davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27

pal Court. He will succeed Chief
Judge George P. Barse who will
retire on July z. ~
The President also named Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Frank H.
Myers to Judge Quinn's place on
the Municipal Court of Appeals.
The changes are in accordance
Evening star., 1952-06-27
House Roll Coll on Controls Bill. Poee As

a closed session to draft a final
House Roll Coll on Controls Bill. Poee As
compromise control bill after the
House voted late yesterday to wipe
out almost all price controls at
midnight Monday.
The House also voted to end
rent controls in many communi-
ties starting September 80.
The vote was 211 to 1876 on the
final version of the House bill
that has been hotly debated for
days.
All controls will expire next
Monday at midnight unless the
conferees are able to come up
with legislation acceptable to both
the House and Senate.
Bills Vary Greatly.
Separate bills passed by the two
branches of Congress vary greatly.
The Senate bill would retain price
as well as wage controls and con-
tinue rent controls.
Both measures contain a provi-
sion that requests" President
Truman to use the Taft-Hartley
labor law to halt the 26-day-old
steel strike.
Mr.. Truman has indicated he is
considering this but takes the
position he will not be forced by
Congress to invoke it.
On most other features, how
ever, the two bills differed SC
greatly that difficulty was antici-
pated in reaching an agreement.
Senator Maybank. Democrat, of
South Carolina, heading the SEN
ate conferees, indicated he had NO
intention of backing down from
the Senate's bill.
Stop Gap Action Seen.
If no agreement on bill that
MIR. Truman would be likely to
sign can be reached quickly, Con-
gresS may pass a stop-gap reso-
luton to continue controls while
the differences are being adjusted.
The House voted to end rent
controls except in critical defense
areas or where local officials spe-
cif1cally ask continuation. The
Senate bill calls for continuation
Of rent controls very much as they
now are until next March /.
BY vote of 210 to 1872, the
House approved a provision pro-
hibiting price ceilings after next
Monday on anything not rationed
or not under ALLEGATION controls.
That would mean about every
thing for nothing is rationed and
only a few metals are under al
location control.
Eight-MOnth Extension Set.
The Senate bill, on the other
hand, would keep price controls
in operation for another eight
months.
The House also voted, 256 to
1873, to replace the presidentially-
appointed Wage Sterilization
Board with one dominated by
public members subject to Senate
confirmation. This provision also
would ban the board acting in a
labor dispute unless both parties
invited it to act.
The Senate bill would retain the
present setup but with limitations
on its powers.
The key House voting found
Republicans largely supporting
the amendments which the ad-
ministration contends would
wreck the entire controls program
They were aided by many South
ern Democrats.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Judge Thomas D. Quinn of the
Municipal Court of Appeals was
nominated by President Truman
today to be chief judge of Munich
Evening star., 1952-06-27
BULLETIN

President Truman today
nominated Municipal Judge
Walter j. Casey for reappoint-
ment for a 10-year term. His
present appointment expires
July 7.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Control backers
Pin Hopes on
Conferees' Bill
Two Measures Vary
Greatly; House Seeks
To End Most Curbs

Administration forces looked to
Senate-House conference COM
mittee today to work out some
means of keeping wages and prices
under Government control.
The committee was called into
a closed session to draft a final
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Mercury Climbs
ToNineties With
More Heat Due
Hundreds Frustrated:
Arlington Restricts
Water Consumption

The mercury climbed toward an
expected SO degrees today, with
only slight relief from the oven-
like heat in sight in the next five
days. The / o'clock temperature
was 95.
Police reported that 327 per-
sons were hospitalized or collapsed
Evening star., 1952-06-27

in the area from heat exhaustion
since Wednesday. Of this total.
1913 were recorded since 3 pm.
yesterday. Yesterday was WASH
ington's hottest day since July
10, 1886. On that day it was los.
A total of 1855 Government
workers were released from their
jobs early yesterday, according tos
the Government Services Admin
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Pictures Of Judges on Page AIS
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Heot Continues in eost and South, but
Some Others Get Relief. Poee a.
Picture on Pooe AIS
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Continued on Page Az, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Fort Myer Leading
lnterservice League

Fort Myer has undisputed pos
session of first place in the Middle
Atlantic Interservice Athletic Con-
ference Basketball League and in
dications are that the Myermen
will be there at the finish.
The Fort Meade Medical Re-
placement Center is the only con-
ference team conceded q chance
to unseat Myer and the Medics
came out second best in a show
down last night at Fort Myer,
65-56. Myer now has a 100 con-
ference record. compared to the
Medics' 9-1 mark. In overall COM
petition. Myer stands at 1874 and
the Medics at 21-3.
: Meade led, 34-33, at halftime,
but John Pohl, Jimmy McFadden.
Tommy O'Keefe and Jack Jones
put on the pressure and Myer
went out front to stay. O,Keefe
and Jones each scored 18 points.
In other games. Bethesda Naval
Hospital defeated Naval Receiving.
80-65, and Arlington Hall edged
Fort McNair, 1918.
Conference standings: Fort
Myer tl0-0D, Fort Meade Medical
Replacement Center (9-D, Pa
tuxent Naval Air (6-2). Bethesda
Naval Hospital $50, Anacostia
Naval Air (4-4), Bainbridge (4-4) j,
Fort McNair 4-6l Arlington Hall
Station (4-3), Naval Receiving
Station MARINES (2-5), Naval Gun
Factory Marines d-D, Marine
Barracks K (1-D, Naval Security
(0-8). %a
Player-coach Dick Schnittker
led Fort Meade's base team to q
54-41 victory over Camp Detricke
in a non-league game at Camp
Detrick, Md. Schnittker scored
II points for Meade, which held
Detrick scoreless until only three
minutes remained in the half.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Mays Reports Today
For New Draft Test
by the Asseciafed Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 49,
Willie Mays. star New York Giants
outfielder. reports today for re-
examination at the induction CEN
ter here.
The 20-year-old Negro athlete
was examined for the draft last
October, but induction center Off
cials said he failed to pass his
aptitude test. L
The re-examination was ordered
by Col. James r. johnson, jr., Sc
lective Service director at Mont
gomery. Ala.
Mays Fairfield. Ala. draft board
referred the case to State head
quarters because the baseball
player is high school grad
|uate.
Col. johnson said last week that
regulations which went into ef-
feet January / permit acceptance
OF potential draftees with IL years,
schooling. even though they fail
the mental aptitude test.
Mays had q big role In the
Giants tremendous stretch drive
to the National League pennant,
He played in all games Of the
World Series in which the Giants
bowed to the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
keene 10 Battle Henri
AT Turner S Monday

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
has matched Julian Keene, Wash
ington light heavyweight who
made the honorable mention list
on the last National Boxing Asso-
Iciation list. with Art Henri Of
New York in the 10-round feature
fight next Monday night at
Turner's Arena.
Henri is heavyweight and this
win be Keene's first fight against
"a man in that class. About the
best item on Henri's record is
that he lasted nine rounds with
Rocky Marciano.
Kene's most recent outing was
very successful, as he beat Art
Towne in a six-round preliminary
|at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Journey Pairs Louis
And PGA Chief After
Color Ban Is Eased
sy ihs Asseele,.d Pres.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 16.-
Joe Louis was winner today In his
fight to gain Professional Coli
Association approval to play in the
San Diego Open tournament to-
morrow.
The former heavyweight boxing
champion declared this made him
the first Negro. amateur or pro-
fessional. to gain such approval.
The decision to accept his entry
as an invited amateur was an
nounced last night by Horton
Smith, PGA president.
Louis was paired with Smith
and another PGA national COM
mitteeman, Leland Gibson Of
Kansas City, as q starting three
some. 4
Negro Pro Barred.
Smith expressed pleasure at this
arrangement.
In announcing last night that
Louis would be permitted to play,
Smith said at the same time that
O PGA color line would stand
against another Negro. Bill Spill
Ter, Los Angeles professional.
He said Spiller lacked PGA ap-
proval as a professional and also
was subject to q long-standing
tradition based on the PGA by
law that all members must be
white.
Louis declared the bylaw did
not prevent Spiller from being
named an approved player by the
PGA and insisted the ban was
"just because Spiller is colored."
The former ring champion said
he would play. even though Spill
Ter is ruled out. but that he would
continue his fight to gain equal
rights for Negroes in golf.
Louis Criticizes PGA Rule.
He said that it was the last
sport in which racial prejudNe
now exists and that the PGA rule
was the major reason.
This is only the first round"
he declared.
Louis said he had nothing
against Smith and that when he
called him another Hitler" ear
lier in the week "it was not him
personally. but the things he
stood for"
Smith said he expected that the
PGA annual meeting next No
vember would take some action
to clarity the situation and pos
sibly establish a uniform code
with other golf organizations on
the approval Of players.
He insisted the PGA rules were
not intended to "be difficult for
any one. but only to protect the
game"
Evening star., 1952-01-16
By Bill Fuchs.

Roosevelt remains a question
mark in high school basketball
circles today and it probably will
be another week at least before
something definite about the Rid
|ers will be revealed.
In defeating Washington-Lee,
|55-37. last night at Roosevelt, the
Riders weren't pushed in record
ing their fifth straight victory.
AnacoStia could give Roosevelt
trouble when the two teams meet
January 26. but by that time, the
Riders should have a nine game
winning streak. Roosevelt en-
tertains Suitland at $3.50 tomor-
ROW, plays Chamberlain Saturday,
Bell Tuesday and Montgomery
Blair next Wednesday.
Rough Games Ahead.
After Anacostia, Roosevelt is in
for some rough riding. st. Johns,
Gonzaga, Western and Tech come
up in that order.
Washington-Lee went to Roose-
velt last night with six victories
I'm seven games. but Coach John
Rothrock claims his team is too
inexperienced to be rated among
the better teams in this area.
Ted Groom and Mike Curran
are the only players back from
last year." he says. "Sure, we
have good record. but we've been
lucky. We used the fast break
and for awhile it worked. But
we're just too inexperienced to &c
on winning"
Coach Gabe Ferazzi of Roose-
welt Is looking no further than to-
morrow's meeting with Suitland
1--WE have good club" he admits
"and they looked their best
against WI. The boys played
the ball they're capable of play.
ing"
Tech Big Opponent.
AS for the game with powerful
Tech February S, Ferazzi will &c
no further than to guarantee hi.
teams appearance.
Bill Wright and Bill Smith
with IS points each. led Roose.
velt last night. The Riders got of
to a 1874 lead and were never
headed, although the Generals
led by Ted Groom, Dick Reedel
and Bernie Dean, came withir
four points near the end of thu
fourth quarter.
Wright. Smith, Hal Pollin aht
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Hunt Committee Approves
Spring Sfeepleehase Dates
By the As.eeia,ed Pres,


NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The
Hunts Committee Of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton yesterday announced 1t ha6
approved the following spring
schedule:
Camden Races. Camden. S. c.
March 10.
The Carolina Cup, Camden
Is. c.. March 20.
Deep Run Hunt Race Associa.
tion. Richmond, Va. April S.
Virginia Gold Cup Association
Warrenton. Va, April IL.
My Lady's Manor point-to-point
Monkton. Md, April IL.
Middleburg Hunt Race Associa.
|tion. Middleburg. Va. April 10.
Grand National point-to-point
Butler. Md. April 10.
Maryland Hunt Cup Associa.
ton, Glyndon, Nd. April Is.
Radnor Hunt Club, Malvern
Pa. May 10.
Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club
Media. Pa. May II.
Adiacents Hunts Racing Asso.
citation, Purchase, N. Y. May q
subject to approval Of the New
York State Racing Commission
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1)

on his preferential list Of players.
He's giving it special attention
in the hope the clubs, first pick
will help make fans forget that
Leon Heath, No. / choice q year
ago, and George Thomas, his 1850
counterpart, were not exactly SEN
sational.
G0ode Was Top Choice.
The Redskins top choice in
1949 was Rob Goode, who began
to come into his own last year.
In 1948 the club got Harry Gil
mer as the bonus choice and
drafted Lowell Tew. Gilmer's
Alabama teammate. first in the
regular selection of players. Tew
didn't play pro ball.
The Redskins worst skull was
picking Cal Rossi first in 1916
when he wasn't eligible. repeat
ing the selection in 1947. Then
Rossi declined the invitation to
put on an Indian suit.
Although quite a few didn't
play here, the Redskins have had
some pretty good No. / men. be-
ginning with Sammy Baugh in
1887. After Farkas came I. B.
Hale. q Texas Christian lineman
who had been one Of Baugh's
teammates. Hale didn't play.
Ed Boel Of New York U1fiver-
sity, No. /, in 1910, didn't play
either. but the Redskins got Roy
Zimmerman fifth and Bob Sey-
nnour eighth. In 1941 they took
Forrest Evashevski, Tom Har-
mons blocker at Michigan. Eva
shevski decided against pro ball
for a coaching job and recently
gave UP the Washington State
berth to accept the Iowa job.
Missed Out on Sanders.
In 1942 the Washington club
took Orban (Spec) Sanders, who,
however. went in the service and
later chose Ray Flaherty and the
New York Yankees in the ALI
American Conference. In "a AL
Demao was drafted ninth.
Most of the 1943 top draft
choices gave the Redskins a cold
shoulder, but Frank Atkins, 28th
on the list. ended the season as
the leagues second leading
ground gamer. Four Notre
Damers, Lou Rymkus-still with
the Cleveland Browns - Walt
Ziemba, Bob Dove and Harry
Wright. were chosen, but only
Rymkus played here.
Mike Micka, No. in 1914, came
through handsomely, although
eventually traded to Boston. and
the Redskins got Center Clyde
Erhardt for their 17th choice n
the same draft. The 1945 selec-
ton was Jim Hardy, who was
traded to the Rams for Fred
Boensch and Jack Davis. Eddie
Saenz was 18th.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Pro Football
(Continued From Page CID

versions now are almost automa-
tic, and he would propose that
each touchdown be worth seven
points. This. he said, would dis
courage gamblers in establishing
point spreads" on games and
would save many footballs kicked
into the stands at SIT per. Such
a saving, it was estimated, would
exceed $4,000 a season.
It is expected the question of
shifting the Yanks' franchise
rumored for some time-will get a
full airing. Reports have it that
groups in Baltimore, Houston and
Dallas are angling for the Yanks.
II like it here" Collins said,
when asked about these reports.
I'm q New Yorker. I don't want
to move the franchise"
Bonus Pick Due Early.
First of in the draft session
will come the bonus pick" for
which Philadelphia, Washington,
Detroit, the Bears and the Giants
are ineligible. They received the
bonus in past years.
Among the senior quarterbacks
are such passing stars as Babe
Parilli of Kentucky, Bill Wade of
Vanderbilt, Larry Isbell of Baylor,
AL Dorow of Michigan State, Don
Klosterman Of Loyola clos An
geles) and Ed Brown of San Fran
cisco.
Running backs facing the draft
include Hugh McElhenny, Wash
ington; Ollie. Matson, San Fran
cisco: Ed Modzelewski, Maryland: !:
Frank Clifford, Southern Cali
fornia. and Bill Reichardt, Iowa.
Standout linemen include Jim
Weatherwall, Oklahoma; Bill Nc
Coll, Stanford; Bob Carey, Michi-
gan State; Bob Toneff, Notre
Dame; Dick Hightower, Southern
Methodist. and Les Richter. Cali
f0rnia
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Benjamin F. Houser, 6S,
Ex-BosebuII Player, Dies
BY The Assoeiaied Pres.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 16.-Ben-
jamin F. Houser. 68, one time ma
jor Lacquer who later was a COL
lege baseball coach and semipro
manager in Maine, died at his
home yesterday.
Houser. first baseman. was
with the Athletics In 1910. He
was with the Boston Braves in
1911 and 1912 before going to
Colby College to coach. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-16
1erps' Final Ring TrYoufs
Are Scheduled TONIGHT {

Ten intramural boxing bouts
will be staged at University Of
Maryland's Richie Coliseum to-
night at 8:15 as final .tryouts for
the schools mitt team.
Winners tonight will be the
probable starters for Maryland's S
opening match February l, with
the Marines at Quantico. i.
Among newcomers to the team
are Gary Fisher, 175-pounder. a
former Maryland State AAU
champion: Ronnie Rhodes, 165,
from Texas and Gary CARRIER. 1875.
another former Maryland amateur
champion.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
New Rule May Make
Collegiate Football
Less Rough in 1852
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. Jan. 16.-College football
lin 1852 promises to be at least a
little less rough as the result of
action taken by the NCAA Rules
Committee.
The committee yesterday re-
worded the rule covering unnec-
Iessary roughness to make it clear
that it wants flagrant violators
thrown out of the game.
1t also acted to charge q team
with a time out for sending in
la player just to punt. This is
the only change made in the sub
|stitution rules which are the basis
|of the two-platoon system.
Under the new rules, q player
may be banned from the game
and his team penalized is yards
for striking with the forearms. ell
bows or locked hands. Before,
is yards only was the penalty.
Custer Mandatory.
Inc Rules Committee also sub
stituted the word Shall" for
may" in making a fragrant vio-
lator Of the personal foul rules
subject to disqualification. a.
This makes it mandatory in
stead of discretionary" Fritz
Crisler, chairman of the commit
tee. explained. 'It also will i'm
press on both officials and coaches
that the penalty is meant to be
severe"
The committee left unchanged
the rule making mandatory the
election Of a player who strikes
an opponent with the fist or knee.
The rule makers also revised
the sections on clipping and piling
on.
The former definition of a clip.
hitting a player anywhere on the
back. was restored. Since 1949,
1t has been illegal to block from
behind only from the waist down.
Holding Penalty Tightened.
Piling on was made Illegal as
soon as the. ball becomes dead. ).
The penalty for illegal defensive
holding also VIII be more severe.
IS yards instead Of >5. "This is
aimed particularly at holding
eligible pass receivers because
some teams were willing to gamble
a 5-yard penalty against a long
completed pass" Tad Wieman.
committee secretary, reported.
The Rules Committee is expect
ed to give final approval today to
provisional permission for use of a
football covered with a material
besides leather which has been
the standard requirement for 80
years.
Rubber Ball Tested.
While the proposed new rule
says. "a ball made Of other ma
terial besides leather may be used
by mutual agreement Of the op-
posing teams" rubber cover is
behind the change.
Manufacturers OF rubber-cov-
cred ball showed their product to
the Rules Committee and said it
had been used in 1,50O college.
high school. service and profess
sional games last season.
Promoters Of the rubber-coyered
ball claimed it increases passing
and kicking efficiency. particularly
when wet, and retains its original
shape longer because it doesn't
become waterlogged. They told
the Rules Committee, which winds
up its three-day meeting today,
that it will last four to six times
longer than a leather covered ball.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

any other nearby spot. Especially
is this true during the late winter
and early spring months. In fact,
there are few days during the
year when some. one is not fish,
ing in the waters of the Fresh.
Aliens Fresh is easily reached
by automobile. Take Route S to
Waldorf, Md, 60 straight through
traffic light there and down
Route 302 for about 18 miles. A
sign on the right side of the road
pointing left says Aliens Fresh,
a mile. y Turn left and there you
are.
Most anglers fish from the
banks Of the Fresh, using casting
rods and reels, a cork bobber and
small perch hooks. Live minnows,
purchasable on the spot, are the
best bats at this time Of the year
when the yellow perch are biting.
Later in the season the white
perch, hickory shad and white
shad make their way up the Wico-
mico into the Fresh. Then blood
worms or plain angleworms will
take the white perch and small
shad spoons are proper for the
shad.
Still later in the season, large
mouth black bass may be taken
and always there is the chance
of hooking a nice pickerel. In
the deep channels below the
Fresh, monster carp lie in wait
and so great are their numbers
anglers snag them as you would
herring.
There is no license required to
fish at Aliens Fresh. If you've
never fished there. by all means
try it. It is q mighty popular
fishing hole.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Govilun and Dykes Begin
Training for Title Fight
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 16.-Kid
Gavilan. welterweight boxing
champion from Havana, and
Bobby Dykes Of Miami began
workouts today for their title
fight in Miami Stadium Febru.
ary 4.
Gavilan arrived yesterday and
said he hoped to shed about 3
pounds to get down to lat In
time for the fight.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Assistunt Football Coach
Quits College of Pacific
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

STOCKTON, Calf. Jan. 16.--
Carl Jorgenson, football line coach
for the College Of the Pacific. re-
signed yesterday. He said he
would become associated with q
fertilizer and cotton firm In Ari-
zona. with headquarters in
Phoenix.
Jorgenson Joined the College Of
the Pacific staff year ago. He
played at st. Mary's College and
was assistant coach there until
the school dropped football at the
end of the 1850 season. 7
Evening star., 1952-01-16
BobsIed Racer 10 Quit

MASSENA, N. r. Jan. 16 R.--
Pat Martin. brakeman on the
United States olympic bobsled
team, says hen give up racing
after the winter Olympics at Oslo
Norway, next month. Martin. 28-
|year-old gasoline station attend
ant. did not say why he planned
TO quit.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

stephens Wltu
the news that
he an d some
+ r i e n d S had
and caught 80
yellow perch in
Aliens Ere h
Sunday.
To the un-
initiated. AL
lens Fresh, for
a body Of wa
ter it's size,
probably fur
nishes S more
fun to more
nennlA than