davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-26
|zvestia Says Truman
Promotes War Hysteria
By the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW. April 26.-The gov.
ernment newspaper Izvestia today
accused President Truman ano
Secretary of State Acheson today
of deliberately drumming up wal
hysteria to force big military ap-
preparations on an unwilling Con-
gresS.
The President and his closest
advisers. it said. all are using
primitive. outdated methods OF
Ipropagandist noise-making."
Izvestia asserted the President
and the Government now are
busily engaged in an effort "tc
confuse American taxpayers with
lies" in order to win their consent
to new sacrifices"
But it said that in an election
year there is more opposition than
usual and the Government is run
ming into increasing difficulties in
securing the additional funds ii
requested. Therefore. said Izvestia
the Government is akin 6
extraordinary efforts to fan wal
hysteria.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Prof. H. A. Kramers,
Leading Atom Scientist
BY the Associated Press

LEIDEN, The Netherlands. April
|26.-Prof. H. A. Kramers, 81. one
of the worlds top atomic scientists
and chairman in 1916 of the
United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission, died here after an
operation and will be buried Tues
day.
Prof. Kramers' study and re-
search were international. Beside
his faculty position at Leiden
University, he helped establish in
recent years the Netherlands
Norwegian Atomic Research Insti-
tute at Kjell.
Prof. Kramers was known espe-
cially for his theory on diStribu-
ton of light by means of atoms.
A doctors thesis at Leiden in 1919
was on intensity of spectral
lines" He was born in Rotterdam.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Theodore zoIIner,
Indiana IndustriaIist
By he Associoted Press

IRONWOOD. Mich, April 26.-
Theodore Zollner, "A, Fort Wayne
Ind.) industrialist. died yester-
day while on an airplane trip to
Virginia, MINI.
A nurse accompanying him said
Mr.. Zollner, owner of the Zollner
Piston Works. had been under a
physicians care since last Decem-
ber because of heart condition.
She said Mr.. Zollner died about
half an hour before the Wisconsin
Central Airlines plane landed
here. Mr.. zollner had planned a
vacation in the Minnesota city.
The Zollner firm sponsored the
Fort Wayne Pistons of the Ma
tional Basketball Association and
the amateur Softball team of the
same name. Mr.. Zollner's son,
Fred, has been general manager
of the firm and of the athletic
enterprises in recent years.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, April 26.-
Charles Johnson. 80, much want
ed in Miami. Fla. prepared hap
PLY for a trip today. He thought
he was going to Caracas, Vene-
zuela, and freedom, but his air.
plane ticket said Destination
Miami"-on a kidnap charge.
Cuban detectives told him he
was going to Caracas so he
wouldn't raise a fuss in the air.
port about going back to Florida
He could get the death penalty II
convicted in a kidnapping trial.
Johnson was ordered expelled
from Cuba yesterday. He was ar.
rested here last Sunday with $15..
1000 in jewelry. identified as part
lof tAe ransom paid in a kidnap.
extottio case in Miami.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Cuba ExpeIs Kidnop Suspect
Who'll Get a Shock at Airport

Another thing he didn't know
was that two Miami detectives
A. H. Leonard and H. G. Howard
would be on the same plane.
Official custodians of johnson
are Enrique Fernandez Parajon
head of the Cuban secret police
and Virgilio Montero, one of his
agents. Mr.. Montero helped track
down and arrest johnson in
Miami.
Johnson is accused of kidnap-
ing and extortion in the one-houl
disappearance of Robert Richter
6-year-old son of a Miami jeweler
The boy was taken from his
school to a hospital on a hoaz
telephone message. During the
hour he was missing, his father
paid $500 in cash and $4,000 II
ljeweI.y as ransom.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Six in Baltimore Red Trial
Seek Time for Appeals
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, April 26.-Six
convicted Communist conspirators
asked more time yesterday in
which to file records for their
appeals.
Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut refused to give it to them
and they went to the United
States Court of Appeals in Rich
Imond. Va.
The records of the three-week
trial here are to be presented to
the appeals court by May IS un-
less the higher court grants a
delay.
The six convicted. conspirators
are Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Frank
field. George A. Meyers. Mrs. Dor
othy Rose Blumberg. Leroy H.
Wood and Maurice L. Braverman.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Boys Planned to Use $2OO,OOO
In Rodium as Fishing Sinkers :

IL, then took police to a cracked
sidewalk and unearthed the pei
let's. One of the boys said they
figured the pellets would make
good fishing sinkerS.
The boys were examined by DR..
A. R. Cacilli to determine if they
had been harmed by radiation.
DR.. Cacilli would not comment on
the result but a Foster Wheeler
spokesman said he doubted they
would suffer any i'll effects because
they didn't handle the pellets long
enough. And "the right thing to
do was just what they did-bury
the pellets" he said.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

sonnet ASSocla-
tion died in
Garfield Hospi-
t al yesterday.
He had b e en-
suffering from
apprehension.
Mr.. EaSmann,
who lived at
"a H a m il ton
street NV, had
been with the
power company
for Is ye ars.
In 1884 he re-
C e iv e d a law
n q gree from
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Court Seeking Lawyer
Calls Every One in County
BY the Associated Press

HATTIESBURG. Miss. April 26
"A Judge seeking legal counsel
for two persons charged with mur-
der ordered the appearance OF
every lawyer in Forrest County
about IS of them-in his court
today.
Circuit Judge Burkitt Collins
ordered Sheriff Alb Payne to bring
the attorneys into court after the
Judge was unable yesterday to find
lawyers to represent the pair.
The defendants are Elaine
Froan, 80. Of Salt Lake City. and
Luther Carlyle Wheeler, "a, OF
Jacksonville, Fla.
They are charged with murder
in the March 9 Staying of two
Hattiesburg police officers killed
while investigating an attempted
burglary.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Hebrew Congregation, officiating
Burial will be in the congregation s
cemetery.
A resident of this area for more
than 80 years, Mrs. Lulley was a
partner of her husband in the
restaurant. She lived at Hillside
Farm, Bowie, Md.
Mrs. Lulley is survived by a
sister, Miss Mildred Solomon. OF
New York, and two uncles. Eugene
Mendelson and Norman Solomon,
also of that city.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Grain Shortage Probe
Seems Ready 10 Drop
Lease Graft Charqe
BY the Associated Pres,

Almost everybody concerned
seemed willing today to forget
about a "who's-telling -the-truth"
side issue in order to get on with
the main business of probing
shortages of aforementioned
grain.
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont said it was time for the
Senate Agriculture subcommittee
to quit wasting time and give full
attention to finding out how Gov
ernment-owned grain disappeared.
and to work out way to prevent
its happening again.
The group is specifically looking
into the grain shortage program
OF the Commodity Credit Corp.
Chairman Eilender, Democrat,
of Louisiana said I'VE wasted a
lot of money calling witnesses
here" to testify about an alleged
attempt to cut in two Govern
ment officials-both now dead
on profits from grain storage
operation at Camp Crowder, Mo.
Senator Mundt, Republican, Of
South Dakota called some of the
testimony "foggy and indefinite"
but said he would hate to say any
one had perjured himself.
Up Dead-end Street.
"The committee is pretty much
up a dead-end street." Senator
Mundt commented. 1.-TWO of the
principals are dead. Nearly every
one else in the case has a financial
or filial interest they want to pro-
tect. And there is an almost
complete absence of third-person
witnesses"
The "Who-Said what whom"
side issue grew out of conflicting
testimony earlier this week by
v. M. Harris, president of the
Harris Grain Co. of Scott City.
Kans., and Glen G. Yancey, Kan
Sas City, Mo-, grain man.
Mr.. Harris said Mr.. Yancey and
w. B. Smith. a Government sur
plus property official in Kansas
City. now dead. demanded a cut
of any profits Mr.. Harris made on
storing Government-owned grain
in Government-oWned buildings at
Camp Crowder.
Mr.. Yancey denied Mr.. Harris
testimony as it concerned him.
And he said he never heard Mr..
Smith ask for a cut.
Mr.. Harris son, Vernon M.
Harris. jr., of Gunnison, Colo.
testified yesterday he was present
at the time.
"I.heard them talking and they
wanted money to get a lease" he
said.
But the younger Harris said he
couldn't recall just who said what.
Official Supports Yancey.
George Hall of Liberty, Mo-, an
official of the CCC transportation
and. warehousing division in KAN
sas City. supported Mr.. Yancey on
one major point.
All the testimony had been that
Mr.. Hall came in while Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Yancey were in Mr.. Har-
ris' hotel room but stayed only
briefly. Mr.. Hall said he delivered
a letter for the CCC indicating
Government-owned grain would
be available for storage.
Mr.. Harris said Mr.. Smith and
Mr.. Yancey proposed a deal after
Mr.. Hall left. Mr.. Yancey said
he walked out with Mr.. Hall. Mr..
Hall said he was positive" Mr..
Yancey left with him.
Mrs. Elma L. Harris, wife of the
younger Harris, also testified yes
terday. She said she did not re-
call what was said while she was
in the hotel room:
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Benjomin PonziIIo,
Opero Sturs' Father
BY the Associated Pres.

MERIDEN, Conn. April 26. -
Benjamin Ponzillo. 90. father oi
Opera Stars Rosa and Carmella
Ponselle, died at his home here
today.
Mr.. Ponzillo was born in Italy
but had lived here for more thar
so years. He was a retired Goa
dealer.
In addition to his daughters
Mr.. Ponzillo is survived by a son
Anthony, and a grandson. An
thony, jr.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C..
SATURDAY. 2s - -
Anurilinu

BASSECHES. AUGUSTA. The unveilinr o.
a memorial monument to the memory of
AUGUSTA BASSECHES beloved sister of
Mrs. J. M. Schaffer. DR.. Charles Basseches
and DR.. Oscar H. BasSeches of Washing
ton, D. c., and Mr.. Joseph L. Basseches
and Mr.; Jacob BaSseches OF New York.
on Sunday April 81, 1852, at 2 pm.
Friends and relatives invited.
EPSTEIN. RAY. There will be an unveil-
ing OF a monument to the memory of
RAY EPSTEIN, at the Adas Israel Gene
terry on Sunday, April ~. 1862, at 2 80
pm. Friends and relatives invited. 27s
Evening star., 1952-04-26

father. Isadore Nochlin, and a
brother, Harvey L. Narcisenfeld,
also of the Dorchester.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the Dan
zansky funeral home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Adas Israel Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

CcI 0CIIUUI CIICIC
in 1923. Since 1890, he had made
his home at 562l Grove street,
Chevy Chase.
Retired in 1912.
After graduation, DR.. Miller
taught orthodontics at George
town and entered private practice
in the District. He was head of
the department from about 1887
Evening star., 1952-04-26

day sat Nc
Guire Veterans
Hospital, Rich
mond, Va. He
had been i'll
several years.
DR.. Miller, q
native of Erie,
Pa, moved to
t h e District
when a boy. He
a t t e n d e d
Ge or e t ow n
University and
was graduated
from the Den
Evening star., 1952-04-26

HarVeyS ReS-
taurant. She
died in Emerg-
ency Hospital
Thursday after
an illness of
several weeks.
Services will
bes held at
Gawler'S funer-
al home. 1756
PennSy ! v a n ! q
avenue NV,
with r a b b j
Norman Ger
Stenfeld. of the
Wa ShinPtnn
Evening star., 1952-04-26
DR.. Anthony 6. Miller,
Former Head Of GU
.0nthodontics, Dies

DR.. Anthony G. Miller, 81, for
mer head of the department of
orthodontics at Georgetown Uni
versity Dental School, died Thurs
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Draths

ZIONY. MIRIAM. On Thursday. April "a,
1862. MIRIAM .zIONY. beloved sister OF
Mrs. Fannie Hendless. Raphael and Aaron
Ziony. Funeral services at the Schwartz
Bros. Funeral Home, 33 End ave-, New
York City N Y. on Sunday. April 27 at
] pm. Interment Mount Lebanon Gene
teryt Queens, N. Y. Danzansky Funeral
Service. 20
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Harry 6. Easmann,
Pepco Executive

Harry G. Easmann, 43, assistant
personnel director for the Potomac
Electric Power Co. and former
president of the Washington Per-
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Mr. NafclSen-
field had been
in the con-
Struction bust
ness here. He
was the son Of
the late Maui
rice NarciSen-
field and Mrs
Marye Nochlin
of the DorcheS-
ter Apartments
He also is sur
vived by his
W i d o W, Ruth
Light NarciSen-
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Lord Cheshom, Huntsmon

LONDON. April rs (P.-Loro
lChesham. 81. prominent huntsmar
and landowner. died today. He
was the fourth Baron Chesham.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Calvin B. NarcisenfeId n
Native Of Washington

Calvin B. Narcisenfeld. 27, a ma
tive of Washington who had
moved to Miami, Fla, recently,
died unexpectedly there Thursday
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Mrs. Birdie Solomon Lu|Ie\
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow for Mrs. Birdie
Solomon Lulley. 56, the widow of
Julius Lulley and owner of
Evening star., 1952-04-26
IcicIes Shelter Cab

Icicles 8 feet long. shattered a
train engines cab as it passed
through tunnel near Whitby,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

JONES, MATILDA. A tribute of love anC
devoSlon to the memory Of my wife
MATILDA JONES. who departed this life
three years ago today, April 26, 1949.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlaSts all;
And though the years be many or few
They are fllled with memories Of you
YOUR HUSBAND, BENJAMIN JONES.
ory Of our dear husband and father
CICERO ARTHUR LEE, who departed
this life one year ago today. April 20
1851.
Some may think we have forgotten
When at times they see us smile.
But little do they know the heartaches
We suffer all the while.
II all the world were ours to give,
Wed give 1t, yes, and more.
To see the face Of our dear one
1t is not the tears at the time they are
That tell of the hearts that are broken,
But the silent tears in the after years
And remembrance fondly spoken.
His memory is all We have now.
His cares are all at rest;
But thankful are we who today can say,
We loved him and did our very best.
MARY hHnzI ALICE LEE, JAMES, HELEN AND
HEBBk0N; RIHH.SS HEESRIETTA aES ". BENJAMIN;
mother. HENRIETTA v. HEBBRON, who
departed this life April 20, 1920; broth
isiis; ic RicMARp S REsBRoN, Ee0TSsty pecembeI bs
a, 1890, and HARRY HEBRON, March
81. 1888.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
DAUGHTER AND SISTER. ESSIE
MONROE, ALvA r. In loving memory Of
my dear husband and our loving father
year ago today. April 20, 1861.
Loved in life. but remembered in death.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SAGE, CHARLES O., JR. In memory O
our darling son. CHARLES O. SAGE. Jr
who passed away three years ago today
| April 20, 1949.
Though we thought you a gift We wer'
God just loaned you to us for q while
To gladden. our home with your laughter
Your love and your dear baby smile.
The days were too happy to last. dear.
That our angel in Heaven be waiting
To welcome US in some sweet way,
YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND DAD. I
VET, JOHN J. In sad but loving re.
sIr msmorance OF my dear father, JOHN J
VETT, who passed away nineteen years
ago today, April 20, 1888.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Love, remembrance outlasts ali:
| And though the years be many or few
lney are nlleQ with remembrance OF you
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, MARGARET
JACOBS.
WELLS, EDWARD J.; MASON, GEORGE
In loving memory Of my devoted friend
EDWARD J. WELLS. on his birthday
April 26, who passed away four years ago
GEORGE MASON. who passed ava,
| seventeen years ago, April "a, 1886
You are never forgotten.
I----------- LOVINGLY. RITA.
WESTRAY, PFC. SAMUEL ARTS. In low
| 49, ing memory Of our son ant
| brother, Pfc. SAMUEL ARTI.
@ WESTRAY. who so suddenl,
1 " passed away eight years ago to
day, April 20. 1914. at Hilc
Hawaii.
Just beyond life's gateway
4 Is Q garden bright and fair,
Il Where again we'll meet our loved ones
/ And there is no parting there.
Pain and sorrow will be banished,
Gone Sin heartaches and all fears;
Just beyGnd ilfe's gateway,
u Where they count not time by year,
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

ALLEN, FLORENCE MAE. tribute OF
Sye sHd deyolon MSE e the memory Of
1916. '
Today recalls memory
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best.
GRANDCHILDREN.
BAGGETT. JESSE F. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear husband, JESSE F.
BAGGETT, who departed this life three
I do not need a special day
To bring you to my mind
The days I do not think of you
Are very hard to f1nd.
BELOVED WIFE, JESSIE. AND SONS.
BLAKEY. CLARENCE HOWARD, SR. In
CLARENCE HowARp' o' BGAHEY IfiSHsY ss01In srs. Who
passed to the Great Beyond twenty-four
years ago today. April 26. 1928.
There Is never q day so dreary,
But what God can make it bright:
And unto the soul that trusts Him.
He eiveth songs in the night
HIS WIFE. LILLIAN BLAKEY.
BR0oKER. FRANCES P. n memory Of
April rs. 1850. ''0 '"'' N' vi
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER MOTHER AND DAD.
BROWN. JOSEPH C. In memory of our
husband and father. JOSEPH c. BROWN,
who departed this life twenty years ago
today. April 20. 1892.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
MRS. LUCY BROWN. MISS AVONIA A.
BROWN. MRS. NAOMI B. JOSEPH.
DODSON, WILLIAM S. In loving mem
~ ory OF my dear husband, WILLIAM s..
DODSON, who suddenly slept away one
year ago today, April 20. 1851.
The tears in my eyes do not slisten,
My face is not always sad;
There's never a night or morning
That do not think Of you.
Goo gave me the strength to bear 1t
But what it meant to lose you,
No one will ever know.
DEVOTED WIFE. BESSIE 3. DoDsoN. =
DoDsoN. WILLIAM. tribute Of love
loved son, WILLIAM DODSON, who fell
asleep in Jesus one year ago today, April
26, 1851.
One very short year has passed.
And It seems only yesterday, dear son,
That last heard you laugh in your jovial
You are not forgotten, dear son,
NOR Will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
/ will always remember thee.
shall hall see you some bright morning
He will await my coming
In the upper garden there.
I feel your presence ever near me.
Death not only parts, but binds
DEVOTED MOTHER, H. L. CLARKE. .
EDM0NDS, DOUGLAS. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of my father,
DOUGLAS EDMONDS. who departed this
lie twenty-five years ago. April rs, 1880.
The road into the sunset
Is one We all must tread,
Although 1t brought me sadness
When you went on ahead.
Yet there is comfort in KNOWN
l will meet you again some day,
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, MABEL, ED
MONDs SMALLWOOD.
GLASGOW, JOHN THOMAS. In sad and
loving memory of our dear husband and
father, JOHN THOMAS GLASGOW. who
passed away hve years ago today, April
God gave US q wonderful husband and
father
One Of the worlds very best,
God called him home to rest
some day we will join you never to part
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. I.
JAMES. JOHN ARTHUR. In memory Of
my devoted friend, JOHN ARTHUR
JAMES, who passed away two years ago
today. April 20, 1850.
Memory is a gift Of God
That death cannot destroy.
MAMIE.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
In Mrnturialtt

ALLEN. FLORENCE MAE. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory of
FLORENCE MAE ALLEN, who departed
this life six years ago today, April rs,
1946.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

NHhH. he Objects ana mem- :
berS Of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary, No. 3, U. s.
w. ", are requested to as
Semble at 1928 34th st. Sc. on
Sunday. April ~, 1862, at s
pm. for services for our late
sister, MARY MURRAY.
ANNA MURPHY, President.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Voting 7 odoyto Determine Fate
'OfProposed Dixie Downs Track

ministers, have showered nearly
every voter with pamphlets, let
ters, personal visits and telephone
calls for several weeks.
The polls opened at 8 am. and
close at $50 pm. The league
mapped broad strategy to turn out
the vote.
A Telephone Committee planned
to call every voter to remind him
Ito cast a ballot. Those with nc
ready transportation got a free
ride from the leagues car pool
Pray Throughout Night.
Memphis prayers supporting the
league started last night and
ended at dawn. Presbyterians
opened the meeting and a group
of Baptists wound it up.
At one-hour intervals, a new
group took over. Prayer was
Offered by representatives Of
nearly every sect, including Naz-
|arene and Wesleyan Methodist
Christian, Assemblies of God
Cumberland Presbyterian, Meth
|odist and Evangelical Churches.
The action lifting the franchise
was based on the failure of Dixie
Downs to make a satisfactory
showing of financial condition te
build and operate" @ track, the
commission said.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
McGuire's New Scoring Punch
GvesKnicks Win Oyer Bullets
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. GA pail
Iof seasonal scoring records anC
Ian all-time pro standard high.
lighted the action In the Ma
tional Basketball Association last
week.
George Mikan Of Minneapolis,
the leagues leading scorer. and the
Boston Celtics, the highest scoring
team, turned in the top point
getting performances of the cam
paign in their respective games
Sunday.
Mikan tailed 81 points against
Rochester, barely missing Joe
Fulks' all-time mark of 63. The
Celtics racked up lit points
against Indianapolis, the ninth
time they have gone over the
century figure this season.
The all-time record was set by
Syracuse's Dolph Schayes, who
Gagged % foul shots against Min
neapolis last Thursday. Mikan
and George Glamack, formerly OF
Indianapolis. had jointly held the
record of 20.
Mikan's outburst increased his
individual scoring margin over
Philadelphia's Paul Arizin. The
Lakers' pivot ace has amassed
$50 tallies as compared to Arizin' S
06A
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Ray Bennigsen Willing
To Be Bells Successor
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Ray C.
Bennigsen. 40. former president
o6 the Chicago Cardinals. would
like to be a candidate for the post
of National Football League COM
missioner II that job becomes
available.
Bert Bell repeatedly may be
forced to resign eventually as
commissioner because Of poor
health.
quite few club owners asked
me at the NFL meetings in New
York If I was interested in the
job, on the assumption that Bel
may not be able to carry on many
years longer" Benningsen said. u
told them yes, Of course.
"I also had a talk with Bell
whom I like and admire. He said
if he were forced to quit because
Of high blood pressure, he could
think of no other man he would
rather have take over than me. u
Bennigsen was a longtime as
sociate of the late Charley Bid
well, the Cardinals owner who
died in 1947. He left the Cardi-
mails last summer.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
By the Asseeiaied Press

Dick McGuire's sudden ability
to score is causing double trouble
to the rivals of the New York
Knickerbockers
For two years they said that Il
Mcclure would only score more
often he'd be one of the outstand-
ing stars in the National Basket
ball Association.
The Knicks' captain always was
feared by other clubs for his play
making ability. But when it came
to scoring, MCGUIRE just couldn't
find the basket.
That was before this year,
though. Now, for some reason
he's been shooting-and scoring
more often than ever.
Last night he sparked the
Knicks to a 99-83 win over Balti-
more with a 22-point harvest.
Those were the most points he'd
ever scored as pro. He also set
a Baltimore Coliseum record by
contributing 13 assists.
Max Zaslofsky was the Knicks'
second high man with 10 points,
the same total Stan Miasek hung
up for the Bullets.
Meanwhile, at Moline, H.. Arnie
Risen's hook shot with six seconds
left gave Rochester a 1916 win
over Milwaukee The win pro-
tected the Royals slim f1rst-place
advantage over Minneapolis, which
was idle with the rest, Of the
league. Risen was high scorer
with % points.