davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Proud, Courageous and
Unofroid Race

We are not, I take it, a race
OF whimpering weaklings who
. can't face the truth. but a race
OF men and women proud,
courageous and unafraid. I
shall state the facts as they
appear to me from some years
of experience. not only in
domestic affairs but In foreign
affairs.
The Republican leadership
blows thin drafts of crafty
words down your neck, but it
fails to tell you the following
things: Eighty-flve per cent Of
the Federal budget goes for past
wars and for preserving our
present and our future liberty.
The world has been at war al
most continuously now for 40
years. The intervals between
the wars grow shorter; the wars
increase in dimension and in
deStructivenesS. The last war
was mans first true World War.
The revolutions of our times are
mems first world revolutions.
Their flames burn from one end
OF the globe to the other.
The inter-continental airplane
makes counties of continents;
it makes lakes of oceans. In the
words Of the psalm, There is no
hiding place down there"
Much Of mankind is chang
ing its spiritual outlook upon
the world; whatever was Is cast
out. whatever is is questioned.
Mankind in its hundreds Of
millions is on the march to-
wards what goal and with what
destruction on the way. no man
can foretell. Whole nations
have sunk out Of sight behind
the Iron Curtain; whole peo-
Piles have disappeared from
view. Today there is less COM
munication between the great
groups Of man than there was in
the roadlesS world Of a thousand
years ago. So we can no more
communicate with half of man
kind than we can raise the
dead. The while the anti
Christ stalks the earth Organ.
lied Communism seeks even to
dethrone God from His central
place in this universe. It at
tempts to uproot everything,
everywhere it goese It rejects
the restraining influence of the
religion Of love and Of peace.
One by one the lamps of civil
lization go out and nameless
horrors are perpetrated in
darkness.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

to be free. Now we are called
upon to defend that right
against the mightiest forces Of
evil ever assembled under the
sun. This is. therefore. a time
to think. It Is a time to feel.
It is a time to pray. We shall
need all Of the resources of the
stubborn mind. the stout heart,
the soul refreshed, in the task
that confrontS us. It is the most
awesome task that any people
has ever faced, for we have be-
come the leader and the main
stay of one Of the great wings
of humanity in conflict with
another wing of humanity. and
as such we must play the prin-
ciple part in saving ourselves,
our friends and our civilization.
Whose task is this? It is in
escapably your task. You and
you alone will decide the fate
of your family for decades to
come. You will decide whether
you are to be slaves or free,
live gloriously or perish mis-
erably.
You may seek comfort at the
feet of false leaders. who like
medicine doctors beat drums to
ward off evil spirits. You may
listen to false leaders who tell
you there is an easy way, that
all you have to do is elect them
and thereafter relax in a tax
free paradise - the political
equivalent Of sending 10 cents
to cover the cost of postage.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Thinks Hunt for Reds
Can Avoid Slender

NOW, on the Other question
about Communism in Govern
ment. I think I will devote a
whole speech to that program
next week. I will give you a
brief answer right now. These
mortal enemies cannot be per-
mitted to get close to the blood
Z stream of America, particularly
the Government. I don't believe
oaths and affidavits are much
good. because a real Communist
does not hesitate to lie. Neither
catching Communists after
their treachery is going to ar
rest the hazard. Close SCREEN
ing of Government employees
and the quiet. professional work
OF the FBI is the best way to
turn over every stone in this
country and see what lies be-
meath. This is job for pro-
feSsionals. and I think it can be
done without slandering inno-
SCAV PCOPAC.
I have discussed those who
made political capital out of
broadside charges discrediting
hundreds of loyal Government
employees. I do not believe we
can jettison our Government
processes without endangering
freedom for every American.
Beyond this. I say that the
battle against Communism in
America is infinitely tougher and
harder than most Of the Repub-
lican leaders have ever ad-
mitted, or even evidently UNDER
stood. Why is it that these
politicians who scream loudest
about Communists in America
have fought hardest against
every Democratic program to
fight Communism itself. They
criticize our efforts to block the
Communist invasion of Korea.
They have opposed our efforts
to make the people of Europe
and Asia secure in order to re-
ject the false gossips. They
have opposed making the people
of America secure enough so
they will never turn again. as
some did in 1880. to the false
prophets. The FBI figures show
that we have in this country
only a fraction of the Commu.
nists we had 20 years ago.
The point is that we have to
fight Communism, not just
Communists. We have to see to
it that the soil is so healthy
that Communism just cannot
grow or survive; and that
means the creative. construc-
tive work of assuring good jobs,
decent homes, good education
and free political institutions.
These are some of the things
I should like to talk about
further
j Finally now. peace and war.
You know the kind of letters I
receive. So many Of you have
written me about Korea and
about your soldier sons. Every
one of us knows in his heart
why we had to stand up and
to fight in Korea. We all know
that when the Communists at
tackled across the 38th Parallel
that was the testing point for
freedom throughout the world.
The men in ! the Kremlin
thought they would be unop-
posed, and il they were the
whole. question of the future
could be settled in one blow.
If they had been allowed to
conquer free people in Korea
they could have picked away at
the free world and engulfed
more millions. piece by piece.
ny,a kv one 4 54s Il asse IS
Evening star., 1952-09-30

man, or even possibly Adlai
Stevenson. A campaign ad-
dressed not to mems minds and
to their best instincts, but to
their passions. emotions and
prejudices. is unworthy at best
now with the fate of the Ma
ton at stake. 1t Is unbearable.
With the darkest evil, the
mightiest force. ever gathered
on earth arrayed against us and
our friends, this is no time for
such talk.
It is not for me to stand in
judgment upon the men who
prevert the truth, and say such
things. But for your sake and
for mine. for the sake Of my
sons and your children, and the
future of millions Of our friends
overseas, and the future of our
Nation, and for those who
languish in prison behind the
Iron Curtain, we must know
the truth and come to grips
with the facts of life, look them
in the face and stare them
down. and in so doing, triumph
over them.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
King Tribhubono, Etc.
Greeted by Truman
On Viiuyodoshomi

On the occasion of Vijaya-
dashami Day, President Tru-
man yesterday sent greetings
to Maharajadhiraja Trib-
hubana Bir Bickram Jung
Bahadur Shah Bahadur Shum
Shere Jung Deva.
In simpler words: Mr.. Tru-
man greeted the king Of
Nepal on Nepal's national
holiday.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Radio and Teevson Freside Chat at Chicoq

service and protecting Govern
ment officials against false
charges.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
By the Assoeioted Pres.

DETROIT, July A. They call
Red Rolfe the lame duck manager
lame duck being term that
means you're out of a job although
you're still holding it.
Being a lame duck, Red felt
at home yesterday as sheets of
rain cascaded over Briggs Sta
dium's playing field and forced
poStponement.
The rain washed out hope of
Reds. He had hoped to win three
straight ball games and have the
Tigers longest winning streak of
the season in his pocket when
the clubs directors meet to fire
him tomorrow afternoon.
Now he only has two more games
to play-both today-and since
he lost the last contest against
Chicago he can't achieve a record.
Red will send Pitchers Ted Gray
and Virgil Trucks against the In
dians today.
Red isn't talking about his prob
able pitcher for tomorrow night
The reason: Red doesn't know if
he'll be on the job tomorrow night
Neither does President Spike
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Seven Good Entries
Point 10 Close Race
In Laurel Feature

A $3.50 trotting event heads
tonight's harness racing at Laurel
Raceway. 1t shapes up as a close
race among seven better-than-
average entries.
Ann Volo. driven by Wendell
Wathen. jr., may be the favorite,
but will share public esteem with
such as George Michel's Jenko
Hanover and Lou James Bertha
Rosecroft.
Wendell Wathen, ST., showed his
son how to do it last night when
he piloted a longshot, Mighty
Lucky. to first place in the 5000
Estwood.
Wathen sent Mighty Lucky
home in 2:043s, the fastest he ever
has raced. for a $23.20 payoff.
The crowd Of 5000 overlooked
Mighty Lucky, probably because
OF his third-place finish several
nights ago, and concentrated on
the entry Of Skaal and Mr.. Dean
and on Castleton Farms Waybill.
Single See finished second for
$1,000 and Merit Chief took third
for a 5000 payoff, making 1t a
completely longShot race.
Wathen also won another race
last night. taking the sixth with
favored Direct Mite.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Mats
Continued From Page A-17.)

when the game exploded in John
sons face.
The Mats were off to a sour
start in the second game. Three
errors in three innings, two of
them by the usually reliable Eddie
Yost, enabled the Yankees to squirt
into a Al lead. But the Mats
blasted Joe Ostrowski for 10 hits
in the first four innings to tie the
score.
Yost Delivers Winning Runs.
Yost. who had delivered a
fourth-inning double for his first
hit in % tries. slammed q bases
loaded single in the fifth off Hogue
to score Mickey Vernon and Pete
Runnels with the runs that pro-
vided the margin of victory.
Sandy Consuegra, who replaced
Lou Sleater in the third, gave the
Mats a superb relief job to win his
second decision in three days as
the Mats unloaded a 14-hit attack.
NOTES was hit on the
back by an ice-loaded paper cup
fred from the stands in the second
game ... the Mats produced four
hits, including a double, and a
walk in the fourth inning of the
second game but scored only one
run. =. Yost was hit on the
back by a Morgan pitch in the
first game but Umpire Larry Napp
felt Eddie didn't make an effort
to evade the pitch and wouldn't
permit him to take first base.
The Mats, bouncing from second
place to fifth, have been in q
different spot in the race for II
straight days. They were
in fourth place by .oO1 entering
today'S double header. The
Yankees have averaged crowdasoi
,656 in Is road dates.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Forty-Niner's Back
Cures Leg Injury by
2 Years of Exercise
BY the Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, July A.
Eddie Carr. crack halfback whose
professional football career ap-
peared ended with leg injury
two years ago, will be back in
uniform with the San Francisco
Forty-Niners.
For almost two years Carr has
lifted 50-pound weight with his
leg 200 times daily.
Doctors in Philadelphia, his home
town, and in San Francisco exam
ined the leg recently and pro-
nounced it fit for the rugged pro
campaign. He suffered the injury
in 1949 and reinjured it in an
exhibition game before the 1850
season, at which time he was adj
viSed to quit.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
BY the Assecicied Press

MIAMI. Okla, July Am tex
asperated" member of Mickey
Mantle's draft board says Ma
tional Selective Service has sug-
gested a third Army physical for
the 4-F New York Yankee out
fielder.
Board Secretary Joe Payton
said Nantes case would be re-
opened by the board next Mon
day.
But he said the board was
trusting there was no discrimina-
ton intended against "a highly
publicized ball player" and that
at the same time it would review
its only other case similar to
Mantle's.
Mantle, 81, has three times been
classified 4-F because of osteo-
myelitis, a bone disease in his left
leg resulting from an old football
Evening star., 1952-07-04
WoolIey and Morris,
District Golfers, Meet
In Virginia Amateur
BY the Associated Pres.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July A.
The only two Washington, D. c.,
golfers to qualify for the cham
pionship fight in the Virginia
Amateur golf championship, Frank
Woolley of Belle Haven and Bob
Morris of Prince Georges, met inI
a first round match here today.
Woolley shot "A in yesterdays
confused qualifying round, FIVE
over George Fllton's medal-win-
ming 50 while Morris, one of the
Districts top amateurs who tenn
porarily is working In Richmond, j
had a Is.
New methods of qualifying were
being considered today as the
tournament moved into match
play after the completion of yes
terday's unfinished business which
found 40 golfers still touring the
Cascades course after dark.
John S. Battle, jr., of Charlottes-
vile, chairman of the tournament
committee, said something must
be done before next year."
There were too many golfers
for one days qualifying" Battle
said. "The answer may be to have
sectional qualifying in Virginia
just as they do in some other
States. Some changes definitely
viii be made before next years
tournament" Some golfers took
six hours to play their round.
Two-time winner Wynsol Spen-
Ger of Newport News and DR.. Will
liam Alexander of Petersburg each
posted 73s.
The top match on today's open
ing round was Spencer'S battle
with Dick Payne of Norfolk, who
also has won the tournament
twice.
On the opposite side of this viii
lage, the Journeys senior division
for players IS and over-also
began match play. Ray Ayers of
Alexandria and c. L. Sweet of
Roanoke shot five-over-par 76's
over the Homestead course to tie
for medalist honors. They indi-
Gated they'd play off to see who
gets the medal when we get
around to it," Eddie Edwards of
Belle Haven, Alexandria. qualified
with a 78.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
New Test Asked for Mantle,
Draft Board Is 'ExdsperutedF

injury. Two Army examinations
confirmed his draft boards orig
inal decision to classify him 4-F
taken on advice Of it's medical
officer.
The two Army medical tests
Payton declared, were on orders
of higher authority in the Selec-
tive Service System.
The latest suggestion, he re-
vealed. came from Col. Richard
EaneS, chief medical officer in Ma
tional Selective Service Headquar-
ters in Washington.
It was in reply, the board mem
ber asserted, to an inquiry by
State draft headquarters at Okla
homa City concerning the ball
players status under new Army
regulation governing his ailment.
This provides that a man whose
osteomyelitis has been treated
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Rolfe Awaits Firing Tomorrow
With Tigers Record Hope Gone

Briggs. Spike will recommend
Reds dismissal to the other board
members at the meeting that
starts at S pm. tomorrow. The
board undoubtedly will approve
the dismissal, but it's not known
yet whether Rolfe will remain in
charge for the final two (tomor-
row night and Sunday Of the cur
rent home stand.
Rolfe will be in uniform work.
ing out before the game at about
the time the board comes out of
its meeting room-unless plans
are changed.
Ted Lyons, first base coach, will
be around and could take over
Immediately should he be ap-
pointed interim manager. Lyons
is the likely choice although Spike
insists other men will be consid-
cred, too.
1t appears that the new man
ager will come from within the
Tigers organization and that
would narrow the field to such
men as Coach Rick Ferrell, Farm
Director Muddy Ruel, Buffalo
Manager Jack Tighe and School
boy Rowe, troubleshooters for the
Tigers farm system.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Babes 375-Ft. Throw Recalled
In Harrisburg Typist's Case

Babe Didriksen had terrific power
in her two hands. Every muscle
in her system seemed to blend
into one effort, whatever, the
game. Her coordination was per-
feet.
1t doesn't seem possible that
20 years have passed since she
made the headlines at Los Angeles
in 1882.
At golf the Babe has battled
with the best women stars of two
decades. taking a slight rest lately
after an attack of appendicitis.
She is about ready for the COM
petitive trail again, facing kids
from II to % or women from %
to 30. Twenty years is a long
time for anyone to stick around
the top but, every now and then,
the Babe can still get down in
the COS and rarely gets out of
the 70'S in tournament play. She
has carried her golf game around
the world more than once.
Called Greatest Woman Athlete.
No one knows how much longer
the Babe will carry ON, but she
insists 1t viii be for some time.
There's no questioning the fact
she is the greatest woman athlete
of all time. There are any num-
ber of men who could beat her at
any one. two or three sports. But
I doubt that any sensational male
athlete could beat her at a ma
jority Of dozen sports blending
such games as football. baseball,
golf, tennis. boxing. swimming.
etc.
The time may come through a
gradual development of the one
time weaker sex when we may
have a woman's league in base
ball. Max Carey has been han
ding a woman's softball league
in the Middle West and many of
his players are rated on par
with male stars. But the women,
the best Of them. still are several
kilometers behind the best Of the
|males-whateyer the game. But
there are few athletes who play
many games well. They usually
crowd their action into one or
two sports. The Babe starred in
lat least IL varieties for the sim
|ple reason that she loved these
|many games and was willing to
york at them.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Mrs. Sherier's Best Golf
Wins Bethesda Event

Mrs. Allan Sherier posted her
finest round of golf this season,
an "a, and deducted II handicap
strokes for net CT to win the low
net prize in Bethesda's ladies' day
play yesterday.
Winners in the holes with
half handicap were Mrs. Edwin
Atwood, 43-9-34; Mrs. Max Tay-
lor, 48-11-37, and Mrs. Roger
Anderson, 54-15-39.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

successfully for two years is ac-
ceptable for service.
Payton said he was exasperated
at the continuing directives in
the Mantle case. He declared Col.
Zane not only suggested the case
be reviewed but that the Com
merce (Okla.) youth be sum-
moned for another induction
physical.
The Draft Board official asserted
Col. Eanes' reply did not include
mention of another Ottawa County
man who is AZ because of osteo-
myelitis.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Wrestling Bill Includes
Women's S Team Match

A woman's team match has
been booked for next Wednesday
night at Turner's Arena to share
the feature spot with a return
match between Gene Stanlee and
Lu Kim.
The feminine grapplers will be
June Byers and Mile Stafford
against Lilly Bitter and Carol
Cook.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Girls Team Tukes Tour

The Garvin Grill Girls Softball
Team, defending District cham
pions, left yesterday for a four
game swing through New York,
Pennsylvania and Canada. The
champs, first will play Toronto
and then will move to Rochester,
N. Y, and Canadaigua, N. Y.
They leave with 14-3 record at
stake.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

OAS SuS "hCA N4lA1hB run bSOIru
Boston - 900 OO3 0O0--3
Philadelphia --- 100 200 001-4
Runs-Throneberry, Goodman, Gernert.
Joost. Fain. Valo. Suder. Error-Astroth.
Runs batted in-Joost (2), Astroth, Hitch
cock, Gernert t3). Two-base hits-Valo
(2). Home runs-Joost. Gernert. Stolen
bases - Gernert, Throneberry. Astroth.
Scheib. Sacrifce-Astroth Double plays
Stephens to Lepcio to Gernert; Joost to
Suder to Fain; Lepeio to Stephens; Hitch
cock to Suder to Fain; Fain to Joost to
Fain. Left on baseS-Boston. 9; Philadel-
phia. IL. Bases on balls-Of O'clock, 2;
Of Brickner.. B; OF Benton. 1; of Scheib.
2. Struck out-By Scheib, 8; by O'clock, 3;
by Brickner, l. Hits-Oh O'clock, in 3Is
innings; of Brickner, in innings; OF
Benton. 1 in 70 inning. Runs and earned
runs-Delock, 3-3; Brickner. IL; Benton,
90; Scheib. 3-3. Wild pitch-Delock.
Balk-Delock. Winning pitcher - Scheib
S4-2). Losing pitcher - Brickner (O-l).
Tlme-2:2S. .OS6.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Reds, 5; Pirates, I

Rnns-Bell Adams. Adcock. Kluszewski.
Semenick. Marshall. Errors-None. Runs
batted in--McMillan 90 Adcock 90 Bell
Two-base hits-McMillan 90. .Seminick.
ton. Double plays--Hatton to Mcmillan
to Kluszewski: Castiglione to Bartirome
4; Base on balls-Off Pollet, 2: off
Church. 2. Strike outs-By Poliet. 2; BY
Church, l.: Runs and earned runs
Church. III: Pollett. 5-5. Winning pitcher
Church 1-3). Losing pitcher-Pollet
t3-9). Time-l:4S. Attendance-1,SO7.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Yomg (2}, Byrne, Fox, Minose
t3l, Stewart (2), Coleman Robinson CD,
Rodriguez Lollar. Errors-Michaels. Rod
riguez. Runs batted in--Rodriguez, Rivera
Robinson I'd, Stewart, zari1la, Wright
Lollaf t21 (Young scored on error by Rod
riguez IN. ninth. 'Two-base hits - Fox
Young. Three-base hit-Rivera. Home runs
Robinson. 90. Lollar. Double plays--Foz
to Robinson: Fox to Miranda to Robinson
Left on baseS-St. Louis. 10; Chicago. 8.
Bases on halls--Of Grissom, 6; of Har-
Grissom, 8; by Harrist, 2; BY Byrne. /; BY
Stobbs, 2. Hits-Of Harrist, in 22s in
nings; OF Madison, A in Ia innings; OF
6is innings; of Stobbs, . in 24s innings
Runs and earned runs-Of Harrist. 3-3;
of Madison. Al; of Grissom, 2-2; of
Byrne, so; OF Stobbs, 1-1. Wild pitch
Byrne.. Hit by pitcher-By Harrist (Mi-
noso. %. Winning pitcher-Grissom (6-4) /.
Losing pitcher-Harrist {2-9). Time-2:4
Attendance-6.916.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
By GrontIond Rice
North American Newspaper AIIione,

NEW YORK, July Allow fan
and how fast can the best OF
women stars throw a baseball?
This point never was developed
when the unusual case of Mrs
Eleanor Engle came up recently
although one baseball man said
the publicized Harrisburg stenog-
rapher threw like a girl"
We have only one example re-
corded. It concerns Babe Didrik-
sen Zaharias. We helped on a
motion picture production of the
famous Texan years ago, just
after she starred in the 1882
Olympic Games at Los Angeles.
In that test, the Babe threw a
baseball on the carry that was
accurately measured at 315 feet
Babe Ruth, once said that 315
feet, all carry, was about as far
as most good outfielders : could
throw baseball.
1t still is a question as to
whether one male could match
Babe DidrikSen at IL sports. These
include track and field. baseball,
basketball, football. golf, tennis,
swimming. boxing. diving and two
other competitions we have for
gotten.
Threw 43-Yard Pass.
The football sequence was made
in a practice game against South
ern Methodist. Here the Babe
first ran nine yards of tackle and
a moment later. threw a forward
pass 43 yards to her waiting re-
ceiver.
II wish I had a passer that
good" Andy Kerr of Colgate saic
when he saw the picture.
The babe was a marvellous bas-
ketball player-fast. quick, ano
unusually strong. She was a flint
tennis player and close to worlds
record time as a swimmer.
The first time / played golf with
her she aStonished all concerned
by getting home with a five iror
on a 1S5-yard short hole without
pressing.
In driving contest in FloriSa
the Texas Babe outcrashed Babe
Ruth by q slight margin. Her tee
shots were up with a majority Of
tie good pros.
n additiaR to her natural skill
Evening star., 1952-07-04

filmed into double play for Byrne in 9th.
st. Louis - 100 600 200-3
Chicago --------- 900 301 11x-6
Runs-Rivera. Young. Byrne, Minoso
(2), Robinson. Lollar (2). Rodriguez. Err
ror-Rivera. Runs batted in-Nieman,
Lollar az. stobbs, Rivera t2), Miranda.
fwo-base hits-Byrne, Dyck. Home run
Lollsr. Stolen base-Riyera. Sacrifice
Stewart. Double playS-Fox to Carras-
ouel to Robinson: Moss to Marsh; Miranda
to Robinson. Left on bases-St. Louis. z;
Chicago. 8. Bases on balls-Oh Stobbs
4; of Byrne. q; on Dorish. /. Struck
out-By stobbs. s; by Byrne, s; by Dorish.
1. Hits-on stobbs. z in 63s innings;
OF Dorish, in. 2ls innings Runs and
earned runs-OE Stobbs, 3-3; of Byrne,
So. Hit by pitcher-Byrne (Stewart.
Rodriguez. Winning pitcher-Stobhs
<5-5l. Losing pitcher-Byrne (3-s). Time
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Today a year ago-Dick Saw
lit, Orange. N. j., rallied to van
quish Herbie Flam, Beverly Hills,
Calf, 1-6, 1913. 6-3, GO,
and storm into the finals of
Wimbledon All-England cham
pionShip,