davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Totals 36 IL 81 Totals SO 1927 s

totals 80 IL II Totals 50 IL ~ 3
Doubled for Cusick in 7th.
SStruck out for S. Jones in 1th.
tWalked for St. Claire in Sth.
SRan for Cooper in Sth.
FSingled for Thiel in 9th.
aRan for Reed in 9th.
bran for Ennis in 9th,
Philadelphia PHiiI - - 600 oG5 SS6o-s Il Z
Runs-Reed, Jethroe (2), Torgeson
Marshall Matthews; Cusiek. Daniels
Jones, Lopata: Errors-Msrshall co. St
Ryan (S! v Jones Hammer CO. anN getaaToe
Two-base hitS-Marshall l2). Ryan. Sisti
Three-base hits--Spahn, Clark. Home
runs-Hamner, Jethroe. Matthews. Sac
rifices--Ridzik, Hansen. Reed: Double
Ryan to Waitkus. Clark to Waitkus to
Konstanty Left on bases-Boston. 5:
Philadelphia T. Bases on balls-Of S.
Jones. /: of Thiel. /: off Ridzik, 3; of
Heintzelman, 1; of Hansen. ]. Struck
out-By SPAIN l; by Thiel. l; by Ridzik.
4; by Heintzelman. Hits-Oh Spain.
in 42s innings; of Thiel. l in :. innings
0 Ridz5 him. in III INNINGS ings; Of II hanssn in
nines; of Konstanty Q in / inning; on
Heintzelman, / ga innings: off Burdette.
in ! inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Ridzik. SO; off SPAIN: 40; of s.
Jones 81; off Thiel, 90: of Heintzelman.
:}-3; of Hansen 3-3: off Konstanty. 90
Hit by pitcher-Clark (by ThieD. Wild
pitch-S. Jones. Passed ball st. Claire
Winning pitcher-Thiel. Losing pitcher
Hansen. Time-2:4l. Attendance-9.466.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Wehmeier HurIs Cincinnati
To o-3 Victory Over Pirates

PITTSBURGH, April 19.-P)-
Big Herm Wehmeier, aided by
three Cincinnati home runs,
pitched the Reds to a 9 to 3 win
over the Pirates today.
Wehmeier, 200-pound right
handler. gave up eight hits, one
of them round-t -tripper by Second
Baseman Jack Merson of the
Pirates in the second inning.
Cincinnati collected 13 hits.
Grady Hatton and Bobby
Adams belted successive home
runs for the Reds in the first
inning off starter Mel Queen.
Andy Seminick got his second
homer of the season in the fifth.
In the second inning, the Reds
chased Queen and reliefer Eddie
Wolfe to score five more runs on
two walks, hit batsman, an
error and three hits.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BEAT
Bv BURTON HAWKINS

ME sound asleep on the rubbing
table. No pre-game worries for
those Cubans.
Harris pointedly ignored George
Weiss, the Yankees general man.
ager who fired Bucky as New
York manager after the l948 sea-
son, when officials marched to
centerfleld for f1ag-raiSing cere-
monies yesterday. :. Bucky shook
hands with everybody else.
Earl Whitehill, the former
Washington pitcher, says Rey-
polds pitched the worst game he
had ever seen Allie pitch when
the Mats beat him OF Mar
rero, Whitehill says. Hes a ma
gician. He doesn't have too much.
but he's an expert at making the
most of what he has" White
hills 20-year-old daughter, Linda.
soon may be a Conover model. .
Earl's wife is the girl with the
bonnet on the raiSin boxes.
Al Schacht, the former Wash
ington coach, visited Clark Grif-
fith's box yesterday, then beat
a hasty retreat which puzzled the
Mats boss Just about the
time I said hello to Griff," AL
explained. "Rizzuto singled. I got
away from there-didn't want
Griff to feel I was bringing him
bad luck"
Joe DiMaggio has two 15-
minute television programs
Receives $4,000 a year for one
and S65,000 a year for the other
|. :. The Yankees issued an official
statement today denying they're
discriminating against Negro
players They have two colored
players. Pitcher Reuben Gomez
and First Baseman Victor Power.
with their Kansas City farm club
The statement was issued
after so men and women picketed
the main entrance to Yankee
Stadium demanding the Yankees
hire Negroes.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Braves Again Rally
In Ninth 10 0utsIuq
Phi|Iies for 81 Win
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-For
the second straight day the Braves
rallied in the ninth inning to de-
feat the Phillies today. The
Braves strung together three
singles and a sacrifice to outslug
the home town National Leaguers
81 before 9,466 at Shibe Park.
Yesterday two ninth-inning
homers spun a 80 defeat for Phil
adelphia.
1t was a slugfest practically
from the start. punctuated by four
Boston errors. Each team used
four pitchers with Bert Thiel, wl'o
retired for a pinch hitter in the
ninth, getting credit for his firsl
1852 triumph.
Hansen Victim Of Splurge.
Andy Hansen, who had relieved
another reliefer. Ken Heintzelman
in the eighth when the Braves
scored three runs, was the victim
of the decisive three-run Boston
splurge.
The Boston cause was cham
pioned by Sam Jethroe who
homered with one on base and Eo
Matthews who pummeled one
over the right-field wall with two
aboard. These homers, plus the
ninth-inning tallies, were enough
to clinch the victory.
The Braves scored first, in the
third. when starter Warren SPAIN
tripled to score Jack Cusick who
had walked.
Hammer HOmers.
The Phillies' best inning wss
the fourth when they came
through with four runs. All the
runs, however, were unearnet
since Outfielder Willard Marshal
committed two costly errors. II
the inning Granny Hammer hi
a four-bagger. the Phillies' best
blow of the game.
/ In the ninth, Boston's JACK
Daniels. pinch hitter, started or
Hansen with a single. Bill Reec
laid down a sacrifice and Star
Lopata failed on a force play al
second instead of making a putout
at first after fielding the bunt.
Jethroe and Earl TorgeSon fol-
lowed with singles, scoring Daniels
and Jack Klaus who ran for Reed
Jim Konstanty took over the
pitching job and retired three mer
in a row but his first victim-Sid
Gordon-hit a long fly to Del En-
mis- that sent Jethroe flying home
with the final run.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Lepcio and Lenhardt
Hit Boston Homers;
Allie Clark Injured
By the AsSoeioted Press

BOSTON. April 19.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox celebrated Patriots
Day with a four-run first inning
and Lefty Maury McDermott's
seven-hit pitching for a 6-1 VIC
tory over the Athletics in the
afternoon game after taking the
morning contest, 11-2.
The win gave the Red Sox a
three game sweep over the AS
and four-game winning streak.
Dom DiMaggio opened the Red
Sox first inning with a single to
left and Jim Piersall drew a walk.
Don Lenhardt and Vern Stephens
each doubled to left and Clyde
Vollmer rescued Stephens with q
line single to the same sector.
Lepcio Hits First Homer.
The AS pitcher. Morris Martin,
settled down and pitched six-hit
ball over the next six innings,
allowing a single run in the fourth
and Ted Lepcio's first major
league homer in the sixth. But
the AS were shackled by Nc
Dermott who famed six while
walking two.
A single by Gus Zernial. a walk
and Pete Suder's double to right
gave the Athletics their only
marker in the seventh.
In the morning game the Red
Sox produced a big seven-runI
fourth inning, featured by Len
hardt's inside-the-park grand
slammer and Harry Taylor's sew
en-hit pitching to curb the AS
despite Joe Tipton's first homer
Of the season.
Allie Clark Injured.
Allie Clark will be lost to the
Athletics indefinitely as he suf-
fered a fracture in the right wrist
by tumbling while crossing first
base in the eighth inning of the
opening game.
A holiday crowd Of 23,541 en-
joyed the afternoon game under
perfect weather conditions, The
opening game drew 1888. /
Heinie Majeski Of the AS tied
the American League record for
assists by third baseman when
he handled 10 chances in the
afternoon game.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
weight|ifters Competing
For District AAU Titles

The District AAU senior weight.
lifting championships and compe-
tition for the tile of "Mr. Wash
ington" will be held at O'Clock
today at the Jewish Community
Center.
Bill Reynolds. last years titlist
in the heavyweight class, is away
in military service and will not
defend, throwing the field open.
Other defending champions ex-
pected to be on hand include
Chester Spittle of Maryland Uni
versity. lightweight; Bob Strange,
middleweight, and Tom Calls,
Welterweight.
The three Olympic lifts will be
used in order to qualify for the
Olympic trials in New York in
June.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Gu Edges LoyoIo
In Invitation Meet:
Captures 9 Events

Winning nine events, Catholic
University trackmen rolled up
62 is points to win their own
annual invitational meet yester-
day at Brookland.
The Cardinals chief competi-
ton came from Loyola, which
won five events and finished Sec
ond with total of 592s points.
Gallaudet's Dick Amundson won
the shot put for his schools only
victory, and the Blues finished
third with % 3/5 points. Towson
Teachers brought up the rear
with IA.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mats
Continued from Page BID
non was out attempting to steal
third. The threat dissipated when
Baker flied to Bauer.

non was out attempting to steal
third. The threat dissipated when
Baker flied to Bauer.
NOTES: The Yankees quest of
their fourth straight pennant re-
ceived a jolt today when it was
disclosed that Yogi Berra has a
torn ligament in his left wrist
and will be inactive indefinitely
Yogi had been believed to
have had only a bad bruise.
For the first time in years the
Mats have regular batting prac-
tice pitcher. He's Ed Redys,
a right-hander from Hamtramck.
Mich. who signed and joined the
club today. . He pitched batting
practice for the Browns last year.
The Mats last 16 hits had been
singles when Vernon hit his homer
today. Sid Hudson will make
his debut tomorrow in the opener
Of a three-game series with the
Red Sox in Boston. The Mats
probably will be opposed by Mel
Parnell. who will be going after
his 18th straight win over Wash
ington.
Casey Stengel gave up on Nc.
Dougald as his cleanup hitter to-
day, promoting Woodling to the
No. spot and dropping McDou-
gald to fifth. When the Mats
beat the Yankees yesterday it
dropped the Yanks below the 500
level for the first time in Stengels
four years as manager.
Michaels had bad day at the
plate. striking out three times and
fouling out once. The Yankees
last 13 hits bad been singles be-
fore Bauer doubled in the ninth.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Totals 36 1927 9 Totals "a 7271lI
Grounded out for Marion in I'd.
TStruck out for Hetki in 4th.
Filled out for Sleater in 9th.
{Grounded out for Madison in 9th.
walked for Young in 9th.
aStruck out for Demaestri in 9th
Chicago ------O3 O3O OOO-S
st. Louis -O OIL 900 OOO-3
Runs--Minoso Robinson (3l. Lollar (2),
Rodriguez co, Rivera. Schmees. Kryhoski
5atfed Rers @ Sgn%ees paSn RHns
son Carrasauel (.). Fox t2), Dobson: Two
son. Stolen base-Busby. Double play
Robinson to CarraSquel to Robinson Left
on bsses-Chicago, IL; st. Louis, s.. Bases
on balls-on Hetki. g; of Bearden. 8;
IL, off Krstl9E. d4E j Of off 6 6D9bson. J. Struck
Off Rogovin. 3 in l ls innings; off Kretlow
Q in 0 innings pitched to one man: off
Dobson, in 72s innings; on Hetki. z in
on Sleator. 0 in "a innings; of Madison,
2 S,t in 81 innings; Runs ana earned runs
Dobson. 10: off Hetki, 5-3; off Bearden.
;3;5 off Sleater. 90; off Madison. 90.
l0313
Evening star., 1952-04-20
By the Associated Press

oOS 1O1N, Apll1 IL L lily UluS-
tachioed Doroteo Flores, a 30
year-old $3.50 a week textile
worker in Guatemala City, took
over the Boston AA Marathon at
an early stage today and ran 157
rivals into the ground long be-
fore winning that famous endur-
ance test in two hours, 81 minutes.
SO seconds.
Flores, who had attempted the
26 mile-385 yard distance only
four times before. was more than
three quarters of a mile ahead
of New York's Victor Dyrgall
when he broke the tape six
minutes IA seconds behind the
hilly courses record, set by Ko-
rean Yum Box sub in 1947.
Dyrgall was timed in 2.36:4O
and Guatemalan champion Luis
Velazquez, one of the thre pre-
race favorites. was third in 2.40:08.
Tom Jones of Philadelphia was
fourth and Honolulu'S Norman
Tamaha collapsed after finishing
fifth.
Ted Corbitt Of New York, was
sixth over the line, followed by
Turkish born Sevki Karu, who ran
for New York's Pioneer Club.
Edo Ramagnoli, the New York
Police plodder, was eighth and fol-
lowing him were the experienced
Lou White of New York, and Ar
mold Briggs of Syracuse, N. Y.
Johnny Lafferty of the Boston
A. A., last years runner-up to
Japan's Shigeki Tanaka, wound up
11th after fighting leg and stom-
ach cramps all the way.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

he u m p | r e S
broke it up" lit
lie Phil said.
He prob a b ly
" ould h a v e
beaten me up
Recalling his
rating by Ty
Cobb as one of
t W o m Cd ern
ol a y erS W h o
could av e
played with the
old timers (the
other is Stan
MuSiaD Rizzuto
lo,,UI,al NTho+
Evening star., 1952-04-20
PhiIlies Option HoIImiq

PHILADELPHIA. April 10 (P).
The Phillies today announced
they have optioned Outfielder
Stan Hollmig. %. to Schenectady
in the Eastern League. Hollmig
has been with the Phillies for the
last three years.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Totals 81 e2412 Totals 50 II ~

4Ol6IS OIL - 1OLAlS ID IL Ia
walked for Wright in 1th.
Popped out for Kucab in 9th.
sRan for V. Stephens in 9Th
Hnuadelpnl0 ------- 1uU 900 Onl-
Boston -E-------- 100 I'll O1x-11
Runs-Fain, Upton. DiMaggio (2D. Peir-
sail. Lenhardt 90. Y. stephens. Dropo t2).
Lepcio. Runs batted in-Valo. Upton,
bLenhsTdt 80: Throneberry; LLepcio 80. GD.
Valo, Piersall. Lepcio v. Stephens. Home
runs-Lenhardt. Upton. Double plays
Joost to Suder to Fain; Littrell to kell to
DiMaesio to .Dropo: Y stephens to, Lepcio
to Dropo, Left on bases-Philadelphia. 3:
of Fowler. 8; of Wright. ? Struck out
Bv TAYLOR. ! by Fowler. l.; by Kucab. ];
Wright. 2 in ; Innings of Kucab, : in .
innings. Runs. and earned runs-FowleI.
S-S; Wright, 2-2; Kucab. III: Taylor. -.
Hit by pitcher-Tavlor Clark. Fowler
(PiersalD. Winning pitcher-Taylor q -0
Losing pitcher-Fowler t0-D. Time-2;l5.
Attendance-S,0 09S.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Brothers Rule on Mat

George Bender won a Big Ten
wrestling title for Michigan State
in 1851. Brother Orris Bender re-
peated for Michigan State this
year in the same event.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Consistent at Bot

Dale Mitchell of the Cleveland
Indians has batted under 800
only once in his major league
career. His best mark was 1886 in
1948. His worst was last season
when he batted only .290.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

L
Grounded out for Schmidt in 1th.
IRAN for D. Rice in 9th
tFouled out for Han in 9th.
St. Louis ----------O00 600 O10-1
Chicago 300 030 20X-S
81. Baumholtz 90. Sauer Error-Hemus.
Runs batted iu-Sauer 80, rondy, Baum-
holtz l2l. jackson. Musial. Two-base hits
Ramazzotti Home runs-Sauer, Baum
holtz. Sacrifce-Loyn Double plays-He-
mus to Schoendienst to Bilko; Fondy to
Louis. s; Chicago 4 Bases on balls-Mun-
ger, Of Hahn l of Lown. 6. Struck out
BY Munger. I; by Schmidt, l; by Lown.
of. Schmidt i in la innings; off Hahn,
: IN innings: off Lown. 4 in innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Munger. 6-6;
IL. Hit by pitcher-By Munger Jack
SOM. Winning pitcher-Lown 1-0. Los
ing pitcher-Munger Odd. Time. 2:10.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Bio Puzzle to Butters

Pitching for an Army team at
Manila in 1945, Gerald Staley Of
the Cardinals struck out 81 bat
ters in seven innings.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Boston ---- 400 lnl 0nx-6
Runs-zernail, DiMaggio, Piersall, Len
hardt. " Stephens. Lepclo. McDermott.
ELenhardt. v stephens Vollmer; Di-
Magic, Lepcio, suder. Two-base hit
Home rlIn-Lepcio Sacrifce-Dimaggio
Double -piaysNV. stephens to Dropo; Pier
sail TO Lepcio to Dropo; Maieski to ,Suder
to Fain . Left on base-Philadelphia ::
Boston g. Bases on bslls-oh McDermott
.; of Martin 3. Struck out-by MeDer, Nta Der
q in 8 innings: off Hoyle / in . innings.
Runs and earned runs-of Martin 8 in 8;
of Hoyle Q in o; of McDermott 1 IN l.
ing pitcher-Martin (0-D. Time-2:25.
Attendance-o3,54l.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

NEW YORK, April 19.-Phil
3izzuto was discussing his near
clash with the Mats Mickey Gras-
so in yesterdays game . Lucky
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh

OASNANSN wv AOA WduSu 1ll IluJu
Cincinnati 25O OlO ll0-a
Pittsburgh -----------010 010 010-3
Runs--Hatton (2), Adams t3), Klus-
zewski. Seminick CD, Mcmillan. Beard.
Merson. Davis. Errors-Koshorek. Runs
batted in-7Hatton. Adams CD, Kluszewski
80, Seminick 60, Merson, Beard, Kiner.
Two-base hits-Kluszewski. Garagiola t2)
Three-base hits--Beard Adcock. Home
runs-Hatton, Adams. Merson. Seminick-
Stolen bases-Seminick. Double plays-La
Palme to Koshorek to MetkoVich; Koshorek
Merson to Bartirome. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati 9; Pittsburgh, O. Bases on balls
On Queen l.; of Wolfe, >: OF Wehmeier
T. OF La Palme. /; of Waugh. /. Struck
out-By Queen, 2: by Wehmeier. s.; by
Waugh. Hits-Oh Queen. 4 in 1isin-
|nings on Wolfe, . IN ~ innings; La Paine.
{ in 3 innings: Main 0 in 2 innings;
Waugh. in . inrings. Runs and earned
runs-oueen SIS. Wolfe e-2. La Palme IL :,
Waugh IL Weihmied 3-3. Hit by pitcher
BY Wolfe tAdcock): by Wehmeier CDel
Greco. Wild pitcher-Queen winner
Wehmeier u-Ol. Losing pitcher-0ueen
L0-O. Time-2:57. Attendance-10.271.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Totals "a S27l2 Totals 80 13 81
'At bat for Wolfe when Koshorek was
caught stealing.
walked for La Paine In fifth.
titled out for Mucn in seventh,
SStruck out for Hall in eighth,
SsGrOunded out for Waugh in ninth
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Totals .33 1927 IA Totals 33 724 Is
aGrounded out for Martin in 9TH.
hRan for V. stephens in 9TH.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Patterson inSpeech
In December Made
Prophecy on Death

A last-minute change Of plans
caused Robert p. Patterson to
board the airliner that crashed
yesterday at Elizabeth. N. j., but
the Suddenness of his death was
true to an almost prophetic re-
mark he made only q month ago.
The tragic death deprived the
Nation of a leader whose fighting
heart. far-sighted aims and high
ability distinguished q career as
q former Secretary Of War, Fed
eral Judge. attorney, soldier and
citizen worker for national well
fare and world peace.
Friends Of Mr.. Patterson re-
called today that he remarked last
December "a at a Beth El Hos
pital dinner in New York City
that mo one knows when or
where" death and disease will
strike.
Cancelled Train Reservation.
Death struck him suddenly, a
Few nourS afCef ne had Cancelled
a train reservation in Buffalo and
asked an associate to obtain a
plane reservation for his return
to New York. His business in a
court case in Buffalo ended sooner
than expected and he made q last
minute decision to leave by plane
Mr.. Patterson. who would have
been 81 on Lincoln's Birthday
next month. was a lawyer some
times mentioned for possible ap-
pointment to the Supreme Court
and q World War soldier who
was taking a refresher course at
q training camp in 1910 when
named Undersecretary of War.
A man of unusually varied in
terests and activities, he liked few
things better than working on his
farm or plunging into civic better
ment moves In his own COM
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Five killed in Crash
Al Miami Airport
BY he Assoeluted Press

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. ga pri-
|vately owned Lockheed Lodester
crashed and burned at Miami
International Airport late yester-
day and killed all i've men aboard.
The plane belonged to Aerodex.
Inc, a plane overhaul and main-
|tenance firm with headquarters at
the airport. All the victims worked
for the company.
The plane, piloted by BENJAMIN
Terry. 52-qear-old vice president
Iof the firm. took on from the
Twentieth street side Of the
Isprawling airfield and lost alti-
tude when its right engine failed.
Mr.. Terry attempted to bring the
ship in and crashed near the taxi
runway on the Thirty y-sixth street
side.
Port Director A. B. Curry said
evidence indicated that Mr. Terry
may have sacrificed his life and
those Of his passengers In a des-
Iperate gamble to avoid hitting
two big transport planes that were
loading at the busy terminal.
Others aboard the craft were
Ross Baird, Herbert K. Fritzsche.
Frederick H. Eberle and HalSey
Bailey.
Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Fritzsche
came to Miami from Pittsburgh
last May.
Mr.. Bailey. about IS. was vice
president of the Aerodex firn,
taking the post last year after
|he resigned as vice president Of
|All-American Airways, Inc. Mr..
Fritzsche accompanied him to
Florida and was associated with
him in Aerodex.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Robert Patterson, ~ Others
Killed in Crash Of AirIiner

1.-THE cause Of the crash was
Launched hy Joseph o. Fluet. re-
lgi0nal director Of the Civil Aero
lnautics Board, who only recently
completed q probe Of the Florida
bound C-46 crash here.
Four Agencies Join Probe.
Authorities sof Federal, State,
county and city agencies met at
the Union County courthouse
nearby to organize the investiga-
tion. Included in the conference
were representatives Of American
airlines and power plant and elec-
tronicS specialists.
Mr.. Fluet said today's meeting
was a preliminary stage of the in
vestigation and there was no in
dication whether an Official state
ment would be issued at its con-
cluSion.
Further probing into the debris
Of the crash has been deferred un-
til this afternoon to permit pre-.
liminary CAB expert examination.
In Washington, New Jersey Sem
lators Smith end Hendrickson de-
lmanded q thorough inquiry into
the crash and also the facilities
at Newark Airport. Representa-
tive Case, Republican. of New Jer-
lsey, who lives in nearby Railway
said a resolution will be intro
lduced in the House today calling
for creation Of a special commit
tee for q thorough investigation
lof Newark Airport"
Senator johnson Interested.
He said the inquiry would en-
compass the operation, expansion,
supervision and regulation of the
lairport. He said there will be
particular reference to the safety
and well-being of the inhabitants
of the airport area. who long have
complained Of low-flying planes.
Chairman Johnson of the Sen.
ate Commerce Committee said ir
Washington the committee Twill
make a study or investigation o1
jail angles Of the crash.
Senator johnson said a num-
Der Of questions have arisen about
I the location and adequacy of the
Newark Airport.
| The Senate committee, he told
Ia reporter. sis keeping a close
check on all aspects of all inves-
ltigations.
Senator Johnson said he be-
Ilieves the latest disaster results
from one Of two causes, an engine
failure or pilot failure" !"
Mayor Kirk said the December
lC-46 crash had narrowly missed
la row Of homes and If the Con-
|vair "had been an hour or so
earlier and 100 feet. more Of flying
distance it would have been right
lin the classroomS of Battin High
School"
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp, which makes the Convair,
said Convair-Liner transports had
la record Of 1850, ,O00, 900 passen-
ger miles Of service without a IA
tality until yesterdays crash.
American Airlines said its ac-
|cident record until the crash was
4.6 billion passenger miles flown
since November 90. 1949. without
la fatality. On that date. 26 were
killed IN q crash at Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Tokyo Starts 0vertures
For vuticun Relations
RY tne Associufad Press

r fllhtf
TOKYO. Jan. 23.-A formal
step was taken today toward
eventual full diplomatic relations
between Japan and the Vatican.
Notes were EXCHANGED which
will send an internuncio to Japan
and a minister to Vatican City
after the japanese peace treaty
takes effect.
A japanese government state
ment said the move is a logical
consequence Of the desire "to
maintain and to further promote
the amicable relations" existing
between the Holy See and the
YoShida government.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Electrical Men Ask End
To Mt. Rainier Checkups

The Prince Georges Electrical
Contractors Association yesterday
asked the town Of Mt. Rainier 20
discontinue its electrical inspec-
tions because they conflict with
county inspections.
Members claimed that other
towns have discontinued such in.
Spections since the Prince Georges
began its own inspections last
June /.