davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-21
Assignment America COL 0H.
BROTHERHOOD OF VAN
By INEZ ROBB
distributed by international News Service)

distributed Dy International news SSEVcG@
NEW 1UKh, FEB. Il. (1NS)-Ihlsl is National Broth
erhooo week, although II any member OF the audience has
failed to notice that TACT, he Is scarcely to blame.
Inc week was lnauguarted by the refusal OF a white
collar suburb OF san FRANCISCO TO welcome an educated
Chinese family as nelgnpoIs ana residents.
30 now rne United States Congress will be called
upon In que course to appropriate another ten billion dol
lars 10 bolster Democracy abroad and persuade men on
tne other size or the world that Democracy, as exemplified
by the American way OF life, is not only worth fighting and
dying for bur even worth living.
But the billions we have already appropriated to sell
Democracy abroad ana che upcomlng billions WILL never
quite catcn up with this tale Oh the American way.
Money may make the world go round, but not fast
enough to overtake or obiiterate such stories In the minds
OF millions we are wooing In the name of Democracy and
whom Democracy needs as allies. II
| don't know why we Americans worry overtime lest
we ana Une nation be betrayed by foreign nations and for
elgn spies wnen we do such a dandy job on our own.
or hand, / would say the story that a San Francisco
industrial suburb has voted ia to % against welcoming
a Chinese family is worth at least a billion dollars In prop
aganua to the Communists. 1t is ten, six and event that
Kaaao MOSCOW mas repeated the story at least once every
no4r ON the hour during the past four days.
"A tale such as this in the propaganda racket is known
as duck soup or setting em-up-in-the-other-alley, for the
sole pleasure and profit Of the MessrS. Stain, Vishinsk,
ct al.
immediately got in touch with the Chinese family, offer
ing 1t a warm welcome and a variety OF homes, will never
seep through the iron curtain.
Maybe we can shrug off the harm such a story does
IN theIron curtain countries but we cannot be nonchalant
ABOUT It's effects on the peoples we need and want as
lI1neas III the rest of the world.
This country. in its foreign e
, 1952-02-21

There is no choice between the
two," say the disciples Of neutral
ism. And then these defeatists add
lone i a good-or as bad-as the
other"
When an Americana community
rejects a man of amy race, color
or creed, the n~eutralists NOT only
feel their beliefs confirmed, but
recurits rush to their banner. ALI
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-21

LATE BULLETINS
PRICE, FIVE CENTS


International News Service
MUNSAN-Allied truce negotiators have officially
accused the kremlin of playing an active part in the Ko-
rean war.
unidentified jet fighter-bomber has
dropped two bombs near the freedom gate bridge out
side Panmunjom.
acknowledgment opposition is mount
troll law.
NEW YORK-Policeb believe they have broken up an
other big bank robbery with the capture of Willie Suttons
partner in crime-Thomas (Scup) Killing.
WASHINGTON-There's a move underway in the
capitol to deny cleanup Chief Newbold Morris special
subpoena powers until he tells his part regarding alleged
Communist fronts and ship deals.
WASHINGTON-Two members of a Senate commit
tee say they have only scratched the surface thus far in
big-name deals about war surplus tankers.
BERLIN-Russia is holding out the promise of a peace
treaty and full sovereignty in a bid to win Germans away
from Western defense plans.
, 1952-02-21

thorough tryout with the Tribe,
Lopez said that he plans to use
the former Detroit bonus boy
plenty of work in exhibition
games.
The Tribes manager, who is be-
ginning his sophomore year, said
that if wakefield a get in shape
he may be of great value to the
club.
, 1952-02-21

MUNSAN-An unidentified jet fighter-bomber has
dropped two bombs near the freedom gate bridge out
side Panmunjom.
, 1952-02-21

WASHINGTON-Two members of a Senate com
tee say they have only scratched the surface thus fl
big-name deals about war surplus tankers.
, 1952-02-21

BERLIN-Russiai is holding out the promise of a peace
treaty and full sovereignty in a bid to win Germans away
from Western defense plans.
, 1952-02-21

international News Service
, 1952-02-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS opposition is mount
ing over any possible relaxation of the atomic energy con-
troll law.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

Chevy Chase Club won the an
nual team match with Columbia,
Oldest interclub series in the Dis
trict, 22-17, yesterday over the
losers course.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Saturdays Stors
BY the Assoeioted Press

John BortOn, Ohio State-threw
flve touchdown passes in 35-7 VIC
tory over Washington State.
Sonny George. Wake Forest
kicked 18-yard field goal in final
rs seconds to beat North Carolina,
81.
Ted Kress, Michigan-scored
three touchdowns, set Big Ten
rushing record of 218 yards in 48-
IA win over Northwestern.
Lou D'Acbille, Indiana-passed
and ran to $50 win over Temple;
kicked three extra points.
Don Heinrich, Washington
passed for three touchdowns in
1910 rout Of Oregon: set Pacific
Coast record of q touchdown
passes in career.
Jack Parker, Mississippi State
two touchdowns, passed
to two others in 27-14 victory
over Kentucky.
Harry Agganis, Boston u
threw four touchdown passes,
completed IA of % for 1877 yards
in 1928 verdict over William and
Mary.
Charley Maloy, Holy Cross
scored two touchdowns. passed to
q third in 1870 triumph over
Brown.
Glib Dawson, Texas-scored
three touchdowns, kicked six extra
points in AIT win over Arkansas.
Paul Cameron, UCLA-threw
three touchdown passes in 24-14
triumph over Stanford.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Pro Football
Continued From Page A-19)

passes, completing 18 out of 81
for 200 yards and four touch.
downs. Groza accounted for sever
straight extra points. That gave
him a total of So consecutive con.
versions over the past three years
for a league record. This sur
passed the former mark of "a, held
by Philadelphia's Cliff Patton.
Hugh McElhenny continued tc
shine for the Forty Miners as Sar
Francisco completely throttled the
|once-potent Bears. The rookie
ST.. .1sation from Washington gal
loped 95 yards for a touchdown
on q punt return and gained 103
yards from scrimmage.
Perry Scores Three Times.
Husky Joe Perry and End Cor
don Soltau also were standouts for
Buck Shaw'S team. Perry rammed
his way for three touchdowns and
Soltau shared six passes for 1877
yards, kicked a 26-yard field goal
and connected for five extra
points.
Any hopes that the Rams had
of repeating as conference cham
pions were all but dissipated by
Detroit. The Lions sent the Rams
reeling with a second-half furry
that overcame a 1877 halftime
deficit. Cloyce Box made a SEN
sational grab of a touchdown pass
that put Detroit ahead in the third
period and Pat Harder's 31-yard
field goal clinched the verdict in
the final quarter.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
s. Compete Tomorrow
For Senior Golf Title

Post entries will be accepted for
the annual District Golf Associa-
tion's senior championship tomor-
row at Burning Tree, the final
event on the DGA schedule.
John Feeney, president of the
association. announced pairings
for SO players in the 18-hole
event.
Io-John Mcclure GBT). J., Murray
fi SBTli q. Wadsworth !CcCl. 10;12--A., J.
NJ r. Cooper Gsl. r. Washburn (fsj..
terson as. io:soOW. W. VIZ cuTtiss M r. tcoi5 pa5-
Q; Lindauist Isl, w. r. Patterson ds).
5soil: b. 8 1ns slnsse ,sei| 'cel! 1otsM HHsle-
Chester Leakin MANI, Jack Batham
tCol1. R Mahar (col). Elmer jenkins
.rj1o1 bs1. Sssny Mse.! Gs ef9rss s,sh
4. Cretzianu 1Beth.). J, Mullendore Gs).
mons (CCCl, George Fuller (Bethl. 1870
nP L0nsley tcenE); R; Borrowman
y,GScli william Brantley {cccj, R.
12-B. K. wheeler fBT). J. L. Barr
sI;1I. sBTe. C:Is dCS;IsITom Bselshs tgT, Allan
Ms econr eSnf Earlow 2coaa Dr. w. s%itn sniia
Dave fh Thomson a. tBT5, fsf E Draper Draper tconsJ.
B. Chaplin (Beth.l. 12:48-Floyd Akers
sCong: }; General Omar Bradley sBT), L.
Richard Goodridge tBeth.), r. Hol.
1BH. Dr. W. r McLister wash. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-20
K. Of E., Shamrocks,
Oxon Hill Winners

Carroll Council of the knights
of Columbus. Oxon Hill and the
Shamrocks won sandlot football
games yesterday. while Car Credit
and the Alexandria Rams battled
to q scoreless tie in the Metropoli-
tan Unlimited League.
Two Of Car Credits players were
injured. with Lou Valos receiving
eight stitches in his lower lip and
Ernie Bertolini suffering a broken
toe. The Creditmen got as far as
the Ram 8. but a tumble halted the
drive. The game was played in the
Alexandria Municipal Stadium.
Carroll Council scored it's first
victory after two losses, 21-0, over
the Colesville A. c., in an unlimited
game at Fairlawn. AL Butler
pounced on a loose ball in the
Colesville end zone for the first
touchdown, while Bill Palmer
scored the other two, one a As
yard punt return and the other on
a four-yard run. Ray Island set
up the last touchdown with a 65-
yard sprint off tackle. Starsh Ze-
lanski kicked all three extra
points.
Sonny Holt scored from nine
yards out to give the Shamrock
A. c. a 60 victory over the Hagers-
town Redskins in a '160-pound
game at HagerstoWn. Holt's
touchdown climaxed a 49-yard
drive
Oxon Hill has a 80 record ir
the Prince Georges County $50.
pound league after a 60 victory
over Mount Rainier at Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
ST. John S Coach Says
End Of Victory Streak
May Improve Team

St. Johns, considered the top
scholastic football team in this
area, no longer has q winning
streak. but these factors stand
out after that 1876 loss to Calvert
Hall of Baltimore yesterday in
Old Byrd Stadium at College
Park:
l. The pressure is Oh. st. Johns
had won IA straight games and
tension increased with each VIC
tory.
2. The loss doesn't affect the
Johnnies' standing in the Metro
politan Catholic League or its
ranking at the top Of schools in
this area.
3. One of the accepted reasons
for the loss-an early injury to
Bob Rusevlyan-brought out the
potentialities of Bob Kelly, his
substitute.
At least, these are the factors
Coach Joe Gallagher is stressing.
Coach Disdains Excuses.
I'm not going to give a lot OF
excuses" Gallagher says. Calvert
Hall outcharged us on offense and
defense. They have a pretty good
team; they'll probably win the
Catholic League title in Baltimore.
"I hated to have the winning
streak broken" Gallagher admits.
"but it was bound to happen some
day. And I'm glad it wasn't IN q
league game. We could be a bet
ter team because of it."
Rusevlyan suffered a severe
charleyhorse before a half-dozen
plays had been run and Kelly
went in at the T-quarterback.
"Ie did terrific job" Gallag-
her says. 1--WE missed Rusevlyan's
running, but he couldn't have
passed any better than Kelly"
It was Kelly who spanked the
Johnnies to their touchdown in
the second quarter. Kelly passed
20 yards to Ralph Hawkins and
43 to Jim Clark for the touch
down. The drive started on the
Johnnies' 10. That score tied 1t
at 6-6.
Win on Long Pass.
Calvert Hall had tailed in the
first period. Led by Dave Parr.
the Hallmen moved from their
own 35 to the st. Johns /, from
where Porky largest went over
on q sneak.
The visitors scored the winning
touchdown in the third quarter
on an 85-yard drive. with 25-
yard pass from largest to Tom
Mooney good for the score.
Edwards gained $50 yards and
Parr 10 through the st. Johns
line, while Halfback Jim Wallis
intercepted two st. Johns passes
to halt advances in the last
quarter.
It was the third victory In five
games for the Baltimoreans. In
cluding an 1912 win over Con-
zaga, st. Johns chief rival in
the Metropolitan Catholic League.
Before yesterday. the Johnnies
had lost only one game since the
1949 season and that was 60
to Eastern in the 1850 mterhigh-
Catholic League post-season con-
test. The Johnnies' last loss in
the regular season was to Con-
zaga in the final game Of 1949.
Then, they went on to win 23
of their next "A.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Auto Race Driver Killed
AT Fort Wayne Speedway
BY the Associated Press

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct. 90
Sid Bufkin, 26, Mt. CARMEL UllD
race driver, was killed yesterday
in the 25-lap big-car feature race
at the Fort Wayne Speedway.
A car driven by Bobby King. 20.
Muncie, Ind. crowded Bufkin's car
to the wall on the southeast turn
in the second lap over the five
eighths-mile dirt track.
Bufkin's car tipped over and
landed upside down on the guard
rail. His wife Katherine saw the
accident from the grandstand.
King was not hurt.
In an earlier race, Vincent
Lemay, veteran Fort Wayne
driver. was injured seriously when
he was thrown out of his car as
it went over the north wall and
hit tree.
Lemay was reported in poor"
condition in Methodist Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

Eddie Erdelatz, 81. is in his
third year as Navy's football
coach. His 1850 Navy teams win
over Army was hailed as the upset
Of the year. Eddie believes in
strong defensive play. And he fnds
another kind Of defense pays on.
my car needs real protection
against freezing weather" Eddie
says. That's why put 'Prestone
anti-freeze in my radiator - at
the first sign of cold. Then / can
forget about freeze-ups and boil
overs all winter long"
Right! One shot Of ''Prestone'
anti-freeze lasts all winter! And
no other anti-freeze gives your car
the same complete protection Get
"Prestone" brand anti-freeze
todayl
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Popo|aski, lie Bosquet
And Ely Join Ranks Of.
Club Golf Champions

Tony Popolaski at Bethesda,
Maurice lie Bosquet at Belle Haven
and Col. w. j. Ely at Army Navy
were crowned golf champions at
their respective clubs over the week
end, virtually bringing the club
championship season to a close.
PopolaSki's 3-and-2 triumph
over Earl Skinker at Bethesda
ended the latter's bid for q double
as Skinker previously had won the
Columbia crown. Popolaski, the
1949 champion. was / up at the
turn. Last week PopolaSki was a
f1nalist in the Maryland four-ball
Championship.
Allan Sherier won the title flight
consolation over Ben Hartig with
a birdie on the 81 hole after trail
ing 2 down and 2 to play.
LeBosquet, a senior golfer at
Belle Haven. marched to his title
through the toughest half Of the
draw to defeat Johnny Howard,
2 and l. in the final.
LeBosquet was 3 down after ~
holes, but won five Of the first
six holes on the back nine.
Col Ely scored q 4-and-2 tri-
umph over Col. Pete Peters IN the
scheduled 36-hole final at Army
Navy. The winner had earned a
berth in the final by upsetting
the defending champion. w. B.
Reed, in the semifinals.
Woodmont'S two man team
Simon Trophy was won by Ed
Workman and Marvin Kogod with
a best-ball 66 over a field of 40
other teams. Two teams-Sam
Schwartz and Hank Fox and Les
Rosenberg and Charles Shapiro
tied for second with 67s.
Chevy Chase Club won the an
nual team match with Columbia,
Oldest interclub series in the Dis
trict, 22-17, yesterday over the
losers course.
Indian Spring handed out II
turkeys when that many golfers
tied with net 72s in the 18-hole
handicap turkey tournament. The
winners: Paul Costello, Maurice
Katz, Tom Meaney, DR.. Morris |
Wolf, S. A. Beck. Kenneth Ebert,
Lew Rubin. l. Susser. N. Kluft,
Lee Bord, Max Wool, Harold Behr-
man. Charles Fishman, Raymond
Galley, James Krakower, c. M. /
Wood and Sol Abramson.
Gretchen Huff won the cham
pionship of the women's club at
Rock Creek. defeating Georgia Mae
McKeefer. up, in the final.
East Potomac's Scotch foursome
play among the women members
was won by Mrs. Helene Davidson
and Mrs. Kay Gessley with 40.
Mrs. Mary Brown and Helen Ko-
nopa won low net with IS.
Kenwoods mixed Scotch four
some found Mrs. Rex Howard and
r. A. Wightman with 85-16-69,
tying Mrs. j. B. Vance and B. K. /
Fort. S9-20-69. Mrs. E. r. Fer
guson and DR.. j. P. Kenrick won
low gross with 70.
William S. Wootten scored al
hole-in-one on the 235-yard Sec
ond at Kenwood. one of the
toughest par 3 holes in the Dis
trict. He used q four wood.
Dick Wright knocked in an ace
at Argyle on the 192-yard second |
hole with q three-iron.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Walter Huiqht to Speak

Walter Haight, well known
racing writer and speaker, will ad-
dress the Mems Club of Temple
Bnai Jacob at its first meeting of
the year tomorrow night at $3.50
at 2504 Naylor Road Sc. Re-
freshments also will be served.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
penguins and Thist|e's!
Find Rough Sailing
In Potomac Races
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

A fresh westerly wind sent a
fleet of so sailboats over courses
off Hams Point yesterday in fast
time and accounted for the de-
maSting Of Penguin class boat.
The weekly double header marked
the halfway point in the Potomac
River Sailing Associations 18th
annual fall series.
Gordon Dewey's Nimble ap-
parently wasn't nimble enough
and it's mast broke in a hard
puff. The alert harbor police
came to the rescue.
Harry Sindle. the Fort Belvoir
CT sailing Vim. split honors with
Jack Fordyce and Jack Smith in
Witch Woman in a fast field of
13 Thistles. Each boat took a
first and a second, but Sindle was
ahead on points. 72 to Witch
Woman's SO.
HarwoOd Goes Overheard.
This class saw Bob Harwood,
skipper of Jim Krug's Jimcap,
ending up in the drink. Round
ing one of the marks, Jimcap's
rudder became entangled in the
buoy. In the fresh breeze. some
thing had to give. The rudder did
just that and in the tangle, Har-
wood was thrown overheard. He
quickly got back aboard. but that
was the end Of racing for Jipcap
& Co.
Bobbie Orme. sailing Dick
Hartge's venerable Chesapeake in
the Chesapeake 20s, led four other
boats the first time, then dropped
to fifth the next time. The WIN
ner in the second race was George
McKenzie's Yankee. However,
Orme still is out in front on
points, 46 to Trygve Lohne's "a.
Col. Francis Shearer rolled up
some valuable points in the Light
ming class, winning two firsts in
his Ca-Va. The syndicate-owned
Lively Lady took two seconds.
Nine boats raced in this class, the
second largest field of the day.
Comet Honors Divided.
In a five-boat Comet fleet Har-
vey Lekson's Sleipnir II placed
first and second, Bob Rays Lucky
Strike. third and first, and Karl
Gerhard's White Magic, second
and third. The point standings
of both the Comet and Lightning
classes were in doubt because
some of the high-scoring shippers
have missed at least one double
header this season Under the
rules this is permissible.
There was no question as to
who was the front runner in the
Penguins. however. Len Penso
in Trinket placed first and second
for a total of "a points. to date.
Writ Gill in Flirt had a second
and a third for a total of 30
points. Commodore Owen Oakley
in Waddle won the second race
after placing third in the opener.
All Snipes were disqualified in
the first race for improperly
rounding the mark for the start
of the second lap. For some rea-
son none showed up for the Sec
ond race.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

Ten years ago-Ohio States
Buckeyes received the top rank
ing in the Associated Press
weekly football poll.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
81 Teams Have Perfect Marks;
List Includes Seven of Top 10
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Fifty-
two college football teams, in
Guiding 7 Of 10 top-ranked
elevens, still are undefeated and
united.
Three small colleges-William
Jewell of Missouri, the Peru
CNebr) Teachers and Stevens
Point State of Wisconsin-top the
list with six victories each.
In the five-game all-winning
group are six of the Nations top
10. They are Maryland (No. p
California CNo. 81. Georgia Tech
(No. A.. Duke (No. s.. Southern
California (No. y and UCLA
(No. 1O.
Top-ranked Michigan State has
won all four Of its games.
Unbeaten, united college foot
ball teams:
TIP OF
Evening star., 1952-10-20
PACIFIC COAST CoNFERENCE-
Bruun PAGES Knicks' Win

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 20 (P).
The New York Knickerbockers
defeated the Syracuse Mats. BATS,
last night in an exhibition basket
ball game. Carl Braun led the
New York attack with Is points.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Lowell MeHett:
Lowell MeNett
Why They Are Tough at Chicago
Taft Folks Remember What They Call the Wall Street BIz
For WiIlkie and Intend to Prevent Another Such

Mr.. F. Trowbridge Won Baur,
attorney for the Hank Zweifel or
Taft delegation to the Republic
can convention, says he and his
friends are not afraid to meet
the Eisenhower delegation on
television to debate the issue of
which rightfully represents the
Republicans of Texas. II the
debate is arranged nominate
Mrs. F. Peavey Heffelfinger to
oppose F. Trowbridge Won Baur
in the forensic arena. Mrs. F.
Peavey Heffelfinger is the ma
tional committeewoman from
Minnesota and she seems to be
the ideal champion of the Eisen-
hover cause because she knows
her history. In the midst of the
bitter committee wrangle over
the use of television she shouted,
You are going back to the rules
OF McKinley!"
The rules Of Mckinley do not
come to mind at the moment.
His famous phrase, "benev-
olent assimilation" seems to
apply to the manner in which
the Eisenhower folks seek to
gather Texas Democrats into
the Republican fold rather than
the way the Taft folks would
keep them out. However, we
could leave it to Mrs. Heffel-
finger to elucidate. Meantime it
is useful for other reasons to
be reminded Of the Mckinley
era.
George Stimson in his fas-
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Colombia Profesfants
Charge 2S Attacks
BY the Associated Pres.

BOGOTA, Colombia, July S.
The Evangelical Confederation oi
Colombia. a group Of II Protestant
denominations. reported today "a
cases Of alleged persecution OF
Protestants in Colombia since
May /.
Some Of the incidents, scattered
over seven provinces, involved po-
lice and the Catholic clergy, the
confederation charged.
It claimed a Protestant church
was dynamited and burned, and
another was attacked by a gang
which tried to kill the pastor. Po-
lice repeatedly broke up Protes-
tant services, beating and jailing
Worshippers. Several churches
were said to have been stoned.
The confederation charged that
in the other cases of persecu-
ton, ProteStants were victims OF
threats. insults or discrimination
No immediate comment was
available from Catholic or govern
ment sources on the latest charges.
Answering previous accusations OF
the same sort. however, govern
ment officials have said they re-
gretted actions against Protestants
but could not guarantee them pro-
lection If they kept trying to win
new converts in what is officially
a Catholic country.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

his appoint Mr. CrandAn
ment was made here by officials
of the Review and Herald Publish
ing Association, which publishes
the 100-year-old magazine.
For the past two years Mr..
Crandall has been director of per-
Sonnel and public relations at the
Adventist sanitarium and hospital
in Glendale. where he edited
"Viewfinder," the hospitals house
organ. Before that he was a
faculty member of La Sierra Col
lege near Arlington. Calf. for Is
years. He was dean of men and
taught journalism during most Of
that period. He also was advisor
for the college newspaper and in
his last two years at the college
was its publicity director.
Mr.. Crandall is no stranger to
this area. He received his bach
elor of arts degree as an English
major from Washington Mission
ary College, in Takoma Park. Md,
in 1880. It was while studying here
that he won a writer's award Of
fered by the youths Instructor. /"
He has q master Of arts degree in
speech from the University of
Southern California.
Mrs. Crandall. who also is a
writer. and the couples two small
daughters will join him here in
about two months.