davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
American LeaKue.

Batting-Wilson, washington, .419: Del
5ss '5s5; Rosen' Cleveland, 'ssi; woodiins,
New. York. Dyck, st. Louis. and Baker,
Washington. 1857.
eisvesha 49, Ps4sa PSssSn Boston, aS R0'fs
yal9. Philadelphia 16; Avila. cleve-
Dropo, Boston. 16; Boone. Cleveland,
15; Mele. Chicago and Mateski, Phil
Hits-Simpson. Cleveland, "a; Robinson:
SasatS SShsatsS new sR ydSP &c.
ton, and Fox. Chicago. 80.
Home runs---Rosen, Cleveland, 8: Wertz
DstTes pIsysls tied q vlt RI0p0 eadh aos'0n
stolen basss1Ayila clsyeland d:.o1 4; n;1 pi-
zuto, New York, and Rivera. st. Louis. g.
Pitchins--Henry. Boston, 40. 1000; Cain,
st. Louis. 80. 1000: .Dorish Chicago,
aromek' cleveland nd and Marrero' Wash
strikeouts-Pierce, Chicaso; 60: Dobson;
Chicago. 90; Garcia, Cleveland, and
In0aei Isnd. aoiutteman. tenn Detroit. and shantz
National League.
wards. Cincinnati. .37l;, Lowrey. g
.35T; Cooper, Boston. .o4O.
IRuns-Adams, Cincinnati, 10; Hemus. st.
Louis, Is; Ramazz0tti Chicago. Hatton
Cincinnati, and Lockman, New York. II.
Runs batted in--Kluszewski. Cincinnati.
lyn, and Ryan, Philadelphia. ID; Cam
PAMELA, Brooklyn, IA.
Cincinnati 80; Baum
holt8 and Sauer. Chicago. Adams. Gin
cinnati, and Hemus, st. Louis, "a.
Home runs-Pafko. Brooklyn, z; Mathews.
Boston, and Sauer, Chicago, 5; Jack:
son Chicago Westrum. New York, and
Ryan. Philadelphia. 4.
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston, 4; snidei
and Reese, BROOKLYN. Thompson and
Mays, New York. and Hammer, Phil
PitchinrMMaglie. New York so. LOCO;
Loes and Roe, Brooklyn, Wehmeier, Gin
| cinnati, and Wilhelm, New York, SO
strikeouts-Maslie. New York. 80; Rush
Chicago and Staley. St. Louis, 23; Raj
fensberger Cincinnati, 20. Wilson, BoS.
ton. and Wehmeier. Cincinnati. IL.
/
Evening star., 1952-05-10
IGiuioni Celebrates
10th Birthday With
10th Ring Victory
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, May 10.-Sammy
Giuliani. Stamford, Conn, swarm
er, never will forget his goth
birthday.
Giuliani hit the 20 mark last
night when he stopped the vet
eran Johnny Williams at the END
Of the fifth round of their fight al
st. Nicholas Arena.
Using his weight advantage
155 to 1451a, young Giuliani
crowded Williams to the ropes ano
corners with a mauling body at.
tack. He floored the Montgomery
(Ala.) welter for nine in the fifth
when he knocked him through
the ropes.
Williams barely beat the count
When he wobbled back to his cor
ner. DR.. Vincent Nardiello of the
State Athletic Commission hoped
into the ring. After a quick exam
he advised Referee Teddy Martin
to stop it.
Only 1880 turned out, paying
$3,136 for the last ST. Nick's show
of the season.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
7 op Round of Golf Career Wins
Cup Tourney for General sWfe

Mrs. p. H. Streit, a golfing
grandmother from the Army
Navy Club. was convinced after
posting the lowest competitive
round of her career in the Times
Herald Cup play yesterday that
keep your head down" is COLTS
IsoundeSt advice.
After leaving the 18th green
found the cup, Mrs. Streit said
"I didn't look up once" when
asked the secret Of her round al
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
The service club player, wife o1
the commanding general Of Wal
ter Reed Hospital, won the first
Glass A tournament of the yeal
by five strokes with an 80, minu:
a nine handicap for a net "a.
| Mrs. STREET. had to hurry home
to care for her grandson, who i.
visiting her. He is John P. STREET.
ljr., whose father is believed to bt
a prisoner of war. Gen. and Mrs
Streit's son, John, jr., was sho1
down early in January in Kores
fighting. but it was broadcast ovel
the Peiping radio that he was alive
and a prisoner,
There is d limit Of one prize
to a contestant and that left gross
to Kenwood's Mrs. Rex Howard
with an SO. Mrs. Howard came
back nicely after a siege of shank.
ing that led to an 8 on the thirc
hole. She had nine mems par:
Evening star., 1952-05-10

and a birdie on the round, but
had another bad hole, 2 on the
18th.
Matching cards helped Mrs.
Morton Kaufman of Woodmont
to second net with 89-10-79, fol-
lowed by Mrs. D. Fl. Henderson
of Congressional, 85-6-79, and
Mrs. John J. Corson Of WASH
ington, 89-10-79.
Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie shot
an So despite a nine on the fourth
for a net of 86-6-80. and was
the winner by matching over Mrs
j. r. Holzapple Of Army Navy
90-10-80. Mrs. Gil Levy oi
Prince Georges was drawn out ol
the prize list with $3.50.
Mrs. j. L. Barnicle was Con.
gressional's ladies' day winner II
a gross score tournament with al
Sc in Glass A. Mrs. H. j. Kloss.
ner won Glass B with 102. Mrs
D. L. Moorman~ Glass c with {
108 and low puts went to Nina
Champion with 30.
Columbia's net ladies' day win
nerS were Mrs. George Bond
104-26-78; Mrs. Fred Thew. 101'
23-78, and Mrs. M. w. Fillius
96-18-78. Mrs. John Kerkhan
won gross with a 70.
Army Navy's ladies' day pla!
ended in a tie between Mrs. P.
McShane. 105-26-79, and Mrs
G. T. Smith, 115-36-79.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Hoya and Terp Trackmen
Out OF Town for Meets

The Military District Of Wash
ington holds its championship
track and field meet at Fort Bel
voir today, while Georgetown and
Maryland 60 out of town for dual
meets.
The MDW meet was scheduled
Ito get under way this morning.
Maryland. winner of three dual
meets, the District AAU title anc
the Carolina Relays, takes or
Navy, also unbeaten in dual-meet
competition. at Annapolis. George
town, which lost to Maryland anc
defeated the Quantico Marines
visits Temple.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Nationwide Primary
This Year Opposed
BY Most Governors
BY the Asseeioied Press

A majority Of the Nations
Governors have advised the Sem
ate they do not believe a volun-
tary Nationwide presidential pri-
mary bill sponsored by Senator
Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois
should be made effective this
year.
Several Of the State chief exec
utives revealed strong interest in
the idea of letting voters
throughout the country express
their opinions on whom the major
lparties should nominate for Pres.
ident.
But about Is of the 40 who
answered a congressional pol
said they either were opposed tt
Federal meddling in the election
machinery or believed the Doug
las bill for various reasons woult
be impractical this year.
Committee Took Poll.
The poll was made by the Sen
ate Rules COMMITTEE, which ha
been considering the measure.
The bill is designed to encourag
lall States to hold presidentia
primaries before July in a ma
tional election year. The Stat
election machinery would be use'
but the Federal Government
would pay up to 20 cents a vot,
to help defray the cost.
No State could be forced t,
hold a primary.
i Results Not Binding.
The results would not be bind
ing on convention delegates
sponsors of the plan contend
however. it would give delegate
a clear picture of how the peopl
themselves felt about candidates
Senator Smathers, Democrat, Q
Florida has introduced q con
Istitutional amendment whicl
would set up a mandatory nationa
presidential primary.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 10.-The In
ternational Boxing Club has been
ordered to prove to the New York
State Athletic Commission that it
does not operate a monopoly.
Robert K. Christenberry, COM
mission chairman, called a hear
ing for May Is and then, at the
request of the IBC, set it back
IS days to around July l.
The IBC has been asked to
answer charges that it controls
champions and leading boxers,
big city arenas and radio and
television rights for bigtime box
ing and that it has alliances with
other promoters contrary to the
best interests of boxing.
The promotional body. which
took over the role once held by
Tex Rickard and later Mike
Jacobs Twentieth Century Sport
ing Club. stands to lose its IL
cense if it's acts are found detri-
mental to the sport.
The Government also has shown
Interest in the IBC operations
having filed a civil antitrust suit
Evening star., 1952-05-10
WI Lead Protested
By Sectional Rivals;
Eastern Wins Easily

Washington-Lee High School
now has an undisputed-if tempo
Irary-lead in the Northern Vir-
ginia Glass A Baseball League
after defeating Mount Vernon,
13-A yesterday at WI.
The Generals have won IA OF
Is games, but threatening the
record are protests by Fairfax and
Falls Church seeking forfeitures
of earlier WI victories. The Gen.
erals, they claim, used an ineli-
gible player. A decision will be
reached within the next few days.
Lefty DeSimon scattered seven
hits to record his third straight
victory for the Generals. Big gun
at the plate was John Gray. who
hit the longest homer ever seen at
WI Stadium in the fourth in
ming and later added a single.
Mounts Pitchers Fail.
Jackie Miller started for the
Mounts but had to leave the game
with sore arm in the fourth
inning while ahead, 30. Coach
Harry Lee used four more pitch
ers, but none could stop the Gen.
erals.
Meanwhile. Eastern, behind
the four-hit pitching Of Sonny
Wise, recorded its fourth straight
victory in the District Interhigh
League, 80. over Western at
Western. Wise struck out 13 as
he knocked the Raiders out of
a virtual tie for first. The Raid
ers now have a 2-1 mark.
Bill Smith led Roosevelt to a
tie with Western for second as
he pitched and batted the Riders
to a Ga victory over Tech. Smith
threw q Six-hitter and hit a
three-run homer.
i Chamberlain Tops Bell.
In another Interhigh game
Chamberlain defeated Bell, 6-2
Gonzaga won its ninth straight
in the Metropolitan Catholic
League game, 1872. over Priory
while Don Thompson hurled a
Ione- hitter to lead st. Johns to
a SO victory, over st. Anthony's
Other results:
Episcopal, 4: Georgetown Prep
10. Bladensburg, 20: Friends. 6
Laurel. 6; eSurrattsville. 2. Cal
vert. IL: Lackey. 2. Northwest
Iern, II; Suitland, S. Woodward
Is; National Training. Z. Wilson,
IL; Bethesda Chevy Chase, Q
Armstrong, IL: Carver of Balti-
more. 3. Cardozo. 4; Douglass OF
Baltimore. 4. Dunbar. S; Doug
lass Of Marlboro, 3.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Minor Leagues
BY The ASsoeioted Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 4-S; Los. Angeles. 3-a.
Seattle. A; Portland. 8.
seo1iyRRooa. sen RassG & sGiAFMsnsSi san Fasnei.co J. /.
4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 4: Toronto. 3 I'll inninRs)
Ottawa, 8: Rochester. 2.
Buffalo, 2; syracuse. 1.
SprinRneld. 3; Baltimore.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City 8; Indianapolis. Q.
Only game scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8: Mobile. Q t1Q innines).
New Orleans. 3: BirmtnKham. 2.
Only games scheduled.
Texas Lsague.
DALLAS. e.: Beaumont. 4.
$hreveport. IL: Fort Worth. /.
Tiiisa, 6; San Antonio. 8.
Bouston. 6: Oklahoma City. ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GGSSlsIleston. GSlImlSitean : 4: t Aususta. 3.
savannah. q: Columbus. @.
Jacksonville. 81: Montsomery. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Hartford. 6: Williamsport. 4.
Scranton. q: Binghamton. &.
Heading. 8; Schenectady /.
Albany. Q: Elmira. q.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. SO; Pueblo. O---lO,
lincoln. 8: Colorado SprinRs. z.
Omaha. 3: Denver 4.
Wichita ct Des Moines. POSTPONED.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
White Sox, 5; Tigers, 5
Totals 81 10 4S lS Totals "a Is 4S 2;
sFlied out for Pierce in 7th..
fGrounded out for Grissom In Sth.
Popped for Mast in 10th.
FAr nof {v,

Gsssso 6sts GSG S9 SS SSs d6S ddS SSS SSS SiS SiS
RunsMFox tsl: Stewart. Manroso t26,
Souchock (2). Errors-Robinson. Trucks,
Lipon. Runs batted in-Minoso t32. Mele,
chock (2). Holloway. Groth. Two-base
| Ihits-Stewart. Souchock Kell. Three-base
Ihit-Minoso. Home run-Souchock. Str1k-
outs-By .Minoso (3). by Dorish co, by
Carrasauel Mullins. Bats. Double plays
SsiIsEoa porish 5s5: oG KENNEDY /; Of
| off Hoeft (2). on McLeland f2). of White
| (2) Struck out-By Pierce. i: by Dorlsh.
| 6; by Kennedy. 1; by Trucks. A; by Trout;
Il; by Hoeft l2l; by Gray, J., Hits-on
Pierce, 9 in innings; of Grissom. I in
inning: Of Dorish 8 in S1a INNINGS
OIL Kennedy. o in Is innings: of Trucks;
l3 in sls innings; Of 1ittleheld. field. ~, in % Q
/ 1thl innings: off Hoeft. o in innings;
| of McLe1and, in / inning (none out IN
I5thl inning Of White bin. in Us .d inninss sarned
runs-Of Pierce, A: Of Dorish, IL;
on Trucks. Al; OF McLeland, IL; on
White, 20; on Gray. 10: Wild pitches
sy Trout; BY Hoeft winning pitcwTn,5M7 ppw,,,7e
(O-D. Time-4:27. Attendance-2.s57.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Veto Is Predicted
For Fair-Trade Bill
Approved by House
BY the Assoeiaied Press


A presidential veto was predicted
today for the House-passed fair
trade bill. Opponents claim the |
measure would cause widespread
price increases and extort billions
annually from consumers.
The bill, passed Thursday by a
196-to-10 standing vote in the
House. may never reach President
Truman. for the Senate Commerce
Committee has indicated disfavor.
Those against the measure fear
it may be added in the Senate to a
major appropriation bill. This
would circumvent the Commerce
Committee and make q veto din
cult.
Celler Sees Veto.
Chairman Celler Of the House
Judiciary Committee, who led the
House opposition, said the bill
certainly will be vetoed" If it
reaches the President.
Those favoring the bill claim its
main objective is to protect small
business from unfair trade prac-
tices of some large operators.
The District of Columbia and all
the States except Missouri. Texas
and Vermont have trade laws
whose enforcement would be
sanctioned by the House-passed
bill.
These laws previously had been
enforced by the States against all
sellers of goods covered by fair
trade agreements, if any seller in
the State had signed pricing
agreement with the manufacturer
or distributor.
A recent Supreme Court ruling
held that the State laws could not
be enforced against dealers who
didn't sign the agreements.
/ Bill Circumvents Ruling.
The House bill gets around this
ruling and says it is all right for
State laws to permit damage suits
against dealers who sell brand
name articles at prices lower than
are provided for in agreements
with other dealers.
The Budget Bureau opposed the
bill when it was before House
committee.
The Federal Trade Commission
also opposed it. Chairman James
M. Mead said its effect would be
to permit price-f fixing by private
agreement without public hearing
and apart from any public super
vision as to reasonableness."
Prior to the expressed opposi'
ton of the Budget Bureau, the
, Commerce Department. through
+. Secretary Sawyer. had indorsec
the legislation.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Western High Leads
Race for Golf Cup

All three divisions Of the
schoolboy golf leagues have lead
ers with perfect records in three
matches after yesterdays play
over seven courses. Two perfect
record teams lost for the first
time, Bulls in the private school
section and Roosevelt among the
interhigh teams.
Western leads the interhigh
race for the Dawes Cup with a
80 mark after defeating Capital
Page. 81. at Congressional. while
Roosevelt lost to Wilson, 6-3, at
Columbia. Coolidge defeated Tech,
90, at Indian Spring as Irving
Salamy, Coolidge captain, re-
mained unbeaten with a 10 and 8
triumph.
Georgetown Prep defeated
Bulls, 6-3. at Woodmont, while
st. Johns won over DeMatha.
81 to "a at Argyle. Mike Brown
Of DeMatha took Perky Culli-
name to the 18th before losing,
] up.
Washington-Lee High remained
on top in the suburban school
division with a To triumph over
Fairfax at Fairfax.
Yale's defending champions and
last years individual winner and
runner-up. Link Roden Of Yale
and Jack Mes of Georgetown,
were In the field as the annual
Eastern intercollegiate golf cham
pionships got underway at the
Naval Academy course in Annap-
oils today.
The team champion and the 16
qualif1ers for the match play
rounds were to be determined
today.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

Boston " OOl OIO 02o-1
New York ------A- O02 O03 COX
Runs--DiMaggio. Pesky, Throneberry
Lepcio' Noren' Berra CD, McDousald. Cerv
carey, Sain. Errors-Wright, Pesky
Piersall, McDougald, Hogue Runs battec
ina-piMaegio. Wight. Throneberry. -sair
%, Mize CD. Two-base hits-Sain. Mize
Double plays-Carey to McDougald t
Aaize; Rizzuto to- Mize. Lett on bases
Boston, 3; New York 8. Bases on balls
On Wight, 3; of Brickner. l.; Of Sain q
OF Hogue l. Struck out-By Wight, /: by
Sain, 4; by Hogue. 2. Hits-Oh Wight.
IN d innings; on Brickner, in innings
or Sain, in innings; off Hogue, l in
= innings, Runs and earned runs-O1
Wight, 5-2 oil Brickner, 30; of Sain
2-2; OH Hogue, 30. Wild pitch-Wight
co. Winning pitcher-Sain GID. LosInf
pitcher-Wight u-D. TIme-2:l7. AT.
Ienoance-13,377.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Hirohito and Empress
Give Party for Ridgwoy
Nv the Assocjoted Press

TOKYO, May 10. Emperor
Hirohito and his Empress today
gave a farewell luncheon for Gen.
and Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway at
the Imperial Palace.
The general, supreme allied
commander in the Far East, leaves
tomorrow for Europe to become
NATO chief.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
industrial League Plays
Opening Come Today

Calvin Griffith, vice president Of
the Mats, was to throw out the
first ball today as the Industrial
Baseball League gets under way at
$3.50 pm. on the East Ellipse.
The official opener pits Little
Tavern, champion last year under
the name Of Ole Olson. against
the Heurich Brewers.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Storm Helps Oliver
To Retain Slim Lead
In Greenbrier Open
BY the Asseeioted Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. May l0.-Ed Oliver really
has earned his nickname of Porky
by literally eating his way into the
halfway lead of the 72-hole Green
brier Open.
He certainly didn't shoot it in
the second 18 holes yesterday. The
veteran pro from Lemont, ILL.,,
went over par 10 by a stroke and
it might have been worse if he
hadn't quit during a violent rain
storm to have lunch.
When the 5-foot-9h 220-pound-
er went into the rough at the eighth
he was already three behind par.
When he returned. the worst of
the storm was over and the sun
soon was shining again.
Oliver, who had q 81 in the
opening round, lost another stroke
on the 18th. but then shared three
brides for II and q 36-hole
total Of 132.
One Stroke Ahead.
That left him one stroke ahead
Of Jimmy Clark Of Laguna Beach,
Calf. and Sam Snead. the host
pro, who had finished through the
worst Of the storm.
1t was the lightning which al
lowed Oliver to call time. The
Golf Association rules authorize
golfer to halt play while it's
going on. Clark also got break,
but it was from the starting lineup.
He went of first, so that when
the storm struck he had to play
only the last hole. He banged
out six brides with one bogey for
65 and the best second round.
Snead played the last seven
holes in a downpour and had
brides on only the first and last
holes. In between he matched
par except for the 14th. where he
lost stroke for a 50. He's the
defending champ in the Green
brier.
Dave Douglas Third.
Dave Douglas Of Newark, Del,
remained the most consistent,
shooting 81 on both rounds. The
1874 total put him third and with
IN striking distance of the lead
In today's third round.
: Another two strokes back are
Bob Tiski of Northampton, Mass.
and Charley Bassler of Baltimore
who sloShed their way to excep-
tional 66 scores yesterday.
Each Of the 81 pros will be
Joined by three amateurs in 1s
holes Of play today and tomor-
row. The list of amateurs re.
presents the cream of royalty, in
dustry and society.
: It includes the Duke of Wind.
sor; Fred Hammer, former Walker
cupper from Detroit; Count JOSE
Dorelis; William and Walter Ford
of the Detroit auto family: Win.
Ston Guest, New York Socialite;
Robert Young. president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad;
Dan Topping, New York Yankee
baseball owner: John Simmons
protocol chief Of the State De-
partment, and former tennis great
Bobby Riggs to name q few
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Meade Defects BeIvoir

FORT MEADE, Md, May 10
Especially Pitcher Ray Blassius
supplied his own batting punch to
record a 10-5 victory for Fort
Meade over Fort Belvoir here yes
terday. Blassius banged out a
homer and three singles to lead
Meade to its 10th straight victory.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
BoIiviu Frees American

LA PAZ, Bolivia. May 10 P).
Charles Robert Stevens. 80. of
Baton Rouge, La. under arrest
since May 3 and charged with
completely in the fight Of a man
wanted for murder, was freed
yesterday by Bolivian authorities.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Late Football Openers
In Future Indicated
by Southern Circuit
BY the Associated. Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, May 10.-The
possibility existed today that
Southern Conference football
teams eventually will open their
playing seasons considerably later
than those of other leagues.
The conference definitely decided
yesterday that no team could open
its season before September II.
A proposal to prohibit teams from
playing games before the formal
opening Of their autumn terms
was placed in the hands of a COM
mittee for study.
Max Harrington Of George
Washington University, the con-
ference president. quickly pointed
out that all existing contracts
would be honored, however.
Actually. the conference had in
tended to postpone the first play
ing date until September 10
However, conference coaches loud
ly protested on the grounds some
members would be unable to play
a 10-game schedule in years when
September 10 falls on Sunday.
The circuit slapped a fiat TO-
game limit on football schedules
and voted to end the playing sea-
son on the first Saturday in De-
cember. Post-Season football
games, as well as those in al
other sports. are taboo with three
exceptions.
The conference will permit it.
members to compete in the tour.
naments and meets of the Ma.
tional Collegiate Athletic Com.
mission. the Olympic tryouts ane
the Southern Invitational Box
ing Tournaments.
Under yesterdays action, ef.
fective July l, the basketball sea
SON will extend from December
Through the conference tourna
ment in March at Raleigh, N. C
The organization decided to fol
low the rules Of the NCAA OF
the question of off ff-season prac
tice in both football and basket
ball.
The ruling on basketball vii
keep Southern Conference team
from participating in the Ma
tlonal Invitation Tournament.
An expected lengthy discussion
on financial aid to athletes faile.
to materialize.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Gu Has Five Truckmen
In Muson-Dixon Finuls
specioI Dispo,ch 10 The Stur

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Bridge-
water placed Is entries in the
finals of the 18th annual Mason
Dixon Conference track and field
meet here today. while Johns Hop
kins and Washington College each
has seven. Catholic University,
the defending champion. placed
five and Gallaudet, five.
The trial heats. run yesterday
was featured by a dead heat in the
t880-yard run between Andy Sef-
elk of Gu and Bill Grouse OF
Bridgewater. They ran it over
and Sefcik was the winner.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Dean Outlines Plans
For Huge Expansion
OF Atomic Program
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May TO-
Chairman Gordon Dean of the
Atomic Energy Commission said
yesterday a proposed new atomic
expansion program. costing some
thing under S. billion. probably
will go to Congress within 10 days.
The development-which Presi-
dent Truman announced in JAM
uary was in preparation-would
require about four years for COM
Ipletion.
Mr.. Dean told reporters the
Ifirst-year cost would be between
$500 million and $500 million.
Would Nearly Double Plant.
The expansion would come close
to doubling the country's plant in.
Ivestment in atomic energy. which
now stands at about IS billion.
It would provide, among other
things. a new gaseous diffusion
plant to produce uranium 2S5 at q
cost exceeding 81 billion.
Mr.. Dean made an ff-the-
record talk to the Business Ad-
visory Council of the Commerce
Department meeting here this
week end with Secretary Sawyer,
and answered newsmen's ques-
tionS later.
Reports Progress.
He reported progress in the
Aces program to interest industry
in the private development Of
atomic power. One industry team.
the Detroit Edison Co. and Dow
Chemical Co.. has completed a
years exploratory work and will
receive Acc funds to help finance
intensive research.
Mr.. Dean predicted private
atomic plants could be operating
in a very few years If the pro-
gram is pushed through energeti-
cally.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
46 Tennis Courts Open

Government Services. Inc, be-
gan operation of 46 public parks
tennis courts today. Thirty Of
the new courts are at East Poto-
mac Park, 10 at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. and six at
Pierce Mill. Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

Today a year ago-The Phila-
delphia Athletics traded Out
fielder Sam Chapman to Cleve-
land for Outfielder Allie Clark
and Inflelder Lou Kline. !