davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Juvenile Court Action
Seen for ! Pupils in
School Vandalism

Seven Paul Junior High School
pupils accused of vandalizing
claSsrooms at the school Saturday
faced action on housebreaking and
city property destruction charges
today.
The charges followed a confer
ence by school officials, the chill
dren, parents and police yesterday
at No. 6 precinct.
The youths, three girls and four
boys 13 to IA years old, are ex-
lpected to have hearings at Juve-
nile Court.
Parents Cooperative.
Lawson j. Cantrell, associate
superintendent of schools, said he
was not certain what disciplinary
action schools officials would take
He said the parents were cooper.
ative at the meeting. Damaged is
estimated at between $1,000 ano
$1.500.
Were still investigating" Mr.
Cantrell said. II don't know why
they did it. It's a myestry to me
"The children really did have 8
good record. There wasn't one We
would have thought of as doing
such a thing"
Police have quoted the pupils al
saying they had no grudge against
the school or the teachers. It was
a prank, they explained.
Students Aroused.
Mr.. Cantrell said the pupils oi
the school were aroused over the
incident.
II haven't seen a school of 1920
or 1900 pupils so chagrined a.
those children are" he reported
''They really were shocked"
The school official added thai
he wanted to give the matter
ample thought.
Major damage was to furnitur,
in the teachers room, which was
a gift from the school parent
teacher association; the piano
lockers, door locks and black
boards.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
E0TTND.

WATCH. woman's; May 3, ne. of Chevy
Chase Circle on Western ave. Call WO.
1905 after $50.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Justice Douglas
StronqIy Dissents

Here IS a partial tert OF the
dissenting opinion of Justice
Douglas:
Liberty in the constitutional
sense must mean more than
freedom from unlawful govern
mental restraint; it must in
clude privacy as well, if it is to
be a repository of freedom. The
right to be let alone is indeed
the beginning of all freedom.
The present case involves a
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Compares Programs
To Visual Commercials

Transit radio service is a
new income producing incident
of the operation of railway
properties. The profit arises
from the rental of facilities for
commercial advertising pur-
poses. This aspect of the en-
terprise bears some relation to
the long-established practice of
renting space for visual adver-
tising on the inside and outside
Of streetcars and buses.
T. Pollak and Martin contend
that the radio programs inter-
fere with their freedom of con-
versation and that of other pas
sengers by making it necessary
for them to compete against the
programs in order to be heard.
The commission, however, did
not find, and the testimony does
not compel a finding, that the
programs interfered substan-
TALLY with the conversation of
passengers or with rights of
communication constitutionally
protected in public places.
It is suggested also that the
first amendment guarantees a
freedom to listen only to such
points of view as the listener
wishes to hear. There is no
substantial claim that the pro-
grams have been used for OBJ
jectionable propaganda. There
is no issue of that kind before
us. The inclusion in the pro-
grams of a few announcements
explanatory and commendatory
of Capital Transit's own serv-
ices does not sustain such an
objection. >
The court below has empha-
sized the claim that the radio
programs are an invasion of
constitutional rights of privacy
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Truman Hits 'Meaf-Ax'
Cuts in Defense Funds
As Dangerous Politics

President Truman has put it ur
to the Senate to repair the global
defense cuts by the House, which
he contends may force demobili.
cation Of a substantial part Of the
armed forces.
In another blistering attack on
meat-ax economy on Capitol Hill
the President last night told 1.00(
diners, at the Kfar Truman dinner
in the Hotel Statler, that there
are some people who would
rather play politics than have
strong defenses."
"They would rather embarrass
the White House than checkmate
the Kremlin," he added.
When the House slashed $1,725-
100000 from the $7.9 billion mu-
tual aid bill, Friday he declared
those responsible were endanger-
ing the lives of American boys
and the safety of American cities
and American FARMS" by weaken
ing our Allies.
Charges Reckless Action.
The $40 billion ceiling the House
earlier had put on the arms pro-
gram for the next year, Mr.. Tru-
man declared" was a foolish, reck-
less act"
The President spoke after re-
ceiving a silver scroll from DR..
Harris j. Levin. president of the
Jewish National Fund-the land
purchasing arm of Israel-for his
part in the creation of the Israeli
Republic.
The scroll hailed Mr.. Truman's
services to mankind, and he re-
ceived a standing ovation as the
presentation was made.
Vital Spot Affected.
In continuing his running fight
on the economy moves he has
been contending are motivated by
politics. Mr.. Truman asserted the
House cuts have affected the two
spots most vulnerable to COM
mun1Sm-Europe and Asia.
The reduction in arms and eco
nomic aid in Europe, he continued,
undermine the defenses of the
North Atlantic Community"
"A crazy. crippling amendment" J"
he continued, will tie the Point
-Four program into knots" and
"undermines our hopes to build
up strong, self-reliant govern
ments in the free nations of
Asia"
A proposed $1O0 million pro-
gram in India, he amplified, will
be cut to around $25 million.
Sees India at Stake.
"And the people who led the
Tight" Mr.. Truman continued
now listen to this-this is good
For these meat ak cuts in Asia
are by the same people who howl
loudest about losing China to the
Communists.
Nov I wonder. Do they want
to save India from the fate OF
China, or would they rather let
India be gobbled up by the Com
munists, too, SO they can have
another calamity to blame on the
administrations"
Explaining that the mutual Sc
curity bill moves to the Senate
this week, the President expressed
the hope that "for the sake of the
peace of the world, the Senate
will repair the damage"
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Miss RawIs Cards So
In Weathervane Golf
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, April 12-Betsy
Rawls toured the Brae Burr
Country Club course in 50 yester.
day to lead Babe Zaharias by ont
stroke in the first round of the
Houston Weathervane golf tour.
lnament.
The Austin, Tex, girl set new
course record for women with hel
5-under-par first round.
The Babe, drawing most of the
gallery, turned in a par 81 on the
first nine, but dipped to a 4-under-
Ipar 33 on the back nine.
Mrs. Zaharias still leads the
Weathervane's overall scoring by
EIGHT strokes. She picked up three
strokes yesterday. She had built
up a 5-stroke lead in the Weather
Ivane's first stop at Miami Beach
over Betty Jameson and Louise
Suggs. Both Miss Suggs and Miss
Jameson registered 1875 on the
Irain-slowed course yesterday.
Miss Rawls' round yesterday
put her nine strokes behind the
Babe in the overall scoring. To-
days Is holes will bring the cross
country Weathervane to it's mid
die point. From here, the girls &c
to Seattle for SO more, then on
to the final matches at New York
Evening star., 1952-04-12
|Huks. Fail in Attempt
To Free Renegade
BY the Associoted Press

MANILA, April 12.-Commu-
Inist-led Hulk guerrillas last night
attacked a Philippines Army COM
bat team holding a captured
American EXCL said to be the
Hulk propaganda chief.
Army reports said the 18th
Battalion Combat Team. driving
Through heavy jungles toward
Hulk headquarters in the Sierra
Madre foothills, beat of the attack
without government losses.
Their captive is 36-year-old
William J. Pomeroy, formerly Of
Rochester, N. Y. Officers de-
scribed him as a Communist who
served with the United States Air
Force during World War II. They
said he returned to the islands
and Joined the Huks after he was
discharged in the United States.
The army said he and number
of guerrilla companions were cap
tured yesterday about 40 miles
north of Manila by troops leading
Ia three -pronged drive on an area
believed to contain Hulk headquar-
ters for LuZon.
Pomeroy had a SIS. 900 price on
his head. Intelligence reports de-
scribed him as director of the Hulk
propaganda campaign and a lee
turer at various hideout Stain
universities" seeking to turn Fill
pino peasants against the govern
menf
Evening star., 1952-04-12
1rotters Trim CoI|egians
In Overtime Game, 1854
BY the Assecioted Press

CINCINNATI, April 12.-The
Harlem Globetrotters scored their
10th victory in IA games against
the College All-Stars here last
night, but they had to go over.
time to win, SO to 64.
A crowd of 1902 packed the
Cincinnati Garden for the game
The regulation period ended ir
an uproar at 63-all as a final
field goal by Moe Radovich OF
Wyoming was not allowed. The
All-Stars had controlled the bal
through the final 10 seconds
awaiting a final crack at the
game winning basket.
Radovich's shot swished through
the nets, but the officials ruled
time had run out before he shot
In the overtime Charlie Cooper
late of Duquesne. pumped in two
field goals for the Trotters and
Marques Haynes got one while the
All-Stars were picking up only
one free throw.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Fort Leonard Wood Faces
CAM p Roberts in Cage Final
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April
I12.-Little Ralph Klaerich, former
Loyola Of Chicago star, dropped a
Jump shot in the last second of
play and led the Fort Leonard
Wood Hilltoppers to their second
victory of the day and the finals
of the worldwide Army basket
ball tournament at Brooke Army
Medical Center last night.
Klaerich drove in, with time
running out and the score tied.
62-62. jumped and dropped the
winnig basket that knocked Fort
Eustis from the tourney.
The victory put Leonard Wood
in this afternoons finals against
Camp Roberts. Leonard Wood
earned the right to play Fort
Eustis last night by tripping Fort
Belvoir, 71-68, in an overtime
contest yesterday morning.
Both games were close all the
way. Fort Wood had to go all out
to win. Yesterday morning the
Hilltoppers were forced into an
overtime after they tied Belvoir,
66-66, in the final minutes of the
game. Bill Garrett and Gene
Vance put the Toppers ahead in
the overtime.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Navy Nine Meets Penn
Today 10 Open League
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 12.-
Navy's baseball team will open its
Eastern intercollegiate League
schedule here today, playing host
to the University of Pennsylvania
The league is divided into two
divisions this year, with the Mid
dies in the Southern half, along
with Penn, Princeton, Columbia
and Cornell.
| Navy was scheduled to open the
league race last Saturday at Co.
lumbia. but the game was post
Iponed because of rain. In four
warmup games the Middies have
whipped. Rutgers and Bucknell
lost to Vermont and tied La
| Ifayette.
Another top attraction on Navy's
busy spring card today pits the
Middies' undefeated lacrosse squad
against Penn State. Navy has
beaten Washington College, Har-
ward and Dartmouth to date, and
the Nittany Lions offer the last
test before the tough part of the
schedule begins.
The varsity tennis team. with
la 2-1 record, will entertain Buck
nell, the golfers will open their
season against Duke and the SAIL
ing team will play host to the
annual two-day Navy spring invi-
tation meet.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Overtime Play Barred
As Stanley Cup Series
Continues Tonight
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL. April 12.-There
will be no sudden death" over
time tonight when the Detroit
Red Wings and Montreal Cana
Idiens clash in the second game
of their best-of-seven series for
the National Hockey Leagues
coveted Stanley Cup.
Officials of both teams said to-
day that if the score is dead
locked at the end of regulation
play. no overtime will be played
because both teams have to catch
la train for Detroit where the
third game will be played to-
morrow night.
The Wings are favored to again
beat the Canadiens tonight and
take commanding 20 lead in
the series. If the Wings win they
will just about sew up the series
as the next three games are
scheduled in Detroit.
Detroit captured the opener
here Thursday night, 81, a game
highlighted by an erratic clock.
It was reported that Red Kelly,
Detroit defenseman, might miss
the game tonight due to a hand
injury. He was used sparingly in
the first game. If Kelly doesn't
play, the Wings probably will use
Hugh Coffin from the Wings
Indianapolis farm team.
Canadiens' officials weren't do
ing much talking but Irwin did
say that if any changes were to
be made, Dick Gamble, hard
working Onward, probably would
go in for Eddie Mazur, up from
Buffalo of the American Hockey
League,
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Penn State Nine Meets
Hoyas in Twin Bill
After Routing AU

Penn States baseball team
which meets Georgetown this
afternoon in a double-header, still
is a bit hit-happy after the sue
cess it enjoyed in its opening
game against American U. yes
terday.
The Nittany Lions banged Jay
Cone for Is hits and were helped
by seven errors en- route to a 20-l
victory.
Another team that found its
touch yesterday was Michigan.
The Wolverines, beaten by Mary
land several days ago, came by
this way again and got going in
the late innings to trim George
Washington. 1914, on the Ellipse.
They play at Virginia today.
Other games in this area in
volving collegiate mines were: New
Hampshire over Boiling Air Base,
TO; Fort Meade over Bucknell,
9-3, and Quantico Marines over
Long Island u, 80.
In yesterdays game on the Ell
lipse. CIV got 3 runs in the first
inning before the first man was
out, but after that Pitcher Marv
Wisniewski of Michigan proved
tough. Altogether this 17-year-
old freshman allowed only z hits
and was scored on only once more.
The Wolverines got / run in the
sixth. and in the seventh pulled
in front with a 5-run outburst
that drove Dick Hughes off the
Colonial mound. It was GW's
fifth loss against one win.
Penn State started it's spree
right in the first inning against
AU yesterday. Sid Cerchie's
home with one on and Jack Kru-
mines triple with the bases full
were the big blasts. Other big
frames that helped AU to it's sec
ond straight setback were the
third with four runs and the ninth
with five.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Del Flanagan Back Pedals Way
Decision Over Arthur kinq

In the 10th, King crooked left
hook to Flanagan's jaw and a left
and right to his head that opened
"a cut over and under Del's right
eye. Flanagan said the cash was
caused by a butt. Kink had been
warned by Referee Harry KessleI
for butting and low blows.
Flanagan was warned to stop
holding and heeling. King said
his eye puffed because Flanagan
constantly rubbed a glove over it
The votes, all for Flanagan
were: Referee, 5-4-1; Judge Har-
old Barnes, SAL; Judge Bill
|Recht, five rounds for each, but
seven points for Flanagan and
five for King. The Associated
Press card had it even. 4-4-2.
Flanagan, a 13-to-5 underdog
outweighed his rival, 145 to 1894
The defeat snapped Kings win
ming streak at five.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Speeiul Dispoieh 70 The Stur
LOUISVILLE, April 12.-One o1
the most heavily campaigned 2
year-olds OF 1851 to be named for
the 1852 Kentucky Derby is Quiet
Step, a. son of Some Chance and
Countess Wise. Quiet Step was
raced II times last season by his
owner, Bernard H. Herman OF
Utica, N. Y. Herman races as
the Apheim Stable.
Quiet Step began his 2-year- -old
racing during the first meeting
held in New York last spring. He
never left the Empire State during
the 1851 season and was still hard
at racing when the sport closed in
New York late in the fall. Quiet
Steps first race was at Jamaica
on April "a. his last for the season
at the same track on Novem-
ber Is.
Between those dates the colt
was started at every meeting held
in New York. except the Saratoga
at-Jamaica program. However,
when Saratoga moved its racing
to its own upstate track, Quiet
Step was there and started twice.
The colt ran in events for maid
ends. in allowance races and
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Princeton Lacrosse Team
Is Upset by Duke, 9 10 4
BY The Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., April 12.-
Dukes lacrosse team scored a
stunning ga victory over Prince
ton, national champion, here yes
terday before a crowd of approx
mately 1000.
Duke took a quick 20 advantage
in the first period on goals by Ron
Wilson and Jim Whitescarver and
stretched the lead to AZ at half
time. Scoring for Duke in the
second period were Dan Peacock
and Whitescarver. Kenny Miller
and Al Weaver did the scoring for
the visitors in the second.
In the third period Duke rolled
to four goals, three of them by
freshman star Bob Taylor of Bal
timore. Miller scored for Prince
ton in that period.
The scoring was even In the
fourth. Cottman tallying for Duke
and Bo Willis for the Tigers.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Saturday Evening Post
Loses Libel Suit 10 FIoridian
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April IL.
The Saturday Evening Post lost
a libel suit yesterday to former
State Senator Walter B. Fraser
of St. Augustine.
Mr.. Fraser contended 1949
article by Leigh White damaged
his reputation by implying he
fabricated the antiquity of the
oldest wooden schoolhouse," one
of several tourist attractions which
Mr.. Fraser manages in st. Angus
tine.
He sued for $750,0o0, but Fed
eral Court jury allowed him
only $4,000. The trial started
March 81.
Mr.. Fraser brought his suit on
grounds his character and reputa-
ton had been damaged and that
he had been exposed to public
ridicule.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
More Records Likely
After Gail Peters Sets
Marks in AAU Swim
BY the Assoeiated Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
12.-More records appear in danger
today as women swimmers go into
the final events Of the National
AAU senior indoor championships.
Three AAU records were broken
the first day, and a world record,
an American record and an AAU
record fell yesterday.
Gail Peters of the Walter Reed
Hospital Swim Club of Washing
ton, D. c., broke the American
and AAU 200-yard breaststroke
record with 2::40.1 clocking yes
|terday. The day before she had
won the 30O-yard individual med
ley in record time.
Other marks set yesterday were
by the Chicago Town Club in the
400-yard freestyle relay. 4:O5.3 to
better the world record, and by
Carolyn Green of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. in the 400-yard freestyle,
4:49.6, to better the AAU record.
Maureen O'Brien of Red Bank,
N. j., defending champion, won
the 100-yard backstroke in 1909.
Barbara Hobelmann of the Walter
Reed team from Washington was
second in the 400-yard freestyle.
Today's windup events are the
100-yard breaststroke, 200-yard
freestyle, 300-yard medley relay
and the 3-meter diving.
Team standings after yester-
days competition were: Chicago
Town Club, 19 points; Lafayette,
(Ind) Swim Club. Is; Walter
Reed Hospital, Washington, D. c.,
13; Los Angeles Athletic Club, IL;
Fort Lauderdale Swimming AS
sociation and Berkeley (Calif. }
Women's City Club. 8 points each.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
West Five Is Favored
Over East Tonight
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, April 12-
Basketball-seasoned Kansas City
gets it's last cage show of the win
ter circuit tonight in the first
annual East-West Shrine game.
Sponsored by the Ararat Shrine
Temple, the game is being played
for the benefit of hospitals for
crippled children.
With even the ushers paying
their way into Municipal Audi
torium, the charity contest STAR
ring many of the Nations top
point-makers is assured of a full
house of about 10000.
The West team, coached by
Phog Allen Of Kansas, is the IA
vorite mainly because Clyde Lowell
lette will be in the lineup. The
6-foot 9-inch, 240-pound Kansas
giant has a monopoly on NCAA
scoring records.
The game is billed as a show of
All-America players and both
'naches-Allen and the East
teams Henry Iba Of Oklahoma
A&M-will have unlimited man
power at his disposal.
With Lovellette starting at CEN
ter, Allen will call on Bill Stauffer,
Missouri, and Glenn Smith, Utah,
at forward; Jim Buchanan, Ne
braska, at guard, and either Dick
Haag, Wyoming. or Jerry Romney,
Brigham Young, at the other
guard post.
Iba, whose Oklahoma A85M
teams have beaten Aliens Kan
sans in 13 of the last "a games
between the two, is expected to
start: Don Meinke, Dayton, at
forward. and either Don johnson,
Oklahoma A61M. or Tomkatsim-
pals, Eastern Illinois, at the other
forward spot; Pete Darcy, Okla
homa A81M, at center; Bobby
Watson, Kentucky, or Ray Stin-
er, st. Louis, at the second guard
position.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

three times ran in claiming affairs
Twice he ran with a $12,500 tag
on HIM, once for a claiming price
of $4,000. None of his starts as
a 2-year-old was in stakes event
although he went against a num-
ber of stakes horses in the over
night races.
When Jockey Doug Dodson took
the mount on Quiet Step when he
came out February 2 for the third
time as 3-year-old, he was the
10th rider to be astride the colt
| in 10 races. The race, which was
the Bahamas Handicap, was the
colts first added-money race, and
he got to the front early in one
division to win. Quiet Step placed
second behind Hannibal in ia
maica's Experimental No. on
April 2.
Apheim Stable purchased the
colt at the Saratoga yearling
sales for $1,000, getting him from
the Ernst Farm consignment.
The colt had been bred by A. S.
Hewitt and became the property
of Ernst Farm when that breeding
farm purchased a large number
Iof horses of all ages from Hewitt
in the spring Of 1850.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 12.-Del
Flanagan held a victory over Ar
thur King of Toronto today, but
it was one he shouldn't brag
about.
The back-pedalling, side-step-
ping st. Paul welterweight won a
unanimous but very close To-
round decision before 1874 fans
at st. Nicholas Arena last night.
It was a dull, drab, foul-packed
fight most of the way that brought
boos from the fans.
Flanagan fled from the ag-
gressive Canadian through most
of the fight, jabbing at the right
eye of his incoming rival. BY the
fifth Kings right eye was half
shut and by the end of the eighth
frame it was tightly closed. Then
Del opened up a little. ,.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Raid on Reds Nets
Nutrition Booklet
On Mokino Bombs
By The Associoted Pres,

TOKYO, April 12.-Police seized
la pamphlet entitled Analysis OF
Nutritious Compiled by the Wei
fare Ministry Health Laboratory
in October, 1851" during raids
March % on suspected Communist
Ihideouts throughout Japan.
Why were the police so inter-
IeSted?
Because the eight-page text
told how to make and use fire.
bombs, time bombs. tire-punctur-
ing devices, and chemically
treated paper for writing messages
which could be destroyed in a
flash without leaving cinders.
Nothing in it about nYritions.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Mayer and RiegeI Leading Way
After 78 Holes at Greensboro

was Masters runnerup to Ben
Hogan and Mayer finished in a
isecond-place tie in the 1850 Miami
(FlaD Open.
Mayors Irons Working.
Mayer, the 27-year old Connec-
ticut-born blond, had his irons
working to perfection yesterday
land, as result. picked up several
brides on puts of less than 4 feet.
Riegel, powerfully built native
Pennsylvania, dropped 10 and
20 foot birdie puts and holed out
from the edge of a bunker to eagle
the par 4 ninth to turn in his
hot 81. He finished the back nine
in par 36, but had to birdie Nos.
IA and 18. both par S holes, to
make it.
Bo Wininger, making his debut
as pro out of Atlantic City, N. j.,
matched the Cos of Marty Furgol,
now registered from Atlanta, and
Bob Toski, Northampton, Mass,
to come in tied for fourth, two
strokes back of the leaders.
IT. ~