davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Communists Indorse
Progressive Party's
Two Top Candidates
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The Ma.
Itional Committee on the Commu-
mist Party today officially in.
dorsed the Progressive Party's
candidates for President and Vice
President, Vincent Hallinan and
Charlotte Bass.
A Communist spokesman said
too, that the party would offer the
following candidates on its own
tickets:
E. c. Greenfield of Cleveland
for Governor of Ohio.
Otis Hood for representative of
Boston's 18th ward in the Massa-
chusetts General Court.
Benjamin j. Davis, former New
York City councilman, for New
York State Assemblyman from
Manhattan's 18th Assembly dis
Itrict.
And Simon w. Gerson fol-
United States Representative from
|Brooklyn's 18th Congressional dis
|trict.
The spokesman said other can
didates may be added later when
State organizations act.
He said Mr.. Greenfield's cam
paign is to be a write-in one, but
the others named today are ex-
pected to appear on the ballots
of their States.
Davis is serving a term in the
Federal penitentiary at Terre
Haute. Ind, after conviction for
conspiracy to teach and advocate
the violent overthrow of the
United States Government.
Gerson is one of the Is second
string Communist leaders now be-
ing tried here on the same charge.
The National committees meet
ing was held in closed session.
Its spokesman said a telegram
was drafted to be sent to Attor-
ney General McGranery COM
planning about FBI agents who,
the spokesman alleged, kept the
meeting under surveillance all
day."
This" the Communists said,
constitutes interference with free
elections"
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

Church make a smaller charge for
book fees while Arlington makes
no fee charges.
The basic Fairfax fee breaks
down this way: For the first two
grades, So book rental, rs cents for
library, and ST for non-consum-
able materials. for a total basic
cost of $3.75. In at least one ele-
mentary school some pupils pay
5.69. Pupils in grades three to six
pay a basic fee of $4.25; grade
seven, $3.50 and grades 8-12, SIT.
In Falls Church the charges
are $1.50 for the first two grades,
$3.50 for grades three to six, and
$3.50 for high school. Alexandria
charges a book rental of $3.50 a
year for elementary and 81 for
high school.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

everywhere. In 1899 her vehicle
was "Skylark.
One of her greatest successes
was in the burlesque musical, "Oh,
Kay" in London, while at special
matinees she was playing the cold
and severe spinster in Owen Davis
Pulitzer Prize play, "Icebound."
Born in London as Gertrud
Alexandra Dagma Lawrence Kla-
sen, she was half Danish and half
Irish. Mr.. Aldrich was her second
husband. Her first marriage was
to Francis Gordon-Howley.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
South African Is ITO

There were ITO candles on the
1852 birthday cake of Hester
Steenberg. a Negro woman of Ti-
ervlai, South Africa, born in the
OudtShoorn district in 1842 on a
farm where her parents were
slaves.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

the north portion. High in mid
70s in north, and in low 80s in
south. Cooler tonight. Tomorrow
fair and cool.
Wind-Northwest at three miles
an hour at II pm.
River Report.
(From U. s. Engineers.)
Humidity.
(Readings at washington National Airport.}
Yesterday Pct.
Noon 81
pU AZ
Evening star., 1952-09-07
10,00O-Ton Fuel Tank

New Zealand's largest fuel oil
storage tank, one of three being
constructed at Mechanics Bay,
Auckland, will have a 10,000-ton
lcapacity.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Cunodu Rents Climb

OTTAWA. - The Bureau Of
Statistics reports that housing
rents in Canada climbed sloan
average of a dollar a month a
Iyear-between 1941 and 1851.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Mohoney Bockers Meet
Foirfox School Fees

Fairfax County parents are dig
ging into their pockets for school
fees ranging from $3.75 to 81 per
child. Alexandria and Falls
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Arlington Employees
Will Get Raise

Arlington County employees are
due to get raise and they may
get an 80-item QUESTIONABLE ask
ing how much money they have
and where they got it.
The County Board received the
proposed new pay scale yesterday
and is expected to act at meet
ing September 20. The pay boosts,
which provide a $460 increase an
uually for beginning police and
firemen, viii be retroactive to July
l.
The QUESTIONABLE, suggested by
Board Member Daniel A. Dugan,
will be discussed at a meeting at
1880 pm, tomorrow in the court
house. Mr.. Dugan said the ques-
tions he would have all county
employees answer would put an
end to speculation over whether
county employees are privately
prof1ting from county business. "
X X X
Mohoney Bockers Meet
The Mahoney Minute Men,"
campaign hackers of George P.
Mahoney. Maryland Democratic
senatorial candidate, will be re-
|activated at a meeting at $3.50
pm, Wednesday.
The meeting for the Democratic
nominee will be held in his cam
|paign headquarters at 1905 Rhode
Island avenue, Hyattsville. Norman
iZipkin, Mr.. Mahoney's campaign
adviser in Prime Georges County,
ANNOUNCED.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

pm. .-.--.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June 20.
Lowest. Is. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 81, at 4:45 pm.
Low. SO. at 1905 am
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Sunday, September 7, 1852.

This edition contains This
Week Magazine of 81 pages, a
10-page comic section and ~
pages of rotograuure.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SPECIAL RATES NOW!

And right Arthur Murray Dance Studio. ore offering
you special summer rotes You sove up to 2o'6 on
lessons by oetins now Pick up your phone ond diol
Executive 400 in todoy ond see US while you
con still take odvontose Of the special low rotes
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Wilson and Coolidge Winners
In Interhigh DoubIe-Heoder
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Coolidge couldn't hit the basket
consistently from the floor, but
was deadly accurate from the fou
line to defeat Anacostia. 1888, ir
the second game of an interhigt
doubleheader at Tech last night
The Colts tailed IL field goals
to the Indians is, but made good
on % free throws to get the VIC
tory. Coolidge led, PALS, at half
time, but the aroused Indians cut
the advantage to two points late
in the third quarter and from then
on the game was a battle.
With only 2 minutes left in
the game, Anacostia's Poochie
Hilleary hit on another long set
shot to cut the margin to 1898,
in favor of the Colts.
At this point, Artie Baker tossed
in a jump shot for Coolidge and
Mo Mirman hit from the foul line
to give Coolidge a five-point lead.
Baker made another free throw
and the Colts then froze the bali
(See COOLIDGE. Page BAD
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Phil D, at III and Hill Gail
Viictors in Santa Anita Stakes
(Picture on Page B-5.)
By the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. S.
Phil D., an 11-to-1 outsider, scored
Ia photo finish victory over Intent
today in the $25, 900 Malibu Sequet
Stakes at Santa Anita.
Phil D, bargain basement win
ner of the San Felipe here last
year, paid off at box-car figures
$3.50, $7.70 and $3.50. Intent,
running as an entry with Black
Douglas and To Market, was ia
vored and returned only $3.10 and
$500.
Black Douglas finished third and
To Market fourth. Time for the
7 furlongs was 1923 fiat.
With Ray York riding, Phil D
made his move at the top of the
stretch and ran down Intent to
win by a nose. The victory was
worth $19,150 to Phil DIS owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Martin.
In the co-feature, Hill Gail, the
Calumet Farms Kentucky Derby
hopeful. came through with a
smashing length victory in
his first start of the 1852 season,
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Only ? Home Games in 50
Likely for Maryland Team

might be necessary to transfer one
of those games from College Park.
That would be Alabama.
Auburn Not Official.
("I hope to announce our sched-
ule at the NCAA meeting in Gin.
cinnati next week." Tatum said
"but there is a possibility it might
mot be ready for release for sew.
teral weeks"
jeff Beard, athletic director al
Auburn, announced yesterday the
Tigers would play Maryland Sep
tember q in Birmingham, Ala
Tatum said Beard was not author
lied to make such an announce
Iment. He explained that while
Maryland probably would play
Auburn, the date was not official
Tatum said he would like to
play 10 games each season, five at
home and five away. The original
schedule, calling for six at home
and five away, was an exception
The Maryland athletic director
emphasized that the relatively
(Coo CNLITnTJ poUe P2N
Evening star., 1952-01-06
By the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Jan. S. - Russia
formally announced today it would
participate in the summer Olym-
pic Games here July 19-August
3 but remained silent about the
Winter Games at Oslo February
14-25.
The Summer Games thus will
bring the first major test in the
world of sports between the Rus
slams, who are reputed to have
some first class athletes and have
claimed scores of world records
and the United States, tradition
ally the strongest in the Olympic
Games.
Meanwhile, preparations for the
Winter Games in the Norwegian
capital went ahead as scheduled
American skiers got in their first
day of practice down the noted
Kandahar Run at Muerren, Swift.
zerland, and their trainer, Emile
Allais, pronounced the result.
satisfactory"
In Oslo, there is, at long last
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Reds to Compete at HeIsinki
But Ignore Winter OIympics

a promise of snow after weeks of
mild, wet weather that had the
Olympic Winter Games Commit
tee in a dither.
The deadline for entering the
Winter Games was New Years
eve and the Russians let this pass
without making application. Nor
wegians believe the caliber OF
Russian winter sports athletes is
not up to Olympic standard, and
rather than make a poor showing
the sSoviets will stay on the side
lines.
Russia's formal decision tc
compete in the Summer Games
was conveyed in cable from the
Soviet Olympic Committee chair
man, K. Andreanov to Bafor
Erik Won Franckell, chairman OF
the Olympic Finnish Committee
The Soviet entry increased the
number of countries participating
in the Summer Games to 81.
The Russians are known to be
(See RUSSIA, Page BAD
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Caps Stay in Busines!
AS 1878 Turn Out 10
See 1928 Victory

The Caps, spurred on by 1875
fans who showed up at Uline
Arena to keep them in business
stampeded the Bridgeport Roes.
slers, 1929. in an American Bas.
ketball League last night.
The gate of more than $500
was some $500 better than needed
to give Owner Mike Uline an ever
break for the night. the standard
he set for keeping the Caps ir
operation.
TV Watches Offer Aid.
Televiewers joined attending
fans in attempting to keep the
Caps going last night. They de.
Iluged the switchboard with offer.
to send in dollars to help the gate
Uline announced that the Caps
will continue so long as they break
even at the box Office. He was we'll
pleased with last nights response
Dick Schnittker, who also hac
played briefly earlier last night
with the Fort Myer team hi
coaches, led the Caps with 2s
points. There were five Others
who joined him in the double
figures. Hal Tidrick scored II
points, Jim Slaughter, 16, Ker
Murray and Tommy O'Keefe, Il
each, and Leroy Ishman, IL.
F0rmOn Leads Bridgeport.
Schnittker scored all but -four
of his points on field goals, while
Matt Formon of Bridgeport scored
I27 points, all except five on field
goals.
The Caps forged over the 100
See GAPS. Page RAY
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Mighty Mo Scores First.
Dorow Most Valuable
Senior Bowl Player;
Doffer Second in Vote
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. Sal
Dorow, Michigan State quar-
terback during 9 regular un-
defeated season, was elected
the most valuable player in
the Senior Bowl today by
newsmen covering the game.
Dorow, now a professional
since he and other North
team members accepted $500
each for playing today, passed
for one touchdown and re-
turned a pass~interception for
81 yards and another score.
South team members were
paid $400 each.
Tennessee Guard Ted
Daffer was second to Dorow
in the voting. Daffer made
six key tackles in the first
half.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
By MerreII WhittIesey

There's a possibility that Mary
land may play only two games
at home next season, Jim Tatum
said last night.
The Maryland coach added
that he was sorry the Washing
ton area fans would not have
more opportunity to see the un-
official ftop-ranked team in the
country, "but remember we orig
inally had SIX home games be-
fore the Southern Conference
presidents took six games away
from u.s."
Tatum, who is in Mobile, Ala,
where he watched the Senior
Bowl game yesterday. said he is
not in a bargaining position in
re-making his schedule, and that
he had no intention of taking ad-
vantage Of Maryland's position at
the top.
At present, Maryland is listed
to play Navy, Louisiana State and
Alabama at home next fall, but in
shifting dates the coach Of the
Sugar Bowl champions said it
Evening star., 1952-01-06

fornia took a pass from Dorow for
the final North touchdown in the
last period, but Mo helped him by
drawing off the opposition with a
perfectly-executed fake. The
South went for Mighty Mo, while
Clifford went for the touchdown.
The crowd of 20.236 fans-most
of them rabid rebels-got a bit
OF enjoyment late in the game
when Kentucky's Babe Parilli
finally began hitting with his
throws. In the first half, Parilli
and Wade completed only one Of
10 passes, and that one lost yard
age. But. in the third quarter,
Parilli got going, spearheading a
65-yard drive for the South's only
touchdown. South Carolinas
Steve Wadiak climaxed the drive
with a three-yard push over left
guard.
Passers Handicapped.
The South's passing no doubt
was handicapped by the field,
which was left soggy and slippery
by heavy rains last week. Also
handicapped somewhat were Mod
zelewski and Hank Lauricella of
Tennessee, who were late arriv-
ing because of their Sugar Bowl
game in New Orleans Tuesday.
Two other Maryland standouts,
Guard Bob Ward and Back Bob
Shemonski, also were late report
ing.
Members of the Yankee team,
which included many Southerners
to help equalize the two squads,
became professionals Immediately
after the game when they accepted
$500 each as their share of pro-
ceeds. Members of the losing South
team received $400 each.
The game, a financial failure
in previous years played in jack
sonville, Fla, and Mobile, was
considered a success today.
At times the game looked odd
with famous stars playing out Of
(See SENIOR BOWL, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1952-01-06
'Motson Passing Up
Hula Bowl, Hoping
To Go to OIympics
BY The Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, Jan. 5. - ALL
America Back Ollie Matson Of
San Francisco University today
was withdrawn from tomorrow s
Hula Bowl football game to pro-
tect his amateur standing for
possible participation in the
Olympic Games.
Matson was on the roster of
an all-star college team which
meets the professional and semi
pro Hawaii All-Star eleven in a
contest from which the Honolulu
Elks Club Milk Fund benefits.
Matson, named on the 1851 ALL
America defensive team. hopes to
win a spot on the 1852 Olympic
track team.
In San Francisco, Harold Ber-
liner. president of the Pacific AAU,
said earlier that If Matson played
tomorrow it would affect his
amateur status. Several pro play
ers. among them Frankie Albert
and Kyle Rote, are scheduled to
take part.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Racing Form Suspends
Its New York Edition,
Starting Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The
Triangle Publications. Inc.
announced today that publica-
ton of the New York edition
of the Daily Racing Form will
be suspended after Mondays
issue.
In a statement, Triangle
said:
Decision to discontinue
this newspaper has been long
considered because of the dup
lication of the racing coverage
in the Morning Telegraph.
issued by the same publisher.
This decision in no way
affects the editions of the
Daily Racing Form published
in other cities and has been
made to eliminate duplica-
ton. The area covered by
the New York Daily Racing
Form will hereafter be served
by the Morning Telegraph,
published in New York"
Evening star., 1952-01-06
picture ON Pnne A

NTNLWS OH TUyG A-H
Wilson took a 13-point lead early
in the third quarter and withstood
a fourth-period Eastern surge to
win the first half of an interhigh
doubleheader at Tech last night,
57-45, before a crowd of 1900.
The Tigers were in front by only
-four points at halftime, but tossed
in II markers to Eastern's lone
basket after the third period got
underway to take a 1922 lead.
Eastern began ito find the range
and had narrowed the Wilson ad-
vantage to / point midway in the
last quarter before the Tigers raj
lied again. With 6-foot-6 Charlie
|Bjourson taking most of the re-
bounds and Lon Herzbrum and
Charlie Christensen making the
points, Wilson gradually drew out
in front by a comfortable margin.
Wilson, with an inexperienced
team, was the underdog to an
Eastern team composed almost en-
(See WILSON, Page BAD
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Bill Bo|ger Stars
As Royas Down
Deacons, 8O-61
Drops in ID Baskets;
Georgetown Tails Off
In Last Two Periods
picture on Page B-2.)

Georgetown ran its modest
winning streak to five straight
last night with an 80-6l victory
over Wake Forest, one of the
second division teams of the
Southern conference. before a
crowd of 1000 in McDonough
Memorial Gym.
The Hoyas led by 18 points at
halftime, but with an eye to top
ping George Washington's 90-to-
63 margin over the same team
the previous night, fell 10 points
shy of the Colonials' total with
an inferior second half perform
ance.
Bill Bolger and Barry Sullivan
gave the Hoyas a one-two punch
at the outset. scoring 81 of
Georgetown's % points in the first
period, in which the Hoyas built
a 10-point margin.
Big Night For Bolger.
Bolger, featuring a virtually
unstoppable hook shot which he
sometimes caroms off the back
board. and sometimes throws
straight in, had his best night in
a Georgetown uniform with 20
points.
Sullivan, the smoothie, was back
OF him with 20 points. They
played all but the last two min
utes of the game.
Bolger also was credited with
30 rebounds. and while he was a
demon off the backboards, it was
believed the official scorer was
rather generous with his credits.
| After Sullivan put the Hoyas
ahead for the first time at 8-6,
Wake Forest never caught up,
but at the same time was not out
classed to the extent it was against
George Washington.
After trailing. 41-23, at half
time, Wake Forest three times
moved within l3 points in the Sec
ond half, the last time at 70-57
as the Deacons scored seven
straight points.
Hemric Gets 20 Points.
Dickie Hemric scored 20 points
for the second straight night for
the Deacons and, with Alton
Brooks and Ray Lipstas, kept them
from being routed.
Sullivan, Bolger and Bob Maka-
tura gave the Hoyas sometimes
sensational ball handling, but on
defense Georgetown again looked
only fair and certainly did nothing
to scare Maryland and Navy, this
weeks opponents.
The defeat was the fifth straight
and ninth of the season for the
IDeacons, who have won four.
Georgetown's Jayvees trounced
Columbian Prep, 62-19, in a pre-
llminary. Jack Wallis 10 points
topped the winners.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Terps Get First Win
Over Navy in 9 Years
On Last-Minute Goal
By the Associaied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 5.-Lee
Brawley's field goal with Is Sec
londs left to play gave Maryland
la 48-45 victory over Navy today,
marking the first time in nine
years that the Terps have beaten
the Middies in basketball.
Brawley's ne-hander, set up
by Teammate Dick Koffenberger's
bounce pass, broke a 45-45 dead
lock and gave the Terps their sixth
win in nine starts. Don Moran
added the last Maryland point
after the regulation time had run
out.
The score was tied seven times
in the seesaw last quarter after
Navy's inexperienced squad over
came a 10-point deficit midway
Through the third period and
threatened to pull the game out
of the fire.
Koffenberger's successful foul
toss after Referee Leonard TofI
called technical foul on Navy's
Don Lange for delaying the game,
put Maryland ahead, 43-42, with
2R minutes left to play.
Van Scoyoc Ties for Navy.
The Terps froze the ball for one
minute before a foul was called on
Maryland's George Manis. But
Harvey Robins of Navy missed his
chance to tie the score.
Soon after, on an out-of- bounds
play, Brawley, again fed by Kof-
fenberger, shot the Terps in front,
45-42.
With just a minute and 10
seconds remaining, Jim Van
Scoyoc, Navy substitute, broke
loose on fast break and sank a
driving field goal as he was fouled
by Manis. Van Scoyoc also
swished the foul try and the
three-point play tied the count at
45-45.
After Brawley broke the tie,
Maryland controlled the ball the
rest OF the way, waving two foul
shots to take the ball out of
bounds. Moran, fouled as the
game ended, made his charity toss.
Brawley. a senior, and Sopho-
more Gene Shue each tailed 16
points for Maryland. High for
Navy was Sophomore John Clune,
who scored II points before he
fouled out with four minutes left
to play.
Shue PAGES Terp Streak.
Maryland tailed II points at
the start of the third quarter,
broken only by Clune's foul shot,
to rocket in front, 1921. Shue
scored the last nine points in the
tstreak on two sets from the cor
ner and two driving layup shots.
Navy. led by Substitutes Tom
Wells, Don Kniss and Robins,
bounced right back to take a
1888 lead at the start of the last
quarter.
The game started out like a
high-scoring affair, but weird
shooting display halfway through
the first half held the final tally
down.
Maryland was ahead, 1913, with
two minutes to play in the first
quarter. But from then until six
minutes Of play had elapsed in the
second period. neither team was
able to score. Only II points,
seven in the last 80 seconds, were
tailed by both teams in the Sec
Iond quarter.
The loss was Navy's third in
nine games
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Al Dorow Scores
On 87.Yard Run
In Senior Bowl
Michigan State Stor
Also Passes for ToIIy;
PuriIli Clicks Late
By the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 5.-A
Dorow, an all-around football star
from Michigan State, ran 81 yards
with an intercepted pass for one
touchdown and passed for an
other to lead the North to a
20-6 victory over the South in the
Senior Bowl game here today.
Until Dorow intercepted a pass
tossed by Vanderbilt's Bill Wade
in the third quarter, victory in
this final college football bowl
Evening star., 1952-01-06

OCdIllIlIdIeS, 1dJUII I6pIIeU, WEII, FUIIGT-
tons just such great ball player we expect
that kind of performance, I guess"
For the first time in history, the Rose
Bowl has got to come from behind to re-
establish itself as the No. New Years Day
game. The Sugar Bowl has taken COM
mand as result of the Maryland Tennessee
fracas and the one-sided victory of Illinois
over Stanford at Pasadena. :. incidentally,
Coach Forest Evashevski of Washington State
pulled no punches at post-game luncheon
when he said: stanford didn't belong in the
Rose Bowl. Actually, Stanford was the third
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Statistics

game could have gone to either
side. But the touchdown runback
put the South behind by 1870
score and the North had it's first
victory in this three-year -old COM
petition.
Mighty Mo Scores First.
Ed mighty MOI Modzelewski
of Maryland figured prominently
in the North's first and last touch
downs. He bucked one yard for the
first score in the second period
after Miami's Jim Dooley of the
South fumbled on his own 6.
Frank Clifford of Southern Cali
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Aodzeewk Gets First Touchdown as North Beats South 700
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

HIS HEROES in the Sugar Bowl won Marylands Ed
Fullerton no trophy for his mantepiece but
Iaum was asked why Eds marvellous performance on both
ofene and defense brought his coaches and
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Hockey Results

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Boston 8: Montreal 2.
Toronto 2; Chicago /
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Atlantic City n WASHINGTON 3.
Johnstown 4; New York 8.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
-WHITILESE1

Totals 8 IL 20 Totals 25 IL 81
Half-time score: Georgetown J.V., So
Columbian Prem. | & -
Evening star., 1952-01-06

(See SCHEDULE, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Continued on Page BIS, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-01-06
College Basketball Results

WASHINGTON AREA.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

(See RUSSIA, Page BAD