davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Bootleg Raiders Call
Northeast Suspect
.Simkins Associate

Police arrested "an associate Of
Roger (Whitetop) Simkins," COL
ored gambler cited by the Senate
for contempt, yesterday on illegal
liquor charges in a weekend
cleanup of bootleggers.
Lawrence Hall. So, colored, of
the 500 block of Twenty-fourth
street NE, was charged with keep
ing and selling whisky without a
license. Probationary Detective
John S. Trodden said Hall long
has been an associate of Simkins
and that he has been selling liquor
since 1917.
In another weekend raid 18th
precinct officers raided a "high-
class Joint" in the 1900 block OF
Seventh street NV. and charged
Hans I. Larson, 26. colored, of the
1000 block of Otis place NE. with
keeping and selling whisky with
out a license.
Ten others in the building scat
tered about the house as police
were forced to break down the
door. A lookout shouted the warn
ing-"It's a raid''-as the officers
put their shoulders to the door.
Others arrested by police on
whisky charges were:
Charles L. Jones, 80, of the
1400 block of S street NV; James
c. Mitchell, 80. of the 1400 block
of Fifth street NV; Eddie Young,
81, Of the 1000 block of Twenty
sixth street NV; George r
Murphy. rs. of the 140O block Of
w street NV; James A. Bow
man, 81, of the 400 block of Kings
court NV, and Miss Victoris
Peady, Ga. Of the HOO block oi
G street NV. All are colored.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Move in House Seeks
TO Find if Acheson
Made British Deal
BY the Associoied Press

Secretary of State Acheson may
be called before Congress to say
whether he has made any secret
agreements with the British on
the conduct of the Korean War.
Representative Radwan, Repub-
lican. of New York, introduced a
resolution yesterday demanding
such a report. He added that if
Mr.. Acheson has made "secret
arrangements" on his current trip
to Europe, they should be re-
pudiated upon his return"
Mr.. Acheson was under con-
gressional fire last week following
London reports he had apologized
to the British for not notifying
them in advance of recent heavy
American air raids on Red power
plants near the Yalu River in
Korea.
Senator Knowland. Republican
of California. demanded that the
full text of Mr.. Acheson's remarks
to British members Of Parliament
be made public here. Senator
Knowland said yesterday the State
Department offered him a copy,
with the understanding it not be
made public. ......
He said he turned down the
offer, and repeated his original
demand.
Senator Bridges, Republican Of
New Hampshire, said the apology
If made - was a shocking
thing"
Mr.. Radwan said in his state
ment yesterday he didn't think
this country owed an apology to
Great Britain or any one else for
the bombing.
If we must apologize to some
one, then I say the only one en-
titled to an apology is Gen. Doug
las Macarthur who recommended
such action well over a year ago
and got fired as a result" Mr..
Radwan said.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Chang Says Bombing
|0f China's Industries
Might Set Off Revolt
BY the Associofed Press

Chang Kai-shek today pre-
dicted that any all-out bombing
Of China's war industries might
touch off a powder -keg of rebel
lion built up by Communist
tyranny.
Gen. Chang, president Of the
Chinese Nationalist government
exiled on Formosa, was inter-
viewed in a copyrighted article in
United States News and World
Report.
Predicts Rebellion.
He said China has few war in
dustries but, if they were knocked
out by bombing, the Communists
would have trouble keeping order
in thickly populated areas. Bomb
ing of communications lines lead
ing to Korea or of arsenals in
Manchuria would seriously ham,
per Chinese Red forces in Korea,
he said.
I'm China's long history, no
tyranny remained in power long. -
ne said. "At the first favorable
opportunity, they (the Chinese
people, will rise up against the
Communist rule"
At another point, Gen. Chang
said the Communists are trying to
make China a warlike nation
through force and fear. He COM
mented:
But you cannot bring about
cohesion by coercion. >. am sure
that not such support but revolt
will be forthcoming"
Says He'll Return.
Gen. Chang repeated his de-
termination to lead his Formosa
forces in a military assault on the
China mainland some day. When
that times comes, he said, he ex-
poets to be joined by men now
bearing arms for the Reds as well
as by anti-Communist guerillas.
He painted grim picture of
conditions in China, saying
Chinese Reds are heavily depend
ent on Russia for power. He said
Red China's main strength in the
Far East is not military but psy-
Geological.
Gen. Chang said he has COM
piled statistics showing the Chi
nese Reds liquidated more than
S million men between October
l, 1949, and February /, 1852.
Since then, he estimated the fig
ure has become several times
greater.
Evening star., 1952-06-30


The new medical society presi-
dent is a graduate of Eastern
High School, George Washington
University and the Georgetown
University School of Medicine.
DR.. Yater was named professor of
medicine and director Of the de-
partment of medicine in 1880, a
position he held until he resigned
in 1945. He was also head of the
department of medicine at George
town Hospital and at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital from 1882 to
1945.
DR.. Yater is a diplomatic Of the
American Board of Internal Med
icine, and is the author Of two
medical books and 100 scientific
articles.
DR.. Yater and his wife, the
former Ruth Millicent Becker,
have four children, Millicent,
Stephanie, Wallace, jr., and
Camille. The Yaters live at 4907
Indian lane NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Acheson Tells Austria
U. 5. Troops Will Stay
Until Il Is Independent
By the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, Austria, June 3d.
United States Secretary of State
Dean AcheSon said today Amer
ican troops will remain in occu-
pied Austria until its independ-
ence is assured.
He blamed Russia for the fail
ure OF the Big Four to write a
treaty of independence. To a
news conference of Austrian and
Allied newsmen, he said: Make
no mistake about it. OF the four
powers in Austria, three want to
go home"
Mr.. Acheson is making a two
day state visit to this crossroads
country Of east and west. He
came here from Berlin.
Aimed to Bolster Courage.
His visits to the two Commu-
nist-ringed cities are aimed at
bolstering the courage of their
people by reaffirming Western
support for their objectives. In
the case of Austria it is the COM
pletion of a treaty of independ-
ence, long blocked by Soviet de-
laying tactics.
Just before the news conference
Mr.. Acheson called on DR.. Theodor
Koerner. aged Socialist President
of Austria. with a message from
President Truman pledging that
the United States would do every
thing within its power to restoreI
final freedom" to Austria.
Austria is still under four
power occupation. The United
States, Britain and France have
a total of $4,000 troops and the
Russians an estimated 10000 in
this strategic nation.
Cheered by Hundreds.
Mr.. Acheson called on Presi-
dent Koerner in the latter's resi-
dence in the old winter palace
of the Hapsburg emperors. Al
crowd of several hundred Aus
trianS cheered Mr.. Acheson as he
drove up to the palace accom-
panied by United States High
Commissioner Walter j. Dom
nelly.
With Mr.. Koerner was Austrian
Foreign Minister Karl Gruber.
During the 15-minute call Mr..
Acheson stepped onto the balcony
overlooking the grounds of the
palace.
Next the United States foreign
minister paid a formal visit to
Chancellor Leopold Figl and Vice
Chancellor DR.. Adolf Schaerf.
Both Mr.. Figl and DR.. Schaerf
recently visited in the United
States.
On the days schedule was
lunch with Mr.. Gruber, sight
seeing with Mrs. Acheson and
members of the official party,
and an evening reception at the
Donnelly home. Late tonight
there will be a state dinner given
by Mr.. Figl in historic Congress
Hall, where the Congress of vi
emma met in 1915 after the defeat
of Napoleon.
Mr.. Acheson will take off to-
morrow for Brazil, where he
makes an official visit before re-
turning to Washington.
Before leaving Berlin, the
United States Secretary had as
sured the Germans that 1--WE shall
remain in Berlin until we are
satisfied the city is secure" He
reminded them I'VE shall regard
any attack on Berlin from what
ever quarter as an attack against
our forces and ourselves"
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Senate Leaders Expect
Quick Ratification Of
Pacts With GERMANY
By George Beveridqe


Senate leaders today looked for
fast ratification of two historic
agreements which would bring
West Germany into virtual part
nership with other free nations
in the struggle against COM
murjsm.
Chairman Connally of the
Foreign Relations Committee
predicted the Senate would give
its two-third vote of approval
without too much trouble.
One possibility of fireworks
however, was raised by a drive
from Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican, Of Iowa, to limit the
Presidents authority to send
troops overseas without consulting
Congress.
Action May Hasten Others.
Majority leaders hope to dispose
OF the two agreements in order
to close out its business this week
In addition, however, the admin
iStration hoped speedy Senate ac-
ton would hasten other nations
ratification of the pacts signed
last month at Bonn and Paris.
The two agreements up for de-
bate are:
/. A peace contract between the
United States, Britain, France and
West Germany. This would wind
up the German occupation and
set terms under which West Ger
many would cooperate with the
other powers.
2. A revision of the North At
lantic treaty protocol. which would
extend the defense guarantees of
the treaty to the free Germans.
Troop Issue Pushed.
During Foreign Relations Com
mittee debate, Senator Hicken-
looper pushed for amendments in
the overseas troops issue. This is
substantially the same argument
which tied up the Senate last
year. Hr. Truman has contended
he has the power to send troops
overseas when national security
requires it. Most Republican Sen
ators vehemently dissented.
Senator Hickenlooper originally
proposed that congressional ap-
proval be required for any mill
tary implementation" Of the
treaty. The committee watered
this down by saying any bans
would not apply to stationing of
American troops in Western Ger
many.
The committee rejected a SIM
liar amendment involving the
protocol agreement, but the Iowan
said he would raise the issue on
the floor.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Germun Truins Collide

NEUSS, Germany, June 80 (P).
Two German passenger trains
collided head-on near the Neuss
railway station today. Approx
mately 80 persons were reported
injured. Traffic had been routed
on a single track because a de-
rallied locomotive blocked the Sec
ond track.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
BY the AssoSioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 30
Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man Of the Democratic National
Committee, told American women
yesterday that they can carry
this election in November because
there are a million and half more
Of us of voting age than there
are men"
Mrs. Edwards, who heads the
women's division of the Demo-
cratic national organization, talked
politics in an interview recorded
for broadcast here.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Women Can Garry Election, Mrs. India Edwards Saws

Her own name has been men
toned in connection with the
vice presidency but she commented
that Il don't think the American
public opinion is quite ready to
accept a woman for such high
Office"
Evening star., 1952-06-30

QenC OF Lne
District Medi-.
cal Society.
He succeeds
DR.. Frank D.
Costenbader.
DR.. Yater is
foun der and
director Of the
Y a ter Clinic,
1901 K street
NV. He has
been editor of
the medical So
ciety's journal,
Medical Annals,
since it was eS-
Evening star., 1952-06-30
City Official Resiqns

PITTSBURGH, June 80 R.-
Manager David D. Rowlands of
suburban Mount Lebanon resigned
yesterday to accept a $1O.800-a-
year post as city manager of Eau
Claire, Wis, effective August /.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Arubinn Nioht School

Jidda, Saudi Arabia. has its
first commercial night school, with
"a number of young government
employees as its faculty six nights
a week, and 40 students enrolled.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Johnston CIinging
To NBA Scoring Lead
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Neil
Johnston of the Philadelphia
Warriors held on to his scoring
lead in the National Basketball
Association today-but only by the
narrow margin of three points.
Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics
was in the runnerup spot with
COS points in % games for 20.9
average. Johnston's 608 points
gives him a per game rate of 21.0
in 20 starts.
With Ed Macauley of Boston in
third place and teammate Bill
Sharman in sixth, the Celtics
boast three of the top six scorers
"a situation that exists for the
first time in the league. The Min
neapolis LakerS' George Mikan
and Vern Mikkelsen hold down the
fourth and fifth positions, respec-
lively.
Odie Spears of the Rochester
Royals continued his superiority
on the free throw line, hitting on
lot of 124 charity tosses-an 86.3
per cent rate. Mikkelsen is the
leagues field goal marksman. with
44.4 shooting percentage.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1952-12-30
CorI's Trick Knee
Gets Most Attention
In Badgers Camp
By the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 30
There's a knee here at Wisconsin's
Rose Bowl headquarters that is
getting almost as much attention
as some of Hollywood'S famous
knees. This one doesn't belong
to movie star, however. It's
Harland Carl's.
The fleet Badger left nalfback
missed the UCLA, Indiana and
games and was in
for only three plays against Rice
because of a trick knee. iViscon-
sin lost the UCLA game and Coach
Red Sanders of UCLA said Cari's
absence helped his team gain the
triumph.
Carl carried Sc times for 432
yards, a IA average. in the games
when he was fit. Coach Ivy Will
hanson definitely has named Bill
Hutchinson to lead off against
Southern California but is hoping
Carl will be available for part Of
the game.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
New PimIico Officers
Chosen at Meeting
BY the Assoeicted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3O.-The
new owners of Pimlico took over
formally today by voting them
selves into the top Offices of the
Maryland Jockey Club, which op-
crates the historic race track.
Cary C. Boshamer of Gastonia
N. c.. textile man and owner OF
a big breeding establishment al
Clover, s. c., became the new
president. Herman and Ber
Cohen. Baltimore brothers who
are building contractors and op-
crate Television Station WAAM
became vice president and secre-
.tary. respectively.
Louis Pondfield, another Balti-
more man associated with
BoShamer in two Ohio race tracks
became treasurer and was desig-
mated executive director. The foul
will make up the board of di.
trectorS
They expected to have an an.
Inouncement later today about ar
extensive improvement program
for Pimlico which had been pro.
jected by the old directors.
John D. Jackson, who came tt
Pimlico last year after being gen
eral manager of Washington ane
Arlington Parks at Chicago, wa
retained by the new owners a!
general manager of Pimlico.
John O'Keefe of Baltimore, wht
has been working with Boshamel
and Pondfield in Ohio, was namee
public relations director for PIN.
lico.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Scorboth and MoIoy
Begin Preparing for
Senior Bowl Duel
By the Associoted Press

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 30.-Oppos-
ing North and South squad foot
ball stars settled down to full
scale, tWo-a-day workouts today
in preparation for next Saturdays
Senior Bowl game here.
The As players, many of them
slightly battered from other all
star games last week. drew gray,
drizzly weather for their first drills
in Ladd Memorial Stadium
Thirty-nine members of the two
squads played either in the East
West game at San Francisco
Blue Gray at Montgomery OF
North-South at Miami.
The coaches, Paul Brown for
the North and Steve Owen for the
South, both held long blackboard
drills yesterday.
Jack Scarbath of Maryland, one
of the heroes of the North-South
game. will match his throwing
arm against Charley Maloy, Holy
Cross passer, who is likely to start
at quarterback for the North.
Maloy is rarin' to get into Senior
Bowl action after sitting out the
East-West game in San Francisco
He said he thought Coach Biggie
Mum was right in not using him
since Tommy O'Connell of Illinois
spanked the East to a 21-20 win.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
BY the Assoeicted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30
Georgia Tech will depend on its
belly play to generate yardage
against Mississippi's Rebels, even
though the Engineers believe their
Sugar Bowl football opponents
have prepared defenses against
them.
The oddly y-named play "has
been our top ground-gainer all
year." Coach Bobby Dodd of Tech
said. 1T isn't a secret weapon,
but is something we've used all
year"
Here's how the play works from
conventional T offense:
Quarterback Bill Brigham gets
the ball from Center Pete Brown
and runs straight back, sticking
the ball into the stomach OF one
of his halfbackS-Leon Harde-
man or Billy Teas. With both
holding the ball they run toward
the line and at the last minute
Brigham decides whether to give
.the ball to his halfback or keer
lit. If he keeps it, he can run
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Broncos' Action Won't Help
Terps Get Game With Texas

Texas has another open date
for 1853 as result of Santa
Claras dropping football, but tnat
will not help Maryland in it's ef-
fort to schedule the Longhorns,
Coach Jim Tatum said today from
Miami.
Maryland and Texas nearly got
together for next year. with the
Terps slated to visit Austin Oc-
tober 3. but the Longhorns could
not return the visit until 1856 be-
cause of previous commitments.
Clemson was willing to move its
October 3 game with Maryland
to November %.
Tatum could not see any ad-
vantage in playing Texas OILY for
one year, and in Austin. The
Maryland coach and his family
are vacationing in Miami follow
ing the North-South Shrine game
Christmas Day. He will watch
the Orange Bowl game, and re-
turn here for the NCAA and foot
bali coaches meetings next week,
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Davis Cup
Continued From Page A-160


of them by Seixas-in the first
two sets.
Trabert's erratic form might be
largely attributed to the exhaus-
tion he suffered in losing his
singles duel with McGregor in
yesterdays killing heat.
The weather today was almost
cool by comparison but the change
came too late to do Tony, the
sailor from Cincinnati, any good
Watching McGregor and Sedg-
man swarm over the court today
returning everything within reach
of their racquets and putting up
an impregnable barrier once they
reached the forecourt, one was
struck with the thought that Jack
Kramer and his partner had bet
ter get in some strenuous prac-
tice before they take on the Aus
sizes in their pro tour. scheduled
to open in Los Angeles in the
early part of January.
1t should be a hummer of a
series, especially if McGregor car
maintain anything approaching
his present form.
At the conclusion of today's
cilncher. Harry Hopman, captain
of the AusSie team, announced he
would give the fans a final look
at Sedgman and McGregor a:
amateurs in tomorrow's conclud.
ing singles. Seixas said he woulc
make up his mind later whether
he and Trabert would play out tht
string OF perhaps turn one mattel
over to Ham Richardson, tn,
youngster from Baton Rouge, La
Evening star., 1952-12-30

a positive, and lucrative, offer to
direct the Baltimore team in
1883" Wilson played for North
western and later was star end
for the Chicago Bears.
More than 12,3O0 season tickets
have been sold in the campaign
to bring pro football back to
Baltimore, and National Football
League Commissioner Bert Bell
says: 1T looks like Baltimore is
going to sell it's quota"
The quota is $4,000 tickets by
January %. If Baltimore sells
them, Bell has guaranteed a
league franchise next year.
II am still considering three
persons as owner. Two of them
are Baltimoreans," Bell said yes
Iterday. He would go no further
as to their identity. He also
said he has contacted two pro-
/ fessional coaches who said they
ARE interested in coming to Bal
tiniore.'
Baltimore would take over the
franchise vacated when the Dallas
Texans folded.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
%fs> %fs> HIcH ScHooLs'1

you consider that a good. efficient
number?"
NO." the coach replied. But
that's how many jerseys I have
and there's no money to buy new
ones"
Things are also better for
Pearce, personally. He'll remem-
Der 1852 for a long time as the
year he got a secretary. It's diff
cult to picture a man trying to
run the job without one. but
Pearce had to do it for years.
The additional help will be a big
aid to sportswriters, too. For the
first time in his career Pearce has
found time to get records up to
date.
Pearce is a big genial guy who
came up from Abilene. Tex, in the
early 1930s to attend school at
George Washington University
He played tackle on the CIV foot
ball teams of 1872. He never
went back to Texas as planned
Instead, he stayed here, first as
assistant football coach to Chief
Guyon at Eastern, then as head
coach at Central from 1854
He replaced Birch Bayh as head
of the department of health. phy-
sical education and safety for the
District schools in l941 when
Bayh went to the Army. Pearce
went into the Navy shortly after
that and when he returned in
1916 he resumed where he left
off. Bayh is still the head of
the department, but all matters
concerning the District Interhigh
athletic leagues are left up to
Hardy. In fact, bylaws approved
by the Board of Education and
the superintendent of schools
delegate commissioner-like au-
thority to Hardy.
Trouble is, nobody will let
Hardy do his job. Remember the
Len Kanthal case last fall? Hardy
was the middle man in that one
But as was pointed out, he's a
genial guy. Hardy's decision or
protest by AnacoStia, based or
Coolidges use of Kanthal. was
overruled. 1t wasn't exactly
cricket. but Hardy took it ir
stride. 1t is hoped that in the
year 1858, Pearce will be allowed
| to use the authority delegated
! to him.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Georgia Tech to Rely Heavily
On Belly Play in Sugar Bowl

or pitch out to another back, who
either runs wide or passes.
The Sugar Bowl crowd of 10000
and Nationwide television audi
ence probably will see lot of the
play.
1T has a lot of the advantages
of the highly publicized option
play of the split-T. which Ole
Miss uses" Dodd said.
Both teams worked out yester-
day, holding signal drills and lin
bering up. Ole Miss is training at
Biloxi, on the Mississippi Gulf
Coast, and the Georgia Tech squad
is in New Orleans.
Both camps reported their
ailing lists diminishing. Wesley
Knight, Mississippi trainer, said
only one of a group reported sick
with virus infection Sunday may
have to go slow in workouts. Gen.
ter Jim Ingram is the only man
who appeared to have a lingering
cold.
Dodd said Teas and Hardeman
his injured backfield stars. were
showing improvement and tere
expected to start.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
-Four Winners Short
OF Record, DeSpirito
Has 5 Mounts Today
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 30.-Swarthy
little Apprentice Jockey Tony
DeSpirito goes after the all-time
riding record today and needs only
four winners to break it.
Tony rode four winners in seven
races at Tropical Park yesterday to
run his score to 385, just three
short of the record of 388, first set
46 years ago. He has mounts in
five races on today's nine-event
program and may get more before
post time at 1880 pm.
YOungSter Confident.
The nervy rider from Lawrence,
Mass. who celebrated his 18th
birthday on Christmas eve, is con-
f1dent he can better the world rec
ord set in 1906 by Walter Miller
and tied in 1850 by Joe Culmone
and Willie Shoemaker.
DeSpirito rode his first winner
at Sunshine Park, near Tampa,
last January % and his score
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Former WI High Classmates
Play for Jim Johnson 7oniqht

in the best of health and was
working as a research analyst in
the Defense Department. He be-
gan to have severe headaches and
underwent an operation for a
brain tumor. After several months
away from his job, he returned
to work but recurrent bad health
forced him to return to a hospital.
He requires constant medical
care and a special diet.
Former fellow employees and a
number of friends have helped the
family. When his Washington
Lee teammates heard of his ILL
ness. they decided to stage the
benefit game.
Dick Brooks, former WI ath-
lete, and Pete Rockville. athletic
director at the school, helped to
make ARRANGEMENTS for the game,