davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-16
One Count Is Favorite
With 10 Due 10 Start
In Travers Today
By the Associo,ed Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 16.-One Count, sidelined by
an injury since his surprise VIC
tory in the Belmont Stakes early
in June. returns to competition
today as the favorite to whip nine
other 3-year-olds in the 83d
Travers Stake.
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' son of
Count Fleet picks up top weight
Of 126 pounds for the $4,000 IA
mile race-America's oldest stake
race. He'll concede from three to
IL pounds to his rivals.
Although the Count hasn't raced
since whipping Blue Man in the
Belmont, he has had two satisfac-
tory 1K4-mile workouts. He showed
no effects Of the foot injury in the
events.
The Counts chief competition
Is expected to come from Cain Hoy
Stables Armageddon, who has
done most Of his winning at Bel
mont Park; Golden Gloves from
William Woodward's Belair Stud:
Greentree Stables Tom Fool
champion 2-year -old Of 1851, and
Col. E. P. Bixer's Count Flame
recent stake winner at Monmouth
Park.
Armageddon and Golden Gloves
will carry 1913 pounds each, Count
Flame 120 and Tom Fool ia.
Sharing the spotlight with the
Travers will be the Saratoga Spe-
cial, 6-furlong winner-take-all
race for 2-year-olds. Eight juve-
niles have been named with Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's highly regarded
Native Dancer and Tahiti, stable
mate Of One Count, topping the
field
Evening star., 1952-08-16
AlI-Stur Game
Continued From Page A-12.)

collegians' pass defenders. John
Petition of Notre Dame, Ollie
Matson of San Farncisco and
Dillon.
Hirsch called Les Richter, Uni
versity of California All-American
and the Rams chattel. the great
est line backer he has seen.
"He can hold up an end, cover
you on hook pass and tackle you
on a running play" said Hirsch,
who caught seven passes for 65
yards.
Bell Lauds COllegians.
Bert Bell, National League COM
missioner. said the All-Star team
was one of the finest I've seen
in the series-I marveled at its
speed on defense and deception
on attack"
Joe Stydahar, Rams coach, adj
mitted he was grateful for the
conegianS' five fumbles.
'The wet ball was hard to ham
die. but it worked a hardship on
both clubs" he said. "That Parilli
is a good boy and with Green Bay
he'll give a lot of clubs in our
league trouble this fall. Without
taking anything from the ALI
Stars, I will say that our club did
not play very we'll"
Dodd was especially pleased with
the All-Star defense.
Imagine holding the pro cham
pionS to 10 points!" he chirped.
I'VE forced them to pass in front
of us. They didn't connect on
any of those long ones that we
were afraid of. I'd like to play
them again tomorrow-but I'm
going fishing"
The only major casualties were
Bert Rechichar of Tennessee, who
suffered q broken nose, and Burl
Toler Of San Francisco. who was
hobbled with q knee injury.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

turned the trick against Jersey
City on August 8, 1910.
Two such games were pitched in
1880. one on June IL by John Lee
Richmond of Worcester, Mass, a
10 victory over Cleveland in the
National League. The other was
hurled five days later, June II, by
John M. Ward of Providence, r. /.
over Buffalo, also in the National
League.
The others:
1904-Denton T. (Cy) Young
Red Sox, 80. over Philadelphia
1908-Adrian c. Joss, Cleveland
10, over White Sox.
1s17-Ernie Shore, Red Sox, 40
over Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Major Leaders
BY the Asseeioied Press

/ ameTtcan Le8kue,
Batting---Fain Philadelphia. .339; Wood.
isnd, v;SSs; iSJ ikSsJli. Boston .sis; Mantle.
YORK y; MiasPat Minoso. shiesse g: ;ri e: sossn' Ssr
RizSutto, New York. II. ~
Runs batted in-Doby. Cleveland, SO;
delDhs 5 p4opo p.tro s asrna a Fas.n Phs
Cleveland. and Berrs, New York, 72.
Hits-Fox. Chicasoe 143; Robinson, Chi
Gago. l3S; Jensen. Washington, 1873:
l.na, lsaia' 1ss 1PsssiladelDhia 1sl; Avils' clevs'
DoTbles-Fsin: Philadelphia. "a; Bauer,
Nsy,,Y Nsw York; h., e; q: Robinson, CHICAGO: and
land. and Jensen, Washington. "a.
Triples-;simpson; Cleveland and Rizzutc.
l1.esyy lpobesy, Cleveland and vernon, Wash.
Home runs--Doby. Cleveland. :6; Berra,
sfw Ros.S xs,S I3 SI.vtisna zsrnial rhssdslDha
shiiadelphis. hhSsiI iero{Ps. e. Detroit and '0oss'
stelsn M,no,a base9sM,iJensen, 9,isJ.ensen Waihinston. le:
Ayila, cleveland, 10. D0''0"' anu
Pifehl5nsSsni9ef5s 15S; sSsss dWssshinE.Gn S
ss,asehi, New York. .i$:3, .sia; BeardeH:
4ts 4cssk ss7 ~" 'oo7' Madison st. LOUIS
strikeouts- Philadelphia. 11s;
esso 4 New os1ss xSJs l1S lsSse Se
Wynn, Cleveland. 1O2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--.Musial st. Louis. 326; Kluszev.
York. .309; Robinson. BROOKLYN. .S07:
Slaushter St. Louis. .305.
Runs--Lockman. New York, 70; Musial. ct.
LOUIS, n, HemuS ST Ihuis "a. nohiN-
son. Brooklyn. Is; Reese, Brooklyn. Il.
Runs batted in-Sauer. Chicago, oe:
Thomson New York. 7S; Hodges. Brook
lyn: and Ennis, Philadelphia. II;
slaughter. st. Louis. "A.
Hits-Schoeneienst. st. Louis, 14o; Adams.
sss Nsifl Ee1i 4: iss Louis H.ma.s: ass
Doubles-schoendien st. Louis. 80;
sau9r, Chicago, and hammer phiis:
Musial, st. Louis. "a.
TriLlss-Thomson New York, o: Ennis,
Philadslphia and slaughter st, Louis.
Home Dsssrs sea eh,casno sn sS s:ch Hodges.
MsstheWs and dordon ns5 fssssssenrsh so.son 1s 70;
stolen basesSoReese. BROOKLYN. 22; Jethroe.
sSStSn RSsS%rn ls shaSspSis SSSSssn nreSayn cox
Pitching-Roe. Brooklyn. S-1.. $3.50; VII.
Brooklyn: 9-2, .s1S; Yuhas. st. Louis.
g., 800; Roberts. Philadeiphia. 1876.
dReeR dse sIsse'ss s%Ssn;
Louis, 103.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Democratic Club Holds
Horse Show Tomorrow

The 14th annual horse show OF
the Prince Georges Democratic
Club will be held tomorrow at
9 am. on the j. B. Bland estate
lat Suitland.
The winner of the senior divi-
sion will receive the Elmer Pun
|phrey Memorial Trophy. Glasses
for ponies, Junior mounts. green
working and conformation hunt
ers and jumpers will be held.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Buffalo Pitcher Alters Stride,
Gets History's 8thPerfect Game
BY .he Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-Dick
Marlowe's shortened stride took
him a long way-to a pitchers
dream: A game with no hits, no
runs, no walks. nobody on base.
The Buffalo right-hander tossed
the perfect game in racking up a
20 International League victory
over the Baltimore Orioles here
last night.
Marlowe. a tall, soft-spoken 23-
year-old who has been in pro ball
only five years, couldn't get very
excited about it.
Unaware of Feat.
II knew I had a no-hitter in
the top of the seventh, but I didn' t
know until the game was over that
there weren't any walks and no.
body got on base.
II didn't feel any different than
in any other game" he said.
when the fans started holler-
ing at the start of the seventh,
Go spoil your hitter I just
said to myself, 'Okay, here it goes.
II don't think I tenSed up much.
I just kept throwing them. My
fast ball and my change-up were
clicking. That's ALL"
His teammates said his curve
ball and slider were creased up
also.
Both Marlowe and his room
mate. Joe Erautt, who caught the
perfect game. said a shortened
stride. developed the last few days.
was most responsible for Dick S
improved game.
He had a 6-7 record before last
night.
Kept Slipping in Mud.
Manager Jack Tighe, who was
pleasantly surprised" with his
pitchers performance. said Mar
lowe had been improving steadily
since the first of June. But "the
other night against Rochester (at
Buffalo) I noticed he kept slip
ping in the mud"
Tighe said the game had been
interrupted by rain and the tar
paulin over the mound hadn't
quite covered one spot, which was
muddy as result.
"A pitchers normal stride
wouldn't have put him near the
mud, yet Dick kept slipping on
every PITCH" Tighe said.
Marlowe was pulled early in
that game.
Later Tighe took him aside and
watched him throw a few.
His strike was way too long"
Tighe said, so we worked on it.
This was his first game since and
it looks like it paid off,"
MarloWe. native of Hickory,
N. c., exhibited uncanny control.
He famed only four batters, but
most of the others either popped
up his tantalizing curves or tapped
out weakly to the infield.
Only five balls were hit to the
Buffalo outfleld all night.
On June 81. 1850, Marlin Stuart
OF the Toledo Mud Hens of the
American Association turned in a
perfect game, stopping Indiana
polls, 10.
The only other perfect game in
the international League was
hurled by Chester Carmichael.
another Buffalo pitcher, VIII O
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Lee May Get Sullivan Award,
AAU Aide Tells Olympic Fete

Norvel Lee is strong nominee
for the coveted James E. Sullivan
award, presented annually to the
'country's top amateur athlete.
Lee, Washington's Olympic
|light-heavyweight boxing cham
pion and winner of the trophy
for the Outstanding boxer" in the
recent Olympic games at Helsinki,
will be given serious considera-
ton for the Sullivan Award by
the National AAU, which voted
Bob Richards, the pole vaulter, as
the recipient last year.
Ed Rosenblum, q member of the
board Of managers for the Dis
trict AAU. told a gathering at a
luncheon honoring Washington
area Olympic athletes at the
Touchdown Club yesterday that
Lee would get heavy backing when
the Sullivan Award nominations
are made.
District Commissioners F. Jo-
seph Donohue and Gen. Bernard
Robinson were guest speakers at
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Jockey Wesfrope Joining
Alcoholics ANONYMOUS
Blythe Assoeioied Press

DEL MAR. Calf, Aug, 49,
Jockey Jack Westrope, according
to his attorney, has joined Alco-
holics Anonymous.
The attorney, Vincent Marco OF
Beverly Hills, made the disclosure
in a plea before the California
Horse Racing Board yesterday for
lifting of a suspension placed on
the jockey July 26 by the Del
Mar track stewards.
Action was deferred by the
State Board until it's next meet
ing, September 8 in Los Angeles
Westrope was suspended after
he forfeited bail in San Diego
police court on a drunk and dis
orderly charge. His attorney told
the board he planned to reopen
the police case.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Joe WeotherIy Winner
In Feature at Lunhum

Joe Weatherly took advantage
OF a third tie-up in racing traffic
in the scheduled 25-lap feature
at West Lanham last night to
win the stock car event that was
halted with two laps to go.
A crowd of 5,217 turned out
despite threatening weather.
Lou johnson, the big-race IA
vorite. finished third, but won a
five-lap race. Ken Hash. a Dis
trict driver, was shaken up in a
15-lap sportsman car race that
was won by Ken Marriott of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Mrs. Bond Golf Leuder

Mrs. George Bond finished
up on par to win the ladies' day
match play against par tourna-
ment of the. Columbia Country
Club Women's Golf Committee
yesterday. Mrs. c. p. Redick was
the class B winner. Q down, and
Mrs. F. B. Reybold the class G
winner. 6 down.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Mixed Foursome DeudIine

Entries close Wednesday night
lat the host club for the East
Potomac Invitational mixed scotch
foursome next Saturday that is
expected to attract at least 80
teams. Starting times will be
reserved for the tournament.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Mrs. Ryerson Winner
In Congressional Golf

Mrs. John Ryerson of Columbi.
Country Club won the Congress
|sionaI Country Club Women's In
vitation golf yesterday with /,
103-31-72. Mrs. Robert Whea
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Three in KC Golf Tie
With 70 in Runninu
BY the Asseciated Press

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 16.-Three
veteran campaigners were tied for
the lead. but at least 20 players
had the feel of the course at the
start of third-round play in the
$4,000 Kansas City Open golf
tournament today.
Defending Champion Cary Mid
dlecoff, who set the first-round
pace with 5-under-par 81, was
tied yesterday by Dave Douglas
and Jerry Barber who posted 67s,
while Middlecoff tailed 68. The
three tied at las. Leaders.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

OF Belle Haven was next with
97-24-73.
Betty CARRIER, District cham
pion. added to her low gross win
nings for the season with an 50.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Cards, 5; Pirates, 4
Totals 35 10 248 Totals 20 6 27 10
doubled for Hogue in 7th.
Topped out for Main in 9th.

PITTSBURGH 2IO 600 100
6t. Louis uis------------ O1O O3O 1Ox-5
Runs-Koshorek. Kiner, Bartirome. Da-
Chambers. Errors-Clark, Groat Runs
batted in-Kiner (2), Necciai. Groat, Sis
base hits-Bartirome, Davis, Hemus,
Sehoendienst; ThIee-base hit-sisler.
h1s Home n,.yNnni run(kinssi saeTifice-Groat Dou-
schoendienst to Hemus to Sisler. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. z: st. Louis, s.
]: on Main, !: Of CLARK, /; OF, Brazie. /.
Struck out-By Necciai. 2: by Hogue, 3;
Il inninss: on aosue, in eiS"i ii innings; 81
Of Main, 2 in 2 innings: of Clark, 4 in
2 innings; on Chambers. in 4 innings
daced men in 7thl: of Brazle. Q In 8
innings. Runs and earned runs--On Nee
en Clark: 3-3; on Chambers. II; oil
9reHle, 90. Winning pitcher-Brazlt
Time-2:35. Attendance-6,l15.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Major League Box Scores
lndions, 7; Browns, 6
Totals 4714 34xs Totals 4
YESTERDAYS GAMES,

Totals AZ IA 34xs Totals As IL SO IL
Ran for Courtney in 18th
titled out for De MaeStri in 12tA.
tSingled for Brissie in 4th
s6truck out for Hogan in 7th
fStruck out for Harris in Sth
xOne out when winning run scored.
et. Louis - 302 O1O 900 0 -6
Cleveland 600 230 010 001-7
Runs-zarilla. Nieman. Wertz (3). Dyck.
Mitchell. Avila. Rosen. Easter 90. Boone
Cl: Errors--Dyck. Marsh. Runs batted in
--Eieman, Courtney. Marsh (2). Dyck
Young, Majeski. Easter 90, Avila, Simp-
son. Two base hits-Zarilla, Courtney,
Dyck. Mitchell. Three base hit-Simpson.
Home run-Easter. Sacrince-Courtney
Double play-Westlake to Easter; Young
to Marsh to Goldsberry; Upton to Boone.
Left on bases-St. Louis. II; Cleveland,
II; Bases on balls--Of Byrne, 4; Of
Paige. B; on Garcie. 2; OF Brissie, l: of
Harris, q. Struck out-By Byrne. 2; by
Paige. =; BY Brissie, Q; by Harris, l: by
Wynn. l. Hits-O6 Byrne. in B innings;
on Paige. in 6H innings: Of Garcia 4
Oh Harris in innings; OF wynn in
( innings: Runs and earned runs-on
Byrne 81; on Paige. 2-1: OF Garcia. 80:
wynn 90. Passed ball--Courtney. Win
ming pitcher-Wynn (16.9). Losing pitcher
-Patge CD. Time-3:47. Attendance
l7,113.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Braves, Al; Giants, 3-3
FIRST GAME.
Totals 3I4 279 Tot


Ran for Cooper in 9th.
TSingled for Wilson in Sth,
tran for Thorpe in Sth.
$Flied out for Hartung in 9th.
Boston ---------0OO 900 Ol3-4
new YORK ------------11O 900 O0l-3
Runs Torgeson, SPAIN, Gordon,
Mathews, Williams, Lockman. Hartung'
Errors-Dark. Thompson, Jansen. Runs
Sastea MstSaw. inn1Wiilliams; 1VIinm Hartung Thorpe,
Two-base hit-Rhodes Three-base RitM
tunH anTmPson: ssct,ec. Home Runs-Williams, Har-
Dark to .Lockman; Logan to Torgeson:
Marsung an bars to I. Lockman to Thompson. Left
on balls-Oh wilson, i; of Johnson i ::
on on Jansen; 1anSs; }. Struck out-By Wilson, 8;
W,,sn Ty Johnson: !; by Jansen, 5. Hits-off
l inning; OF Jones, o in / inning; OF
Jansen: in Ss innings; OF Wilhelm, /
~ 70 inning. Runs and earned runs-Off
wilson, 2-2; of johnson. IL; OF Jansen.
FL; 81; winning pitcher-Johnson (3-D.
Losing pitcher-Jansen G2-S). Time
Evening star., 1952-08-16
SECOND GAME

NuhS-.Logan, LOckman, Thompson, Har-
Jung; ; Errors-None; Runs batted in
play-Torgeson to Logan to Torgeson.
Lett on bases-Boston, 4; New York. 6.
Sases on ballS-Oh Burdette, .; off Lanier,
Z. Runs and earned runs-Off Burdette.
I'D; on Lanier. IL. Winning pitcher
Lsanier 1S-1O. Losing pitcher-Burdette
Evening star., 1952-08-16
PhiIs, 8; Dodgers, 3
Totals 351227S Totals 3572-
Philadelphia -
Brooklyn "

Brooklyn ------------ 900 O20 O1O-3
Runs-Ryan. Ashburn, Ennis, Hammer
20. jones, Burgess. Watkins. Shuba. PAT
70; Hodges; Errors - Reese, Hammer
112l, Hodges (s). Ryan. Ennis (2) Shuba.
IIIwo-oase hits-Burgess, Ryan. Hammer
shuba. Double plays-Hodses tTnassisted5; S !;
Reese to Robinson to Hodges; Robinson
to Hodges to Reese: HODGES to Reese.
lyn, 8. Bases on .bailsMoT Roberts, i;
on Landrum, 2; of Van Cuyk, /. Struck
outIBy Roberts. 4: by Wade, 1; BY Van
Cuyk. /; by King. l.: Hits-On Landrum.
OF Van Cuyk. 3 In " inning; of King. /
IN 2 innings; Runs and earned runs
On Roberts. 3-3; of Landrum, 3-a: of
90; Winning pitcher-Roberts G9-tl.
Losing pitcher Landrum Q-1). Time
2:21. Attendance-1S.1S
Evening star., 1952-08-16

{Han Tor Saln IN 9th.
New York 100 600 01o-c
Boston ---------- 900 001 20x-5
Runs-Bauer. Rizzuto DiMaggio. Evers
Gernert. Error-Hudson. Runs batted ir
-Berra. Woodline, Vollmer, Lipon (o)
Two-base hits-Bauer. Lipon. Vollmer
Collins. Gernert. Double plays-Hudson tc
Lipon to Gernert, Goodman to Gernert
Left on bases-By New York, 8: By Bos.
ton, 3. Bases on balls-Oh Hudson, /:
on 9ain, Q. Struck out-By Hudson, Q:
Hudson. 10 in rs innings; Oh Parneli, Z
n y inning; on Benton. Q in inning
Runs and earned runs-on sain. .3-3
al Hudson. 2-2; Oh Parnell, 90; OF Ben.
ten, 90: Winning pitcher-Hudson Is.
9x. Losing pitcher-sain t9-N. Time
9:49. ktSeEdAnco-33.Ale.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Red Sox, 3; Yunks, z

Totals 81 H. 244 Totals 80 8 27 IS
.Popped out for Martin in 9th.
titled out for Carey in 9th.
IRAN fnr Sain 9th
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Three Held for Grand Jury
|In Simkins Safe Robbery

Samuel w. James, 80, colored,
Of the 4800 block Of East Capitol
street. and two teen-agers were
held under 5000 bond each for
the action Of the grand jury yes
|terday by United States Commits
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence in the
case Of the February / safe rob-
berry of Gambler Roger white
top" Simkins.
James wife. Dolores, also
charged In the safe job, was re-
leased by the Commissioner on
the ground police had not shown
she was present at the time OF
the robbery of the home. at 1928
Twelfth street NE.
One of the Juveniles held was
James Mason, 18, of the 700 block
of Fifty-fifth street NE. The
other is 17-year-old. Both are
colored.
Jones received $4,000 additional
bond for implication in another
safe robbery last December.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
'AbeII Named President
OF Alteration Society

William S. Abel, of Blessed
Sacrament Parish, has been elec-
ted president of the Washington
section of the ArchdioceSan Moe
turnal Alteration Society.
Also elected were Stafford L.
Jones. of st. AIMS. vice president;
John j. Hogga, st. Francis
Xavier, secretary. and Charles M.
Gray, of st. Teresa's, treasurer.
The society meets for prayer on
the eve Of each first Friday of the
month from 10 pm. to 6 am. in
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Book Of KeIIs on Display

A reproduction Of the Book of
Kells, a seventh century color
illustrated manuscript of the Four
Gospels. will be on display Sum
day as part of an exhibit honor
ing Catholic Press Month in the
st. James Catholic Church in
Falls Church. The book is one of
500 copies of the original made
by monks at st. Columba's Mon
aStery at KellS, Ireland.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Charles Z. PIedger
Heads University Club

The University Club of Wash
|ington has elected Charles E.
Pledger, jr.. president.
Mr.. Pledger, a lawyer, and
graduate of George Washington
University. succeeds H. Stewart
Mcdonald, retiring president.
Other officers elected are Rich
ard s. Doyle, and John L. Nc
Elfresh, vice presidents; James M.
Johnston, treasurer; II. Loehl
OBrien, secretary: Maury L. Nee,
assistant secretary: Charles j.
Mattimore, assistant treasurer,
and Charles T. Penn. chairman Of
the executive committee.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
PubIicists to Hear DeChunt

John A. DeChant. director OF
public affairs for the Federal Civil
Defense Administration, will speak
on Danger Nova Public Rela-
tions Challenge" before a lunch
con meeting of the National Cap
ital Forge of the American Pub
lie Relations Association at 1915
pm. Monday in the Lee House,
Fifteenth and L streets N. w.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Bolivia Leftists Call
On New Government
To NationaIize Tin
BY the Asseeioied Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 3.-The
prof Communist Party of the Rev.
olutionary Left CPIR) demanded
last night that Bolivia's new revo-
Ilutionary government take over
the tin-mining industry, backbone
of Bolivian economy, without pay
ing its private owners.
The PR polled only 4 per cent
of the vote in last Mays elections,
but has influence among restive
workers. It is not allied with the
National Revolutionary Party
(MNR) which wrested the gov
Iernment from a military junta in
Ia brief but bloody revolution last
month.
Asks Custer of U. N. Commission.
The PR issued a manifesto de-
manding the government also take
sole control of commerce and
Ioust a U. N. commission on eco
inomic reorganization.
1t made its pro-Communist
stand plain by urging solidarity
with the Soviet Union, Peoples
China and the Peoples democ-
racieS."
The MNR has often advocated
state ownership of the tin mines,
which are mostly in the hands
of three big companies-Patino
HochSchild and Aramayo, but the
revolutionary President. Victor
Paz Estenssoro, has Soft-pedaled
this angle since taking power.
The Central Workers Union,
however, made similar demands
during a May Day demonstration
The union is headed by Juan
Lechin. who is minister of mines
and petroleum in the new cabinet.
Committee to Be Named.
The twin demands came as the
time drew near for the President
to appoint a committee to study
naturalization of the mines. Mr..
Paz told a news conference April
19 that he would name such a
group within a month. but said
his plan was meant only to re-
duce the power of the three big
gest owners who control 80 per
cent OF Bolivian tin production.
Tin provides 80 per cent of
Bolivian exports and earns most
OF the foreign exchange needed
for food and other necessary
imports.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

from the Maryland University Air
Force ROTC will be featured.
Television Today.
Sis, Kentucky Derby .
Bryan Field and Sam Renick broad
cast the race.
7:15. WMAL Washington Spot
light: President Truman'S security
regulations are discussed by Marquis
Childs, Senator Blair Moody, Alex
ander F. Jones, executive editor of
the Syracuse Herald-Journal, and
Edward Trapnell, member of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show
Guests are Carmen Cavallero,
Johnny Desmond, Ann Dvorak, Vic
tor Jory and Nina Warren.
|, 500, WNB W-Au Star Revue:
Evening star., 1952-05-03

lioz, and the symphony Number
in E Minor" by Dvorak.
700, WWDC Donohue Report
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue is
questioned by Reporters Thomas
Winship of the Washington Post
and Harriet Griffths of The Star.
1880, WRC-Medicine, U. S. A.: A
documentary on medicine and the
American life pattern is narrated
by Charles Laughton.
$500. WMAL-White House Tour
Tape recording of President Tru-
man taking listeners through reno
waited portions of the White House.
1890, WASH-Chicago Theater of
the Air: Richard Tucker and Nancy
Carr star in IT Pagliacci."
1850, VOL Startime: Omcers
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Lucille Ball is the guest Of Ed
Wynn.
$3.50, WTOP-Songs for Sale: New
songs are presented by Nat King
Cole, the Fontaine Sisters. Peggy
Ryan and Ray Macdonald.
$3.50, WMAL-Wrestling: Matches
from Chicago are presented.
FM Stotions
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, ehanasI 80
$50 an. to ] an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 an. to z an.
WBUz-FM-ss.7 Me-, chsaasI ~
: Pm. to . Pm.
WAsR-FM-sl.1 Me-, cbaaasl 2lS
1880 an. to II pm.
WoL-FM-ssI Me-, eAssssI "a
] an. to a.m.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
HighIights
Radio Today.

Sis, WTOP- Kentucky Derby
Mel Allen, Phil Sutterfield and Fred
Capossela broadcast the classic from
Churchill Downs.
600, K-Crusade Against
Crime: 1t. Col. Howard c. Bush,
chief of the Enforcement and
Criminal Investigation Branch
Provost Marshall Generals Office,
Is interviewed.
$3.50, WRC-N NBC Symphony
Wilfrid Pelletier conducts the over
tllre to 'Benvenuto Cellinr' by Ber-