davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Y Novice Matches
Open Golden Gloves
Tourney al Turner's S

The 18th annual Times-Herald
Golden Gloves boxing tournament
gets under way at 8 o'clock to-
night at Turner's Arena with an
all-novice program Of 20 bouts.
The big tournament. which viii
see 81 novices and SIS seniors in
action, win move into the second
round Thursday night at Tur-
ner's while other preliminary
rounds are scheduled there Jan
uary 8 and 10. Semifinal and
final rounds will be held at Uline
Arena January Is and "a.
The senior class fighters have
their eyes on the Eastern Golden
Gloves Tournament in New York
and the National AAU champion
ship in Boston They'll qualify for
both by winning here.
The novice-those who have not
yet won a title-will be battling
for trophies and the right to move
into the senior bracket next year.
Tonight'S bouts:
112-Peund Class
~ Georse Wood tBolling) VS.. Roscoe Gray
l26-Pound Class.
Walter Wood (UnaD VS.. Rudy jackson
RBC; No. l3); Eugene Green Fort)
MeadeJ VS.. Francis Harper (Una D.
135-ROund Class.
Louis Stewart (Una) VS.. Bruce Cole
luna.1 Maurice Smith (Gordon) VS. Eu-
gene Foster (Una);- Raymond Richards
t.I.,laa:) Suna:) vs. Randy Horne (Nat. Guard);
ERins M1,s soSpeI Sask orF Meade ogs, EsysTd
No 13) VS.. Jack Marsh tuna.S. uA ''
147-Pound Class.
Leroy Cooper (P.B.C. No. q VS.. John
Fry Barney House); Nate Henderson
lUna.) VS.. Richard Mundeli (S.W.PB'CN
Lewis Dyer tY.M.C.A.l VS.. Mike Hunt
IOiympic Club; John Page (St. joel VS..
Donsld LS Palmer (Unag; George Robinson
uFbC. NO: 13) Us. Clinton Cobb (Una.ls
MS3Sr Nae Myers sS. Wna1 aat1o, VS. Clifton Smith
Nesmith Qiberty A. c..
16O-P0und Class.
nm, Willie Locke Fort Meadel vs. william
Ihornberg eft. Belvoir); Bobby MiineY
tr;bC. NO. I'D VS.. John Galeazza IMer-
TICK; Billy Lucas (Gordon) vs. william
iMckeever Barney Housed: Charles Doug
iaS a9na) VS.. Nathaniel Brown (St. joel;
stermanL L9Si 9eYopB opBS &sS s0 Pe.,ssi e Alss me-
erty A.c.) VS.. Roy Ramsey fUna.5; Els
worth Gray tUnaD VS.. Joe Newell CFt.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
IMosconi and Crane
To Play Here: Friday
lin Billiard Series

Willie Mosconi, world pocket
billiard champion, and the man
who tied him for the title and lost
ion a playoff, Irving Crane, will
meet here Friday in the opening
games of a challenge series, to be
continued in Philadelphia and
finished in New York.
They will play two 150-point
blocks Friday at the Brunswick
Billiard Room, 1419 Irving street
NV, starting at 3 and $3.50
o'clock.
In the world title tournament in
Chicago last summer, Mosconi and
Crane tied at nine wins and two
losses and Mosconi won tight
lplayoff. Only prestige will be at
stake in the challenge series.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
DR.. Byrd Strikes Back
AT Conference, Calls
Dixie Classic a Bowl
BY Stoff Correspondent of The Stur

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1-Fol
the first time since the University
of Maryland was expelled for ac-
cepting a Sugar Bowl bed, DR.
H. C.. Byrd, university president
has fired back at the Southern
Conference.
Speaking at the annual Sugar
Bowl banquet for the press ano
radio, DR.. Byrd criticized the con-
ference for inconsistency, charg.
ing that while a majority of the
presidents punished Maryland ano
Clemson for going to bowls they
condoned the Dixie Classic basket
ball tournament.
In effect DR.. Byrd charged the
Dixie Classic was no better than
a bowl promotion.
Eight Teams in Dixie Classic.
This years Dixie Classic, which
ended Saturday, found North
Carolina State, Wake Forest
North Carolina. Duke and foul
visiting teams playing. The visi-
tors were Navy, Southern Cali
fornia. Cornell and Columbia. For
the third straight year N. C. State,
one of the teams which voted to
expel Maryland from the confer
ence, won the title.
DR.. Byrd took shot at Yale
too, pointing out that while the
Ellis recently condemned spring
football the Ivy League school
also ordered its baseball players
to attend fall training and if that
were not done, the players would
be required to practice in the
winter"
The Maryland president staunch-
ly defended bowl games and caus-
tically referred to the North
Carolina schools which had voted
against Maryland's participation
in the Sugar Bowl. 'They have
problems of their own they can't
solve, so they're taking it out on
U.s." he said.
Prior to this, DR.. Byrd had been
-committal regarding Mary
lands exile" and the resultant
loss of six games in 1852 with
Southern Conference opponents.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
LITTLE SPORT
Bobby Jones, Ex-GW High Ace,
ToRun in Mile in Star Games

A track star at George WASH
Iington High School, Alexandra.
Iin l948 and 1949, Notwithstanding
Bobby Jones will wear the Guam
1tico Marines colors in the Junior
Board mile run at The Evening
Star Games the night OF January
I12 at the Armory.
The handsome bowl that goes
to the winner would be q nice
birthday present for the lanky
E154-pound youngster. who will
celebrate his 21st birthday the day
latter the meet. But a more i'm
tportant reason Is Jones' goal of
winning a berth on next years
Olympic squad. The Star Games
win be his first step toward that
goal.
One of the most promising run
ners recently developed in the
Washington area, Bobby continued
to star after enrolling at North
Carolina State, where he hung up
la new school record of 5:22 for
the mile. While at State Jones
lalso established a Southern Con.
ference record Of SHOT for three
quarters Of mile.
Ran on Georgia Tech Team.
The Alexandrian transferred to
Georgia Tech in the autumn of
1850 and quickly won berth on
the Engineers cross-country team.
In last Jarluary's Sugar Bowl
track meet Jones ran his fastest
mile to date, All. but it was only
good enough for fourth place.
Another. Star Games veteran, ALI
IHolberg Of Tennessee, won the
race in 4:16.2. In unofficial time
trials Jones has bettered his own
figures and appears to be just be-
ginning to come into his own.
Washington track fans may re-
member Bobby's final scholastic
appearance here in 1949, when he
broke District schoolboy records
for both. the $50, which he won
in 1859. and the mile. His time
|of 4::28 for the mile still stands.
Jones, now a private, first class,
lin the Marine School at Quantico,
had won national honors before
that, however. Look magazine
honored him with a berth on its
All-America track award in 1948
after he shipped 4 seconds off the
Virginia schoolboy 880-yard rec
ord with 1857 performance.
Tuning Up for Olympic Test.
Bobby hit the national head
lines in the 1949 Southern Con-
ference indoor meet when he
clicked of 1000 yards in 2:17.5,
and later when he ran a mile in
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Caps Play New Team
In Manchester Game
BY the Associated Pres,

MANCHESTER. Conn, Jan. /.
The Washington Capitols will
iprovide the opposition here to-
night as the Manchester Majors
make their debut in the American
Basketball League.
The addition of the Majors ex-
Ipands the league to seven teams.
The Majors will not play as many
games as the other teams. which
started play in November, but will
qualify for the title on a per.
centage basis. =
The Caps. who can gain a yir-
tual tie with Scranton for the lead
provided they win tonight and the
Miners lose to Saratoga in Sara
toga Springs, N. Y, return to
Washington to oppose Saratoga at
IUllne Arena tomorrow night.
Saratoga, which started the sea.
son as an all-Negro team and re-
organized to include several whits
stars, defeated the Caps in Wash.
lngton in the last game between
the two clubs three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Bithorn, Ex-Pitcher, Dies
I0f Bullet Wound in Mexico
RN fhe Associuted Press

VICTORIA, Mexico, Jan. L.
Hiram Bithorn, pitcher with the
Chicago Cubs from 1912 through
I1947, died of a gunshot wound in
ia hospital here December 30.
A hospital spokesman said
IBithorn was shot in the stomach,
with a .45-caliber pistol at Ell
Mante. on the Pan American
highway, and added that a towr
official of FL Mantle was being
held in connection with the Shoot
ing.
In his four years with the Cubs
Bithorn won "a games and lost 81
His best year was 1943, when hi
turned in an 1912 record.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Strong Fields Entered
In 7 Stake Races at
Santa Anita Today
~ ne Asseeinfsd Prnss

ARCADIA. Calf, JAM Tive
powerful fields answered SAINTS
Anita's cali for its New Year!
Day double header attraction, tn
SIS 900 San Pasqual Handical
land the $4,000 Santa Ynez Stake.
for three-year- -old fillies.
| A crowd of $4,000 or more wa.
anticipated, despite the big traffi.
snarl that grips much Of this Sar
Gabriel Valley on New Years DAY
because Of the Pasadena Tourna.
ment of Roses and the Rose Bow
game.
Heading the field in the fiji.
teenth running of the San PaSqua
lat a mile and one sixteenth are
Palestinian and Bryan G. Pales.
ltinian. winner of the Brooklyn
Handicap and the Golden Cat,
Handicap, shares the top iinpos
lof 124 pounds with Bryan e., who
won the Pimlico Special and ths
WeStchester.
Bed O'R0ses Entered.
| A. G. Vanderhilt's Bed O. Roses
who finished third in last winter.
Santa Anita Maturity; Be Fleet
Stormy Cloud, Star Fiddle, French
Admiral and Mocopo Round out
the field. Be Fleet could be red
trouble for the top ones if ready
He defeated some of the best out
here last year.
From the Santa Ynez may come
prospective candidates for tn,
$50,000 Santa Margarita, repre-.
senting the filly and mare champ.
lonship at Santa Anita. Fourteen
are to go postward today. Mis-.
Pensive and Reaping Love ar.
coupled as an entry, as are Las
Greetings and Asiatic.
A Clean, winner of the Prin.
cess Pat Stakes in Chicago, viii
be the favorite, but she has plenty
of competition. Thataway racec
brilliantly last summer at Holly.
wood Park, winning both the Gin.
derella and Lassie Stakes, anc
Tonga won the Del Mar Debu.
tante. Nurse O. War, a Khaleo
If1lly, gave three smashing per.
Iformances in 1851 and could wir
this one.
Others named for the Santa
Ynez are Frolic Squaw, Season.
Best, Level Sands, My Career Girl
Not That and Third Speed. The
f1llies have been assigned lis
pounds. The distance is s fur.
longs.
Fife and Drum Wins.
The long-shot Fife and Drum
ridden by Henro Moreno, won the
81 800 feature race yesterday. The
track was muddy from weekend
rains and the favorite, Intent
went to the outer rail at the start
and again entering the stretch
and finished third. Tuzado got
the place.
Fife and Drum ran the 7 fur
longs in 1:243s and paid $44.6o
$19 and $3.50; Tuzado, $7.4o and
$3.50, and Intent $3.10.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Britain Loses Runner

LONDON, Jan. R.-British
summer, Olympic hopes suffered a
jolt yesterday when Derek Pugh,
European 400-meter champion
now hospitalized with infantile
paralysis, was declared out of all
1852 competition by his doctors.
They held out hope. however, that
the 24-year-old Pugh could re-
sumo running in 1853.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Illinois and Seton Hall
Extend Win Sfreaks;
Cavaliers Lose Sih
sy she 4 oe;u,es press

7 f . a-Sg Z z e5
NEW YORK. Jan. Illinois
the Nations second-ranked coll
tlege basketball team, heads into
the Big Ten campaign with an
lunbeaten record in seven games.
The Illini, nosed out by Ken
lucky in the Associated Press last
weekly poll. whipped Marquette,
68-57, last night at Milwaukee in
one Of the two games involving
teams ranked among the top 10
In the other Seton Halls
Pirates. playing alternately i'm
lspired and pathetic ball, defeated
Louisville, GIGS. for their eighth
straight victory. Seton Hall is
ranked 10th.
johnson Is High Scorer.
Minnesota, which furnishes the
Illini with the opposition in the
Big Ten opener Saturday night,
turned back the touring Arizona
live, 1851, on the same card at
Milwaukee.
Johnny Kerr, Illinois 6-8 CEN
ter, paced the defending Big Ten
champions with Is points, while
|big Ed Kalafat was Minnnesota's S
scoring ace with 16. Roger john
son. Arizona guard, was high man
OF the double header, however. He
dropped in % points in a losing
cause.
Except for victories by Ivy
LeaguerS Yale and Pennsylvania,
touring teams did not fare too
well in last nights major engage
mentS. Yale measured Pittsburgh s
Panthers. 62-55, with Ed McHugh
and Jerry Labriola each scoring
II points. And Penn breezed to a
87-54 conquest Of South Carolina
at Columbia as Dick Heylman
tipped in 20 points.
Dartmouth, however. failed to
keep pace with its Ivy mates, los
ing to Valparaiso, 59-43.
Home Teams Win.
Northwestern, which has found
rough going in the Far West,
ended its pre-league tour by DROP
ping a $3.50 verdict to oft-beaten
Oregon State at Corvallis.
Other results showed the home
teams on the long end Of the final
score with Loyola OF Chicago
beating Bowling Green, 83-77;
Siena of Albany, N. Y, walloping
Arizona State. at Tempe, 70-56, as
Billy Harrell dropped in % points;
Lawrence Tech staving of a last
quarter rush to hand Virginia it's
eighth straight loss, 75-72; Little
Hope (Mich.) College defeating
Washington and Lee, 68-57. and
highly regarded Duquesne turning
back St. Francis of Loretto, Pa,
54-46, for the Dukes seventh
straight victory.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

NEW YORK, Jan. / B-Fu-
neral services for Fight Manager
Tommy Cont, a, of New York,
win be held Thursday morning at
the Church Of Our Lady Of Qua
dalupe In Brooklyn. Cont, CO.
manager Of Joe Miceli, rising
young weIterweight before his in
ductiDn into the Army. died Sun
day Of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
81. Paul S High Basketers
Score Over NTS, 53-42

st. Paul's High School basket
ball team won it's third victory in
six starts yesterday, 53-42, over
National Training School in a
game at NTS.
Tommy Boyce led st. Paul's
with II points on seven goals and
three fouls.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Hockey at a Glance

Blythe Associated Press
Last Nights Rrsults.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 5; Detroit. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Boston, 5; Atlantic City. 2.
Tonighps Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Montreal AZ Chicago.
New York at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Syracuse at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Hershey.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Tacoma at Victoria.
Saskatoon at Calgary.
Edmonton at Vancouver.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven VS.. New York at Troy.
Boston at, Washington
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hettche at Toledo.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
lMiceIi's Manager Dies

Totals --21 1856 Totals II
Evening star., 1952-10-11

Clark v. Polling Post, American
Legion, will open the meeting
Children from the missions
Emergency Home and Camp Ben
nett, and the Ladies' Trio OF
Brightwood Methodist Church will
sing. Homer Rodeheaver, music
director for Billy Sunday, will lead
the group singing.
The invocation will be offered
by DR.. George M. Docherty, min
lister of New York Avenue Church
and the benediction by Dr.. Edward
B. Willingham. pastor of National
Baptist Memorial Church.
The annual business meeting
will be held at 7:45 tonight in the
mission. William H. Ramsey is
president of the mission and the
Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt is Su-
perintendent.
Central Union Mission was
organized in 1884 with the first
public service being held on jan
uary 25. 1885, at 909 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. The present site was
dedicated in 1893, and the build
ing now in use was erected in 1924.
In 1941 the Bennett Memorial
Addition. named in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Bennett. for
many years head of the Mission,
was put up. Mr.. and Mrs. Eber-
hardt came in 1914.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Mary|ander Freed on Bond
Pending Trial in Shooting
BY the Associoted Press

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Oct. 11.-Benjamin German was
release on $4,000 bond yesterday
pending the November term Of
court when he will be tried on a
charge of assault with intent to
kill.
Golman, colored, of Calvert
County. is charged with shooting
Miss Alice Ward. Pentagon typist.
whose home is in North Beach.
In a hearing yesterday in
Magistrates Court. it was testified
Miss Ward was shot above the
eye last August IS by Negro man
who fired into the car in which
she was riding after a traffic dis
pute on a highway near North
Beach.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Bomb BIost Kills Boy
During Football Come
BY fhe Associated Press

YANKTON, S. Dak., Oct. IL
An aerial bomb exploded prema
turely to kill one boy and seriously
Injured another here last night be-
tween halves of a football game
between Yankton and Aberdeen
High Schools.
The blast tore the steel cylinder
from which the bomb was to have
been fired into splinters like war
time shrapnel and scatte cred them
over a wide area.
There was a momentary panic
among the 1000 in the stands
Killed when a metal fragment
struck him over the heart was
Robert Jones. IL, of Yankton
Jimmy Robinson. 9. also of Yank-
ton had a leg torn by a flying
splinter.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
WSB's Ruling Awaited,
No Rise in Pay Today.

CHICAGO. Oct. II (P.-Miners
employed by an Illinois coal COM
.pany were to get paid today. but
the pay checks were not to include
wage raises recently won by the
United Mine Workers.
The Peabody Coal Co. said it
will pay its miners at the old wage
rate. notifying each that the extra
money will be given as soon as
the increases are approved by the
Wage Sterilization Board.
The $1.90 daily wage increase
for $4,000 soft coal miners is
under consideration by the board
in Washington. The industry and
UNIV asked for immediate ap-
prevail yesterday.
But Board Chairman Archibald
Cox told reporters his agency
could not be rushed into a deci-
sion despite reports from some
areas that a walkout is possible
If pay checks do not reflect a wage
boost. The wage hike cannot law
fully be paid until the WSB has
approved it.
Stuyvesant Peabody, president
OF the Peabody Co., said his COM
pany pays its miners earlier than
other companies and is the first
company affected by the boost
raising basic minimum daily pay
to $18.25, which is retroactive to
October 1.
Mr.. Cox said he understood that
pay checks in most of the industry
rejecting the higher wage will not
be due until October 20.
He said: I'VE will take up the
case in all diligence but it will
require very careful deliberation
and I can't say how long it will
be" before a decision is reached.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
New Mems Group Elects
AT Alexandria Church

e. N. Montague of 201 Wash
lngton road, Alexandria. has been
elected president of the newly
formed Men of st. Luke's Epis-
.copal Church. Alexandria.
Also elected were Augustus r
Cotton, vice president; j. E. Ben
nett. secretary, and Cecil Fletcher,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Luther Church TO Hear
Rev. Albert Burkhnrdt

The Rev. Albert r. Burkhardt,
assistant pastor. Luther Place
Memorial Church. Fourteenth and
N streets NV. will preach on
"A joyful Imperative" at the 9
and II am. services tomorrow.
The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor,
is in Seattle as delegate to the
convention of the United Luther
an Church in America
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Music Director to Leod
Choirs in New Soma

r. Deane Shure. director of
music at Mount Vernon Meth
odist Church. will lead the choirs
in his new musical composition,
i Met God in the Morning." at
the 8 and 11:15 am. services.
Evangelist Homer Rodeheaver
will conduct youth conservation
service at 6:45 pm. tomorrow at
the church, Ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Officers to Be Installed
At Congress Heiohts

New officers for the Brotherhood
and Women's Missionary Society
of the Congress Heights Baptist
Church. Esther and Brothers place
Sc, will be installed at 8 pm.
Monday.
Ray Lauver will head the mems
group, and Mrs. James H. Ketter-
ing, the womans society.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

in such fashion, Is not to be
trusted with the great Office of
President of the United States"
At Albany. late in the day, the
President turned on Gen. Eisen-
hover for advocating defense
budget cuts and criticizing the
conduct of the Korean war.
by attacking our efforts in
Korea and calling them a
blunder." Mr.. Truman said. che
has raised questions, that strike
at the morale of the free nations
fighting there. L never thought
I would see general. least of all
this one. doing anything that
could weaken the morale and
faith of our country in the
cause for which we are fighting
at the very time when our
troops are locked in battle with
the enemy"
$4,000 Hear President.
More than $4,000 persons had
heard the President before he
came down to Yonkers for a talk
last night before moving on into
Manhattan. Mr.. Truman spent
the night at the Biltmore Hotel.
The President saw many ike"
signs during the day as we'll as
many supporting Stevenson.
Cheers and boos greeted his
talk in Syracuse. where some
joker had a win with Willkie''
banner in the crowd, and another
trotted out an authentic Willkie
poster from the 1910 campaign.
At Schenectady, police had to
break up a>f1st-fight in the gather
ing which stemmed from an ike
banner, and there were cheers
and boos at Albany.
After nightfall, in Hudson
where two high school teams were
preparing to clash and many
youngsters were on hand, a fight
started over a poster of Senator
Nixon of California, the Republi-
can vice presidential candidate
and almost got out of hand before
police quieted it. The President
delayed his appearance until the
brawl had just about quieted.
Speech Interrupted.
The Grand Central disturbance
started about the time the Presi-
dent got a response of "We Want
Ike" when he remarked that he
would be leaving Office January 20
The row interrupted his speech
but when it was over. he continued
When the President returns tt
Washington at 7::25 am. tomorrow
he will have made about 10(
speeches.
He'll be of again Wednesda,
night.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Lost Sermon Before Tour

The Rev. Edward L. r. Elson,
minister, National Presbyterian
Church, Connecticut avenue and
N street NV, will preach on
THE Sacramento View of Life"
at the 9 and II am. services to-
morrow. It will be hiS final SER
mon before leaving on a five
week lecture tour Of the Middle
East.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Canon Miller to Speak

The Rev. Luther D. Miller,
canon Of Washington Cathedral,
will address the monthly meeting
OF the Lutheran Men of Luther
Place Memorial Church. Four
teenth and N streets NV, at $50
pm. Wednesday in the parish
hall.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Friendship Pastor to TuIk

The Rev. Walter M. Michael,
minister of the Friendship CMd.)
Methodist Church, will preach at
an 8 pm. vesper service tomorrow
in Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
River road and Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

| YORK Avenue
P r e S b y terian
IC h u r C h, 1918
New York ave-
nue. NV.
DR.. William
G e n n Purdy,
pastor of First
and c m trail
P + e S b y t erian
Church, Will
mington, Del,
will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
A preSenta-
ton Of the CO.
'1 - AL
Evening star., 1952-10-11
UNIV Due 10 Praise
stevenson, but Gives
Him No Endorsement
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
thing applies to the AFL. he said
He said labor union leader
ship is weak and ineffective.
"The leaders of American
labor" he continued, shave
worked themselves into a state of
mind where they no longer believe
in organizing the unorganized.
"They believe, rather, in re-
organizing the organized into
their own unions. They try to
live off of each others fat. They
expect to live by taking in each
others washing and it can't be
done"
Mr.. Lewis was critical of the
contract signed by the CIO United
Steelworkers last summer after
a two-month strike. He said it
was "a weak. miserable agree
ment." The steelworkers, he
added. had written an "open shop"
provision into the contract. He
meant the union had failed in its
fight for, a compulsory union
membership arrangement.
AFL President William Green
recently called Mr.. Lewis "the
great disrupter and divider" of
American labor. but he invited
Mr.. Lewis to come back to the
AFL. The miners chief suggested
new unity talks with the AFL and
CIO. but nothing has come of it
so far.
The UNIV convention voted
down a resolution calling on Con-
gress to tighten price controls.
It advocated a Federal law which
would put a floor under coal
prices and eliminate cut-throat
competition" in the industry.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Workshop Set for Orqunists

The Washington Federation OF
Churches and the Washington
Guild of Organists will conduct a
workshop for organists and choir
directors next Saturday at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV.