davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Wood and Rapp Due
To Alternate, Keep
.Coan, Campos Idle
By Burton Howkins
Stcr Stoff espondsnt

CLEVELAND, June 16.-Gil
Coan. Jim Busby and Frank Cam
pos have recovered from various
ailments and are ready to roam
the outfield for the Mats. but
only Busby will get back into the
lineup right away for Coan and
Campos have become dugout dec
orations due to. the somewhat
batting of Ken Wood
and Earl Rapp.
Wood. semibald blond, joined
the Mats as a 100 hitter when
the Red Sox disposed of him in
exchange for Archie Wilson. He
has batted 400 with Washing
ton, and among his eight hits in
20 attempts have been two dou-
bles. two triples and a home run.
Rapp, plucked from the Browns
on waivers. imported a .143 aver
age. He also has batted 400 in
a brief trial with Washington
and three Of his four hits in 10
attempts have been doubles.
Bucky Harris isn't inclined to
pass up such power.
Better Clubs With Busby.
"Busby gets the centerfield job"
Harris says. land Jackie Jensen
remains in right. Busby is a better
hitter than he has shown and he'll
choke off many a run with his
fielding. We're better club with
Busby in the lineup and, of course,
Jensen is a solid sort of player"
Harris plans to employ the left
handed hitting Rapp against
right-handed pitching. He'll use
Wood. a right-handed hitter.
against southpaws. That leaves
no spot for Campos or Coan, bar
ring a slump by Rapp and Wood.
Both newly-acquired outfielders
trace their immediate improve.
ment to a chance to play reg
ularly. II tan hit anybody" says
Rapp. a 1927 batter in 81 games
with st. Louis last season. II
played steadily the last month Of
the season with the Browns last
year under lack Taylor and did
all right. This year, under Rogers
Hornsby. if 1 went hitless one
game I was out of the lineup the
next"
Wood apparently received the
same treatment at Boston. There
was a lot of pressure" Ken says.
With the Red Sox it was a case
of producing right from the start
or riding the bench. If I didn't
hit in one game. I'd stay on the
bench for 10 days. Nobody can
get going that way"
Waivers Deal Possible.
The Mats recent sag can't be
attributed to Rapp or Wood. They
have clicked and so the outfield.
which opened the season with
Coan in left. Irv Noren in center
and Sam Mele in right, once more
is being rearranged. Although
the trading deadline expired last
night, the Mats still may rig .
deal if they can obtain waivers on
Continued on Page ALT. Col. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
AIoma Back, White Sox
Send HoIcombe 10 Browns
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 16.-The White
Sox today announced return of
Pitcher Luis Aloma to the clubs
list of active players and release
of Ken Holcombe, another pitcher,
to the st. Louis Browns on waiv-
erS.
Aloma has been off the roster
since May 7 when his tonsils were
removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
NIL Court Hearing Delayed

PHILADELPHIA, June Is (R.-
The scheduled trial hearing of
the Governments antitrust suit
against the National Football
League in Federal Court here was
postponed indefinitely today. Judge
Alan K. Grim is in the midst of
another case and can not hold the
hearing until he completes the
case now in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

They'd be even closer if they hadn't
dropped couple in Boston yesterday. Their
last few victories have come hard because
Hank Sauer, their top rum producer, has been
hitlesS for five games-21 times at bat with
out connecting.
These are the same supposedly inept Cubs
who in 1851 finished in the cellar, 34a games
back. Yet as of today they've won II of
their last % and people are beginning to
take them seriously. although no team in
history ever has jumped from last place to
a pennant in one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

A year ago today-Ben Hogan
won the National Open for the
second year in a row, shooting
81 on the last round to come
from behind and win with 287.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IF THE BASEBALL campaigns to end today it would
be cnch to the Who else except
Phil Cavaretta? His Cubs supposed to finish
after grim duel with the Instead they're up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
NATIONAL.


NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
cinein. q; BROOKLYN, 4
ed eanae, 2 innings,
darkness.l
Boston, Az; CiIi.. TO.
Pitts. 6-4: Phila.. 0-6.
Games Today.
st. Louis % New York.
Pittsburgh Ut Phila.
Others not scheduled.
Games TomOrroW.
Cincin. at Boston (2).
Chicago at Brooklyn (n)
Pitts. ct New York (n)
ct. Louis at Phila. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
AMERICAN.

AMekJGAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit; 90; Wash, 3s,4.
st. L. 81; Phila., 3-6.
I'D game IL innings.)
Chi. To; Boston, 90.
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleve.. SIS.
Phila. at Chicago (n)
Boston ut st. Louis (n)
New York at Detroit (n]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

(see BASEBALL, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Major League Standings

(See BRITISH GOLF, Page A-16.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

(See PGA, Page A-17.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

Continued on Page ALT. Col. So
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

Hickey, first major league baseball
chief to hire a Negro player, will
be honored at both affairs.
The convention will open with
giant educational meeting at the
big National Guard Armory. It's
health and shrine programs have
been given top billing with re-
ligious and memorial services.
The final oratorical contest is
an event precious to every Elk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

Addition and the all white Forest
Hills to go from Ward 6. The lea
que felt that it was entitled to
representation on the council since
an alderman was selected from
Forest Hill. The council turned
down its request for representa-
ton and suggested that the only
way to obtain such recognition was
to ran for office.
Alderman Henry Hoglund is the
Democratic nominee who will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
KSON VOCATE

An estimated $4,000 Elks and
visitors will attend this second
Atlantic City Convention in the
past II years. Representatives of
nearly a million Elks from the
United States, Canada, the West
Indies, the Canal Zone and Hawaii
will be in prominence. Significant
ly, South Africa's 1000 member
lodge will be represented at the
playground of the World"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

American civic life in numerous
ways. One example set some years
ago was the purchase of John
Browns Farm at Harper's Ferry.
Thanks to the consciousness Of
Elkdom, this site is a national
shrine.
Elkdom has contributed to the
health of the Negro people by
making available free examinations
for. tuberculosis and diabetes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

In keeping with traditions, the
most sensational event will be the
Grand Lodge Parade, scheduled
for Tuesday, August 26, at 2:30
pm.
On two occasions the accent will
be on human rights. A civil lib
critics breakfast is slated for Mon
day, August rs, and a public meet
ing with the same theme is SEIZED
uled for the afternoon. Branch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

Scholarships go to winning con-
testants from seven regional areas
confronting Negro Americans and
the entire nation.
Over the past quarter century
the Education Commission has a.
warded four-year university and
college scholarships valued at ST.
600 each, to more than 260 young
men and women.
The Elks have contributed to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
Birmingham
Continued from Page One)

NOUHIiIIUtu IIOIH age OIIeJ
ed by the Fairfield Civic league.
Several days back he submitted a
petition with the names of % quail
fled voters to qualify to run in the
general election.
The situation which motivated
the Robinson candidacy is the an
nexation of the all Negro Second
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

The time is here for Mississippi to take its head
out of the sand. Let's face the facts.
The 1852 Mississippi Legislature recognized that
certain deporable conditions exist in the sate-cond
tons resulting from makebeleve, statewide proh-
btion law. p>.a4x i xseen~a
The Legislature recognized that there is rising
tide of public opinion against these conditions-an
aroused public that for the first time in Mssissppis
history demands action-immediate action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
EIks To n anne
Continued from Page One)

uished thus far by the absence of
mud singing, personal slurs and
innuendo-a sharp contrast to the
Republican and Democratic strug-
giles in Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

opposed by Robinson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
Face the facts!!

Why this change in attitude?-
l. Disclosure that there 2,00l active Federaly
dliquor dealers in Mississippi These OO known
bootleggers represent more establishr than our
626 drug stores
1888 doctors
579 furniture stores
536 dry goods stores
2. Disclosure that there is fourishing s30,0oo-
600 year business in Illegal liquor shown by black
market collections and government seizures Boot
Logging is big business in Mississippi!
3. fragrant disregard of Mssissippis prohibition
law by Hidden sales of liquor in most
parts of the state
The Legislature has paved the way to rid Missis-
sippi Of these revolving conditions vote for PROPOSE
ton A will do the job.
Proposition A is as simple as A. B. c. It will allow
themselves Failure to approve Proposition will be
a mandate for statewide secret police force
Not one drop of liquor can be legally sold in Mis-
sisspp if Proposition is approved vote for Prop
ostion merely means that at some later date.
through local option election county. if its citizens
desire decide whether to keep the county the way
it is rid itself of conditions for which statewide
prohibition must take the blame.
It's not WET or DRY election. There is only one
issue in the August rs home rule referendum! There
is only choice! Vote for home rule!
'1||ElI9;2 ||||9|Z;
2OPOSITION A - FOR ALLOWING The Peop
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Democrats Bring Boom,
Calvin Tells Party Club

Undersecretary of Labor Michael
j. Calvin said yesterday that the
Democratic Party is the Pros
perity Party" responsible for
bringing the United States boom
times.
1T was the Republican Party
which was responsible for the de-
preston which started in 1929"
Mr.. Calvin told a luncheon of the
Democratic Club of Washington
at the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Since 1929. Mr.. Calvin said. the
purchasing power of the average
American has increased Al per
cent. He conceded that some in
dividuals still complain that they
do not have enough money to
meet their needs, but added that.
"the reason is that most of our
workers demand as necessities
goods and services which 20 years
ago were considered luxuries."
I'VE have never had it so good" "
Mr.. Calvin said. "as in 1852 after
20 years of Democratic leadership.
/. I can only conclude that the
Democratic Party is the Prosperity
Party and that the Democratic
Party has been good for every one
but the Republican politicians.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
By John A. Giles
The Army estimated today that

The Army estimated today that
1t costs an average Of approxi-
mately $500 to make each in
|ductee available for actual serv-
ice In an overseas unit.
And, officials calculated in reply
to reporters queries. an average
Of eight months Of the inductee's
required "a months service under
the Selective Service Act are spent
in training. processing. hospital
ization, leave and travel from the
moment he leaves home for a
reception station until he is dis
charged at his point Of departure.
Thus. l6 months of his draft
period actually remain for pro-
|ductive service overseas.
Because Of this comparatively
short period Of service and be-
cause there are now so many
Idraftees in the Army, the ship
ment to and return of personnel
from overseas theaters is almost
at its World War II rate. During
the war, trained men served with
their units overseas for the dura4
ton and only casualties were
brought home. But now, in ad-
dition to the casualties and men
being rotated from Korea, the
shipments include men being
brought back from all theaters
because Of the short service terms.
Last year Congress extended
from 81 to "a months the required
period of service.
The Army. however. still finds
the 24-lnonth term imposes a per-
sonnel problem of great p1opor-
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Siren Song Comes
To Youth by Radio
In Mechanical Aqe
BY the Associoisd Press

EVANSTON, Ill, Jan. 7. - A
small table model radio sings q
siren song to Norwood Hadley. II
has crooned him into the tolls OF
the law for the third time.
Hadley, % and colored, fell In
love with the radio in an Evanston
coal company's Office, when he
went to work there in July, 1948
The radio disappeared. Detec-
tive Sigmund Wroblewski found
it with Hadley and the youth con-
flded his affection for 1t. Hadley
was put on probation.
Seven months later, the radio
vanished again. Mr.. Wroblewski's
memory was long. That time, Had
ley was sent to the Pontiac re-
formatory.
The same radio was missing
again last Friday, and Wroblew.
ski found its recovery no problem
He looked up Hadley and got this
explanation:
I've heard a lot Of radio tones
(. but there's just no tone to
equal that little radio. Even when
I was in jail / was lonesome fol
it. All I thought about was some
way to get that radio-without
being caught"
Evening star., 1952-01-07

50
the Mutual Security Agency: w.
Freeman Matthews, Deputy Un-
dersecretary Of State; william C.
Foster, Deputy Defense Secretary;
Army Secretary Frank Pace; Navy
Secretary Dan Kimball; Air Sec
retary Thomas Finletter; Gen.
John Hull, acting chief Of staff
Of the Army; Admiral William
Fechteler. chief of naval opera
tions: Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, air
chief of staff; Frank Nash, as
sistant to the Secretary of De-
fense for International Security Af-
fairs; Wilfred j. Mcneil, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and comp
troller of the department; Assist
ant Defense Secretary Charles A.
Coolidge, in charge of legal mat
ters. and Assistant Secretary Anna
Rosenberg, the departments man
power director.
s Only Woman Present.
Mrs. Rosenberg was the only
woman present.
President Truman will be Mr..
Churchill's honor guest at a dim
ner at the British Embassy to-
night.
Others expected to be at the
dinner include Mr.. Eden, AM
baSsador Franks, Lord Ismay,
Lord Cherwell, Sir Norman Brook,
Sir Roger Makins, Mr.. Acheson,
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder,
MIR. Hartman, Walter S. Clifford,
American Ambassador to London;
Gen. w. Bedell Smith, head of the
Central Intelligency Agency. and
Charles E. Wilson. Defense Mobili-
IZation director.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
ADA Asks Roll Calls
On Il Key Issues
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Pointing to the fact that 1852
is an election year, Americans fol-
Democratic Action has called for
roll call votes in Congress on IL
specific issues.
Chairman Francis Biddle said
m statement that "the Ameri-
can people have a right to demand
that necessary legislation" not be
delayed by political timidity un-
til after the elections are over"
The organization called for
speedy action on: -
Continued aid to friendly ma
tions: approval Of the japanese
peace treaty: a Senate rules
change to make it possible to shut
OF fllibusters: repeal of Gripping
changes" in the economic con-
trolls law: a more adequate
housing program: national health
insurance; Federal aid to schools;
repeal Of the Taft-Hartley Act;
increased funds for the Small De-
Tense Plants Corps the Brannan
farm program; statehood for
Alaska and Hawaii and home rule
for the District of Columbia: re-
peal of the McCarran internal
security act except for portions
dealing with espionage. sabotage
and deportation of subversive
aliens.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Groggy Anocostiu Pilot Lands
SofeIy With Aid of 2 Winqmen

An Anacostia Naval Reserve
pilot, III and dazed by his engines
exhaust fumes. was shepherded
into an emergency landing at
Dover. DEL, yesterday by two
close flying wingmen.
Confused, lost and incoherent
in his radio conversation, 1t.
Richard C. Mattingly, 26. Of 430l
Russell avenue, Mount Rainier,
was over Delaware Bay, north of
Dover, when he radioed that he
was sick and lost.
1t. Mattingly's radioman. John
Bohonis, IS, of 5S03 Thirty sec
Eond avenue, Hyattsville, Md, was
in another compartment Of the
airplane. and knew nothing of the
pilots condition until after the
landing.
1t. Mattingly, a University ci
Maryland student. was leading q
flight of i've TBM Grumman tor
lpedo planes In q search problem
lnear Cape May, NJ 81 wher
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Free Albania Group
Says Nation Nears
Revolt From Moscow
sy the Assoeiosed Press

ROME, Jan. albania. the
only Soviet satellite outside the
Iron Curtain" is ripening for a
revolt against her Communist
regime, her nom -Cominform
neighbors were told last night.
The National Committee for a
Free Albania appealed to the gov
ernments Of Yugoslavia, Greece
and Italy to formally announce
they would keep a 'hands-off"
policy when the hour comes for an
uprising against the Red regime.
Help Not Needed.
This announcement, said the
committee, is needed urgently to
counteract Moscow-dictated "bo-
geyman" propaganda with which
Albania's government "is tanning
the flames Of hatred toward these
now friendly neighbors in an at
tempt to flnd some common bond
with which to unite a nation
completely disillusioned with Mos
cow" The committee represents
Albanian refugee organizations
here.
It said in effect that the AL
banians could topple their Com
munist rulers without any help
from outside.
Army Awaits Revolt.
It explained that its secret
agents inside the little eastern
Adriatic Communist country re-
port only two per cent of the peo-
pie are Communist party mem
bers and that 80 per cent of the
army are anti Communist, most
Of them awaiting the day" to Join
q patriots revolt,
Albanians, said the committee, :,
are starving in many sections be-
cause their rich harvests have been
shipped to Russia. The report
said the government of Premier
Enver Hoxha has turned to|
purges, wholesale arrests and
daily executions in an attempt
to hold power.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Ecker Named General MANAGER
AS Emmons Quits Transit Post

John B. Ecker. 63l5 Beechwood
drive. Chevy Chase, Md, today
was named general manager of
Capital Transit Co. He succeeds
Samuel Ewart Emmons, II Mag
MALTA parkway. Chevy Chase, who
has resigned.
CTC officials said no reason was
given for Mr.. Emmons' resigna-
ton. and Mr.. EmmonS declined
to make any comment.
Mr.. Ecker. q graduate OF Wash
ington and Lee University, joined
the transit firm here when It was
the Capital Traction Co. ID 1929,
as assistant engineer In the ways
and structures department.
He became assistant engineer
for CTC in 1888 and later was
research engineer and head Of re-
Evening star., 1952-01-07
District Warns Motorists
To File New Addresses

The District Traffic Department
has urged all motorists who have
moved since they obtained their
last license tags, to notify the de-
partment by mail of their change
address.
Every year motorists fail to
the new 1882 license tags started
last week, and once these applica-
tions are mailed they cannot be
forwarded to- the motorists new
address.
Every year motorists fail to
notify the department of a change
in address and they have come to
the Municipal Center building to
get their tags. If their reason for
not notifying the department is
deemed insufficient a fine must
be paid before new tags are is
sued.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

monoxide gas from q leak in the
planes heating system began
seeping into the cockpit.
1t. Comdr. w. Howard Paine,
SO. also flying a TBM as skipper
Of the night. picked up 1t. Mat
tingly's distress signal, told him
to cut off the heater and open the
cockpit matches.
Then. as Comdr. Paine talked
him in. two fighter planes. piloted
by 1t. Ernest j. Colantonio, 80, Of
2811-B, South Sixteenth road,
Arlington. and 1t. Robert o. Jen-
nings, jr., 1922 Tenth street NE,
closed in on the wohhline plane.
Flying 50 feet OF each wing tip.
they brought him down to within
100 feet OF the Dover runway. 1t.
|Mattingly made the wheels-down
landing successfully, was given
oxygen at Dover and later brought
to Bethesda Naval Hospital, where
his condition was reported as good
to-day, 4
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Naval Command Seeks Bids
On Air-Conditioned Hut

The Potomac River Naval Com
mand has announced that bids are
being accepted for the erection
of a new 20-by-56-foo quonset
hut at the Marine Corps School,
Quantico, Va.
Plans call for a concrete founda-
ton for the hut and insulation
and air-conditioning design for
year-round operation, "A hours a
day. The project also includes a
paved parking area for the film
archives building at the Marine
Base.
Bids will be received until 3 pm.
Wednesday. Further information
and specifications can be obtained
from the District Public Works
once at the Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
West German Plants Hum
Despite Red Strike Call
BY tho Asseeieied Pres.

FRANKFURT. Germany, Jan
German industry hustled
on today. despite a Communist
call for anti-Schuman Plan
strikes.
The Schuman plan to pool West
Europe's coal and steel comes UP
for decisive debate in the West
German parliament Wednesday
and Thursday. The Communist
strike call was a last-ditch effort
to Illustrate it.
But from the humming auto.
mobile factories of lower Saxony
to the fiery blast furnaces Of the
Ruhr. the men stayed on the job.
West German trade union lead
ers snorted at Communist at
tempts to pull the workers out.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Suez Strike Threat Fades
AS Some Workers Return
~ The Assceiu,ed Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. IA strike
by $500 Egyptian employees hit
the Suez Canal Co. today. But
some of the workers reported back
to work on the afternoon shift,
thus diminishing the threat of a
stoppage Of shipping through the
great waterway.
Reliable sources said the men
walked off the job at Port Said
Ismailia and Suez in protest
against non-recognition by the
company of certain union repre-
sentatives.
At Port Said a company repre-
sentative reported that the work.
ers went back on the job this aft
ernoon and that company and
union representatives were meet
ing in attempt to negotiate the
differences.
The company spokesman said
he believed political reasons
also motivated the strike.