davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Boston and of the parks reach The
others play, Meanwhile, I'm using the kids Mr.
Cronin thinks it's good idea. So does Mr. Yawkey."
THIS is THE first spring in five years that Red sox
have not been sent away avores co-favoes
the In the past they always veteran team
with flock of power htters Somehow they always fell
just short of winning.
1--WE may we'll try out the youngsters" Lou went on
I'VE couldn't win even when had Bobby Doerr and Ted
Williams for full Personally think the kids
ready But I'm not going to let them sit bench
day after day. and maybe send them minors
without letting them have the satisfaction knowing theyd
been looked over real good"
In Stephens place Jim Piersal a converted
outheder He playing shortstop in real game
first time yesterday In righteld rookie named Faye
Throneberry At second base there another KID
Lepcio.
Piersan is So Lepcio who graduated from Seton
Hall only last June Throneberry younger-ust TO-
what with Boudreaus experiments abandoned
idea Of batting Ted Williams No. in order him the
plate often One is that Williams
club only two more weeks before reoinng the Marines But
when Mel ParneI Mickey McDermott pitching
bats them No. instead of in the traditional bottom spot
1t will be interesting, too to how Stephens as
spot shortstop That's actually what he now he
Lou?" visitor asked Like all managers sometimes spot
pitcher against certain you're pong Stephens in
certain parks. Right?"
"Wel" Lou said, guess you could say moment
AS sad stevie will play in other parksour own, Phade
pha St Louis forth there's percentage
playing hitter like Stephens Washington
hit ball mile here and all becomes is long out"
MAKING DUE ALLOWANCE for their inexperience Bou-
dreaus kids did all right They didn't hit they
adequate defense the analysis however
was the veteran Williams who blew the ball apart for
Bob Porterield of the Mats.
The Boston long niggardly with praise for Williams
conesses to considerable surprise with play
spring. The guys really husing" newspapermah said
HE acts like he's trying to whole into few
weeks"
Porterheld bit good Mel Parnell until he
1apsed in the sixth inning He got ahead of Johnny Pesky
and lost him. After Pesky walked
lams but finally had throw SLOT Ted hand
cued Cass Mchaels and there
Walt Dropo to double home for 20 lead Two innings later
Williams led off with triple and Throneberrys fly made it
final, 80.
1t was bleak day and bleak beginning for the Mats
although Porteelds pitching normally would have returned
him winner. Yesterday though he could have shut
Red sox and still he wouldn't have gotten better than
draw
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Tonight
Due as Robinson
Fights Graziano
Sugar Roy Remains
; to Fuvorite to Win
Chicago Title Bout
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 16.- More
than 10000 fans. expecting what
could be a Pier 6 brawl, will
pack Chicago Stadium tonight to
watch Rocky Graziano try to
wrest the middleweight crown
from Sugar Ray Robinson.
II there are any late arrivals
the scrap may be over before they
see it. That also goes for millions
Of television viewers and radio lis
teners throughout the country. It
will be wise to tune in on time for
this one.
At 10 pm. (EST the maui
ing Graziano. his right cooked for
an opening. will start building his
way toward Robinson. the MASTER
full stylist with lightning in each
fist.
Robinson Still Favored.
Most observers think the clash
won't go more than eight rounds
of the scheduled Is. Robinson
still is a 81 favorite and odds are
even that he will score a knock
out inside of eight rounds.
II hope I can get it over with
quickly. but If I have to 60 15 I'm
ready" Robinson said. "Graz-
ano is a guy who can take you
out with one punch. I think he's
more dangerous than Randy
Turpin."
Robinson wears II inches Of
stitching around his eye from
gashes opened by Turpin when he
lost his middleweight title to the
Briton and won it back in a re-
match last fall.
Rocky undoubtedly will be
sniping at that old wound with
the strategy that If he can't belt
the champion down for the count
he might bloody him up enough
to score a TKO.
Grazian0 Confident.
II am confident Ill win by a
Knockout" Rocky said. II always
thought I could beat him. and
now I'll prove it. I can knock out
any guy I can hit. and I think
I can hit Robinson"
No one knows better than
George Gainford, Robinson's
manager, the threat that Graz
iano presents. as well as the 29-
year -old New York mauler's stub
bornness not to stay down once
he has been knocked there.
Rocky's rally for a sixth-round
TKO over Tony Zale in Chicago
Stadium in 1947 after he had
been battered for five rounds has
never been forgotten in Chicago.
Il think Ray will win. but it
won't be easy" Gainford care
fully appraised. Robinson will
have to use caution every minute
and not take any chances"
It's the possibility of the color
ful Graziano. three years younger
than the Harlem Hurricane. land
ing one Of his whistling rights
that has created the interest and
suspense attending the bout.
Rocky Could Win, Louis Says.
Joe Louis. who watched both
fighters train. summed 1t up:
Rocky has to get awful lucky
to score a knockout-but 1t could
happen"
Neither will lose at the box Of
flee. The gross gate probably will
hit $261 900. This plus $84, 900
for TV-radio rights will net a
share of $4,000 for Robinson and
SIC, 900 for Graziano.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Jeffries, Now II,
Prefers Baseball
To Boxing on TV
BY me Assoeiofad Press

BURBANK, Calf. April 16. -
James j. Jeffries, the former
heavyweight champion. observed
his 77th birthday quietly yester-
day, talking about baseball in
stead of boxing.
Jeffries. who sticks pretty close
to bed these days. has a big tele-
vision set in the room. He
said he watches "a few boxing
matches" but prefers the ball
games.
His favorite team is Hollywood,
in the Pacific Coast League, and
his favorite manager, Hollywood S
Fred Haney.
And as a surprise, who should
pop into old Jim's screen to wish
him returns of the day from the
ball park but Haney.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Totals 33 R2713

Runs-Pesky. williams, Hatfield. Errors
--Michaels, Klutz. Mele. Runs batted in
Dropo (2), Throneberry. Two-base hits
Piersall, Dropo. Vernon: Three.base hit
Williams. Stolen base-Lepcio. Sacrifices
Porterfield Upton. Niarhos. Double plays
Lepcio to propo; Upton to Vernon; Lepcio
WASHINGTON. 8. Bases on balls-On Porter
field, 5; OF Parnell, 5. Struck out-By
Parnell, 2: by Porterfield 4 by Newsom.
. Hits-On Porterfeld. 5 in 9 innings;
OF Newsom. l in | in1ing; Runs and
DO. Losing pitcher
Porterneld (0-D. Time-2.1S. Attendance
,-25, 500.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Ball Game, Fight
On TV Toniqht

Tonight is a great night for
sports fans on television. The
Washington Boston night base
ball game will be on WTTG
starting at $3.50, while the
Rocky Graziano-Sugar Ray Rob-
inson middleweight title bout
from Chicago goes on WTOP-
TV at 10.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

yes, Lou SAID. without SteVle It does
look odd"
"Stevie" is Shortstop Vernon Stephens,
veteran long-ball hitter. His name was miss
ing. So were those of Billy Goodman, Amer
ican League batting champion a couple of
years ago and Clyde Vollmer.
There's nothing wrong with any of them,
is there Lou?" the fellow asked II mean, no
bad legs, or anything"
mo, they're all right" Boudreau replied.
I'm other words, you're going to give the
kids chance"
That's right" Boudreau said. "Stevie
will play when we get to Philadelphia and
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Yankees Meeting As.
Phi|s Visiting Giants
For Delayed Starts
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

Weather permitting, the Ath-
letics and Yankees will play their
delayed American League opener
this afternoon at Philadelphia
while the Phillies and Giants will
get going in a National League
night game at New York.
Rain and cold weather pre-
vented play of these two games
yesterday.
The Yankees, starting a cam
paign for their fourth straight
pennant and world championship
will work behind big Jim Raschi.
Manager Jimmy Dykes has picked
Alex Kellner to pitch for the AS.
Raschi Has Big Edge on AS.
Raschi holds the upper hand on
past performance. The broad
shouldered right-hander won 81
games last year. He has whipped
the AS 20 times and lost to them
twice in his career. Last season
he bested them four times with
out setback.
Kellner lost five times to the
Yanks last year while compiling
a lila record.
Robin Roberts, the Phillies' ace
with a 21-15 record last year, will
oppose Sal Maglie in the Polo
Grounds encounter tonight. Mag
lie also was the Giants best with
1913 record in their drive to the
pennant. He beat the Phils three
times last year without a loss,
while Roberts had only a 2-3 re-
cord against the Giants.
Opening Day Crowds Small.
Opening day in the majors yes
terday was far from a financial
success-only 143,079 fans turned
up for the six games played.
The American League outdrew
the National, 94.018 to 49,061. The
largest crowd was the 43,112 at
Detroit as the Tigers dropped a
80 decision to the Browns.
The breakdown:
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Today's Schedule.
Boston at Washington, $50.
New York at Philadelphia. 2.
Cleveland at Chicago. 2:3o.
st. Louis at Detroit, 2:30.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 8; WASHINGTON. o.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago. 2.
st. Louis. 8; Detroit, O.
New York at Philadelphia, postponed
rain.
TomorrOw's Schedule.
Boston at Washington, 2:3O.
Cleveland ut Chicago. 2:30.
st. Louis at Detroit, $50.
New York at Philadelphia, 3.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

(See BASEBALL, C-2J
Evening star., 1952-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Today's Schedule.
Philadelphia at New York, $50.
Brooklyn at Boston, >.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, $3.50.
Only games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 3; Boston, ..
Chicago. 6: Cincinnati, 5 90 innings)
ST. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh. 2 (nl.
Philadelphia at New York, postponed
rain.
TomOrrow's Schedule.
Brooklyn at Boston, Q.
Phiiadelphia at New York. 1:so.
Chicago at Cincinnati, $50.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Red Sox, 3; Mats, o

(See MATS. Page C-20
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeioted Press

(1951 won and lost records in parentheses.,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Washington (night)-Gum.
pert (9-S) VS.. Moreno GID.
New York at Philadelphia Rasch
(2l-1m VS.. Kellner G1-l4).
Cleveland at Chicago-Lemon u7-14l
st, Louis at Detroit-Byrne GID VS.
Houtteman 0-0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York fnight)-
Roberts (31-l5) VS. Maglie $3.50.
Brooklyn at Boston-Van Cuyk u-2)
Pittsbursh at St. Louis tnight)-Pollet
(6-l3) VS.. Chambers 14-l2J.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
injury May Sidene Williams Moreno Opposes Gumpe Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THIS WAS IN the Boston dugout before the game Lou
Boudreau sitting the BENCH holding several lineup
cards in his hand. fellow who stole peek at one said
That's Strengthening Red sox batting ORDER Lou"
Evening star., 1952-11-28
ChIorophyII in Clothes, Too

LONDON (CDN) The chloro-
phyll craze sweeping Britain is
now being exploited by a chain of
cleaners. They put chlorophyll in
their cleaning fluid Ito keep your
garments sweet and fresh longer" I"
Evening star., 1952-11-28

Give house new ook for under $50
apiece! For the money you beat
motled mixtures of wool fully bound
down immediate dappd
these do show soare keep looking fresh and
with small children in the house
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Firms Pay War Debt
But Lack Customers
For Expanded Trade

BONN. Germany. Nov. % (CDN)
Finland. which proudly paid the
last Of its war debt to the Soviet
Union in September, already is
facing mounting troubles as a
direct result of its effort.
The Soviets insisted that the
debt must be paid in specified
items. many of which Finland
never had produced at all. or had
manufactured only in limited
quantities.
The country's metal industry,
for example. had to be doubled
and the number Of its shipyards
increased from Is to 81 to meet
the burdensome payment sched-
ules. Now these expanded indus
tries are without customers.
About four-fifths Of the metals
output ultimately can be absorbed
in Finland's domestic market. but
there is little hope that more
than one-flfth Of the shipping ca
pacity can be used.
The problem arises at a period
when Finland's normal exports Of
wood, cellulose, and paper are los
ing steadily in the world market.
and its balance Of trade is worsen-
ing rapidly.
Closer trade relations with its
irksome Soviet neighbor might
solve some of the difficulties, but
this is a solution unsatisfactory
to most Finnish people. Emo
tionally they want as little contact
as possible with the Soviets.
Economically, they fear that
increased trade with the Soviets
might weaken Finland's connec-
tions with the West and, perhaps.
lead to embargoes Of essential i'm
ports from the United States and
other countries.
Most experts believe the Soviet
program was designed
to create precisely this dilemma
and to force Finland to become an
economic dependency Of the Krem-
lin.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
British to Sell Village
AT Industries Fair
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON.-A small village will
be put on sale at the 1858 British
Industries Fair next April. The
whole collection Of buildings will,
be built from prefabricated Sec
tionS inside the Earls Court Sta
dium where part of the big annual
trade exhibition Is held.
All the buildings have been
specially designed for export
markets. They include a complete
prefabricated school, a clinic and
several other types Of prefabri-
Gated dwellings.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

TUCITERS In tChGt country are
IL matches serving as coins because Of
shortage of small change?
In Cairo. Egypt, street-car conductors are
handing out packets of matches in change.
FIT. HUNTINGTON Park, Calf.
H0NORS . Coobe1stosgs. ~ Y, has its
HaH of Fame for Baseball Rutgers University
for Football. Where is the Hall Of Fame for
Tennis?
At Newport, where the National Cham
pionship matches were played from 1881
until 1914.
Mrs. M.C.W., Birmingham, Ala.
Shrinking .. In terms Of the I935-I939
dollar, hoso much is osy food dollor" Vorfh
today?
43 cents. The overall consumer dollar.
however, is worth So cents according to the
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Q Those delicious Florida Oranges
are at your grocer's again. Here's
the grunddaddy Of all the juice
oranges! Cut them in two and
watch the juice run off your knife
blade. A full big glass of Florida
orange juice gives you the precious
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Vitamin c you need euery day.
&C" is the vitamin that helps you
build resistance to winter ills and
WEAKNESS. So drink full big glass
of Florida orange juice every day.
You'll smack your lips and say:
THAT'S the way to get Vitamin Cr'
Evening star., 1952-12-21
q u,z ,nn
Questions and answers from current news

Bureau of Labor. For our dollar we can buy
As cents worth of wearing apparel. 49 cents
worth of household furnishings or 70 cents
worth of rent, compared with 1889 values.
The rent dollar" is worth most because of
rent control Ar, Qssincy, Mass.
SMART =. What too LG.cS hGve gi1tstoAy
wibed Osst juvenile delinquency tn India?
No automobile driver licenses are issued
to anyone under 81, and if a minor commits
a crime his parents must post sizable bond
to obtain the minor release in their custody.
RAD, Los Angeles
Evening star., 1952-12-21
CONDUCTED 81 a. M...

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and answer
used in this column. Questions are based current
news and clipping Of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK. 40
Lexington Avenue. New York IL. N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

TW--12-21-52
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Mrs. R. W. Summers, 6S,
Retired GP0 EmpIoye

Mrs. Robert w. Summers, 68
retired Government Printing Of
flee employe, died Thursday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Ro-
berta M. Wintermoyer. 4845
Queens Chapel terrace NE, after
a months illness.
Mrs. Summers, whose given
name was Marie Elmira. retired
about 1945 after II years with the
GPO. She had been a Wash
ington resident more than SO
years.
She was a past matron Of Will
liam F. Hunt Chaper, No. 16, of
the Eastern Star, and a member
of Ninth Street Christian Church
and the Women's Relief Corps.
She was a native of Loeb Ha-
ven, Pa.
Besides Mrs. Wintermoyer, she
is survived by another daughter
Mrs. Mary G.. Crump, 4837 Six
teenth street NE; a Stepdaugh-
ter. Mrs. Gladys M. Genella, Chew
erly, Md, and three grandchildren
Her husband died in 1929.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow at Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Uarn uf Thanks

ANDERSON. BURNS I. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our relatives and
many friends FOR the beautiful flowers
and expressions OF sympathy during our
husbands ana fathers Illness and death
JESSIE v. ANDERSON AND CHILDREN.
CADYEN. ELIZABETH ROBINSON. We
wish to express our sincere thanks TO
our many friends and neighhors for the
beautiful floral tributes. cards. of con-
dolence and many kind acts, extended us
~ THE FAMILY.
JEFFERSON. MARY z. tNEE STEWART):
friends sincere thanks for their sympa-
thetic acts and for beautiful floral
tributes. teieGrams and cards extended
US during our recent bereavement.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, KATIE, MAUDE
AND ALYCE.
KENNEDY. PATRICIA MAUREEN. We
wish to express our sincere thanks to the
Rev. j. Milton Rogers, our dear friends
and neighbors and co-workers Of Andrew
and George for their many heartfelt eX-
pressionS OF sympathy during the recent
bereavement at the death of our dearly
beloved daughter, PATRICIA MAUREEN.
PARENTS. ELSIE AND ANDREW KEN
NEDY 2
LEE. HARRY L. The family of the late
HARRY l. LEE wishes TO express their
appreciation and sincere thanks for all
the kindness floral tributes and express
sicns of sympathy during our bereave-
ment.
MATTLE L. HART AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Jane Wynlan 70 Wed
Composer Fred Karqer
By the As.eeiuisd Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1-Actress
Jane Wyman and Fred Karger
composer and movie orchestra
leader. announced today that they
will be married tonight.
They wouldn't say where. All
they would disclose was that they
would fly to some destination after
the end Of the work day at their
studio and be married.
Their studio said they fell in
love while both were working on
the picture Love Song" They are
due back Monday morning to re-
sumo work on this film.
Mr.. Karger is assistant to the
head Of the music department at
Columbia Pictures. Miss Wyman
formerly was married to Actor
Ronald Reagan. It will be Mr..
Karger'S second marriage also.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Wiley Provokes Reply
by State Department
On u. n. Communists
BY the Associated Pres.

The State Department and one
OF its chief delegates to the United
Nations Republican-came to
verbal blows last night.
The unusual incident consisted
OF a sharp exchange of statements
between the department and Sen
ator Wiley of Wisconsin on the
subject of ridding the United Ma
tions Secretariat (the people who
work for Secretary General Trygve
Lie) Of alleged American Commu-
niStS.
Senator Wiley issued the first
statement, saying that the delega-
ton Of which he is member had
decided at a secret meeting
Wednesday that the U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly ought to give DR..
Lie power to dismiss U. N. en-
ployeS peremptorily.
In his statement he declared
that suspected Reds who had
worked for the State Department.
and left under a cloud" had later
been allowed to get into U. N. He
accused the State Department of
unbelievable naivete, laxity and
hardness, to say the least"
Thereupon the State Depart
ment declared that Senator Wiley's
comment "is incomprehensible ex-
cept as prediction statement.
1t said the United States Gov
ernmen had been doing and would
continue to do everything within
its power to assist the Secretary
General of the United Nations to
rid the United Nations secretariatI
of American Communists"
Senator Wiley" the State De-
partment added, knows this for
he has been fully informed as a
member of the United States dele
cation to the United Nations Gen.
|eral Assembly"
Senator Wiley. top Republican
on the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. said that worse
shocks are in store for the Ameri-
can people in the continuing in
vestigation of the swarming nest
of Communists who have in
f1ltrated" the U. N. staff.
He then told of the American
delegations action to seek sum-
mary dismissal power for DR.. Lie.
The delegation action and Sem
ator Wiley's statement follow New
York hearings by the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee. Al
dozen witnesses refused to answer
questions about Communist con-
Inections.
Says They Entered Easily.
Some Of the very Reds, or sus-
|pected Reds now exposed inside
the U. n, were suspected of being
black sheep or more appropri-
|ately Red sheep years and years
ago while they were inside the
State Department ITSELF" Sena-
tor Wiley said. Several left the
department under the deepest of
clouds but apparently gained easy
admission to the U. NJ"
He added:
Summing up, we find a situa-
ton in which a serious number
of Communist Americans firmly
|entrenched in the United Nations
secretariat. that present proceed
|ures to get them out appear in
sufficient and inadequate, and that
a new grant of legal authority is
necessary.
THE facts in this Red situation
indict the record of the State De-
partment as dismally self defeat
ing"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
|LachIan Maeleay, IA, 7
Waterways Developer

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-R-Lach-
Ian Macleay. president and vice
chairman of the board of directors
.of the Mississippi Valley Associa-
tion, died today at Missouri Bap-
tist Hospital here Of heart disease.
He was IA.
Mr.. Macleay, of Redlands, Calf. :,
was nationally known in the de-
velopment of inland waterway and
ocean transportation.
He was elected president of the
mid d-continent association of in
|dustrial, commercial and agricul-
tural interests in 1888.
Mr.. Macleay was born in Olym-
|pia, Wash. Survivors include his
wife, five sons and three daughters.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Tax Prober Accuses
Snyder Of Trying 10
Block Investigation
By Cecil HoIIond

A House investigator of tax
scandals charged yesterday that
Treasury Secretary Snyder was
adopting a "holier than thou at
titude" in an effort to block dis
closure of files on a $40 million
tax refund claim.
The statement was made by
Representative Byrnes, Republi-
can. Wisconsin. He is member
of the House Ways and Means
subcommittee which has been in
vestigating irregularities in the
Governments tax-collecting Sys-
tenn.
Stands on Statement.
Mr.. Byrnes. in a telegram from
Green Bay, Wis, said he stood
on an original statement that Mr.
Snyder was attempting a cover
up of the case involving the Uni
versial Pictures Co., Inc, in re-
fusing to turn over to the House
subcommittee files that have
been Subpoenaed.
The subcommittee on Friday is
sued a sizzling statement saying
that Revenue Commissioner John
B. Dunlap had "dishonored" q
subpoena calling on him to produce
the transcript of telephone con-
versations about the case between
Charles Oliphant, former general
counsel Of the Revenue Bureau
and Treasury officials. Mr.. Byrnes
said he was informed that Mr.
Snyder himself took an unusual
interest in the case.
Statement Quoted.
In his statement yesterday, Mr.
Byrnes said:
II stand completely behind my
statement of Friday morning. Mr..
Snyder's pious denial and holie1
than thou attitude fall flat in the
face of the Treasury Department s
desperate attempts to keep from
the King subcommittee the Oil
phant transcripts relating to the
Universal Pictures case. The Amer
lean people want action from Sny-
der and Mr.. Dunlap, not words
Let them produce the Oliphant
transcripts. Let them comply with
the long standing subcommittee s
subpoena. Let them give the
American people the facts"