davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-23
'SchooIboy Loses Long Fight
Ito Survive Football Injuries

High School against Bell Town
ship High School. He was brought
to the medical center here last
December 3.
Friends and neighbors in In
diana County, Pennsylvania, had
raised a $4,000 fund to aid his
family after he was injured.
Yuha'S father, a miner, was
killed several years ago in a coal
mine accident. Since then his
mother has helped to support the
family by taking in washing.
Although he was here in the
hospital at the time of commence
ment exercises this spring, Of
f1cials of Elders Ridge High
awarded him a diploma.
Several colleges were interested
in his football talents, and num-
ber repeatedly offered him schol-
arShipS. But he was considering
entering the mines to bring imme-
diate help for the family finances.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Joyvees, Top Rivals
OfNovy!Crew,Get .
Chance at OIympics
BY the Assoeioted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 23.-
Navy coaches said yesterday the
Middies' undefeated Junior varsity
oarsmen gave the all-winning Navy
varsity its toughest races all year.
AS a reward. eight sweepwingers
and the coxswain will get a chance
to earn a trip to Helsinki in the
Olympic trials at Worcester, Mass.
July 3-4-5.
The Jayvees will be split up into
two boats, a fours with coxswain,
and fours without cox. The var
sity shell has been entered in the
eightS.
why the Saturday races each
week were the easiest for both ou1
varsity and junior varsity boats. D
said 1t. Ted Dankworth, the Plebe
coach. Their races in training
against each other were real
dillies."
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Wimbledon Results
BY The Associoted Press

WIMBLEDON. England. June 23-Re-
suits in today's matches in the first round
OF mems singles in the Wimbledon cham
Frank sedsman. Australia. defeated
jaime Bartron. Spain. 6-1. Go. g..
Dick Savitt, Orange N. J.. defeated
Narath Kumar, India. 81, 6-2, 60.
Eric Sturgess. South Africa, defeated
Hans Redl, Austria. So. g., 6-2.
.Gardnar Mulloy. Miami. defeated Vlad-
lslay skonecki self-exiled Pole. 81.
Straight Clark. Pasadena, Calf. de-
feated Draso Mite self-exiled Yusoslav'
B. j. Katz. Southern Rhodesia, won
on default from Heraldo Weiss. Argen-
Araero. eroen BraaI: hch sDe Den%e 0slSea ss Jose
George Godseii, Britain, 6Ws, 6-4, g..
Alfred Huber, Austria, defeated Mar
cello Taverne. Chile. 60. 6-4. 1-6.
salo Finland. 6-z 6-1: e-.
Leon Norgarb, South Africa, defeated
Carlos Sunhueza, Chile, 60, 3-6, S-6,
Harry Likas. San Francisco. defeated
Peter Cawtthorne. Australia. 0-2' O.
Bulge Patty. Los Angeles. defeated A
W. Tills. New Zealand. 81, 6-2. 81
Mervyn Rose, Australia. defeated Ian
Ayre, Australia, 7-5. IS, S-6.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 23.-Johnny
Yuha, 17-year-old Pennsylvania
schoolboy athlete. is dead after a
seven-month battle against in
juries suffered in a football game
last November 3.
The youth had fought stoutly to
recover from broken neck and
two fractured vertebrae, which
left him paralyzed from the neck
down. But Saturday he took a
sudden turn for the worse and
died yesterday.
His widowed mother, Mrs. Mary
Yuha, Of Coal River, Pa. and two
brothers were at New York Uni
versity- ty-Bellevue Medical Center
when he died there. They were
accompanied by his football coach,
Ray Phillips.
Yuha was injured while play
ing halfback with Elders Ridge
Evening star., 1952-06-23
CONTINUED From Page A-14)

but I still think I can win this
one." the dapper, 31-year-old
Robinson said as he waited out
the hours for his 15-rounder in
Yankee Stadium. "I'll be in there
punching and trying for a knock
out"
Maxim Confident, Too.
IF any one is going to score
any knockouts. it's going to be
me-" Maxim snorted. Charles and
Walcott never even f1oored me, so
what's he going to knock me out
with? I'll belt him out"
The handsome. 30-year-old
Clevelander doesn't like Sugar
Ray and he doesn't care who
knows it. He'd like nothing bet
ter than to be the first man ever
to flatten the world-famed Har-
lemite.
Despite the fiery talk, dark
haired Joey's longtime habits of
caution in the ring probably won't
be changed overnight. He'll
probably stab with his left, punch
inside as often as possible, and
try to tie up Robinson before the
latter can let 60 with his ripping
combinations.
Most of the $4,000 fans who are
expected to turn out at prices
from So to $50 figure on seeing
the bout go the full route. Any
quick explosions will be frostine
on the cake.
There will be no home televisior
tor radio broadcastS Of the bout
and the International Boxing
Club predicts a gross gate Of mor'
than 100000. The IBC said j
already had over 100000 in tht
till.
The fight will be beamed owe
a closed circuit to 80 theaters IL
IS cities outside of New York
This is expected to bring in an
other 100000 for the principal
to whack up. Under their 30-3|
split of the percentages. eacl
tighter should collect close II
$15O,00
(In Washington the bout will
be seen ON theater televiSion at
the Capitol. Keith's and Lin
coin Theaters. Tickets are
$2.40, including admission to the
regular shows. No seats are
reserved, but all ticketholders
are guaranteed seats.)
In the event Robinson wins, tn
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Today a year ago-Patty Berg
defeated Pat O'Sullivan 2-up
in Women's Western Open.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Gurvin's Grill Team
Splits DoubIe-Heuders

Garvin's Grill girls softball team
split two double-headers over the
week end.
Garvin's won its 11th straight
game Saturday, 8-3. over the
IPottStoWn PA Cardinalettes
here, but lost the second game.
80. Yesterday Garvin's travelled
TO Baltimore where it lost the first
game to the Baltimore Fillies, To,
and won the nightcap. IA.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Victorious Navy Crew
Begins Hard Training
For Olympic Trials
BY O stoff Correspondent. Of The sser


NEW YORK, June 23.-Navy's
all-conquering crew began a new
period Of training today on Lake
Onondaga in Syracuse prepara-
tory to the Olympic trials at Wor-
ceSter, Mass, July 3-4-5. AS the
MidShipmen did so, rowing coaches
from coast to coast were unani-
NOUS in calling Rusty Callow's
boat the best in the land.
But hackers of Navy, winner
last Saturday of the Intercollegi-
ate Rowing Association Regatta
emblematic Of the National cham
pionship, are keeping fingers
crossed because in the Olympic
trials there is no margin for error
or mishap.
The eight-oared race will be
over the Olympic distance Of 1000
yards. which most coaches feel is
too short. 1t is less than half
the IRA route of three miles.
II feel we have the team to
beat" Callow said today, 'but at
1000 yards you never can tell
what might happen. One missed
stroke and you're dead"
BY winning, Navy Will earn the
right to represent the United
States in the olympic Games in
Finland next month for the first
time since 1920. Callow, while
dean of American rowing coaches
and highly successful at Washing
ton and Pennsylvania for 81 years,
never has succeeded in putting a
boat in the Olympics.
Although a handy winner at
Syracuse, Navy saw a threat in
the Princeton crew which finished
a surprising second in the varsity
race. The Tigers finished far
ahead of such well-backed crews
as Wisconsin and California, not
to mention such other Western
rivals as Washington and STAN
ford.
I'VE had no excuses" Coach
Dutch Schoch of Princeton said.
'Rusty's boys just dug a little
deeper with their oars. They were
ready and did a fine job"
Nevertheless, Princeton will be
a sharp contender over the shorter
Olympic route. it is predicted by
rowing experts.
Many of the IRA crews are re-
manning at Syracuse to train
down" to the Olympic distance.
In addition to the Navy varsity
four members of the victorious
junior varsity who form a four-oar
boat, are staying to prep for the
Worcester regatta.
Navy's varsity may or may not
60 to Finland, but the freshmen
crew, also triumphant last Satur-
day, knows it is going on a long
trip. Tomorrow they leave by air
for Africa, but not to row. They
will join their classmates on a
training ship.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Wimbledon
Continued From Page A-14)

final set when he broke Mulloy's
service four times.
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles,
winner of the Wimbledon title in
1850, defeated Art Tills of New
Zealand, 6-1, 60, 6-1. Patty,
seeded 18th this time, played a
casual. half-speed game but it
was sufficient.
Eighth-seeded Mervyn Rose of
Australia had to go all-out to de-
feat his fellow countryman. Ian
|Ayre, IS, IS, 8-6.
Grant Golden of Chicago, and
two Californians, Straight Clark
|of Pasadena and Gene Garrett of
Los Angeles. who have been max
ing the European tournament
circuit. also came through with
victories.
Golden defeated Brazil's p.
Guimaraes. GO, 6-1. 60:
Clark eliminated the self-exiled
Polish player. Drago Mitic, GO.
60, rs. and Garrett defeated
Cyril Kemp Of Ireland, 6-1. 60,
Seeks to Avenge Snub.
Savitt aims at becoming the first
player since the war to win the
mems title two years in a row, and
thereby take some of the sting out
of his failure to play in the chal-
lenge round afer being named on
the American Davis Cup team last
year. He faces a tough two-week
struggle.
Waiting for a chance to pin
Savitt's ears back and lift his
crown are such international stars
as Sedgman. who holds the
American championship: Vic Seix-
as, the towering Philadelphian
who is ranked No. l in the United
States, and Jaroslav Drobny, the
Czech exile who won refuge and
citizenship in Egypt.
There is no chance of a final
matching Savitt against Sedgman
as both are in the same half of
the draw.
Women Start Tomorrow.
SiXty-four women start singles
play tomorrow. Champion Doris
Hart of Coral Gables. Fla, is ex-
pected to get her Stiffest competi-
tion from little Maureen Connolly,
the 17-year-old sensation from
San Diego who beat her in the
Evening star., 1952-06-23
.SoIus Knocks Out Dude
In Non-TitIe Contest
By the Associofed Press

MONTERREY, Mexico, June %.
World Lightweight Champion
Lauro Salas knocked out Harold
Dade of San Diego, Calf, last
night in the fourth round Of a 10
round non title fight. Salas
weighed 131: Dade. 1874.
It was Salas' first victory over
lDade, who had beaten the champ
twice before by decisions in Cali
lfornia.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Weather Outlook UnfovorobIe
For Moxim-Robinson Fight

New York commission and the
National Boxing Association will
strip Robinson of his middle
weight crown. The same thing
happened when Sugar Ray, then
the welterweight king, captured
the middleweight crown from
Jake LaMotta in Chicago Febru-
airy IA, 1851.
Thus Ray could wind up with
out any title if Maxim loses and
then wins in a return. Robinson
has guaranteed the lightheavy
champ a return bout within 80
days. A substantial piece of his
purse will go into escrow to back
up the document.
Outside of the thin network of
scars over Robinson's eyes, the
fighters bear little evidence of
their long years in the ring.
Robinson's record is 1922 and
one no-decision affair. He's
knocked out 86 and never has
been stopped. He lost to Randy
Turpin and stopped him in a re-
turn. He lost once to LaMotta
and beat him five other times,
conceding up to Is pounds to the
Bronx Bull.
Joey Knocked Out Once.
Maxim's record is 77-18-4. He
has scored 20 knockouts and been
hattened once. Hatchetman Shep-
pard kayoed him in one round in
'43. Joey shellacked Sheppard in
a return a month later.
In the past few years, Robinson
has been cut often over the eye.
land that may be his undoing to.
might. Blood was streaming from
a deep cash over Rays left ey'
when he staged a desperation
rally and halted Turpin in tn,
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Fernandez Front Driver
In Race at Pomonkey

Johnny Fernandez. who started
last in the field of %, won the
25-lap feature of the stock Cal
racing program yesterday al
Pomokey Speedway.
Glen Guthrie was second anC
Otis Dowdy, third.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
ItoIiun Drives Ferruri
Ito Grand Prix Victory
BY The Asseeiated Press

FRANCORCHAMPS, Belgium,
June 23.-Alberto Ascari of Italy
lis the winner of the European
Grand Prix automobile race,
guiding his Ferrari around the
complicated, twisting course at an
average speed of about 103 miles
per hour.
AScari covered the approxi-
mately 316 miles in three hours,
three minutes and 46.8 seconds
Yesterday. to finish minute and
so seconds ahead of his fellow
countryman. Giuseppe Farina, also
driving a Ferrari.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

American championships last Sep
tember. Maureen is expected to
be in form although she with
drew from the mixed doubles of
the Queens Club tournament Sat-
|urday because one shoulder didn't
feel so good.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
10th round at the Polo Grounds
last September.

10th round at the Polo Grounds
last September.
Robinson will have to count on
his speed edge-both with the feet
and hands to Offset Maxim S
weight and defensive ability. Ray
probably hits the harder of the
two despite the weight difference.
But Robinson has been slugging
at middleweights while Maxim
for most part. has been whacking
at the more durable heavies.
Ray probably will fight a re-
treating battle. He is expected to
stab and hook with his left as
Maxim comes in.
Maxim has been training to
close in whenever he can. He
plans to use his weight edge to
bull his lighter rival around and
set him up for short hooks inside.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Printers, Union Chief
Hits Press Monopoly
By the Associoted p,sss

| CINCINNATI, May S. - The
president of the AFL International
Typographical Union thinks
l"there. is no more monopolistic
industry in this country today
than the newspaper industry"
Woodruff Randolph made that
statement yesterday at dinner
celebrating the Tooth anniversary
Iof the founding of the union.
Mr.. Randolph also referred to
the difficulties of starting a news
paper. He said available supplies
of newsprint already have been
contracted for by existing papers.
The TTU president called the
Governments labor policy "fas-
cistic hooey." Governmental in
reference with labor affairs has
reached the danger point, he said.
Mr. Randolph said the ITU is
asking the Government to take
it's iron hand" off the rights of
unions. He asserted the Govern
ment is laying out restricted areas
in which unions may organize.
forbidding the workers the right
to strike and arbitrarily fixing
wages and prices.
We're asking them (the Gov
ernment) not to protect employers
by restrictive laws which make
union efforts fruitless," he said.
Members of the TTU. would like
to see free enterprise. It isn't free
today"
Evening star., 1952-05-05
'16-Year-0Id Pianist
And District Baritone
Win Student Contest,

A 16-year-old pianist and q ma
tive Washingtonian yesterday
were named winners of the WASH
ington Music Teachers Associa-
ton Student Recital Competition.
Philip LorenZ, who arrived in
the United States from Bremen
haven, Germany, only two years
ago. was selected as the best
pianist by a panel Of five judges.
He will appear as a soloist with
the National Symphony Orchestra
next year.
Philip. who lives with his fam
lily at 1859 Monroe street NV.
lis the pupil of DR.. Richard Wor-
Ider of this city.
Robert Guy, of 6617 Hillandale
road. Chevy Chase, Md, was
deemed the best singer in the
additions which have been held
weekly on Station WGMS. A
baritone. he will be presented in
recital by the Washington Music
Teachers Association next year.
He attended Washington s
public schools and American Uni
versity. His voice teacher is
Theodore Schaefer.
Judges for the contest were
John Paul. music director for
Catholic University; Evelyn
ISwarthout. pianist and teacher
lof music at American University:
Katherine Hansel, member of the
Mozart Trio; Norman Lamb, first
viola with the National Sym
Iphony. and Howard Mitchell,
conductor of the National Sym
phony.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
0ceanographers Told
Of GuIf-Siream Study
Based on Tanker DATA
By Thomas R. Henry


The Gulf Stream meanders with
the moon.
It has two major channels
through the Sea-one for summer
and one for winter.
1t changes position in oscilla- :
tions of from $50 to $50 miles
either eastward or westward, at a
migration rate of approximately
10 miles a day.
These findings were reported be-
fore oceanographers of the Ameri-
can Geophysical Union, starting
its annual meetings in the Car
negie Institute here today, by Doc
tors Joseph E. O'Hare, Quick H.
Carlson and William E. Tamblyn
Of the Navy photographic Office.
Based on Tanker Reports.
They are based largely on daily
reports from tankerS moving be-
tween Key West and Cape Hat
teras which were equipped with
apparatus for adequate observa-
tions. They were equipped espe-
cially with so-called "shoran ap-
paratuS" enabling them to contact
fixed radio positions along the
south Atlantic Coast.
It has been known for some
years that the Gulf Stream north
of HatteraS underwent major os-
citations, said DR.. O'Hare, but
hitherto reports have been meager
on conditions to the south where.
more precise measures were pos
Sible.
The observations make it clear,
Dr. O'Hare said, that the major
fluctuations of the Gulf Stream
are related in some way to a IA
day cycle in tides along the South
Atlantic coast. The smaller fuc-
tuations appear to be correlated
with the day-by- day tidal fluctu-
ationS.
The reason for the major diff
ference in channels between sum-
mer and winter is unknown. The
observations show that these
channels run back and forth
across each other. There are even
two distinct coastal shelves due
to these Gulf Stream channels.
-, Eddy in Gulf Stream.
A great eddy in the Gulf Stream
about $50 miles north of the west
coast Of Cuba was reported by
Dale F. Leipper and Robert o.
Reid Of Texas State College.
Also, they reported, the Gulf
has an extremely complex pattern
of currents hitherto unknown to
oceanographers. Last summer the
Texas College co-operated in three
cruises, on the Gulf with the Fish
Evening star., 1952-05-05
U.S.. Mother of Year Is Proud
For 8 Reasons Her Children
Chinese Immigrant
Hos Daughter ond
Son Living Here

Mrs. Toy Len Coon, chosen. as
American Mother of 1882" be-
lieves she has eight reasons for
being proud-her eight children,
two of them here.
The 57-year-old woman who
came from Canton, China. 38
years ago and who operates a
laundry in Portland, Me, is the
mother of Seaman Arthur Coon.
He is stationed at the Ana
costa Naval Receiving station.
One of her three daughters, Mrs.
Tony Moy of 824 Ninth street
NV, a Government employe, is
visiting her in Portland.
A national jury of the Ameri-
can Mothers Committee of the
Golden Rule Foundation last
night selected Mrs. Coon for the
annual Mothers Day honor.s -.
News AStOnishes Son.
Seaman Coon, 20, was aston
ished when reporters told him
about his mother yesterday. He
was starting out for movie when
he heard the news.
'She's worked hard all of her
life to send us to school," he
said. when we were younger she
worked 18 to 20 hours day at
the laundry and taking care of us
at home"
For nearly 80 years Mrs. Coon
has operated a Portland laundry.
Her late husband. Dogan, had his
leg amputated during the First
World War. When he was dis
charged from the American Army
he returned to China to marry
Arthur's mother. They returned
here and the family has lived in
Portland ever since.
Seamon Coon, who ranks at the
top of his class at the Naval Re-
ceiving Stations Fire Control
Technicians School, was home
for two days last week. His moth
er was excited then because she
won the title Mother of Maine"
But, gee," he said, "she didn't
even think she had a chance at
this"
This week end, while Mrs. Coon
Is being feted in New York City,
the seaman will join her. "That'll
be a complete surprise to her." he
said happily.
The next step, for the Coon
family. Arthur says, is to see that
their mother retireS from the
laundry business. There are five
boys and three girls in the family
and most of them have good jobs.
She's worked hard long
enough" the seaman commented.
Shes a wonderful mother. Now,
it's time for her to rest
The committee noted that Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

Coon had no formal education
but insisted that her children
study and take part in civic
affairs. Her oldest son, Carroll,
20, is a doctor in Salt Lake City.
Another is a Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology graduate
now teaching at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, and still another
owns q Lynn, Mass. television
store.
Besides Seaman Coon, and Mrs.
Moy, who is %, the other children
are Doris, 18, and Janet, Is. All
eight were born in the United
States.
Mrs. Coon will be honored to-
morrow at a luncheon in the WAL
dorf Astoria Hotel in New York
City.
Happy But Modest.
In Portland she told news re-
porters this was one of the hap
piest moments of her life. But
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Former District. Resident
Fatally Burned al Home

Mrs. Dorothy O'Brien, about %,
a former employe in the District
Assessors Office, was burned to
death last night at her Union
town, Pa, home. according to
word received here today by an
aunt, Mrs. Cecilia M. Williams.
Mrs. Williams, an employe in
the District Auditors Office, said
she had received no details.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
81 Ship Probe Named
- %Sns
Morris "A Times
House Group Is Told

Newbold Morris was mentioned
ia times in a report sent to the
Justice Department last year ask
ing an investigation of surplus
ship deals. a Maritime Admins
tration official testified today.
Thomas E. Stakem, jr., ap-
peared before a House judiciary
subcommittee. The group is seek
ing information on allegations
that Mr.. Morris was under in
vestigation by the Justice De-
partment for several months
before his appointment as Fed
eral cleanup chief. =
Mr.. Morris lasted only few
weeks in his sleuth's job. His fir
ing by J. Howard McGrath was
followed by the ousting of Mr..
McGrath as Attorney General.
Mr.. McGrath has sworn that he
did not know of any investiga-
tion involving Mr.. Morris at the
time he named him cleanup man.
Mr.. Morris heads a foundation
hat controls three surplus ships,
In addition his law firm repre-
sents a corporation, largely
financed by foreign capital, which
obtained some of the surplus YES
sells.
Mr.. Stakem testified he made
an investigation of Mr.. Morris
deals. and a number of others IN
volving total of Al ships, in April
ard May. 1851. ~. f
His reports were sent to. the
Justice Department by CommArce
Secretary Sawyer in June, 1851,
he said.
He testified Mr.. Morris name
IA times in connection
with the report on the United
Tanker Corp. and three sub
salaries.
Justice Department officials
have said that Mr.. Sawyer's letter
mentioned United Tanker but did
not mention Mr.. Morris by name.
Another witness. Thomas F..
McGoven, Justice Department at
torney. testified former Deputy
Attorney General Peyton Ford
came to see him last September
after Mr.. Ford had. gone into pri-
vate practice. Mr.. Ford said he
was there representing Mr.. Nor
ris. Mr.. McGoven stated.
The committee at this point
was summoned for a quorum on
the House floor. Mr.. Ford, who
was sitting in the audience wait
ing to testify, jumped to his feet.
I'D like to be heard briefly, if
I may" he declared. you've
asked several leading questions
that have left things in doubt. I
want to answer now. not tomor-
row."
Chairman CheH promised Mr..
Ford he would be heard in the
afternoon session.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

and Wildlife Service. These cov-
cred the area Systematically and
the findings were so surprising
that the program will be continued
with the Office Of Naval Research.
There have been only vague
reports of the great eddy in the
past. Their evidence indicates,
the Texas oceanographers said,
that it flows in almost a closed
circle.
About 100 miles west of Florida
they encountered a phenomenon
which still seems inexplicable-a
great undersea eddy which does
not appear in observations taken
on the surface.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

she declared many other mothers
were more deserving. ~ :. (
"All I've DONE" she said,@~ "is
train my children to the best of
my ability. I've tried to show
them the difference between right
and wrong. The credit is really
theirs"
Evening star., 1952-05-05
$50 QueII Forest Fire

CALEDONIA. Pa, May S (P.-
A forest fire burned over so acres
of timberland in this Southern
Pennsylvania resort region yester-
day before it was put out. State
forest officials said about $50 vol
unteer fighters brought the blaze
under control within three hours
after it was discovered.