davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-15

at the center, incidentally, were
undefeated in dual meets for IL
years. He was chairman of the
highly successful Joe Judge Day
at Griffith Stadium which marked
the star first baseman's 18th an
niversary as big Lacquer.
In his early years at the center,
Mcnamara occasionally slipped
away to other cities to appear in
professional boxing and wrestling
matches. He was particularly busy
at this during the year his young
wife spent four months in a hos
|pital. Without her knowledge, he
made expenses the hard way.
One of his wrestling opponents
in the Boston Garden, was Her.
man Hickman. now the Yale foot
ball coach. In this bout he was
severely injured in a dive from
the ring. Once he nearly lost his
sight from trachoma, contracted
while wrestling.
Jim also has trained and man.
aged fighters. among them Marty
Gallagher and Matte Brown. At
one time he ran a restaurant on
the side.
He graduated in law at George
town in 1925 but never practiced.
He earned his way through school
by selling law books in partnership
with Tom Scalley, now a District
municipal judge.
In his senior year, Mcnamara
eloped with Agnes Walsh, a Wash
ington girl. Besides Jim, jr., they
have three daughters.
There's an inscription on q
plaque at the Jewish Community
Center which Jim says he reads
often to keep on the beam. It's
from the 133d Psalm: Behold
how good and how pleasant it is
for brethren to live in unity"
Evening star., 1952-06-15

II II y y IL, w.
Va, South Holston on the Ten
nessee border and the Roanoke
River on the North Carolina bor-
der. A portion of the waters of
each lies in Virginia and a bor-
der State.
The Rev. Francis Desmond.
resident pastor of st. Edmund's
Catholic Church at Rehoboth
Beach. Del. has arranged Sun
day mass for anglers at 4 am
with additional services each hour
on the hour from Z to II am.
If your favorite deer rifle or
shotgun needs repair, now is the
time to send it to the factory or
gunsmith.
To speed handling when ship
ping a gun to the factory, re-
move it from it's case and pack
it tightly in a stout box or card
board carton. Put your name and
address on a tag and tie the tag
to the trigger guard. Repair in
structions together with the gun
model and serial numbers should
be enclosed in a sealed, stamped
envelope attached to the outside
of the package VIXEN shipping by
parcel post.
Owners who take their dogs on
tours often run into housing situ-
ations where pets are barred
Gaines Dog Research Center AT
$50 Park avenue, New York II,
N. Y, has published a directory
listing more than $500 hostelries
where dogs are welcome. This
may be had by sending 10 cents to
their address and requesting
copy of Touring With Towser."
Col. j. E. Raymond, post COM
mander at A. P. Hill Military Res
ervation near Fredericksburg, Va.
advises that since the close OF the
last hunting season. fishing and
hunting on the reservation have
been restricted to personnel or
duty. This action has been neces-
sary due to the tremendous work
load imposed on limited clerical
staff answering correspondence
and telephone calls from literally
thousands of sportsmen. plus the
fact that the reservation is used
as a year-round training and ma
neuvering area.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Three Theoters Here
VIII TeLeyise fiqht

Three movie houses in Wash
ington are among the theaters in
% cities that will show television
of the fight. There will be no
regular home television.
Showing the fight here will be
the Capitol, Keith's and Lincoln,
all in connection with movie pro-
grams, plus a stage show at the
Capitol. In the case of the Lin
coin, the movie also will be shown
after the fight.
Tickets already are on sale at
all three theaters at $2.40, with
some seats at the Lincoln priced
at SO. While no seats are re-
served, all ticket holders are guar
anteed seats. All managements
expect capacity turnouts, which
would mean about 3,4O0 at the
Capitol. 1900 at Keith's and $500
at the Lincoln.
The Capitol will add a bit OF
boxing atmosphere to its program
through Jimmy Lake, veteran
sports announcer and entertain
|er, who will make the introduc-
tory remarks prior to the bout
from the stage.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Continued from Page BID


badly beaten seventh in the 800
meters, but still qualified for the
Olympic trials.
Other record breaking perform
ances were those of Wes Santee of
Kansas, winner of the 5000 meters
in 14:36.3, and Bob De Vinney, a
team-mate, winner of the 400
meter hurdles SIT. With Barnes
spectacular 800. this made a total
of eight records broken.
Southern California, as expec-
ted, easily won the team title fol-
the 10th time in 81 years, with
66 7/12 points. Next came Sar
Jose State, 241s; UCLA, 24A;
Stanford, "a; Occidental, "a; Nor
gan State, %: Illinois, %, and
Michigan, 211s; Georgetown
scored Is points.
The first SIX Americans in each
NCAA event were qualified tc
enter the final Olympic tryouts in
Los Angeles, June 27-28, along
with a similar number from the
National AAU meet next week
and the winner and a few seconds
in the all-service meet.
Bright as American prospects
looked, however, there were for
eigners here who showed they
must be reckoned with at Hell
sinki. George Rhoden of Morgan
State, a Jamaican, won the 40t
meters in the extremely fast time
of :46.3, two yards ahead of Ollie
MatSon of San Francisco Univer-
sity, the only American who seem:
able to challenge him. FRITZ Nils
son of Michigan, who will compete
for Sweden in the games. was
third in the shot put with SO 3A
Distance Men Promising.
The performances of Americans
in the distance races were highly
encouraging. Barnes displayed tht
heart of a real champion in win.
ming the 800.
In this race, Barnes and Stacey
Siders of Illinois raced close to-
gether for the first lap. with the
first quarter going in the fast
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Records Fall at NCAA Meet:
Two Hoyo Stars Run Second

time of :51.5. Barnes took the
lead decisively entering the sec
ond and last lap and never re-
linquished it. Henry Cryer Of Il
|linois. who had held back on the
sizzling pace. came up fast to take
second place in $500.
The high jump ended in a tie
lat 6 fet, 8 inches, between Emery
Barnes of Oregon and Walter
Davis of Texas A61M.
Sim Iness of Southern Califor-
MIA won the discus with 173 feet,
I23s inches. Jim Golliday, the
sturdy Negro from Northwestern,
was easily the class of the field
in the 100 METERS winning by two
yards from Arthur Bragg of Nor
gan State, the defending cham
Ipion, in :10.4.
George Brown Of UCLA de-
Tended his broad Jump title with
a leap of Is feet 111s inches and
Jack Davis Of Southern Califor-
mia repeated in the 10 meter
hurdles with lao. The big sur.
prise here was the showing oi
Bob Matthias. the enormous Olym.
pic decathlon champion, Stanford
football star, and weight man. In
an event that usually is only fol
the skinny and lanky, big Box
charged into second place in the
excellent time of :14.2.
Capozzoli Sets First Pace.
Big Yves Santee of Kansas anC
little Charlie Capozzoli of George
town dominated the field in the
5000 meter run, with Capozzol
setting a fast pace. A lap and hall
from the finish Santee took the
lead and came home Sprinting ir
14:36.3 for another meet record
This was the fourth fastest time
American has ever run the race.
The pole vault finally ended in 9
five way tie for first place at 1875
between Dick Coleman, Illinois;
Dave Martindale, Colorado; Lyle
tDickey, Oregon State: Gordon Rid
dell, Colorado A. and NJ; and Bill
iPriddy, San Jose State.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Jewish Center Plans Tribute
For Departing Jim McNomoro
By Rod Thomas

Jim Mcnamara is leaving thei
Jewish Community Center. where
for 26 years the big Irishman has
held forth as athletic director and
played a singular role in the af-
fairs of the center-one that de-
fies description. The Importance
of it, however. will be demon
strated June "a when the members
give a testimonial dinner for
Mcnamara at the Woodmontl
Country Club-at $3.50 a plate.
Fred S. Kogod is the dinner chair
man.
Six months ago Jim laid the
foundation of a business to pave
the way for Jim. jr.. who gradu-
ated this spring at the University
of Maryland. It clicked to such an
extent that Mcnamara now feels
he owes it to his family to give
the business full attention.
In writing his resignation, which
is effective July 81, Jim said yes
terday he had a tough time find
ing words to explain how he felt
about it. II suffered" he said.
The members have expressed
their feelings by a quick response
to the dinner announcement. Most
concerned is Eddie Rosenblum.
center director, who is searching
for another athletic director, with
out hope, he says, of finding an
other Jim Mcnamara.
Four Years With Hoyas.
James Andrew Mcnamara was
hired by the Jewish Community
Center when it was established in
1926. The son of a Somerville
CMass.) policeman, he came to
Georgetown University on foot
ball scholarship and played in the
line for four years. successfully
under Coaches AL Exendine. Jackie
Maloney and Lou Little. He start
ed in 1921 when freshmen were
eligible.
His reputation as an athlete had
less to do with his JCC appoint
ment than sheaf of recommen-
dations extolling his personal
qualities. Morris Cafritz, who
headed the campaign to raise the
money which built the center. put
in a big play for him.
From the day he took over the
job Mcnamara has specialized in
the instruction of youngsters.
While the writer chatted with Jim
yesterday, he received a stream of
visitors, many Of them well-known
citizens. But to Mcnamara they
were "just some more Of my boys" "
Philosopher and Instructor.
Middle-aged members regaled
the reporter with stories of how
Jim had helped their sons, perhaps
more as a philosopher than a
physical instructor, and how they
themselves had come to know him
as selfless friend, a guy quick
with a favor and slow to ask one,
a trusted and helpful conf1dant.
A nickname given McNamera
by a Marine Corps officer at GUAM
tico when Jim was there in 1885
as a reservist might describe his
status at the center, Capt. Ed.
johnson tagged him Father Gold
berg" And members of the Center
made it stick.
Mcnamara now ~, has been a
busy man these 26 years. In spite
of a stiff schedule at the center.
he's found time and energy for
outside activities. At various times
he's coached, and with marked
success, boxing at Georgetown
and Columbus Universities, foot
ball at Dewitt School and baseball
at St. Johns. His boxing teams
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Robinson maxim Fight
May Draw Best Gate
Since Turpin Rematch
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

NEW YORK. June IA The
battle of champions between Joey
Maxim. light-heavyweight king,
and Sugar Ray Robinson, boss of
the middleweights, June % at
Yankee Stadium is heading to-
ward the biggest gate since the
Robinson-Randy Turpin rematch
last September.
Sugar Ray and Turpin drew
81 $40 fans and $767 ,626 to set a
new record for non-heavyweight
bouts. Although the advance de-
mand for the Robinson Maxim
match isn't up to that level, it Is
running close to 100000.
When the match was made,
Promoter Jim Norris of the Inter-
national Boxing Club estimated a
$500, 900 gate. That still looks like
a good guess. About 10000 fans
are expected.
There will be no home television
or radio broadcast of the fight.
but TV will beam the show to
about 40 theaters around the Ma
ton at an estimated revenue Of
about $125,00
Contract Calls for Rematch.
Robinson and Maxim will share
the receipts-30-30-with a re-
match contract calling for a Sec
ond fight within 90 days if Robin
son should lift Maxim'S crown.
Maxim. however, is a 612-to-5
favorite for the 15-round bout.
A logical contender for a title
match against the winner is Tur-
pin, the Britisher with whom Rob-
inson had that middleweight
championship series last year.
Turpin. too. has stepped up to the
175-pound division, and early this
week won the British National
and British Empire light-heavy-
weight titles when he stopped Don
Cockell in II rounds.
Sleek and trim at his Pompton
Lakes, N. j.. training camp, Sugar
Ray expects to weigh 158 pounds
for his first venture into the light
heavyweight class. Reluctant to
accept the match, Robinson still
sticks with the explanation that
they talked me into it,"
Taking no chances on training
down too fine, Robinson has boxed
only 81 rounds at camp. He
will spar tomorrow, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday with Jimmy
Cerello and Sal Belloise, both
/ light-heavies, and Clarence Hin
nant. a heavy middleweight from
Washington, D. c.
i Up at GroSsinger, N. Y, Maxim
has been working hard, boxing
100 rounds. He'll keep it up until
Friday working with heavy mid
dleweights like Chuch Hunter
and Joe Blackwood. joey is re-
ported weighing around 17s
pounds. three over the class limit
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Gays LOT q QOl-
lar license was
d isc on t inued
several We arS
ago. I. T. Quinn,
executive direc-
tor of Virginia s
Commission of
Game and In
land Fisheries.
says the license
planned will ap-
ply only to
three interstate
bodies of water:
New River near
~. wy
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Maryland Rifle League
HOLDING Match Toduy

The third in series of summer
matches sponsored by the Mary
land Rifle League is being held
today at the Greenbelt Gun Club,
starting at am.
The program is 40 shots at 50
yards, with telescope sights OPP
tional.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
OUTDOORS
NAL n:il a>S.k

There has been q rumor that
Virginia would issue a tourist Ii
cense which would permit three
days of fishing for 81. The old two
Evening star., 1952-06-02
BaccaIaureate Sunday
Interrupts Frivolity Of
Annapolis June Week
sy the A.soeio,ed Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2. =
June Week lost its frivolity but
retained its felicity yesterday as
midshipmen and their families
turned to worship in the Naval
Academy chapel.
For the 783 who win be gradu-
ated next Friday. baccalaureate
services furnished the one oc-
casion for all classmates to at
tend chapel together. Their sep
arate religions were not a factor
Jas the service focused on their
future as officers of the armed
forces.
1--WE must have men of God in
places Of leadership, for no one
else can do the job" Chaplain
Merle N. Young said. He spoke
Of a Navy demand that officers
guide their men so "that they may
not fail either the God who made
them. their country or the loved
ones who gave them to the SER
vice."
The baccalaureate sermon was
delivered on what Annapolis men
around the world know as "soh
Sunday" There was a time when
lower classmen entered the state
| ly chapel with great towels tc
wipe away crocodile tears shed fol
the once domineering graduates
Dignity was the keynote yester-
day. as it has been for years.
Midshipmen, their parents anc
sweethearts gathered in informal
groups for luncheons, picnics anc
sightseeing after the services.
The round of parades anc
dances resumed today. Some must
practice for subsequent events
such as the color parade on Thurs
day and the presentation Of ath.
letic and extra -curricular awards
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1952-06-02

gun on the Red-led Chinese pris-
onerS.
The prisoners offered no resist
ance. The operation was COM
|pleted in about 10 minutes.
Earlier other American soldiers
entered the outer barbed wire
ring around camp COS and re-
paired holes torn in inner fences
by North Korean prisoners. These
troops also tore down Red signs
I'd Division Units Involved.
United States I'd Division troops
part of the security force guard
ing 10000 Red POWs on this
island. took part in both forays.
Col. Robert w. Garrett o.
Washington, D. c., led the oper.
alton and rode the lead tank out
Of the compound.
(Col. Garrett is the son of
Brig. Gen. Robert c. Garrett
(ret.) who formerly lived in
Washington. He was one of the
first American soldiers to land
on Leyte in the Philippines dur
ing World War ID
+ The tanks belonged to the 64tf
Tank Battalion, a crack armoret
outfit in the Sd Division anc
veteran of more than 18 months
of battle in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Koie
CONTINUED From First Page J

| \SOACAAuCO c1OI1 1uSb 1ASGsJ
tonight after the u. N. show of
force today with tanks and a COM
pany Of infantry. Only three COM
pounds flew Red banners at
sundown. against the camp COM
mander'S orders.
Two tanks butted down a flag
pole in Compound 6O2 while foot
soldiers ripped down insulting
banners and set them afire. That
operation was carried out in
silence.
Prisoners in a third compound,
on orders, tore down banners and
a statue Of North Korean soldier.
Two forays were made into once
bristling Enclosures. Chinese and
North Korean prisoners. who had
murdered fellow prisoners and de-
fed Allied authority, stood cowed
They were ordered into the in
closures by the camp commander
BRIG. Gen. Hayden L. Boatner.
International Red Cross teams
stood by and watched the opera
ton.
| Gen. Boatner gave the Reds in
lCompound 602 several hours no.
tice to take down their Communist
flag and five banners.
| Five minutes after the ultima
tum expired two Patton tanks
with soldiers with clubs sitting or
their sides-rumbled into the in
|closure. Alongside marched gas
masked American infantrymen
their 'bayonets glistening in the
lnoonday sun and tear gas grenades
lat their side. A third tank outside
the mclosure trained its Comm
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Nv The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Senator
and Mrs. Seaton of Nebraska be-
lieve that two children aren't
enough"
They already have two adopted
children. and today they arrived
by plane at Idlewild Airport from
Europe with two more that they
are adopting.
The newcomers are Alfred
Noble. 6, who clutched a teddy
bear. and Monica Margaret. 4,
who held a doll. The children
came from displaced persons
orphanage in Bavaria.
The Nebraska Republican said
he began arranging for Their
adoption more than a year ago.
"We love children and we fee,
two children aren't enough" SEN
ator Seaton said. The Seaton's
Evening star., 1952-06-02

1
Richard collapsed before he had
laid down his books in the room
He was in the fourth grade.
Another pupil. Jonathan Able
ran to the principals Office at
the school and told them Richard
was ILL. When Mrs. Reid arrived
at the room, she said the boy was
dead.
He was taken to Suburban Hos
pital, where authorities said Mr.
Shaw told them the boy had been
in good health. DR.. F. j. Bros
chart, county medical examiner
was to examine the body.
Mrs. Shaw IS a teacher at the
Christ Child Farm on Rockville
Pike, Bethesda. The Shaws have
lanother son. II.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
television from 7:15 to 1880 this
evening.
The documents which require
Senate approval if they are to be
ratified by the President are:
i. The peace contract by which
the United States, Britain and
France would give West Germany
virtual independence. thereby lay
ing the basis for 1t to rearm and
participate in the defense forces
and international councils Of West
Europe as an equal.
2. An amendment to the North
Atlantic treaty, extending the
guarantees Of that pact Can attack
on one will be considered an
attack on AID to the projected
new European Defense Commun-
Iity. The European Defense Com
lmunity, it has been agreed, will
make a similar commitment to
the North Atlantic treaty nations
as a group.
Another agreement has been
signed by West Germany, France
and four other governments on
the continent Of Europe who are
forming the integrated army into
which German troops will be en-
rolled.
This is a roundabout way of
bringing West Germany under the
North Atlantic treaty umbrella,
because the German state is the
lonly member Of the projected de-
fense community which is not in
the North Atlantic treaty. The
lother EDO states are France,
Italy and the Low Countries. Thus,
from the United States point Of
view. the elaborate treaty arrange
ments now being completed are
lsimply a way Of establishing an
indirect military alliance between
this country and Germany among
IotherS,
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Senator Seoton and Wife Return
With 2 More Adopted Children

other two adopted children are
Donald. II, and Christine. 8.
Senator Seaton, a former news
paperman whose home is in Hast
ings. Nebr.. said he met Gen
Eisenhower twice last month al
the latter's headquarters outside
Paris.
He said he believed the gen.
erals chances Of winning the Re-
publican presidential nomination
were very good.
IF he Is nominated I am sure
Ihe will be elected" Senator Sea.
ton said. "E1e will not only make
1.-THE best PreSident-but also thu
best candidate"
The Seatons arrived here on {
Trans-Wo airliner from Lon.
don. They took of a short tim,
later from La Guardia Field fol
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-02

| walked into MS
classroom a t
the Rockville
| (Md.) Elemen-
tary School.
| Mrs. Winifred
Reid, secretary
of the school.
S a i'd Richard
|had been left
at the. school
by his parents
shortly after 8
O'Clock as they
lwere on their
IWav tn work.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Son Of Principal
dies in Classroom

Richard Shaw, 9-year-old son
of Daryl w. Shaw, principal of
Montgomery Blair High School,
died Unexpectedly today as he
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
Reception To
Honor Professor
And Bride

The Beacon Light Church is TO
have a reception honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Middleton, newly
Weds, Sunday, Feb. 3, in the
church's school at 11th Street and
East Monroe. A program will be
sponsored by Mrs. A. Colt and Mrs.
ErneStine Williams.
The bride is the former Miss
Marilyn Lindsay, daughter of Ell
der " H. Lindsay, secretary, treas
urer of the South Central C2nfer-
ence of Seventh Day Adventists.
Mr.. Middleton is a recent grad
uate of Oakwood College, Hunts
vile, Ala, and is now teaching in
the Beacon Light Church Sch OIL.
TIE couple were, married in
Nashville, Tenn, during the Christ
mas holidays. They are residing
at the home of Mrs. O. M. Will
lians, 1434 East Washington ST.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
school, or the Polio Foundation,
the next morning.
If you want to work Monday
night, call the school or your dis
trist now and give your name. The
chairman of that school will be no.
titled and contact you. When you
see one of the miniature iron lnngs,
put in a coin, that some child may
be taken out Of a real one.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
New Social Club
Is Orqonized

A new social club recently or
ganized at the home of Mrs. Bobbie
Dooley, 4619 S.. Goth ST., and has
been named "a Dozen Danes >
The twelve young ladies are Mes
DANES Emma Flynn, Essie Pullins,
Ruth Levingston, Barbara Butler,
Maggie Brooks, Bernice Calvin.
Audrey Barker, Bobbie .Docley,
Maxine Whitfield, Ethel Williams,
Emma Dobbins and Legusta Lynch
Ycu will be hearing from tho
Danes in the near future.
r. Essie Pullins, reporter. ~e.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
Real Beauty Is An
Every Day Job
By RUTH NELSON SAWYER

New York, (GlobaD If nature
has been kind to you by endowing
you with her rarest charms, you
are probably taking no chances
with your heritage. You as an in
dividual will do everything you
can to keep your beauty and make
it useful to yourself.
The most important thing for
any woman to strive for is indi-
viduality. You would appreciate
people noticing you as YOU and
not as an impersonation cf movie
actress. Keep your makeup at
minimum so you will look natural
at all times.
/ Being an attractive person is a
full time job. We should never
become satisfied with ourselves.
We should always strive to master
the art of keeping beautiful at all
times. The mirror doesn't lie, and
it's a simple matter to glance at
it now and then to study ourselves.
A mirror will always help you TO
look your best. If a girl keeps in
mind how important it is to keep
her appearance feminine she has
scored high point.
Thousands of girls think of t1elr
faces only, and never think 'of the
arms, nails, eyes and feet. Those
too, can stand some attention daily
in order to keep beautiful. 1t would
be wise for the average woman to
give at least thirty minutes day
toward her general appearance.
Many women do not realize the
importance of rest. In order to
keep beautiful, one must see to it
that the body has the proper
amount of rest. For, woman who
has the proper amount or
rest, will have eyes with sparkl-
ing beauty. Her skin will have
very refreshed appearance. The
girl VINO has had her proper rest
will be able to carry cut normal
work schedule for the day with
ease. If she has date with the
man in her life, she will be as
beautiful as ever in the evening,
all because she has had the proper
rest.