davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-12
TeIevision Tomorrow
Friday, June Is. 1852

Tte q W.ma eh 1h4' Hsaaai
Disc ke l3e shou the o~n; News s Disc lsst News *o
G4 waEemah
O'clock
Figure
PIyhsI Peoples rsyhsue A1s est
Hawkins Falls; Sis eahy Ryss $3.50 Hs~ty D'st.
Bride
Strike M a. The Egg and 1as Love f 1880 Search or romoraM;
Of 100 2A and Buff
Bet T. pIahouse
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Teevon is great boon to him both explain what
the man with curiosity To the
woman with curiosity too Tor ing physicians became
Evening star., 1952-06-12
HighIights
Radio Today.

$3.50, WRC-National Open Coll
Championship: Bill Stern reports
from Dallas.
800, WMAL-Original Amateur
Hour: Mimi Benzell appears as spe-
cial guest.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Catholic |mpartia|ity
Questioned at Trial
OF Second String Reds
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April ia Ro-
man Catholic said yesterday he
didn't want to serve on jury to
try Is second-string Communists
but several other Catholics said
they did-and could Judge the
Communists fairly.
The incident caused lengthy
argument during proceedings to
eliminate unqualified persons from
the jury panel.
Raymond Schappert, a Bronx
purchasing agent, started it when
he asked to be excused.
II would be embarrassed" he
said. Il am a member of the
Catholic Church and the Holy
Name Society "a Catholic lay
group and don't care much fol
Communists"
| ASKS LAX WIN JuUSe.
Defense lawyers then asked for
a private talk with Judge Ed
ward J. Dimock. Attorney John
T. McTernan said the Catholic
Church's opposition to commu-
nism would influence any Cath
olic who takes his religion seri-
ously."
United States Attorney Myles j
Lane "a Catholic - called the
argument "a gratuitous insult to
every Roman Catholic in the
country"
"These people (the defendants)
are not charged with being Com
munists-they're charged with
teaching the overthrow of the
United States Government" Mr..
Lane said.
Face Conspiracy Count.
Specifically. the 16 are charged
with conspiracy to teach and ad-
vocate the violent overthrow of
the United States Government.
Defense Lawyer Frank Serri-
also a Catholic-felt that "the Of
fetal position Of the church Is a
very powerful influence"
Judge Dimock said he would be
glad to question each prospect. but
added:
"On the other hand, I'm Ger
tainly not going to bar any one
from the jury simply because he
belongs to a religious Sect"
Mr.. McTernan said that was
not what he wanted. He wanted
the Judge to 60 a little more deep
lily into what effect, if any, the
prospective Jurors religion would
have on their state of mind.
Charges Religious Issue.
The defense, Mr.. Lane charged,
was trying to bring a religious
issue into a case where it does
not belong"
Defense lawyers insisted they
we're not attacking the Catholic
Church or showing religious
prejudice or anti-religious bias"
Judge Dimock said he didn't
think the defense argument was
intended as an insult" to Cath
olics.
Back in the courtroom, the
judge asked remaining jury pros
poets if their religious connec-
tions would make it hard for them
to reach a fair verdict.
IF that's true, you ought not
to sit in this case," he added.
But all the prospects. includ-
ing several Catholics, insisted they
could reach a fair verdict despite
religion.
The trial resumes today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
Boy Killed When
Motor Boat Hits
Buoy In River

wELAKA tA-An outboard motor
boat carrying three Jacksonville
youths crashed into a heavy, an.
chored beacon in the st. Johns
River Wednesday. killing one of
them and seriously injuring anoth.
or.
Dead was william Reid Harden
Jr.. Is. son Of the John Gorrie
Jr. High School principal at Jack.
sonville.
The injured youth was Sam Hol.
loNay.
The third boy In the boat was
John Crabtree, He was treated for
shock.
Deputy Sheriff E. W. Pellicer
and Coroner Clayton Frank said
they learned crabtree. operating
the boat, turned TO adjust a. valve
crashing head-cn into the beacon.
Harden and Holloway were thrown
against the beacon posts and Crab.
tree into the water.
Harden's body was recovered
hours after the accident.
The boys were vacationinr at
the summer home Of william S.
Wali. Jacksonville furniture deal.
er, on the river about 20 miles
south Of Palatka.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
Toduy's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-President Tru-
man has been taking a peak at
the mid-year earnings statements
Of corporations.
He decides that since they are
making lower profits this year
about II per cent off, an Associated
Press survey indicated - the U. S.
Treasury won't be able to collect
as much in taxes as he had thought
at the start of the year.
The President now figures that
his January guess on corporate in
come taxes was about three bill
lion dollars too high.
individuals, on the other hand,
have been doing better than the
President first anticipated. With
wages and salaries on the upgrade
this year, the President now thinks
that individuals will be able to
cough up a half billion more dol
lars than. seemed likely last Janu-
ary.
The drop in the Treasury's cor
porate income tax collections this
year has been widespread through
out industry, although some seq
ments have shown much better
earnings than others.
The tax liability of manufactur-
ing companies in the first half of
the year has been estimated to
be running Is per cent behind
year ago.
The reason: Lower gross earn
ings before taxes.
Some industries, of course, and
many companies 60 counter to this
general trend.
But for others the story has
been: Strikes, rising costs of la
Dor and materials, and in many
instances lower sales totals and
prices frozen by controls.
Some industries that were hit
bad in the first half of the year
/. expect to look better when second
half earnings are toted up.
For example: Textile companies
and apparel makers, as a group,
show net profits off by about so
per cent so far this year. But this
summer their tide has turned.
Mills are humming again. Gar.
ment makers are busy, with orders
piling UP. Their second half state
ments should be far brighter.
Iron and steel companies, too,
expect to look better toward the
end of the year, although their
third quarter statements will still
show the effects of the steel strike.
In the first half of the year this
industry trailed year ago's prof
its by around IS per cent.
Merchants also hope for better
fall trade. Their sales Jagged in
the first half of the year. Even
worse for their bookkeepers, store
operation costs continued to rise,
pulling down the margin of profits.
Their earnings net profits, as 1
group, were running about n per
cent behind 1851. II trade picks
up this fall, as hoped, the stores
will still have the cost question
to lick before their earnings turn
upward very far.
Many industries also face de-
fnands for higher wages. The steel
wage boost Is likely to be followed
by pay hikes in other industries.
And along with II is likely to 20
an increase in the cost of mate.
rials that manufacturers use.
Even those industries that topped
last years profits in the first six
months Of 1952--the oil and ma.
chinery industries. the utilities, and
many Of the railroads-may find
costs mounting and pulling down
profits.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21

of
is
Kansas" AS the
when to tina
emotHr
Your
for than
by Mrs from
rodevia
tor ON
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
Youth browns

MIAMI N-Billy Nelson, eight.
drowned Wednesday In the city's
Curtis Park Swimming Pool while
on an outing with three other boys.
Billy couldn't swim and had been
warned 10 stay away from the deem
end. HIS body was located in nine
sei Of water
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Chinese Reds Launch Assault on Peasants Gods and TEMPLES
I sy shs Associated Press

W mo ASSoeioted PFess
HONG KONG, Jan. 1.-china's I
Communist rulers have launched
an assault on the Chinese peoples
most ancient religious beliefs.
1t Is being carried on with
the same ruthlessness with which
the Chinese Communists strive
to uproot Christianity.
Latest objects of attack have
been the Taoist priests OF Kwang-
tung Province and the family
temples Of worship. as well as
those of the earth gods among
peasants in South China.
The Red rulers recently drove
II Taoist priests from Cloud Hill
Temple in the South China vii
lage of Ngauwan.
They seized the premises and
142 acres of land which the
priests had bought with dona-
tions from worshippers.
Priests Beaten.
Hong Kong Chinese newspa-
pers SAID the priests, with no
place of refuge. pleaded for mercy
from the Red soldiers. They were
beaten and the loudest was left
to die in the temple.
The Communists announced
that the bronze bells and in
cense burners in the temple would
be melted into something useful
to the peoples tCommunist) gov
An attack on the family and
earth gods began with the de-
of small brick shrines
on the hills of South China. There
are millions of these in China.
The Reds decided that these
represent "a trace of feudalism
which hampers the furthering Of
Marxism and Leninism."
The Communists declared the
shrines were useless and a silly
waste Of money for the super
st1tious."
The people of China for ages
Evening star., 1952-01-01

have offered sacrifices Of grain
and other food at these temples
of the gods Of earth. It is a
family practice tied up with
ancestor worship.
Almost Family Ties.
The Communists want to smash
the family ties Of China. which
are perhaps the strongest social
fabric in the ancient land.
The larger family halls of wor-
ship. capable of holding several
hundred persons. have been
turned into detention centers by
Evening star., 1952-01-01

change the minds OF the great
masses Of people wonder what
the reaction win be to the drive
against the earth gods Of the
peasants.
They recall that 100 years ago
Hung Hsiu-chuan. the ruthless
fanatic who led the TAPPING re-
bellion. likewise started out TO
destroy the vestiges of ancestor
worship and the worship of the
earth gods in South China.
He provoked violent reaction
and his rebellion ultimately coll
lapSed.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

tbs Communists. They are to be
torn down later.
The shrines are much smaller.
They usually are three to four
feet tall. A curved roof covers
the brick structure. Inside the
Shrine are Chinese characters tell
ing which god is being wor-
shipped. An image usually is
placed inside.
The family halls, on the other
hand, are the sites of large gath
Ierings on birth or death days.
Many who watch the syste-
Imatic endeavor in Red China to
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Occupation Orphans
Cared for by Vienna
By the Associated Press

VIENNA.-Vienna is publicly
caring for 2,083 Occupation or
phans," fathered by Allied SOL
diers. the Austrian capitals city
government announced in it's an
nual report.
Babies said to have American
fathers head the list. They total
953. Russian-fathered babies
come second with 639. They are
followed by the British with 332
and the French with 159 children.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

A group of suits and coats,
Junior and teen sizes, great
ly reduced.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
u. 5. Davis Cup Team
Adds Junior Champion
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Seven-
teen-year-old Jack Frost of Mon
terrey. Calf. newly crowned Ma
tional Junior tennis champion,
was named today as the fourth
member Of the United States Davis
Cup team which will play Canada
in the American zone final at
Montreal this week end.
Frost. who won the junior title
at Kalamazoo, Mich, yesterday,
was added to the team today by
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. It Is the first time a
Junior champion has been chosen
for the Davis Cup team.
Victor Seixas Of Philadelphia,
Americas No. l player, will cap
tain the team against Canada.
Along with Herb Flam and Bob
Perry, q couple of young Califor-
mans, Seixas was scheduled to
leave for Montreal where he will
drill the team for four days.
With the veteran Gardnar Null
10y directing the operation, the
Americans trounced the Cubans,
SO, in second round play
over the week end. Bernard
BartZen Of Fort Sill, Okla,
defeated Reinaldo Garrido, GO,
81. 60: and Hugh Stew
art OF Los Angeles, intercollegiate
champion, stopped Orlando Car
rido, 10-8,. 6-3, 60, in the final
two matches yesterday in Havana.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
KeIIers (AN Three of Them)
Starring in Maryland Baseball

300. Don can pitch. catch and
play shortStop.
Keller & Co. go into the Mary
land finals of the Little League
next week at the
Edgewood Chemical Center. They
will play Northeast YMCA in a
best two of three series on
Wednesday and Thursday If nee
|eSSary.
The Maryland winner will meet
la south New Jersey representa-
tive for the right to play in the
Little League World Series in
Williamsport, Pa.
Managing the Little Leaguers
lis Keller's only official connection
now with baseball. He retired as
la player last year after II years
with the Yankees and two with
Detroit.
Two years out Of the Univer-
lsity of Maryland, Keller was the
star of his first World Series in
1889. He got seven hits in 16
IchanceS to bat .438 and lead the
series in runs. runs batted in and
hits.
It looks like q couple more
Kellers are coming.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Lee
(Continued From Page A-15)

said. Gle has been writing me
three and. four letters a day. and
once even five letters. know
everything that's going on. He
wrote me all about everybody he
ran into on all the teams, about
the parts of the Games he saw,
and everything. I tell you he's o
wonderful correspondent. =
Several Of Norvel's letters mem
toned the business Of taking on
weight to make him into q Light
heavyweight instead of q heavy
weight. He had no trouble doing
1t. according to his letters. He said
he felt better below 18O pounds
and thought that possibly that
was what his weight should be.
II think he has more speed at that
weight" said Mrs. Lee, .and if
it's better for him there well see
that he keeps it.
From what he says, that's the
end Of his boxing career. He's
going to work with boys from now
on. All I can say is that winning
in the Olympic Games is q won
derful way to end your boxing
career"
Evening star., 1952-08-04
|Sedgman Is Choice
AT South Orange
BY The Associated Pres,

SOUTH ORANGE. ". j., Aug. 4.
The annual Eastern Grass Court
tennis championship gets under
way at the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club today, and Americans will
have their first peek at Austria
lian ace Frank Sedgman in singles
competition since he won the
United States title last year.
Sedgman is seeded first in the
foreign, list followed by Ken Nc
Gregor and Mervyn Rose, his fell
low Australians who were on the
Davis cup team that beat the
United States last year.
Dick Savitt, a home-towner who
has beaten Sedgman on occasion,
has the best chance Of coming
through, but Art Larsen Of San
Leandro, Calf, an ex-national
champion, and Bill Talbert Of New
York will have something to say.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Blaik Says Shannon
Sought Appointment
Special Di,poieh 10 The Star

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. A.
Coach Earl (Red) Blaik of the
Military Academy football team
seems inclined to take lightly a
blast from Jim Tatum, University
of Maryland coach, regarding
West Points football recruiting
methods.
Tatum. now at Delafield. Wis.,,
as an assistant coach with the
College All-Etar squad, took ex-
ception to Army's Turing" of
Bob Shannon, a sophomore guard
for whom he had high hopes, into
the Military Academy. Tatum
indicated he thought the academy
became interested in Shannon, a
graduate of st. Johns School in
Washington. D. c., only after his
fine showing in spring practice.
Blaik said today that he was
unfamiliar with all the details
of the Shannon case.
There is a man by that name
among our football candidates,
but I haven't seen him and don't
know how good he is or anything
about him." he added. But to
say that we went after him after
he had shown up well in spring
practice at Maryland is silly.
'Vince Lombardi, our line coach,
is more familiar with the Shan
non case and I believe he has q
letter that Shannon wrote long
before he went to Maryland in
which Shannon tried to get an
academy appointment. I can't
say that for sure because Lom-
bardi is on leave now, but I be-
lieve those are the facts"
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Baseball
Continued From Page A-15.)

ton divided a double bill, the
Braves winning the opener, IA,
and the Reds the nightcap, 40.
The Yanks, with an assist from
the Athletics, moved three games
ahead Of Cleveland in the Ameri-
can League chase. The Yanks
|tripped st. Louis, 6-1 and GA as
the Athletics split with Cleveland.
The AS won the second game,
SO, after losing the first. Al.
The Red Sox fell four games
behind when Art Houtteman of
Detroit shut them out, 60.
Simmons had little difficulty in
hanging up his 10th victory and
fifth shutout. Gran Hammer
staked the Phillies' southpaw to a
80 lead over the Cardinals in the
fourth with a three-run homer
off Joe Presko. The Phils applied
the finishing touches with three
more runs in the SIXTH.
Carl Erskine and Johnny
Rutherford pitched the Dodgers
to victory over the sinking Cubs.
Erskine granted six hits in the
first game, including Hank Sauer's
27th homer in the ninth which
tied the score at %. Roy Cam
PAMELA singled with the bases
loaded in the last of the ninth
to give Erskine his 18th victory.
Rutherford, making his second
start, coasted home in the second
game. The Dodgers blasted out
IA hits, including home runs by
Jackie Robinson and Duke Sni-
der. Snider drove home four runs
on his homer and a triple.
Dickson Squares Accounts.
Murry Dickson, beaten by the
Giants Saturday in q rain-cur-
tailed game, turned in a brilliant
relief job to win the opener at the
Polo Grounds. He blanked the
Giants on three hits after taking
over in the fourth.
The Pirates piled up 10-1 lead
in the second game, but the
Giants charged back with seven
runs in the sixth to make it close.
The game was called after the
New York uprising because of
darkness.
Warren SPAIN hung up his
ninth victory in the opener
against Cincinnati as Ewell Black
well suffered his 18th loss. Bub-
Da Church shut out the Braves
on six singles in the second game.
Johnny Sain turned in his ninth
victory for the Yanks in the first
tof two at st. Louis. He allowed
lsix hits. the same number ac-
formulated by the. Yanks, but two
fof the New York blows were
thomers by Hank Bauer and Gil
McD Dougald.
The Yanks enjoyed a 60 lead
[entering the ninth in the night
leap when Jim Mcdonald sudden
Ily lost his stuff. The Browns
scored four runs and had the
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Saratoga Meeting
Under Way Today
By the Assoeiofed Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 4.-The Nations oldest race
track bugleS the opening today of
what may be Saratoga's most
profitable season in 81 tradition
packed years.
The shouts of about 10000 fans
were expected to resound along
the elm-shaded course when II
2-year-old fillies break from the
gate in the first race of the "a
day meeting.
The weather outlook was fair
with balmy temperatures. The
financial forecast was for new at
tendance and betting records.
With no night spots to trap
sporting money, and with handle
and attendance booming at most
tracks this year, tax collectors
expect a husky increase in the
States pari-mutuel revenue.
Today's feature is the 1900
added Flash Stakes for 2-year-
olds at 512 furlongs.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK. Md, Aug. At
sounds like the old days. Charley
Keller is polling home runs and
hitting a terrific .542 average in
the championship baseball series.
This Charley is only 13 years old.
But he's already playing like q
chip of the old block-buster.
In fact, there are two chips.
Two sons Of Charley King
Kong Keller, the former New
York Yankee slugger, are stand
out players for Frederick's Little
League team. Pop is managing the
team.
Charley, jr., has smacked three
home runs in eight games of play
offs for the Maryland champion
ship. He's also pitched two one
hitters. Like his father, he slugs
them from the left side Of the
plate.
Donald Keller, II years old, has
hit two homers and boasts an
average Of 500. Only one other
player on the team is hitting over
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Washington Sailors Win
In Miles River REGATTA
speeiuI pi.poieh 10 Ihe siar

ST. MICHAEL'S, Md, Aug. 3.
PILOTS from the Washington
area practically dominated two
classes in the 31st annual Miles
River Yacht Club Regatta. which
ended here yesterday.
Bob Ray of Washington's Co
lumbia Yacht Club won the
Comet class title in Lucky Strike,
with John Swaine, jr.. of the
Tired Avon Yacht Club taking sec
ond in We Two and Columbia S
Harvey Lekson finishing third in
Sleipnir II.
Bob Harwood of the Potomac
River Sailing Association nosed
out Columbia's Frank Marquardt
for the thistle class championship.
Marquardt took first in yesterdays
race in White Shadow, while Har-
wood was third in Jim Cap be-
hind Highlander, piloted by Billy
Heintz of the West River Sailing
Association.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Todd Sends Out Sos
For Help in Line as
Two Men Quit Squad
By Lewis Z. Atchison
Ssar stoff cerrespondsns

Los ANGELES, Aug. 4.-Har-
|assed by an acute shortage Of Red
skins linemen. Coach Dick Todd
has sent an SOS to George Mar
shall in Washington. The clubs
president is reported to have a
couple Of deals on the fire, but
nothing has come Of them 80 far.
Todd's troubles have been ac-
centuated by the departure Of
John Kadlec and Bill Houston,
both of Missouri. Two Of the most
promising rockies In training
camp. they were attempting q
comeback after being out of foot
ball for two years. After 10 days
in camp. they decided their zest
for football didn't match the
necessary physical exertion.
The 235-pound Kadlec who
blocked so much more efficiently
than any other rookie guard was
10 cinch to make the Washington
squad. Houston, q 240-pounder
who played tackle and fullback in
college, had not shown as well.
He was not in condition and
PLAINLY was not up to the task of
moving ahead Of any Of the teams
veteran tackles.
With only two more weeks to get
ready for the opening exhibition
game with the Forty Miners In San
Francisco, Todd is getting desper-
ate for an offensive center. There
lis a mild Maryland-G Georgetown
rivalry for the post between Jim
Brasher and Jim Ricca, but the
latter prefers defensive duty, while
Brasher's 100 pounds may not be
enough for the job.
The Redskins undoubtedly will
pay careful attention to waiver
lists. but hardly figure to get the
kind Of line help they need before
playing out their string Of five pre-
season games.
The addition of Tackle Joe Moss
Of Maryland. Guard Jim Clarke Of
Oregon State, both with the Col
lege All Stars. and the eventual
addition Of AL Demao. veteran CEN
ter. will help. But Todd wants q
Ilife-preserver thrown to him
lpronto.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

bases loaded before Joe Ostrowski
put out the flame.
Bob Fellers checked his four
game losing streak in beating the
AS in the first game. The In
dians nicked Alex Kellner for
only four hits, but collected them
all in the sixth when, they scored
three runs to win. Luke Casters
18th homer with one on was the
big blow.
Carl Scheib held the Indians
to three hits in the aftermath
which the Athletics won with a
seven-run rally in the seventh
that was featured by Gus Zerniaps
10Th homer with one on.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Totals Al IL 27 13 Totals 2S ~ z
Filled out for Jones in .Sth..
Philadelphia ---------- 010 DOL 700
RunsmJoost, Fain te,. r philley. nhe o' Vaio.
Zen; sYSsr Mcothv AssEoth DO6y Simpson
PSiliey taS. zerniai i2,. xstrotS. Two. T
base hits-Fain. Philley. Three-base hit
valo. Home funs-:Doby. zernial. Stolen
Joost; Philley.. to Fain to, suder. Left
on bases--Philadelphi II; Cleveland, 3.
Bases on balls-On Scheib. 4; of Gromek.
l.; By Gromek. a. BY Jones, l. Hits
2 in Q innings; on Jones, 3 In is innings
on Rock, 1 in l inning. Runs and
earned runs-on scheib. ~; OF Gromek.
5-4; on .Brissie, 2-2: on Rock. 90.
Wild pitch---Jones. Winning pitcher
(6-6. Time-2:09. Attendance-32.53 .534.