davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Stevenson 10 Meet
Mitchell and Wyatt on
Party's Future Plans
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Nov. t.
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson plans a
meeting tomorrow with two of the
Democratic Party's top leaders for
a discussion of the party's future
plans and leadership.
Gov. Stevenson, an aide said
last night, will meet with Stephen
Mitchell, Democratic National
Committee chairman, and Wilson
Wyatt, the defeated presidential
nominees campaign manager.
Mr.. Stevenson has been silent
on his future political plans since
his crushing defeat by Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower in Tues
days election.
Mr.. Wyatt, however, has said
that he and others in the Gov
ernor's headquarters have dis
cussed briefly with Gov. Steven
son the party's future plans and
leadership. Mr.. Wyatt told re-
porters:
Our feeling is definitely that it
will be Adlai Stevenson in 1885,
as the party's presidential candi-
date.
Gov. Stevenson ends his first
four-year term as Governor of Il
linois in two months. He is ex-
pected to disclose, after a vaca-
ton, his personal plans after his
term expires. There has been
some speculation on whether he
will relinquish his claims to titular
head of the party.
The Governors aide said last
night that at tomorrow's confer
ence the discussion will center on
the future of the rational COM
mittee which during the next four
years becomes the focal point of
the party.''
Evening star., 1952-11-07
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force has labeled ths
tornado which wrecked Carswel
Field in Texas September /, 8
calculated risk" that must be
taken.
But Senator Wiley, Republican
lof Wisconsin, releasing an All
Force report on the multi-million-
dollar disaster, called that expla-
nation inadequate" "unsatisfac-
tory" )" "highly displeasing."
The Air Force position, as ex-
Ipressed by Maj. Gen. William F.
Mckee, assistant vice chief OF
|staff:
/. Tornadoes are unpredictable
weather reports gave no hint a
violent windstorm was coming.
2. Wide dispersal of B-36s could
not now be achieved without dan
Igerously retarding the Air Forces
scheduled buildup to 143 wings.
3. For the time being we must
continue to take the calculated
risk of putting many eggs in one
basket"
125 MPH Winds.
Winds up to an estimated 12s
miles an hour whipped through
one Of the Nations largest nests
of giant bombers at Carswell All
Force Base, just outside Fort
Worth, on Labor Day.
The Air Force estimated the loss
at $40 million-one B-36 de.
stroyed, 106 damaged. This was
more B-36s than the United States
previously had acknowledged hav-
ing built.
Senator Wiley. chairman-to-be
Evening star., 1952-11-07

80 fires during the day, most OF
them minor brush fires.
Five fire companies responded
to the Bowie FIRE at about 8 pm.
Firemen were successful in pre-
venting flames from spreading to
nearby structures.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Flames Damage Portion Of Bowie Cement Factory

Atwo-alarm fire which destroyed
part Of q cement factory at Bowie.
Nd. last night was the highlight
Of a busy day for Prince Georges
County volunteer firemen yester-
day.
Altogether firemen responded to
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Gold Search Abandoned

A Guadalcanal. British Solo
mon Islands, gold search has been
abandoned as finds were slightly
below the return required for
dredging,
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Pivoted Bicycle Scot

A new bicycle seat which pivots
with the movement of the cy-
clist's legs and can be raised or
lowered while the rider still
cycles, has been invented in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
TopsoiI 8 Feet Deep

MIAMI.-The black peat muck
in Florida's Everglades district
near Lake Okeechobee is 5 to 3
feet deep and yields three crops
of vegetables a year.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
New Probe Of Underworld
in FBI Action
By the Associated Press

.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 49,
An FBI investigation into the new
leadership of the underworld was
seen today as the result of an in
terview here.
Rudolph HALEY, former chief
counsel Of the Kefauver Commit
tee and now New York City Coun-
Gil president, was enlisted by the
FBI for its crime inquiry. Milt
Sosin said in story published in
the Miami Daily News.
Two FBI men were seen inter-
viewing Mr.. HALEY, who is on va
cation, at a resort hotel yesterday
Mr.. Sosin wrote that they were
interested in any information they
could get on Thomas (Three Fin
gers Brown Luchese, who re-
portedly succeeded the now jailed
Frank Costello as gang overlord
in New York.
Asked about the story, the FB1
said, "We have no comment what
ever"
\ Mr.. HALEY said: "There is moth
ing wrong with Sosin's story"
Mr.. HALEY said he had long in
sisted that Luchese was q key
racket figure in New York.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Gifts for War Victims

MANILA. R.-A worldwide
drive to collect Christmas pack
ages for civilian war victims in
South Korea has been launched
by the Philippine Junior Chamber
of Commerce. Packages collected
by Jaycee chapters will be shipped
to Tokyo headquarters of the or
ganization for forwarding to Ko-
rea.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

TODAY.
Armed Forces Center of the Episcopal
Churches. 1877 G street NV. - Open
house. 2 to pm.
Catholic Youth Organization, 91S Tenth
street N.W.-Orchestra dance. $50 pm,
75 cents. Snack bar.
Hospitality House (National Presby-
terian church,. 1852 N street N.W.-Open
10 am. to 10 PM
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and 9 streets N.W.-Record dance, 8 to
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73s jackson
place N.W.-Television, records, to
pm.
1914 N street N.W.-Open 10 am. to
ITO pm.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center. 1876 North Columbus street, Alex
andria-Cohee hour. $3.50 pm.
USO-Lafayette Square Club, 719 Madi-
SON place NV, .,-V Variety show, junior
hostesses. $50 to IL pm.
USO-Penthouse. YWCA, Seventeenth and
streets N.W.-Record dance, 8 pm.
Lounge opens at pm
Evening star., 1952-11-16
North Pole FLIGHTS

A British air line will soon
offer cheap flights over the North
Pole as part of its new jet-liner
service from London to Tokyo.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Events for Servicemen

thesda--Opens 10 am. to 10 pm.
USO-Y Cottage. Jesup Blair Park, Silver
Sprtng-Open 10 am, to IL p,En
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Additional information may be
obtained at the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee, Republic
4104.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

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Inspection If you want q beautiful living room, we
urge you to oct now!
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Ted KroIl Threatens
To Spoil Riege|'s Bid
For First Big One
BY the Associoted Press

WETHERSFIELD, Conn.,, Sept.
IA slipping Skee Riegel clung
to a two-stroke lead today in a
desperate effort to score his first
"big one" in the major pro golf
circuit.
After brilliant rounds of 66 and
81. Riegel dropped to a par II
yesterday, and the final day of
the 72-hole $4,000 Insurance City
Open finds the former West Point
|plebe and National Amateur
champ with a 204 total.
Hot on the Tulsa golfers trail
is Ted Kroll of New Hartford,
N. Y, who appears to be back in
top form. Kroll fired a 81 in his
latest round for a 206 aggregate
and many experts were picking
him to overtake Riegel.
Everybody agreed that you
cant count Connecticut's Julius
Boros out with only Is holes to go,
but the National Open champs
209-f1ve strokes of the pace,
looked like too much of deficit.
Should Riegel or Kroll falter
under the pressure, there's Ed
Oliver Of Lamont. ILL.,: Lawson
Little Of Monterey, Calf, and
Earl Stewart. jr., of Texas, with
208s. Boros, Bill Markham of
Rockville, Md; John Palmer of
Badin, N. c., and Art Wall of
Honesdale. Pa, follow with zoe.
The leading scorers.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Three Golfers Get
Aces. but Deuce
Is Even Longer

A woman golfer, a teen-ager
and an ardent football fan made
holes-in-one here over the week
end, but the longest shot that
found the cup was not for a one
but for two on a par 4 hole.
Kay Hostel made an ace on the
154-yard seventh at White Flint
which may be the first ace made
at the course by a woman. Miss
Hostel used a spoon.
Fffteen-year-old Johnny Dunn
made a perfect shot on the 152.
yard third at Kenwood with 8
five-iron.
George c. Cook, former presi-
dent Of the Terrapin Club, sup.
porters Of the University of Mary.
land. used a four-wood in Scorinf
an ace on the 160-yard 18th al
Columbia Country Club.
The long second shot was BY
Millard West on the 449-yarc
sixth at Chevy Chase, with &
spoon.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Marlboro Accidents |niure
Three Stock Car Drivers

Everything happened at once
yesterday at Marlboro Raceway.
The stock car races went along
smoothly before 1883 persons un-
til about midway of the 25-lap
feature. Then the following took
place:
Tom Campbell and Ray Coghill
collided and Ralph Kagle and
Johnny Crambletts piled into
them. Coghill was taken to the
Prince Georges Hospital by the
Upper Marlboro Rescue Squad. All
four cars were wrecked, Coghill's
beyond repair.
Lou Thomas of Baltimore took
advantage of the delay to tinker
with his car. The radiator hose
became unlocked and Thomas
was burned on both hands and
arms. He. too, went to the hos
pital.
At the oath lap Earl Cook locked
wheels with Don File and Cook
turned over. Sherwood Kenny of
Silver Spring turned over four
times trying to avoid Cook. Kenny
followed Thomas and Coghill to
the hospital.
All three drivers were treated at
the hospital and released.
Pee Wee Pobletts won the fea-
ture, which was halted after the
final collision, with Ralph Smith
taking second and Ed Lindsey
third.
A special Labor Day program,
featuring a 50-lap event, is sched-
uled at Marlboro at $50 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Rehoboth Swim Meet
Won by Walter Reed
By the Assoeioted Press

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL,
Sept. 1.-The Walter Reed Swim
ming Club of Washington took
the team trophy in the interna-
tional Ocean Swim Meet held
here yesterday and Saturday.
Walter Reeds 14-year-old star,
Shelly Mann, swan the mile in
a record % minutes lis seconds
yesterday. after helping set 100
yard medley relay record in the
AAU meet at Richmond Saturday,
Marie Gillette and Mary Free
man, teammates of Miss Mann,
finished second and third in the
mile. On Saturday, Miss Free
man won the 440 and 880-yard
freestyle events and was second
to Miss Gillette in the 220.
Joe Robinson, 16-year-old from
Homestead, Pa, representing the
Pittsburgh YMHA, won the mile
event yesterday in II minutes 54.5
seconds, also a new record. Sat-
urday he won the 220, 44O and
880-yard freestyle events.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Odd Round Earns Medal Tie
For Cornell at Congressional

George Cornell. who sells golf
course equipment and more or
less makes a living from the game,
lis tied for the medal in the Con-
Igressional club championship
Qualifying with one of the oldest
rounds Of the season. and one
that stamps him as a threat for
the title.
Cornell's SO for the first 18
holes of the qualifying rounds in
Icluded a three-over-par six on
the 18th hole. For the other II
holes he was five under par. John
EiSinger also had a 50 in his first
Qualifying round.
Cornell has been a high 70 or
80 shooter for several seasons but
this year he has been to the les
son tee several times under Witty
Cox. the Congressional pro, and
his game has improved immeas-
urably. He was the second alter
nate in the National Amateur
qualifying at Woodmont last
month, his best performance in
tournament competition.
Billy Shea has been having his
own way in the Congressional title
play but a round like Cornell's So
would have taken care of Shea and
almost anybody else. Billy is an
automatic qualifier in the Con-
!eressional tourney but may take a
crack at the medal.
M. Parker Nolan, several times
champion at Congressional, prob
ably will have to pass up the
tournament because Of a leg in
lection. Qualifying ends next week.
The club championship picture
at other clubs:
MANOR-Jim Whitaker was the
solid choice to win his second
straight Manor Club title in to-
days final against Dave Leahy
surprise finalist. Whitaker still
was unextended for the champion
ship as he defeated Joe Herman
) and 4. while Leahy was a and
l victor over Tom Wilder.
PRINCE GEORGES-Kil Will
lett and Bobby Miller meet over
the 36-hole route next Sunday fol
the club title of Prince Georges
Miller scored a 6 and 4 triumph
over Art Woodside and Willett
won, 2 and l, over Charles Red.
mond in semifinals.
Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Free
Chaimson were scheduled to play
the women's final today.
ARGYLE-A one-over-par per.
Iformance for SO holes by Phi
Buscher probably will stand w
for medal honors in the Argyle
IClub championship qualifying
lBuscher, co-winner of two pro.
'lamateur tournaments this year
lhad a II and "a to take the leat
from Pat Martino who had postet
Ia 148.
i KENWOOD- Nobody has com,
within two strokes of John Eli.
singers II In the club champion.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

couldn't play with the Rams and
go to school. He could with the
Redskins, and the deal was made.
Moss doesn't blame Kensler for
accepting the W&L post because
lit offered more security than a
trial with a pro club. And Joe
had no illusions about his own
ability when he reported to
camp.
If they cut me like that" he
said. swapping his fingers, II
wouldn't be surprised. I didn't
think I was good enough to play
pro football but ! wanted to find
out" ......... ....-
Did Well In Exhibition.
Moss needn't worry if he con-
tinues to perform as well as he
did in the exhibition against the
Rams. He was like machine
blocking sharp and cleanly. De-
fensive End Larry Brink was par
ticularly rough, and Joe was
thankful he wore a face protector
Moss also was surprisingly well
verSed in Redskins plays, which
he studied in his free time at the
All Stars camp.
Joe was born at Elkins, w. Va,
where his father had played tackle
on the high school football team
and later at Davis -Elkins College
The family moved to Ridgeley, w.
Va. and Joe grew up to play full
back on the high school team OF
that town, which is just across the
Potomac from Cumberland. Md
The team was pretty good. too
sending Quarterback Bill Brehany
to VMI, Tackle Clyde Wilson to
Virginia Tech, Halfback Ray Com
Ier to Shepherd College and Moss
and Lindsey to Maryland.
Maryland's triumph over Ten
nessee in the Sugar Bowl last
January was the perfect climax
to the perfect season for Joe. The
Louisiana State game was tough
for one half, and North Carolina
scared the daylights" out of the
Terps. but walloping the Vols was
the pay-off. And don't try to tell
Joe that Tatum used bad strategy
in playing safe against North Car
olina after running up a one
| touchdown lead.
1--WE played to win the game
and we won it," Joe said,
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Almost Too Polite for a Tackle,
But Moss Clicks With Redskins
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Staff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Most
football coaches say a tackle, in
order to be outstanding, must
have mean streak three yards
wide. Thus Joe Moss of Mary
land had two strikes on him
when he reported to the Redskins
from the College All-Star squad.
For Joe was so polite. some of
the boys mistook him for a half
back. He said "sir" to the coach,
ate with his fork and weighed
only 215 pounds. rather skimpy
for tackle. But If Moss doesn't t
develop into one of the finest
tackles in the National Football
League. Line Coach Marvin Bass
will be surprised.
Hes an intelligent boy" Bass
said. Hes one of the Smartest
tackles I ever coached and as
nice kid as you'd want to meet.
I don't see how he can miss"
Moss agrees with Bass that he's
well coached. Moreover, Joe says
Jim Tatum of Maryland Is the
best coach in the country, bar
none. Moss also believes the split
T formation is hard to beat, and
points to Maryland's 1851 record.
Headed for vMI.
Tatum and Maryland fans can
thank Bill Meek, then Jim's as
sistant and now head coach at
Kansas State. for Moss coming
to College Park. Joe was headed
for Virginia Military Institute
when Meek heard about him. In
fact, Joe had spent a summer at
Lexington, Va, helping build a
new barracks building. He didn't
want to be military man, partic-
ularly, and he had some friends
at Maryland, including Paul Lind
sey. high school teammate. He
had lot more before he finished,
roughly about 5000.
Originally drafted by the Rams
and traded to the Redskins by
that club the 22-year-old Moss
was the forgotten man of Mary
lands scouting reports. Not until
Tatums staff re-checked films of
all the games at the seasons end
did it realize what a terrific job
the youngster had done. Feats of
Bob Ward and Mighty Mo Mod
zelewski the all-American, had
been duly publicized and widely
acclaimed. but not Moss, even
though the films bore mute testi-
mony that his contribution was
just as important to the teams
success.
The Rams took Moss as their
14th choice in the annual pro
draft. the 168th player selected.
The Redskins, meanwhile, took
Joe'S teammate. Linebacker Ed
Kensler. as their sixth pick. He
signed but later asked for his re-
lease to accept an assistant
coaching position at Washington
and Lee. When all reports were
in. the Redskins wished they had
known about Moss.
Passed Up Rams.
The Washington club got q
break when Joe, who has about
semester's work to finish for his
degree at MARYLAND decided he
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Boiling Nine to Compete
In USAF World Tourney
By the Assoeiated Press


SAMSON AIR FORCE BASE,
N. Y, Sept. 1.-The Boiling Air
Force Base Of Washington will
compete in the Worldwide All
Force Baseball Championships at
Eglm AFB, Fla, opening next
Monday.
Boiling won q berth by taking
the Northeastern title with a 10
victory over Sampson yesterday.
Larry Linton's double followed
by Jim Shirley's single accounted
for the only run in the eighth
inning.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

ship qualifying at Kenwood. Dor
Jones, Ted Rutley and Robert
Judd trail with TBS with only to.
day left to qualify.
COLUMBIA - Another change
has been made in the club cham
pionship at Columbia. with play
now shifted to the second week in
October.
Jay Randolph and Kay Fletch-
er, who are threats in the Marvin
Worsham Memorial tournament
starting tomorrow because it's be-
ing played over their home Be-
thesda course. staged a 36-hole
scrap for the Bethesda junior
crown yesterday with Randolph
winning, l up.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

who have raced and lost. After
that, go additional names are
drawn by lot.
"I think our top stations are
handled the same way in this
Garrett explained. "The
fee doesn't mean as much as
getting a well-bred horse"
One of the former ambassador
most pleasant duties in Ireland
came the first week in August
when he was required to lend his
official present at the world famed
Dublin horse show.
A Sight to Behold.
"Sixty thousand persons jam
the stands for the jumping
events" Garrett explained. "The
show goes on all day. and about
S pm. the sales begin in the ring
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Ex-Enoy Garrett Agrees With Description
OF Windy City II as Part Cat, Part Bird

whose work for the Red Cross and
other charitable and civic organi-
cations doesn't permit him to
spend as much time as he would
like at his Chilly Bleak farm in
Virginia. also has two youngsters
Iprepping for Laurers spring
meeting. Gannymede, a colt by
Greek Star out Of Tar Baby. and
Little Flirt. a f1lly by The Solicitor
out of Hedony, are being handled
by Yancy Christmas.
Garrett has only one brood
mare at the moment on his 997-
acre farm, but he has four in Ire
land. William E. Jones, a tall,
erect Irishman from Carlow. "just
south of Dublin" looks after the
Virginia farm. But with only a
few horses there most of his work
concerns Aberdeen Angus cattle,
a few sheep and the crops.
rive Stralgnt VICTORIES.
Garrett likes the idea of keep
ing brood mares in Ireland be.
cause Of the classic lines of Irish
stations. For example, an owner
may make d contract with the
Baroda Stud. where My Babu anc
Sayajirao stand. My Babu was
the pre-race favorite for the 1915
EPSON Derby, but ran fourth
Or the owner may send his mare.
to the famed Maddenstown Stud
operated by Michael Collins, 6
famous trainer, who has The
Cobbler and Solonaway.
Then, too, a man must have
some excuse for getting back te
ireland for a visit one of these
days.
II suppose it is something like
the story told me by Sir Malcom
McEwen, air marshal of the Sc
Air Wing" Garrett said. III
seems that some non-Catholit
soldiers became deeply attached
Ito their Catholic chaplain. They
went to him one day with the
question: Father, is it a sin tt
bet on a horse?'
1.-THE chaplain thought for q
minute. then replied. Not if its
q fast horse"
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Better Season Seen
As 5andIoffers Quit
AlI-AmericaG Grou,

i The Washington Amateur Base
bali Association has pulled out Of
the All-American Associa ation and
win not send its champion TO any
national or sectional playoffs this
season.
Instead. the washington sand
lotters will concentrate on play
ing here, with a season that will
extend through September 2, at
which time a bigger field than
ever will compete in the city
series.
The champion and runnerup
of each league will be eligible
for the city series. In the past
only the champion Of each league
played for the title.
Rushed Through Series.
I'VE were always too rushed, 2
says Capt. John Winters. q MEM
Der Of the groups Board Of Di-
lrectors and manager Of the Metro
Ipolitan Police team, last years
Anacostia League champion. Eve
had to finish our series early so
as to quality team for the ALI
American tournament. That left
all the other teams idle through
most Of August and September.
That isn't good. These men want
to play baseball"
| In addition, it Is no secret that
the Washington group was get
ting fed up with the AAABA's
methods OF conducting a tourna-
iment. Ole Olson, the Washing
ton champion. was forced to play
Ione of its games after midnight
last year in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. On
another occasion. players had to
stay up until 8 am. to find out
when and whom they were play
ling that day.
More Action for All.
With the new setup every team
will see more action and the City
Series will be a better test. Ten
teams representing the five
leagues will take part. II one
team wins both halves Of play in
a league. the runnerup will be
decided on a percentage (won-
Evening star., 1952-02-21

across the street from the show
grounds. It's quite a sight. AL
but the jumpers are for sale ane
some beautiful animals change
hands.
I'm the evening the variou.
hunts, such as the Galway Blazers
Louth, and so forth, have theil
balls. It is as pleasant a weel
as you could hope to spend any
where"
Horse and cattle breeding i
IIreland's major industry and tn,
horse center Is the Curragh O.
Kildare, surrounded by 18 stut
farms.
Among the most famous estab'
lishments is that of the Aga Khan
whose stations include Turkhan
iDastur and Palestine.
Garrett has a filly yearling b,
Dastur, named Dasturkham, ant
a colt by Walvis Bay. (which look
like a Jim Dandy" En- route from
ireland, they are due at New Yorl
next week.
Hoped to Get Filly.
"Dastur'S fillieS have become
good brood mares, so I hoped fol
a fllly," Garrett said.
The Washington sportsman