davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-31

William Sturtevant won the
annual Victor Kaufman Me-
mortal Day golf trophy at Chevy
Chase Club yesterday with an
even par finish in the match-play-
against-par tournament.
Sturtevant shot an 81 and made
good use of IL handicap strokes
over the par SO course. S. B
johnson was second, / down.
Mervin Katz played his last
shot 100 yards from the 20th
green to win Indian Springs flag
tournament. Ernie Weaver was
second, 140 yards from the 18th
|green, and Col. N. Chirapravati
third, 200 yards down the 10th
Ifairway.
Julian Williams made good a
boast that he would win low gross
honors In the East Potomac Clubs
blind bogey tournament by finish
ling just before dark with a rs
Frank Mailley was next with 76
i Blind bogey winners were j
Miller, 103-30-76: r. Koenig
|83-7-76: Frank Battista, 82-6-76
and L. Screen, 104-28-76.
|: Settle Headley, a 13-handical
:Iplayer, won Kenwood's fiat
tournament by playing his las
stroke 9 feet from the cup on tn,
10th. j. A. Clark was next, /,
feet from the cup, and Rober
Wightman was Is yards from tn,
green.
Three-way ties for net and gros
marked Congressional'S mixet
Scotch foursome tournament
Those in the net tie were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Carl Matthews, 91-19-72
Nina Champion. and E. M. War
!. ner. 86-14E72, and Mr.. and Mrs
3 Alexander Leggin, 86-14-72. Low
3 gross was deadlocked among Mrs
G. G. Fitton and Frank McCardl
/ and the Crampton-Warne ant
B lLeggin teams with 86S.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Ed Van Every, 73, Dies;
Noted Sports Writer
BY the Assoeiufed Press

PLEASANTvnLE, N. J., May
S1.-Ed Van Every, 73, nationally
known sports writer from New
York, died Of q heart attack here
yesterday. He had been handling
publicity for the Ezzard Charles
camp here in connection with
Charles title bout In Philadelphia
next Thursday against Jersey Joe
Walcott, heavyweight champion.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Runs-Mullin t2).. Rivera. Courtney,
in-Piiette. Courtney. Ginsbsrg. Demaestri.
Two-base hits-Priddy (2). Mullin, Kollo-
way. Dematestri. Sacrifice-Thomas, Pill
lette. Rivera. uble-plays-Demaestri
Young and Kryhoski; Mullin, Upton,
Trucks and Priddy. Left on base-Detroit.
z; st. Louis, a.. Base on balls-By Pillette.
3; by Trucks, 8: by Littlefield, /; by Trout
L. Strike outs-By Pilette. /; BY Trucks, L.
Hits-Of Pilette,. 2 in Sh innings; on
Paige, none in inning; on Trucks. S
ming: on Trout. ! In V inning. Runs and
earned runs-Pilette, 2-2: Trucks. 2-2;
Trout, IL; Winning pitcher-Paige (4-I).
Losing pitcher-Trout (O-5). Time Of
game-2:O8. Attendance-1O.O 600.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Runs--Jethroe, Gordon (2). Torgeson
Snider, Robinson, Pafko, Hodges, walker
Error--SiSti. Runs batted in-Gordon CD,
Morgan, Pafko. Hodges CD. Marshal.
Two-base hits - Sisti. Hodges, Walker,
Snider, Mathews, Three-base hit-Jethroe
Home runs-Gordon (2), Hodges. Double
plays-Sisti to Hartsfeld to Crowd. Rob-
inson to Reese to Hodges t2), Robinson
to Hodges Left on bases-BoSton,- =
Brooklyn. g.. Bases on baiis-Of Wilson,
3; OF Roe, 2; of Labine, 2. Struck out
BY Wilson. q; by Roe. 1. Hits-On Will
son ;nS,nR IN II INN innings; ~ on Jones Jones'. in
Labine. ! in 13s innings; on Rutherford,
9 in y inning. Runs and earned runs
On Wilson, b-5; OF Jones, 90; on
ford. 60. Hit by pitcher-By Labine
(Torgeson). Winning pitcher-Labine
CAD. Losing pitcher--Wilson (2-4). Time
OF game-2:14. Attendance-30.00O (esti-
Evening star., 1952-05-31
SECOND GAME.

Serena. Fondy tSj. Edwards. JeGcOat. Er-
Te5-NTxhaiai Tss Buns sssted ssr. sinMFonSSy SS
Serena (2), Rush. Two-base hits-Ram-
azzotti, Jehcoat. Fondy. Serena. Hatton.
Three-base hit--Fondy. Stolen bases
MILAN TO Temple to Pellagrini; Ramas-
zoti to Miksis to .Fondy. Left ON bases--
Cincinnati, 1; Chicago. a.. Bases on balls
or Byerly, 2; OF Nuxhall, 8. Struck
|out-By Byerly, L. BY Nuxhall. 8; by
Rush. 10. Hits--on Byerly. in 2
innings; on Nuxhall. 8 In q innings.
Oh Nuxhall. 5-5; on Rush, 90. Wild
Winning pitcher-Rush
(7-2). Losing pitcher-Byerly (0.D.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
}. c. Trupshots Seek Titles
washington

Washington trapshots are firing
today and tomorrow in the D. c.
Maryland championships at Oriole
Gun Club in Baltimore. The Dis
trict double and handicap cham
pionships are on the program.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

ror-Combs. Runs batted in-Mele, Mi
noso (2l, Simpson. Two-base hit Cole
man. Home runs-Minoso (2). simpson.
chicaSo. II: cleveland. Q. bases on balls
on Dobson, 4; on Jones. 8: on Gro
mex, /, Htrikeouts-By Dobson, 5; by
Gromek, 8, By Jones, Q. Hits-On Jones.
6 in q innings; on Gromek, I in in
nings. Runs and earned runs--O6 Dobson,
IL; OF Jones, 3-3; on Gromek, 90.
HIT BY pitched bail-Jones (Robinson).
Winning pitcher-Dobson. 7-2l. Losing
pitcher-Jones Old. Time-2:12. At
tendance-S6,0 064.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Seymour, Ex-Redskin Back,
Quits Denver COACHING Job
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

DENVER. May 31.-Athletic
Director Tad Wieman has an
nounced the resignation of Rob-
ert A. Seymour, assistant foot
ball coach and head swimming
coach at the University Of Den
YER.
Wieman said yesterday Sey-
mour. who has been at Denver
five years, will take a job as a
Colorado State racing official at
the Mile-High Kennel Club this
summer and is considering two
or three coaching posts later.
Seymour is a former backfield
star at the University of Okla
homa and played professional
football with the Washington
Redskins and the Los Angeles
DonS.
Bob Seymour was a versatile
fullback with the Redskins during
the early 1940's. He signed with
the Los Angeles Dons when the
All-America Conference started
operating in 1916.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
PhiIIies, 81; Giants, 0-4
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Jones, Ryan. Burgess. Error
Thompson. Runs batted in-Ryan, Bur-
CESS. Meyer. Two-base hit-Burgess. Three
base hits-Jones. Ryan. Sacrifces-Meyer,
Lanier.. Left on bases-New York. 3;
Philadelphia, @. Bases on balls-On
Lanier. 2; OF, Meyer. /. Struck out-By
Lanier. q. by. Spencer, /; by Meyer. q.
Hits-Oh Lanier. 2 in innings; OF Spen-
runs-Lanier, 3-3. Winning pitcher
Meyer (2.6). Losing pitcher-Lanier Il 81.
Ttme-1:6O. 900 (esti-
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Ten years ago-The Yankees
split a double header with
Philadelphia but increased their
lead In the American League to
eight games as Detroit lost to
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Twenty years ago Lefty
Grove won his seventh straight
as the Athletics defeated WASH
ington' and Jimmy Foxx Of the
AS hit his 18th homer.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

srR HoAs Mts: S TssIsas g. ssaer
Atwell. Fondy, Serena. Adds. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Sauer t2). Atwell
Adams. Jeficoat. Howell (2j, Hatton: Two
base hits-Miksis. Westlake, Mcmillan.
Hatt9n CO.; sauer. Atwell. Home S;- TunSE
play-Lown to Miksis to Fondy. Left on
baSes-Ctncinnati. 3; Chicago. 9: Base On
BY Hacker, 2; BY Blackwell, 8. Hits-On
Lown, 2 In 7h innings: on Hacker, 2
In y innings. Runs and earned Tuns-
Winner-Hacker (2-1). Loser-Black-
well u.O. Time-2:20. Attendance tes-
timated)-S6 600
Evening star., 1952-05-31
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 z q 16
Popped up for Hogue in 9th.
fSingled for Kuzava In 9Th.

Philadelphia --------- 10I 101 000-4
New York ----------- 600 900 O02-2
McDougald. Weodling. Runs batted IN
Joost (2l,.. Thomas, Woodling. Noren.
Woodling. Home runs-Joost. Thomas.
Stolen bases-zernial Hitchcock. sacri-
aces--Majeski, Upton. Double plays
to Collins. .Berra to McDougald; Wood
ling and McDougald. Left on bases
Phh4illadelphia: 2; Ney , York. 8. Bases on
Mcdonald. 1. Struck out--Hooper.. /. Mil
lsr: 1; Hogne. !; Mcdonald. l; Hitsaon
on .Ostrowski, 4 in 2 innings; on Hogue.
Runs and earned runs---On Hooper, 20;
on Scheib. 90; Of Miller, IL; OF OS-
trowski. 2-2; OF Hogue. IL; OF Kuzava.
90; on Mcdonald. 90. Wild pitches
Miller. Winning pitcher--Hooper la.
Losing pitcher--Miller G-2). Time
2:36. Attendance-3O,0 ,005.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

westrum. % Bursess, SHiul Waitkuls. SMnSCn, ErroTs@
Waitkus, Hammer. Runs batted in-Wil-
lisms, Thomson ca, Westrum, Ashburn
I'd. TWo-base hits-Ryan, Westrum.
base-Ryan. Double plays-Lockman to
DARK to Jansen; Hansen to Hammer to
Maitkus. Left on bases-New York, g.;
SEN. 2; on Heitzelman. /. struck out
BY Jansen. 3; BY Roberts. s. Hits-On
Jansen, In . innings; on Roberts, in
@ innings; on Heitxelman. in innings;
on Hensen, In 1 inning. Runs and
earned runs-On Jansen. 2-2; OF Rob-
erts, 4-3. Winning pitcher-Jsnsen (4-1).
2:04. ,273.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Runs-Eox Cd. Minoso, Lollar. Redri-
Snsa eerss Ssd.y hostn Mnoso sisss5 RSn:
batted in--Wynn, Easter, Fox, Minoso (3).
Lollar, Mele. Home runs-Minoso, Lollar.
Double plays-Easter to Combs, Miranda
Chicago, 8; Cleveland. Q. Bases on balls
By Fierce. Fierce. s: BY "xVH Wynn. 3. sish HitsMon 0o
Wynn, IS in Ss innings; on Harris, in
y inning. Runs and earned runs-Pierce,
2-2; Wynn, 7-6: Harris, 90. Winning
pitcher-Pierce l5-4). Losing pitcher
Wynn t6-A. Time-2:16.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Totals 3s 924B Totals sS 81 10
singled for Moreno in 9th.
fGrounded out for johnson in 9th.
RnafnA
SSS SSS lQd SSS,l-S

Boston -------------- u00 41O OUx-o
Runs-B@sker. @ Vernon S2l: Goodman.
stephens, Marsh CD, Goodman; Runs
Home a-Lenhardt. Double play-Yost
to Baker - Vernon. Left on bases
Psfns N sssss 3 o Sn ,S sS.
SON. /. Struck out-By parnen 8; by
Moreno. ?; by Johnson. 7. Hits-o5
in innings; on NeWsom, 2 In / I'm
ming: OF ParnelL in 69s innings: on
O'clock. 2 In 2h innings. Runs and earned
Oh. NeWsom. 90; on Parnell. 20: on
O'clock. 1-0. Winning pitcher-parnell
l4-0. Losing pitcher-Moreno (2-4).
Evening star., 1952-05-31

:Struck out for Bartirome in 9th.
sStruck out for WilkS in 9th.
st. Louis OO0 2O1 Onn-9
Pittsburgh - OIO OOI 000-1
Runs-Slaughter, H. Rice, Sisler. Del
GrseSa Sattsa ,Garasi9la, Errors-Nons, Runs
Sisler.. D. Rice Two-base hits-Bartironie'
Musial. Hemus. Three-base hit-H. Rice.
ssricEisnd ssesririEiSeschoendsnst Double plays
Hemus to Schoendienst to Sisler, Kosho-
rex to Strickland, to. Baritrome (2);
Base on balls-Of Friend. s; Oh WiliEs: /;
on Yuhas, 2; OF Brazel. /. Struck out
BY Friend, /: BY LaPalme. /: by WilEs. / !:
By. BY Yghas,, 8: by Brazel, p, Hits..on
71s innings: OF Brazei. none in Ia in
ninss; Of LaPalme. none in e inning
earned s nH 4ansrri.na {s {ss9lnsi Iapam. En.s sDd
Yuhas (2-2l. Wilks (0-0j. Bra1le 900
Winning v9tnSarE pitcher1Yqhas l2-1); Losins
tendance-2O, 900 testimated).
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Mats, 5-3;; Red Sox, rs

Totals 80 IL 2711 Totals 2S4271l
Grounded out for. Shea in 7th.
fSingled for Ferrick in 9th.
Tran for Kluttz in 9th.
sWalked for Kinder in 9th.
Washington --------- 900 900 014-5
Boston -------------- 600 0O2 O00-2
Runs--Yost, Jensen, Baker. Grasso.
Marsh, Lenhardt. volmer. Errors--None.
Runs batted in-Vollmer (2l. Jensen.
Kluttz. Yost (3l. Home runs-Vollmer,
Jensen, Yost. Double plays-Piersall to
Dropo. vollmer to Lepcio. Baker to Rum
nells to Vernon. Left on bases-Washing-
ton. 8; Boston. 3. Bases on bails-OH
kinder, 8; OF Shea; 8 on Haynes. 2: on
by Shea, 2; by consuegra. i. BY Ferrick. /.
suegra, 1 in IL innings; OIL FerricE, none
n h3, y :. inning; on HAYNES, I in inning;
earned runs--Shea, 90; Consuegra, 90;
rerrick, 90; HAYNES. 90: Nsysome 90;
SEM Passed ball--Grasso. Winning
gsssaSsr7seJfick ssSas1 S2oo,. a9sins gitcher
so. 900 (estimated).
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Totals 81 IL 4217 Totals 4S 8 AZ "a
walked for Thomas in 14th.
:, fGrounded out for Mcdonald in 14th.
,h1ladelphia 600 600 100 900 01-2
NeW Xnrk 00n nnn II

New York - 0oi o@0o @ oooo oo0000 0o-1
Runs-Joost, Zernial. Mantle. Errors
Majeski. Mantle. Runs batted in-Kell.
philley, Mantle; Two-base hits-Kell.
Noren, Mantle. Home run-Mantle Sac
riflces--Shantz t2). Berra. Double plays
to Joost to Hitchcock. Morgan to
Rizzuto to Mize.. Rizzuto to Martin. Left
Bases on balls-Of Shantz, 2: Oh Morgan,
3; on Mcdonald. 1. Struck out-By
ShantZ, Ill; by Morgan, 6. Hits-Oh
Morgan. IL in 1Sh innings; Of Mcdonald.
in 20 innings. Runs and earned runs
On Shantz. IL: on Morgan. 2-2; OF Nc
donald, 90. Hit by pitcher-By Shantz
Losing pitcher-Morgan a-2). Time
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Runs-Gordon, Burris. snider, Robin
son 90. Pafko (2). Hodges (3. Furillo,
Shuba go. Snider. Hodges (5), walker
S2; Reese. TWo-base hits-Snider,
Walker l2). Home runs-Burris, Hodges.
Sacrifices-Sisti. Walker. Erskine. Double
play--Cusick to Hartsheld to Grove Left
on bases-Boston, 3. Brooklyn. Is: Bases
Schmitz. 2; Erskine, 8. Struck out-By
Donovan, 3; Jones. !: Cole, l; Schmitz. 81;
Erskine, 8. HitS-On Donovan, in 4
in 2 innings; on Cole. 4 in innings;
on schmitz, 1 in 2 innings; OF Erskine,
l In innings. Runs and earned runs
Schmitz, IL; Erskine. IL. Hit by pitch
er-By Donovan (Robinson). Winning
pitcher-Erskine GID. Losing pitcher
Donovan ODD. Time-2:45. Attend
ance-3O,7O3.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
SECOND GAME.
Totals 2& 2414 Tnts

Totals 2S "A Il Totals So Is ~ 8
'Sinsled for Schmitz in I'd.
tran for Shuba in I'd
titled out for Sisti in 9Th
&Flied out for Cusick in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Speedway
CONTINUED From Page A-6)

less driver on the country's high
banked half-mile tracks, was
gaining about two seconds a lap
on Vukovich, but that wouldn't
have been enough. Then the lead
er crashed.
Vukovich cried unashamedly
and groaned, "What q dirty, lousy,
no-good break"
Fibbed About Age.
The 22-year-old Ruttman natu-
rally was elated. It was his fourth
"500." He got in two of the
Memorial Day affairs under the 81
age minimum by f1bbing about
his birthday. He was badly hurt
In a 1850 practice accident and
credited the mishaps with making
him a better Speedway contender.
Jim Rathmann Of Chicago,
only %, finished second in a
Grancor Wynn's Special and his
speed would have been new
record of 126.723 miles an hour
If Ruttman hadn't been in front.
Veteran Sam Hanks of Glen
dale, Calf, was third and Duane
Carter of Culver City, Calf, took
fourth money.
Twenty cars were still running
at the finish, in spite Of the IRON
cracking speed. The automotive
engineers and mechanics obvious
ly had learned the soft spots after
only eight cars kept going last
year.
Tires Take Beating.
It was tires that took the beat.
ing from the record pace. Par.
sons barreled from 31st place tx
fourth in the first 81 laps, onl,
to lose his chance because o.
three pit stops. Two were fol
tires and one for gear shif
trouble.
Pre-race favorites conspicously
missing at the finish included
Freddie AgabaShian of Albany
Calf, in the fast Cummins Diese
Special. and European Champion
Alberto Ascari Of Milan. Italy. il
. Ferrari. The two pilots Of thl
powerful Novis, Chet Miller o.
Glendale, Calf, and Duke Major
Of Fort Worth. Tex. also failee
to finish.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Browns, 3-5; Tigers, 2-8
FIRST GAME.

Totals 33 2 '25 IA Totals 27 ~ ~
zone out when winning run scored.
fStTuck out for Trucks in Sth,
tran for Wertz in 9th
SGrounded out for Littlefeld in 9th.
Detroit ---------- 900 900 1O1--2
81. Louis ------------ 900 OIL 0O1-S
Evening star., 1952-05-31
SECOND GAME.
Totals so IA SO II Totals 43 s3612


Filled out for Rivera in 7th.
walked for Delsing In 9th
!Struck out for Demaestri in 18th.
sStruck out for Thomas In 18th.
Detroit - O3O ITO 00O ooa-a
St. Louis-------- Ito O20 Ol0 OOO-5
Runs-Priddy. Holloway, souchock.
Bats Cd. Lipon I2), Trout. Young, Thorn
Ksu a. N1ssImsn, sInsIa, Ryek. Demsestri; Errors
Courtney, Priddy CO. Kolioway l4l, Byrne.
pyck 20, Nieman. Souchock. Two-base
base hits-Young, Bats, souchock. Home
runs-Dycks Nieman. Sacrifices es-Kolloway.
Detroit. II; st. Louis, I6. Bases on balls
or Hoeft, s; on Littlefield. 8; OF Trout,
II: Oh Byrne,. 8. Struck out-By Hoeft, 4;
6 IN lfaced two IN eishth1; on Little
and earned runs-On Hoeft. 5-4; on Lit
tlssfisld: 90; Of Trout: 90; or Byrne, 81.
|Byyrns t3-bl;, Time-s:16. Attendance
lS,l6S (patd).
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Totals 3S IL 277 Totals = 80 5 "a 0
sFlied out for Roberts in 9th.
tStruck out for Heintzelman In 9Th.
New York 003 O01 OOO-4
Philadelphia --- 900 600 020-2
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Cubs. I'll: Reds. 60

Totals So 9x25 s Totals 81 IA "a 10
x-One out in ninth when winning run
scored.
Singled and scored winning run for
Hacker in ninth.
Cincinnati O1O 10 021-6
lChiCnsn 200 220 0Ol--7
Evening star., 1952-05-31

st. Louis -- 600 600 OOS-3
Pittsburgh ------ 600 600 OO4-4
Runs - Hemus, Schoendienst, Boyer,
Koshorek, Bell, Davis, GaraRiola, Error
Koshorek. Runs batted in-Schoendienst
Lowrey, Slaughter, Merson, Garagiola (3),
Two-base hits-Hemus, Bell. Home run
Garagiola. Sacrifice hits Del Greco.
Slaughter. Double plays-Koshorek to
Strickland to Bartirome; Strickland to
Baritone. Left on bases-St. Louis, IL;
Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls-Of Kline,
z: OF Boyer, 2; OF Staley, i. Struck out
BY Kline. L; by LaPalme, /; by Boyer, 4.
Hits-On Kline, z in S3s innings; of
Boyer. 3 in SM innings; on LaPalme, 1 in
u inning; OF Staley, 1 in " inning. Runs
paine, 90; on Boyer. 2-2; on Staley. 2-2.
Winning pitcher----LaPalme 0-Ol. Losing
pitcher-Staley tS-0. Time-2:41. At
Evening star., 1952-05-31
SECOND GAME.

Totals 33 x26 8 Totals 20 271l
'Ran for Kiner in 9th.
fHomered for McCullouRh In 9th.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
White Sox. 7-3; lndions, FL
FIRST GAME.

Totals So II 27 IL Totals 81 ~ IL
Popped. out for Harris in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
+Struck out for Bartirome in 9th,
sStruck out for WilkS In 9th

Totals SO 10 ~ IA Totals 80 27 16
Grounded out for LaPalme in 7th.
THU into double play for Garagiola
Evening star., 1952-05-31
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 "a 271O Totals SO 2 "a
popped out for Jones in 7th.
fSingled for Hegan in 9th.
titled out for Gromek In 9th.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
aOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

MontRomery. 8. Macon. 2.
Columbus. 3: Augusta /.
Columbia. 4: Jacksonville. 2.
Charleston at Savannah. POSTPONED,
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Eddie Beams 1-over-par 73 won
low gross honorS in Prince
Georges flag tournament over Gil
Willett with rs.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

and Gov. Dewey never looked
back.
What most people. including
Taft hackers, do not seem to
realize is that, in the 1913 test.
Mr.. StasSen was running as a
liberal, while Gov. Dewey
was tagged as the Wall Street
candidate. His manager was a
former partner of Sullivan and
Cromwell, Rockefeller attorneys,
and Mr.. Stassen charged that
$25O. 900 was spent for him.
Contributing to the prevailing
misconception Of Oregon is the
fact that her most articulate
spokesman il Wayne Morse.
Senator Morse is an interna-
tionalist. q liberal hy Washing
ton standards and . doughty
battler against Taft leadership
Of the Senate.
On the home front, however.
he has what his hackers like to
call an Oregon record. Liberals
have a sharsher werd for it,
while conceding that on balance
the Senator merits their sup
port. Craftsmanship that begins
at the home States edge is, Of
course, an old pattern In Ameri-
can politics. q prime exemplar
being the late Senator Borah.
Even 50, when Senator Morse
was up in 1850, two rivals for
the Republican nomination
one more obscure and less quail
ified to be so much as county
commissioner than the other
Evening star., 1952-01-23
onstoi1fii1e Brown:

The ancient Greek saying.
.Whom the gods destroy. they
nrst make mad. can be ap-
piled these days to our French
friends. Their present policies
toward Arab nationalisrn IN
North Africa not only endanger
the security Of France but can
also have disastrous effects on
the whole defense structure Of
the West.
There IS an open rebellion in
Tilnisia. while in Morocco,
where the French military
forces have been considerably
strengthened. the seething pop
ulation is expected to cause new
headaches to the French au-
thorities.
Both countries are French
protectorates. headed by mon-
arch who is norninally the SOW
ereign ruler Of the country.
Neither Morocco nor Tunisia
wishes to break ties with the
protecting country. All the
Ttinisian and Moroccan ma
tionalists demand Is q real home
rule under which the nationals
Of the projecting power no
longer have privileged rights.
This matter was brought be-
fore the United Nations As
sembIy at Paris by Arab ma
tionalist leaders. BY terms Of.
the q. N. Charter the matter
should have been discussed by,
That body.
The French diplomats i'm
Inediately started putting pres
sure on washington. The State
Department was reluctant to
Shelye the demands Of the North
African Arabs for q hearing.
But the French, who received
support from the Joint Chiefs
OF Stan, were so insistent not to
permit them to place their prob
lenas before that peace organi-
zation that the State Depart
ment had no choice but to back
the French position. The U. N.
Assembly voted by a slim ma
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Doris Fieeson:

PORTLAND, Greg. Jan. 49,
With rufies and fiourishes,
Gen. EisenhoWer's hackers have
complacently committed him to
the Oregon primary. In sober
fact, 1t could turn into a make
or-break affair for him in the
pattern of the famous Dewey
Stassen contest of 1948.
The basic reason is the un-
derlying conservatism of Oregon.
The condition that may make
it possible for Senator Taft to
exploit that conservatism and
carry of the palm is that Gov.
Earl Warren and Harold Stas-
sen now plan to enter the Oregon
primary. Both win take votes
from Gen. Eisenhower. Senator
Taft's. support, as usual. Is
bedrock.
Only l8 delegates are In
volEed but the Oregon primary
has symbolic Importance for
several reasons. It Is close
May Ito the national conven-
tion, which is the point Of no
return. It is a direct expression
from the people who realize that
the fnn man takes all,
Finally. 194S turned 1t into
political legend when Gov.
Dewey, until then an uncertain
quantity. dropped everything.
came out here and. after three
weeks Of brilliant campaigning,
wiped UP the floor with Mr..
Gtassen. It finished Mr.. Stassen,
Evening star., 1952-01-23

duction and cause tens of thou-
sands Of members Of the CIO
Auto Workers Union to walk
the streets Of Detroit seeking
employment? Or has Mr.. MUIR
ray overlooked the costly dock
strikes conducted by unions
with Communist influences In
them, thus delaying important
shipments Of goods?
The truth Is that, while Mr..
Murray claims that the CIO Is
ridding itself Of Communists
and has them on the run, the
record Of what has happened
since the charges were preferred
against CIO unions shows that
there has not been as much
alertness or vigilance as he
would like to believe has pre-
vailed.
Thus Il took from March,
1914 - when the House Un-
American Activities Committee,
after lengthy hearings. published
its first report citing "a CIO
unions as under Communist in
Auence-untl the CIO conven-
tion of 1949 to get eight Of these
unions expelled. Why did it
take five years?
During a large part Of those
same five years. and in fact ula-
til 194S, Mr.. Murray had at
his side as general counsel a
member Of the Communist
Party-Lee Pressman-who did
not confess until August ,28,
1850, that he had been a party
member. He stated that he
had broken with the party only
about 80 days before he made
his confession to the House I'm
American Activities Committee.
Everybody knows that q gen.
eral counsel sits in on important
policy matters and advises on
many questions affecting con-
stituent unions.
The House committee called
attention in 1914 to the fact