davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
Knessett Approves
Service Extension

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Is
rael Parliament adopted by an
overwhelming majority the bill
which extends military service
from "a months to a 30-month
period. Men between 18 and 26
will serve 80 months and those
between 27 and 20 will serve two
years.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05

place for the purposes of robbery.
Mr.. Ben Gurion said one of the
main reasons for infiltration into
Israel was for the purpose of
smuggling goods and currency.
Arab villages in the triangle
area, he stated, are smuggling
centers. Hundreds of thousands
of Arab refugees live on the other
side of IsraeTs borders, Mr.. Ben
Gurion said, and they are con-
tinuously being urged by the Arab
states to sabotage and kill Israelis
in frontier violations. In addition,
many infiltrators seek to enter
Israel of their own will in order
to murder, loot or smuggle, he de-
clared.
"Just as our Jewish citizens of
Israel cannot meet their relatives
across the border, so must our
Arab citizens realize that they
cannot meet their relatives across
the border until peace between
Israel and her neighbors is re-
stored and normal relations are
resumed" he stated. eve know
that our Arab citizens are not re-
sponsible for the fact that the
Arab governments refuse to make
peace with Israel, but as citizens
who have all privileges they must
also bear the same responsible
ties, and they cannot do anything
which undermines and endangers
the peace of the state.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05

the McCarran-Walt immigration
Act which enters effect Dec. "a.
The spokesman was unable to cite
chapter and verse of any law on
the books requiring the Identified
ton as Jews of Jewish visa ap-
plicants.
A scorching protest was made
by Bolton of Ohio, member OF the
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Mrs. Bolton said Section 222-A
of the McCarran-Walt Immigra-
ton Act calling upon alien appll-
cants for visas to state their race
and ethnic classification" was not
intended by Congress "to be In
any way applicable to Jews who,
as a people, are considered iden-
tifable only on a religious basis"
The legal Technology is con-
strued by the Visa Division as re-
quiring the listing of Jews as an
ethnic classification. However, prl-
vate immigration attorneys have
said that nothing in the act or In
congressional h story indicates
that Congress made a determina-
ton that Jews are an ethnlc
group, which should be listed as
such. So far as could be learned,
there will be no attempt to spe-
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
Israel Awaits
Peace Reply
From Egypt

LONDON OTA) - Increased
American and British diplomatic
activity in Cairo, Amman and Tel
Aviv is concerned with attempts
at bringing about a peace treaty
between Israel and the Arab
states, the London press reported
today.
They assert that the Arab
League meeting, which opens in
Cairo next Wednesday, will dis
cuss in detail the reported nego-
tiations between Egyptian and
Jordanian representatives on a
Jordan-Egyptian peace settlement
with Israel. Jordan is expected
to propose to the Arab League
meeting that negotiations be
opened Immediately between the
Arab states and Israel. Egypt is
expected to support the Jordan
move, the dispatch said.
Haifa Oil Refinery
It was asserted in the dispatch
that the Importance of the Haifa
oil refinery to the Middle East's
defense is largely responsible for
the pressure which Allied spokes-
men are exercising on Egypt for
quick settlement. So vital is
this problem, the report said, that
if the discussions for a peace set
tlement are prolonged the prob
lem of oil supply for the Haifa
refneries-via the Suez Canal and
the Iraq-Haifa pipe line-will be
dealt with Immediately.
The Israel Government has de-
cided to make no move to expand
on Premier David Ben Gurion's
recent peace offer to Egypt until
Cairo takes positive action in re-
ply to the Israeli "olive branch"
proposal.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05

city religious faiths such as Cath
olic, Protestant, and others on
visa applications and the reason
for listing Jews was attributed to
the "ethnic' requirement.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
Israel Parliament Goes Into Recess After
Hearing Detailed Report on Arab Raids

JERUSALEM TThe Israel Parliament has recessed until
after the High Holidays Premier David Ben GuriOn speaking
the concluding reported that 62 aeis killed
20 kidnapped
during past months
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
u. S. State Department Defends
Labelling Policy on visas

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The State Department continued 10 de
fend it's new Jewish applications for vsas to
the face of mounting protests
against practice insisted the practice in accordance
with nresent laws represent jumping of the
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Cards Blank Dodgers, 10,
Endinu Four-Gume Streak

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 20 R.-The
list. Louis Cardinals ended Brook
lyn's four-game winning streak
with a slick 10 victory behind
the sharp pitching of Gerry Sta
ley and Eddie Yuhas today.
The game, twice held up by
rain, was decided in the first in
ming when Manager Eddie Stanky
walked and Stan Musial and
Wally Westlake singled. Chris
Van Cuyk, the victim of the lone
run, allowed six hits in seven in
Inings. Clyde King gave up two
hits and walked two men in his
two innings.
Staley allowed four hits in five
innings and Yuhas three in four.
Jackie Robinson, who has been
complaining Of chest pains, un-
derwent a cardiagraph examina-
ton today. 1t proved negative
and Jackie said he would play
tomorrow. Peewee Reese, Andy
Pafko and Rocky Bridges were
still out of the Brooklyn lineup
with injuries.
srodsS1n T. dqp,s on y, aSS 1oS 0SS oS SSSSooo SSSSooo
King (S) and Campanella. winning pitch
er-staley. Losing pitchet-van Cuyk.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Gen. Reckord Says
Bowie, e, Not Pimfco,
Is the Track to Go
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 29.-Pim-
lico's president. central figure
last year in closing one Maryland
race track, agrees with a growing
belief that another should be
eliminated.
But Milton A. Reckord, a re-
tired major general, tags Bowie
as the one to go, leaving Pimlico
and Laurel. During recent weeks,
there's been talk that Pimlico was
up for grabs.
Reckord, a president OF the
Harve de Grace track, last year
recommended that it be sold for
81 5000 to the other tracks so
they could whack up its Is. racing
days. Nine days after it was done,
he was elected president OF
Pimlico.
IT looked on this (Havre de
Grace deal as the first step in
the consolidation of the Maryland
tracks, which I hoped would make
it possible eventually to operate
at two tracks rather than four
in the State" Reckord said in his
annual report yesterday.
1T is my opinion the two tracks
which should continue to operate
are Pimlico and Laurel"
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Big Snowstorm Wrecks
English Sports Proqrom

LONDON, Mar. 90 up. - A
spring blizzard virtually wrecked
southern England's sports pro-
gram today
Ten top line soccer games were
postponed. Rugby Union games. a
fiat race meeting at Kempton
Park and steeplechasing at Win
canton also were cancelled.
In binding snowstorms, how
ever, the varsity boat race be-
tween oxford and Cambridge, and
the Rugby Union international
match at TWickenham between
England and Ireland were staged
as scheduled.
In normal weather an esti-
mated quarter of a million per-
sons would have watched the
crews on their 4K4-mile grind
along the Thames from Putney to
Mortlake Today the river banks
were almost bare.
And at Twickenham, too. where
there would have been a rugby
crowd of IS 900. fewer than 10000
braved the weather to see England
defeat Ireland. 3 to 0.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

with their short let-ed fence, might gamble EotS
hitting flock of home at Fenway Park.
The tip out that Ben Chapman COACH will be
manager of the Cincinnati if steps .
It's ticksh situation because it sewe who invited
to join his staff Because of the rumor Chapman virtually
is ncommunicado these days.
REMEMBER PAT sEEREH who once promised to become
the home king of the American League when he played
for the White Sox? Now he's the property of the Tampa
Smokers and they don't want him Pats too fat for
them The 10000 actively racing thoroughbreds in the
United States valued at minimum of $6 100000 the
8S thoroughbred tracks in the country valued at
$227 million.
cleanup batter but Manager Boudreau practical in
dividual waits all right" he says "but he's cleanup
hitter-ye" Bucky Harris opinion Eddie Ansmith not
Muddy Rue the best catcher the history of the WASH
ington club Ainsmh recognized the strongest
in baseball during his playing days.
WID MATTHEWS, personnel director of the Cubs was
telling story about Ainsmth the other play
ing at Indianapolis and was Anmth One day big Cuban
pitcher named Lou Palmero fired at my head called him
every nasty knew and finally bunted that when he
had first base could spike him. missed
words After the game Palmero waiting
the dressing door, maybe rs 100 feet and knew
due for licking when Ainsmith walked up put his
around and said to Pamero Listen this little guy
my side I'm not making any threats understandable
don't be there hen there Palmero wasn't there either
when got to the door," Wild recalls
The late Steve sunda who pitched for the Indians Yank
and Mats had tremendous appetite and the only ball
player who could outea Babe Ruth in the estimation of Com
missioner Ford Frick, longtime baseball writer But
When steve ded recently at the age OF 4 ne weighed only
Is pounds Walter Johnson, 200pounder didn't weigh
much when he died of similar illness One wild
to the American League Third
BaSeman Andy Carey of the Yankees.
THE PUBLICITY BUREAU of wwDc boasting of Sports
caster Bob VOLTS marathon" schedule obviously
brought up to date wolff trains during the winter
by teecasng the Washington Capitols basketball
games it read in fresh handout What Caps
teecaSts? Facetious baseball frontofce
days on Bowie President Larry MacPhas joint 3day meeting
with Laurel like this Give MacPha two
and he'll get Laurel waivers executive with the
Reds and Dodgers and Yankees MacPhail
widely respected horse trader at that.
The University Of South pretty proud of the
fact that 19 of the "a players listed the Gamecock baseball
squad are natives But that's college baseball not to be
confused with football, the money making sport
Evening star., 1952-03-30
lilly Cda Beats Derby Colts Before Record Is 073 at Laurel
La Sale Upsets St. Johns;
Kansas, Peoria, Oilers Win
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-Red-
hot La Sale, still riding the mo-
mentum that carried it through
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment. downed st. Johns of Brook.
lyn, 1852, tonight, and the AAU
Champion Peoria Caterpillars
rallied to subdue the Air Force
team from Tinker Field, Okla,
71-67, to gain the semifinals in
the Olympic basketball trials at
Madison Square Garden.
La Sale will go against Kansas
NCAA titliSts in the next round at
the Garden Monday night.
The Caterpillars have a return
engagement with the Phillips
Oilers, 50-48 overtime winners
over the Fibber MCGEE and Molly
five from Hollywood, Calf. The
CaterpillarS trounced the Oilers,
66-53, for the AAU crown.
Finals Tuesday Night.
The finals are scheduled here
Tuesday night and the coaches
of the two surviving teams each
will pick seven players to make up
the contingent Uncle Sam will
send to the summer Olympic
Games at HelSinki.
A throaty crowd of 1929 saw
the young La Sale Explorers
Coach Ken Loeff1er fondly calls
them his trolley car" boys be-
cause all of them hail from Phil
adelphia-wallop weary st. Johns
on the deadly outside shooting of
Freshmen Tom Cola and Fred
1ehle and Norm Gerkin, a junior.
The Brooklyn Redmen. surprise
f1nalists in the NCAA champion
ship earlier this week, gave their
supporters one furry of excite
ment in the games fading min
utes when they bounced up from
what looked like a one sided beat
ing and cut a 15-point La Sale
lead to four points.
Substitutes Stage Rally.
La Sale led 63-48. with min
uteS to play. Then a batch of fiery
st. Johns substitutes-led by Phil
Sagona and Frank Giancontieri-
suddenly caught fire. Sagona got
five points and Giancontieri four
in the fading minutes as La Sales
advantage was sliced to 66-62.
Then La Sale pulled away again.
The explorers throttled st.
(See LA SALE, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Federico. two young righthanders
with Chattanooga on trial basis,
the Mats stirred up their lone run
after Campos walked in the ninth
Pete RunnelS sent the Cuban out
fielder to second base with a single
to left and Michael's single to right
brought him across.
johnson Pulls Muscle.
1t was no proud achievement
for the light-hitting Mats, who
were further upset by all injury to
Don Johnson, their starting
pitcher. The big righthander
pulled a muscle in his left leg
while covering first base in the
third inning and was forced to
retire.
But while the Mats continued
their power shortage, they came
up with the polished pitching they
needed. johnson, Gerald Lane and
Julio Moreno restricted Chatta-
nooga to three widely scattered
hits.
The Mats were helpless for eight
innings against Mitchell, who
helped pitch the Ole Olson team
to Washington's Sandlot cham
pionship last year, and Federico, a
17-game winner with Richmond
Va. Both are being tested by the
Lookouts and presumably will be
signed after their excellent efforts
today.
Lone Hit Hits Mitchell.
The lone hit off Mitchell was
Pete Runnels' second inning
grounder, which caromed off Nit
chell's bare hand and neceSsitated
his retirement an inning later. For
the next five innings, the Mats
stirred up only two hits off Fed
erico until Campos, Runnels and
Michaels collaborated to deal the
Lookouts their first defeat in eight
games.
Meanwhile, the Mats pitchers
were permitting no liberties. Ellis
Clary, who played with Washing
ton 10 years ago, singled to right
with one out after Dick Sinovic
walked in the second inning, but
Gene Verble hit into a double
play.
The next Chattanooga hit was
supplied by Hank Dickinson in
the fifth inning and put Lane in
deep trouble. With one out. Tom
Marino batted for Clary and
walked. With two out. Dickinson
shot a single to left that sent
Marino to third. Lane then walked
Federico to fill the bases. The
Lookouts' big chance vanished
when Michaels scooped up Ernie
Oravet's grounder and threw him
out.
Lookouts Threaten Again.
Chattanooga threatened in the
eighth when Dickinson agar
singled off Moreno and Federico
sacrificed. Oravat walked bu
(See MATS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Don Gehrmann Third
In 1,0OO-Yard Run
And Mile in Chicago
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 20. - Don
Gehrmann, one-time invincible
Wisconsin distance star, was de-
feated twice tonight as three
champions were dethroned in the
Chicago Relays before a crowd OF
1886 at Chicago Stadium.
Gehrmann, winner Of -four
straight Bankers Mile titles
finished third in that feature, won
in 4:09.7 by fast-finishing War
rem Druetzler. former Michigan
State star now an Army lieuten-
ant. Dewey johnson of Drake
was second.
Gehrmann's evening was spoiled
further when he finished a poor
third in the 1,000-yard run. That
was won by Lawton Lamb of II.
linoiS in 2:13.
2 Other Champions Lose.
Other champions unseated in
cluded Jack Heintzman. former
Bradley high jumper and Horace
AShenfelter in the two-mile run
Among the champions repeat
ing 1851 victories were Nal Whit
field in the Hill 600 and Harrison
billiard in the 60-yard high hur-
dies. Whitfield's time was 1:11.2
while billiards. clocking was :07.2
Jim Golliday of Northwestern also
repeated in the 50-yard dash in
:05.2.
The Rev. Bob Richards won his
third straight pole vault title with
a 1874 leap, the Oath time he has
cleared IS feet, but failed in a
world record try at 15-9h.
In the champion of cham
pions" mile relay, Oklahoma S
Big Seven championship quartet
won by six yards over Drake in
3:20.1. Third and last was Iowa,
Big Ten champion.
Slower Than Last Week.
The time for the mile was con-
siderably slower than Druetzler's
1902 in the Olympic Carnival last
week. but the former Michigan
State star ran a heady race.
Rounding the final curve,
Druetzler, NCAA mile champion,
turned on a kick that caught
Gehrmann and johnson COM
pletely unawares.
Druetzler finished about three
yards ahead of Johnson. who had
snatched the lead from Gehrmann
on the third from last lap Of the
11-lap race.
Druetzler, now stationed at
Fort Lee, Va, ran third most Of
the way.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Mats Sell Dick Starr
To Baltimore Club,
Farm Cuban Pitcher
By the Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 90
Dick Starr, 31-year-old right
handed pitcher, was sold to
Baltimore today by the Mats.
Obtained from the Browns
on waivers last July after he
had won two games and lost
five with st. Louis, Starr won
only one decision and lost
seven with the Mats.
Gonzalo Naranjo, 17-year-
old Cuban right-hander, also
was cut loose today when he
was farmed to the Orlando
club in the Florida State Lea
que.
The Mats thus sliced their
pitching staff to Is men prob
ably due to be pruned from
the team before the squad
reaches Griffith Stadium are
Jim Barnhardt, Sonny Dixon,
Glenn Elliott and Bunky
Stewart.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 29.-An under
rated oxford crew, with an Amer
ican rowing at No. 6, spotted Cam
bridge a quarter of a length, then
won by five feet today in the 98th
annual race decided In q gale
force blizzard.
Underdogs by as much as to
/ less than a month ago, the OK
ford eight overcame the miserable
weather, rough water, bad draw
for lane and a poor start which
saw Cambridge already ahead
when the race started.
The Cambridge stake boat
pushed the Light Blue shell for
ward and the Cambridge crew
started the race fully a quarter of
a length in front.
The oxford boatload, with Ken
Remission of Ann Arbor, Mich,
doing yeoman service, took out
after the favorites.
Oxford Even at 2 Miles.
BY the end of the first two
miles of the 4A-mile course on
the Thames River. Oxford had
caught up and the two crews
stayed almost even the rest of
the way.
They were so close at one point,
half a mile from home, the oars
touched. Neither boat ever had
as much as a full length lead.
The official time was 1928,
which was 21a minutes off the
record, but exceptionally good
under the conditions.
Two men stood out in the gall
liant oxford team effort-Ken-
Iiston and L. A. F. Stokes, oxford
captain.
Stokes had said before the race
that Oxford was hoping for rough
weather. Nobody thought he
meant as rough as the crews found
it today. The weather was so foul
the boats could hardly be seen
from the banks.
One of each crew. j. S. M.
Jones, the Cambridge stroke, and
Peter Gladstone, No. 2 for Oxford,
collapsed at the finish, but both
were revived quickly.
First Oxford Win Since '46.
This was the first Oxford VIC
tory since 1916 and only it's fifth
since 1918. The overall standing
is So for Cambridge. A for oxford
and a dead heat in 1877.
Once before, exactly 40 years
ago, the crews rowed in a snow
storm. That year Oxford also
won.
Oxford lost the toss for positions
and Cambridge chose the Middle
sex side Of the river. This is sup
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Red Sox Beat Yanks,
IS, as Williams,
Pesky Lead Attack
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
29.-The impressive spring records
of Tom Morgan and Tom German,
New York Yankee righthanders,
were blemished today as the Bos-
ton Red Sox blasted 16 hits and
crushed the world champions, 8-5.
Johnny Pesky led the onslaught
with three hits and Ted Williams
socked his third exhibition homer.
Morgan, who had allowed only
five hits and one run in IA previ-
GUS innings, was tagged in the
opening inning for three tallies,
two of which came on Walt
Dropo's single.
Williams slammed his 400-foot
homer over the right field fence
in the third and the Red Sox
picked up two more runs in the
fourth on four hits.
German, best looking OF the
Yanks' rookie righthanders. was
belted for eight hits in the final
three innings and gave up the
final pair of Boston markers in the
seventh as Pesky, Williams, Jim
Piersall and Dick Gernert lined
successive singles.
Southpaw Mel Parnell, who de-
feated the Yanks four times in
1851, started for Boston and was
hit hard in his four-inning stint.
Ray Scarborough took over in the
fifth and quelled the Bombers
pretty thoroughly.
Boston a. 1.1-- SSoI 200 2oo 2oo-s 1S !
Parnell, Scarborough (5) and Niarhos
Okrie (7); Morgan, German C). and Houk
Winning pitcher-Scarborough. Losing
pitcher-Morgan. Home run-Williams
| (Boston).
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Single
Gives Mats Win
Over Lookouts
D. c. SondIotter Sturs
For Chottonooeons in
10 Come at Orlando
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 29.-For
eight innings today, there was
difficulty distinguishing the Mats
from their Chattanooga farm
hands, but in the ninth Cass
Michaels delivered single which
scored Frank Campos from sec
ond base with the run that gave
Washington a 10 victory.
Held to three hits for eight in
IningS by Bob Mitchell and Sal
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington (A), J.; Chattanooga (SA), O.
Cleveland {A), 8; New York (Nl, 4.
st. Louis (N0. 1; BROOKLYN (Nl, O..
Boston (A), 8; New York (A). 8.
Cincinnati (N), g; Boston (N), 4.
Philadelphia (Al, g: Toronto CIL, 5.
St. Louis (A), g.; Pittsburgh (N), 3.
Chicago tN). z; Chicago lA), 9.
Detroit (A), s; Philadelphia (N), 4.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Detroit (A) VS.. Washington (A) at Or
lando.
Boston (A) VS.. Birmingham tsA) at
Birmingham, Ala.
Chicago {A) vs. Chicago CN) at. Phoenix.
Cleveland tA) VS.. New York (Nl at
Los Angeles.
Boston (N) VS.. New York (A) at st.
PETERSBURG
Philadelphia tA) vs.. Baltimore tM) at
West Palm Beach.
st. Louis fAJ VS.. Pittsburgh CN) at San
Antonio, Tex.
st. Louis lN) VS.. Brooklyn tN) ct Miami
Boston ''B' tN vs., Atlanta (sA) at
Atlanta.
Philadelphia GN) ". Cincinnati CN) o,
Tampa.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

VINO led the National League in hitting in
1887 with .374, II got nothing and was happy
to get chance to play ball' :. In the next
BREATH Ducky enthuses over his 14-year- -old
son, a schoolboy Shortstop, and says: Hes
going to make it, And when he's ready, he's
going to sign for the club that pays the most
est money the fastest"
The Braves have obtained waivers on their
holdout third baSeman, Bob Elliott, who has
a lifetime average of .293 and has driven
across 1,099 runs as National Lacquer
There's no great rush on the part of American
League teams, however, to bid for the fellow,
although it would seem likely the Red Sox
Evening star., 1952-03-30
American League
Schedules for 1852
Available at Star

American League schedules
for the 1852 baseball season
now are available at no cost
at the counter in the lobby
of The Evening Star. Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
The supply is limited and
the schedules will be dis
tributed on a first-come, first
served basis.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Yonk Helps Underdog Oxford
Win Boat Classic in Blizzard

posed to give more shelter from
the wind both at the start and
the finish of the horseshoe shaped
course.
Experts thought Cambridge still
had it won when they rounded the
final bend still even with the Dark
Blue crew.
But Stroke Christopher Davidge
drove his oxford mates onward,
hitting 80 and 33 strokes to the
minute compared with about 20
for Cambridge. And the final squirt
brought victory.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Runs batted in--Michaels. Stolen base
Michaels Sacrifce-Federico Double plays
-Yost to Michae1s to Vernon; Runnels to
washington. g. Bases on balls-On John
son, l; on Mitchell. 2: OF Lane. 2; on
Federico, 4; on Moreno, 8. Struck out
Hits--od johnson. 1 in 2ls innings; OF
Mitchell. in innings; OF Lane, in 33s
innings; on Federico. 4 In 8 innings, /
Losing pitcher-Federico.
umpires-Papparella (AL) and Burch
(SA). Time-2:0S.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Sioff Correspondent

TAMPA, FLA, MAR. 29-Ducky Medwck, cleanup hitter
for the old ST. Louis House Gang manager of
the Class Tampa Smokers depore fancy bonuses paid
to untesed rockies when signed" says Medwick