davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
BY the As.oeio,ed Pres,

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-An angry
Bob Carpenter, owner of the Phil
lis. held a closed session with his
players in the wee hours of today
after watching the team lose It's
fifth straight game.
Manager Eddie Sawyer was not
invited to the session, which start
ed in the Chase Hotel at 2:3O am
and lasted more than two hours
Neither Carpenter nor the players
would comment on the session
after it was over.
Carpenter told newsmen in the
press box during last nights game
between the Phillies and Cardinals
that he was irritated by the clubs
behaviour for the past two weeks.
Thoroughly Annoyed.
I'm thoroughly annoyed with
the whole team and the actions
Of every one on it.
This thing has gone far
enough" Carpenter said.
The Phillies' owner admitted he
had turned down an offer to
participate in a three-way trade
involving Cincinnati and another
unnamed club because he didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, June IA de-
mand for a As per cent share of a
title fight by Jersey Joe Walcott
and soon-due showdown on the
proposed Harry Matthews Rocky
Marciano bout kept things hop
ping on the boxing mart today.
Felix Bocchicchio, manager of
the heavyweight champion, said
yesterday that his 38-year- old
gladiator won't do any title per-
forming for the International
Boxing Club this September UNI
less the champ collects As per
cent of everything, gate, television
and movies"
Promoter Jim Norris of the IBC
is very much interested in exhibit
ing the champ against either
Matthews, the sensational Seattle
socker, or the hard-hitting. un-
beaten Marciano.
May Be Arranged Today.
At the same time Norris is
eager to have Matthews and Mar
ciano have it. out in an elimina-
ton bout in New York late next
month. For a while. it was learned,
that fight was ready to be written
off. But today there was every
indication that the box-ofice
natural would be made after all.
If the brain trusts involved in the
deal get the commas Strengthened
out on the papers. the fight might
be sealed and announced today.
Matchmaker AL WE'LL of the
IBC said, "We are earnestly try
ing to make it."
Either Matthews or Marciano
would be acceptable to Bocchic-
chic.
Both are good attractions. "
Felix said. Joey Maxim eight
heavyweight champion) is in the
picture, too"
There was a very good posi-
bility that If Walcott fights either
man the site won't be New York.
Chicago was considered likely
spot.
Bocchicchio has no license in
New York and Bob Christenberry,
chairman Of the State Athletic
Commission, made some very un-
complimentary remarks about
Felix in q recent magazine ar
ticle.
The article burned Bocchicchio
to a crisp and he said then he
would never permit Walcott to
fight in New York.
If Christenberry were to un-
bend, Bocchicchio might change
his mind.
1T all depends" said Felix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Richards Breaks Record
In DecuthIon on Coast
BY ihe Assoeiossd prsss

PASADENA, Calf, June L..
The Rev. Bob Richards. La Verne
College professor. broke q 2l-year-
lold meet record to win the South
fern Pacific AAU decathlon meet
lat Muir College field yesterday.
Jim Klein of Glendale College
was second and Brayton Norton
Iof Laguna Beach was third. Rich
ards 6.713 total points for the two
day decathlon beat the 1891 record
lof $3.50 points scored by jess
Mortensen. Mortensen is now
track coach at the University Of
Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Lou Johnson Scores
Title Victory at Lunhum

Lou johnson, from wilmington
Del, held the South Atlantic stock
car racing championship today
after his nth straight victory al
West Lanham Speedway. scored
before 6,558 spectators.
Second to johnson in the Solar
title race last night was Charlie
Dyer of Longbranch. N. j., and
third. Wally Gore Of Arlington.
Marvin Goldberg Of Catonsville
Md. won the 25-lap special sports
man car race. with John Cram
blitt of Baltimore and Dyer second
and third. respectively. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
STATE COILEGE. Pa. .J,In
Minor Leagues
BY she Assoeiuted pssss

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los AngeleS g.; San Diego. 4.
Seattle, s.: San Francisco, 1,
Oakland, b: Sacramento. q.
Portland. 8; HOLLYWOOD. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 4; Baltimore, 2.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ninss).
Milwaukee. s.; Louisville. o.
Columbus, s: Minneapolis. 9.
ct. Paul 8; Toledo. 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. B: Atlanta, 4.
Memphis, 6; New Orleans, 4.
Birmingham, 6s Nashville, 5.
q Little Rock. s; Mobile. i.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort worth. 3; Houston. 0 60 In
Dallas, 4; San Antonio. 8.
Tulsa q; Beaumont.
Oklahoma City 1t Shreveport post.
p0ned)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 8; Columbus, 4.
Montgomery, 5; Charleston. 1.
Mac$a, 4; Savannah, 2.
Aug1piRs Q; Jacksonville. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Three Theafers 10 Show
Robinson-Maxim by ~

The Sugar Ray RobiuSon-Joey
Maxim light heavyweight cham
pionship fight June % in New
York will be shown on live tele-
vision at Loew's Capitol, RKC
Keith's and Lincoln Theaters.
It will be the first live televiSion
on the Capitol's screen.
Tickets at $40 each will be
sold in advance at the Capitol
and Keith's. No seats will be re.
served. but every ticket holder
will be guaranteed a seat. The
Lincoln has not determined Its
admission fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
British WomenL Lead 4 Matches
Near First Curtis Cup Victory

lost the 18th and the 18th was
halved.
Miss Bisgood dropped the 18th
hole to Miss Murray, but that was
the nearest the attractive little
American was able to get to her
opponent. The English champion
won the 18th through the 18th
holes. Miss Murray took the 18th,
Miss Kirby's Lead Erased.
Miss Kirby. who went out in 40
over the par 38-37-75 Muirf1eld
course. gained a / hole lead
through the first nine holes, but
Miss Donald squared the match or
the 18th with a sparkling ap-
proach to within a foot of the pin
The 18th through the 10th were
halved and then Miss Kirby lost
the 18th and 18th to par SIS after
bunkering her second shot on the
18th and three-putting the 18th
The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
BY the Associated Pres.
MuIRFIEID, scotland, Jun

MUIRFIEID, Scotland, June Z
l-Britain's women golfers, deter
mined to score their first Curtis
Cup victory. swept into the lead
in four of six singles matches to-
day at the halfway point Of the
36-hole competition.
The British, whose best show
ing has been a single tie since the
event was started in 1922, needed
only to break even in today's final
tests to clinch the trophy. They
won two out of three foursome
tits from the Americans yester-
day in a surprise turn.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex,
held a four-hole lead over MORA
Paterson of Scotland in the only
match in which the United States
had an advantage.
Lindsay Match Squared.
Marjorie Lindsay Of Decatur, H.,
ldissipated a three-hole lead and
saw her match with Frances
Stephens of England squared at
the end of the morning round.
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta,
United States Women's Amateur
champion. was two-down to Jean
Donald, the Scottish champion.
Mae Murray of Rutland, VT, was
four down to Jeanne Bisgood, the
English champion.
Claire Doran Of Cleveland was
two-down to Philomena Garvey of
Ireland. Grace De Moss of Cor
wallis, Greg, was one-down to
Elizabeth Price of England.
Miss Riley was playing by far
the best golf of the American con-
|tingent. She won the 10th, 18th
and 18th holes in succession to go
|seven-up. then proceeded to lose
the next three.
The Texan holed a 14-foot for a
birdie 2 on the 18th. She then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Blue Man As Choice
In Belmont Today;
|ArInageddon 3 10 |

NEW YORK, June IA $10.-
600 bargain basement horse which
has moved into the Park Avenue
class with earnings of SITS, 785
seeks today to nail down the s.
year-old turf championship with
victory in the 84th and richest
Belmont Stakes.
Eight colts have been named
for the $120,500 mile and a half
race at Belmont Park. but Blue
Man, from the White Oak stable
of A. w. Abbott of Rye. N Y.
figures to be all alone when he
crosses the finish line in front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
WoIcott Insists on rs Pct. Share
Against Matthews or Murciuno

1--WE want to go where we can get
the most money. But Joe will
never fight unless I'm in his
corner"
I'VE have an exclusive contract
with the IBC," the manager said.
at ran for five years starting in
1919. when we fought Charles at
Chicago. It has two years to 60
They have a right to ask you to
defend twice and guarantee you
$1,000 a year as an equity.
MY attorney tells me there
never was a contract that couldn't
be broken if you can show a mans
opportunity to earn money is
damaged"
Felix said the same thing before
the last fight with Charles was ar
ranged for Philadelphia. Bocchic-
chic got some financial concessions
by his stubborn stand and all this
talk now doubtless means that
he's maneuvering to get as much
as possible.
We're interested in making
money" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Chicago Starts Rookie
After Defeating Shea
lon 4 Unearned Runs
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats. who have beaten
themselves in their last two games.
will be confronted tonight with
the possibility of three-game
losing streak for the first time in
five weeks. Lou Sleater, who has
posted three successive victories
by a margin of one run, will try
to change the pattern against the
White Sox, who are undefeated in
three games at Griffith Stadium.
Harold Brown. a right-hander
who had a 1876 record with Seattle
last season, will make his first
start of the year for Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

Of an expected crowd of $4,000
or more,
Odds makers have made TIL.
son Of Blue Swords, winner of thu
Preakness and third in the Ken.
lucky Derby. the 4-to-5 choice tx
take down the winners share oil
$84,400. And it wouldn't be sur
priSing to see the Abbott stand
ard-bearer go off at even shorter
odds.
The Belmont distance is tailor
made for Blue Man. He had some
excuse in the Derby when he
trailed the now-ailing Hill Cal
and Dixiana's Sub Fleet after 8
slow start. But in the Preaknes.
he turned on his Wanted stretch
drive to win going away undel
Conn McCreary. And the Bel.
mont is f1ve-sixteenths of a mile
longer than the Preakness. Nc.
Creary again will be in the saddle
Armageddon Rated Second.
If any of the seven stops Blue
Man from winning the second anc
last leg on the turf's Triple Crown
which also includes the Derby ant
Preakness, the odds-makers figure
it'll be Armageddon. from the Cair
Hoy stable of Harry F. Guggen.
helm, New York copper magnate
or Sub Fleet, from Charles T
Fishers Dixiana Farm.
Armageddon, a one-eyed colt
couldn't do better than 10th ane
last in the Preakness, but there.
a reason for making him the 3.
to-1 second choice. The son O,
Alsab has shown a decided like.
ness for the Belmont racing strip
where he has won four of his five
races. including last Saturday.
Peter Pan Handicap.
Sub Fleets rating as thirt
choice is odd, since he beat Blue
Man in the Derby as the runner.
up to Hill Gail. But In the Freak.
ness the son Of Count Fleet wouno
up a badly beaten fifth, and last
week was forced to take second
money to nom Belmont eligible
in 7-furlong sprint.
Five Others Have Chance.
But since this is q horse race
and trainers tell you there are q
thousand ways a horse can lose
then 1t is not wise to discount the
five other starters even though
their records might not be q.
They are Mrs. Walter M JEFF
fordS' One Count, Isidor Bieber's
King Jolie. Golden Gloves from
William Woodward's Belair Stud
Fred Hooper's English-bred Olym-
pic and Master Fiddle from the
Myhelyn Stable of Nicholas Mar.
TIM and Meyer Major.
They will carry 126 pounds
each. the same as Blue Man
Armageddon and Sub Fleet.
One Count was third in tn,
Preakness and second in thu
Withers. Master Fiddle took tn.
Wood Memorial at Jamaica be.
fore winding up fourth in tn,
Derby. King Jolie got into tn.
picture by winning his last foul
races, including the Jersey Stake,
at Garden State Park last week.
And Golden Gloves set a swift
pace in the Peter Pan befor,
bowling to Armageddon. OLYMPIC,
has failed to win in three attempt.
IN this country, but has shown
likeliness for a distance Of grount
such as the Belmont provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
White Sox, 4; Mats, ;
Totals 80 62712 Totals 80 6 % Is


Singled for orissom in eighth.
I Ran for Shelley in eighth
Went to first on interference by Lollar.
Ran for Hoderlein in ninth
fGrounded out for Shea in ninth.
Chicago - 900 100 O3O--4
Washington ------- 010 900 200--3
Runs-Carrasouel Zarilla. Minoso, Rob-
inson. Runnels, Campos Baker. Errors
Baker. Robinson. Shea ca, Stewart (D.
Two-base hits-Campos, Stewart t2).
Double pIays--Yost to Baker to Yer
non: Vernon to Runnels to Vernon Left
on bases-Chicago. B; WASHINGTON, q.
Bases on balis-oH Grissom. 2; on Shea.
4; BY Judson, 1. Hits-on qrissonl. 8 in
2 innings; OF Judson. o In . innings, Runs
and earned runs--On Qrissom, 3-3: on
Shea, 40. Hit by pitcher-Shea Rob
tnson) HoderIein In ninth awarded LIST
base when Lollar interfered with his bat
for an error. Winner-(1rissom, 3-3.
Loser-Shea. 3-1. Time-2:31. Atten-
dance-10, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Gridder Gets Trophy

Donald Frisel has been awarded
IA trophy by the North Washing
ton Lions Club as its selection for
the outstanding feetball player at
Bell Vocational High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
GieruIo to Wed Today

Chef Giernla of the University
Iof Maryland football coaching
Istaff and Joan Utnan Of Mount
Rainier win be married today at
st. Jerome's Catholic Church ID
lHyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

Twenty years ago Waite Hoyt
was given his unconditional re-
lease by the Brooklyn Dodgers
after an unsuccessful comeback
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Washinaton (nieht)--
Brown t0-0) vs.. Sleater .t3-1l.
st. Louis at New York-Pillette (5-2l
Detroit at Observation-Disclosures ts-7, VS.
Nixon (2-0D.
Cleveland at Philadelphia-Garcia 7-3l
~ AelnerN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York At Pittsburgh--Hearp t5-1l
Brooklyn ct Cincinnati cuyk a.
Boston ct chicaeo- t3-3p vs.
Phiiadeiphia at st. Louis tniGht,--Rob-
erts t7-3l vs.. Sta1ey f9-3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Race on TV and Radio

Post time for the Belmont Is
4:45, Washington time. The
race will be televised over
WNBW and broadcast over
WRC. Both stations will 60 ON
the air at 4::30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Duke and Florida Mines
Still in NcAA Tourney
BY the As.oeiosed Press

KANNAPOLIS. N. c., June Z (R.
Florida gained a protested lit
victory over Rollins last night in
the NCAA District 8 baseball tour
nament Semifinals.
Duke nosed out Rollins, 5-4, in
IAN earlier game to reach today's
final round. but the Blue Devils
must wait for a decision on the
protest Of Rollins Coach Joe jus
Itice on a disputed eighth-inning
ruling to learn their opponent.
Duke, I'll winner over Tennes-
|see Thursday night. needs only
lone more win to qualify for next
weeks eight-team national tour
lnament at Omaha.
Florida had stayed alive with q
los afternoon victory over Ten
lnessee to eliminate the Vols, last
years national runnerup.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June Z
IB.-Pena State defeated Villa
nova. 90, yesterday and won the
fright to represent District in
the NCAA-sanctioned college
World Series at Omaha, Nebr.,
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
NATIONAL.
results yesterday.

8eauteS 1SesStN@S.
Chi. Z; Boston, 2.
Bklyn., g.: Cinci.. 4.
st. l., 5; Phiia., =.
Games Toaa,
New York ct Pittshursf
Brooklyn at Cinci.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila at st. l. tnp.
Games Tsmerreu.
New York at Pittsburgf
BROOKLYN Of Cinci. t2l
Boston ct Chicago Cd.
Phila, ct 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

ent Reds manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Man in Prison Gets
New Term as Tax Evudel
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Lee A.
Green. 54-year-old former garage
operator already serving a prison
term on a slot machine charge,
yesterday was sentenced to one
year and fined $4,000 on income
tax charges.
Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut passed sentence after the
Cumberland defendant pleaded
guilty to attempting to evade more
than $31 900 in taxes for 1945-48.
The judge specified that the Fed
eral term is not to begin until
Green completes a one-year SEN
tence in the House of Correction,
imposed in Allegany County Cir
cult Court last April on the SLOT
machine charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Mid-Week Dances Listed
For Servicemen, Families

Mid-week dancing and recrea-
ltion for area servicemen, their
families and Government en-
IployeS are being sponsored by the
Unification Society.
Dances will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Nom Commissioned
Officers Club at Boiling Air Force
Base and at the pool on Fort
Myers North Post.
The Unification Society has in
|vited all servicernen, including the
ROC and the National Guard, to
Ia dance at 8 pm. in the Spanish
Ballroom at Glen Echo.
A dance party for Negro serv-
Iicemen and their families and
Government workers, will be held
lat 8 pm. tomorrow in the rec
lreation center of Fort McNair.
The Nom Commissioned Officers
Club at Andrews Air Force Base
and the new Airmen's Club at Ar
drewS have scheduled dances at
1880 pm. Friday. There also will
be dance at 8 pm. at the Nom
Commissioned Officers Club of
Boiling Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

THE VILLAGE R EH}n! Hs saE n! 4
loniy. at 600. 7:54. Gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Widow Of Ben Bernie
Files Action Seeking
Arrest Of Billy Rose
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug. 6.
Mrs. Ben Bernie wants Show
man Billy Rose arrested. She says
The showed several persons an af-
f1davit by her former maid accus-
ling her and Eleanor Holm, Mr..
Roses estranged wife, of improper
conduct.
Mrs. Bernie. widow Of the band
leader. signed a complaint in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday and a
bench warrant was issued for Mr..
Roses arrest. The district attor-
ney'S Office said it does not expect
to try to extradite Mr.. Rose from
New York, but he can be arrested
If he comes to California.
The complaint is based on an
affidavit obtained by Mr.. Rose
from Alberta Jones, 80. of Los An
|geles. 1t states that while she was
employed by Mrs. Bernie in New
York in 1914 she saw Mrs. Bernie
and Mrs. Rose committing i'm
proper acts.
Bitter Divorce Battle.
Mr.. Rose and his swimming
queen wife are engaged in bit
ter divorce battle. Married in
1889, they separated shortly after
Actress Joyce Matthews, ex-wife
of Milton Berle. cut her wrists in
Mr.. Roses New York apartment
a year ago.
Mrs. Bernie said the affidavit.
which she called a fabrication, ~
was shown to a number of per-
sons, including Bernie's brother
Herman Bernie. It exposes her
to public hatred. contempt and
ridicnle." Mrs. Bernie said.
The misdemeanor criminal libel
with which Mrs. Bernie accuses
Mr.. Rose carries a maximum pen
atty Of $4,000 fine and q year I'M
jail.
Maid One Of Witnesses.
MIR. Rose, in New York, said the
maid was one of his witnesses inl
his divorce action against his wife,
who is suing him for separate
maintenance. He said he had Of
fered to pay expenses for a rep
reSentative of the district attor-
news office here to 90 to New York
and take his testimony in connec-
ton with the libel suit.
He also said the district attor-
ney has been asked to hold up ac-
ton on the warrant until after
the divorce case, and that sub
stantial bond had been offered toE
his appearance in Cali
fornia Immediately afterward.
Both offers were rejected, MI.
Rose said.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, Sept. 13.-Army engi-
neers today put a $179 million
cost tag on the flood that raw
aged the Missouri River basin
last April.
The figure covers damage and
the cost of fighting the food.
Flood protection works built
under the Pick-Sloan plan for
Missouri basin development spared
the area additional damages esti-
mated at $238. $50. 900, according
to Brig. Gen. w. E. Potter, Mis-
souri, River Division engineer.
The Pick-Sloan plan calls for
the construction of more than
100 dams and reservoirs, levees,
channel improvements and other
projects for irrigation, flood con-
troll, power generation and allied
purposes. Construction started
seven years ago.
| The April food, the worst OF
record on the Missouri, resulted
from the rapid melting of an
unusually heavy cover of winter
snow in the Dakotas and Mon
tana. The runoff dumped ar
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Maryland and Virginia
Held Free of Sick Hoqs

Vascular exanthema, a virus
disease among hogs, has been
wiped out in Maryland and Vir-
glnia. according to Secretary of
Agriculture Brannan.
The disease has forced several
county fairs in the area to cancel
their usual hog shows. Federal
quarantines on shipping of swine
and swine products have been i'm
posed in some parts of the coun-
try.
In Maryland, the only area hit
was Baltimore City, a stockyard
and slaughtering center. The
quarantine there has been lifted,
according to DIR. A. L. Brueckner,
director OF livestock sanitary serv-
ice Of the State Board of Agri-
culture.
The only outbreak Of the dis
9 ease in Virginia, according to
Fairfax County Agricultural Agent
Joheph E. Beard, was among some
imported hogs in Loudoun County.
Last month. he said, about Is
or 80 hogs were destroyed there
and the pens treated. No cases
Of exanthema have been reported
in the State since.
Federal-State programs, which
repay farmers for diseased hogs
destroyed under the quarantine
program, were credited by the
Secretary with curbing the disease
IN the two States, as well as in
Alabama and North Carolina.
About 10000 hogs have been
affected by the sickness this sum-
mer, not including the totals of
California and New Jersey. AL
most $4,000 Of these have been
destroyed, according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
Mr.. Brannan said eradication
measures in Georgia and New
York are expected to be complete
soon.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

The breakdown Of flood losses:
ST., 900 to agriculture, $780,
100000 to towns and cities, $29,-
100000 from disruption of trans
portation, communications and
utilities: $43.558.000 damage to
levees, river improvement works,
cost of flood fighting and evacu-
alton.
The cost of fighting the flood
was figured at $12,531 500. This
covered the money spent by the
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Federal Government. local inter-
ests and the Red Cross.
The dramatic flood battle at the
twin cities Of Omaha and Council
Bluffs, Iowa, where last minute
buttressing Of inadequate levees
and flood walls spared the cities
from heavy flood damage, cost
nearly $4.5 million.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
VosiIii Chernyshov,
OGPU Veteran, Dies
By The Associated Press

MOSCOW. Sept. 13.-Moscow
newspapers announced today the
death of Col. Gen. Vasilii Vasilie-
vich Chernyshov, 56. Deputy Min
lister of Internal Affairs and a vet
eran of 20 years service in Soviet
intelligence agencies.
Gen. Chernyshov served in Gen.
trail Asia with border guards and
the OGPU from 1921 to 1927, and
later held responsible posts in the
Internal Affairs Ministry.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

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