old chief Of
the Neo-Destour (Independence)
Party, who annoyed the French
some months ago in broadcast
over the Voice of America by ad-
dressing the American Federation
OF Labor and denouncing France
Jas imperialiSt.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
126 Casualties in Korea,
Smallest Since War Began

Announced American casualties
in the Korean war rose 126 dur
ing the last week, the smallest
weekly rise since the beginning Of
hostilities.
The Defense Departments IS
weekly summary, based on noti-
fication to next of kin through
last Friday, showed today a new
total of LOG, ,794.
The Army reported 87,28a
casualties, the Marine Corps
17,154, the Navy 1858 and the
Air Force 1904.
OF the new total 1876 are re-
ported killed in action, 77.535
wounded Of whom 1.763 have died
and IL, 583 missing. OF the miss
ing 1914 are listed as dead, bring
the total battle deaths to 1866.
OF the Army total 14,148 were
killed. 61.656 wounded Of whom
1883 have died and 11.479 are
listed In the missing category. OF
the latter, 13S are carried as dead.
The Marine Corps reported
1867 killed, 14.869 wounded. Of
whom 367 died and 3l8 are miss
ing.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Court Rules Tah's Name
Stays in Jersey Primary
By The Associated Pres.

TRENTON, N. j., Mar. 90
State Superior Court today ruled
that Senator Taft's name will
remain in the New Jersey April Is
presidential preference primary.
Judge Ralph J. Smalley dis
missed q State suit seeking re-
moval of Senator Taft's name
after Attorneys General Theodore
D. Parsons told the court there
was IAN overriding public interest"
not to remove.
Senator Taft announced last
week that he was withdrawing
from the New Jersey primary elec-
tion campaign and later wrote q
letter to the Secretary Of State
formally requesting that his name
be taken OF the preferential -baa-
LOT.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Plant Employees Walk Out
On Jersey Phone System
By The Associosed Press

NEWARK N. j., Mar. &c.
Some $500 plant and account
ing employees Of the New Jersey
Bell Telephone Co. went on strike
today in a dispute over wages.
Picket lines were thrown up in
front Of the telephone company's
main Offices in Newark shortly
before the z am. start Of the
strike. The company said that
by 1880 am. pickets lined up at
A other Bell offices throughout
the State. The company has ap-
proximately 110 offices.
Telephone operators scheduled
to report for duty at that hour
did not cross the picket lines.
A company spokesman said
service throughout the State
would not be seriously disrupted
because supervisory personnel
would take over the duties.
The walkout was ordered by Of
ficials Of the Independent Tele-
phone Workers Union after a
deadlock. in a mediation session
which ended late last night. The
unions contract expired Sunday
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Hoo Prices Are Lowest
In 23-Month Period
By the As,oeintsd Pres,

CHICAGO. Mar. 26.-Producers
tried to adjust their delivery of
hogs to stem declining prices today
but the market fell to new 23-
month low marks. The general
trade was 10 to mostly IS cents
lower.
Suppliers sent in only 1900 of
the $4,000 hogs which the trade
had expected.
Most butchers sold from $3.50
to $16.75, with a few loads going
up to $16.8O and $16.90. Not since
April 20, 1850, had the top price
been below the SIT line.
Cattle we're steady to Is cents
higher. Most choice and prime
steers warranted $3.50 to $3.50
with three loads sharing the top
price.
The first spring lambs sold to
CITY butchers at $50,