davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Minor Leagues
BY the Associofed Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

1NTEkNAI1UNAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 8: Buffalo, /.
Syracuse. 6; Toronto, A.
Baltimore, .; Ottawa. l.
Montreal at Springfield postponed. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville B; Columbus 2.
Kansas City. IL: ST. paul, 4.
Milwaukee. 10; Minneapolis, 8.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. IL: Fort Worth, B.
Tulsa, 8; Oklahoma City, 3.
San Antonio, 1 il; Shreveport. 3.
Beaumont, Z: Houston. 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 14-10: Atlanta, 81.
New Orleans, z; Nashville. 3.
Chattanooga, 8; Mobile. o.
Birmingham, B; Little Rock, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery. 5; Augusta. 2.
Columbus. 4; Macon. 1.
Jacksonville, 4; Charleston. /.
Columbia at Savannah, postponed rain
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 2-6: Scranton, Is,
Elmira, 8; Binghamton, Q.
Hartford 10; Schnectady. 8.
Only games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs, u Denver. ,.
wichita, B: Pueblo. 4.
Omaha&S. Lincoln. 4.
Sioux zty. 4: Des Moines. 3.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

are as far up the Bay as the new
bridge. Fishing from midnight
on this angler took over 30 hard
heads with soft crab, sizes up
to 3a lbs. If you have q good
report call them into me at MA.
1896 and I will be glad to ex-
change any late news on hand.
Our live BAIT is the freshest in
town. BLOODWORMS and
SHRIMP received daily. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th
and e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 27.-Hard-
hitting Joe Adcock of the Cincin-
natl Reds and AL Rosen, spark
plug of the Cleveland Indians
have the top slugging averages ir
the major leagues today.
Adcock, sidelined by knee in
jury last Thursday, has collected
33 hits, good for Sc total bases, in
80 times at bat for a .667 slug
ging mark to lead the National
League. The Cincinnati outfielde1
has pounded out four doubles
four triples and seven home runs
Slugging averages released by
the Associated Press Statistical
Bureau also revealed that Rosen
with five doubles. three triples,
10 home runs and IS total bases,
is setting the pace in the Ameri-
can League with a .654 slugging
percentage. Rosen has been at
bat 130 times and has A hits
Averages include, games played
last Sunday.
Far Down Lists Last Year.
The two leaders finished far
down the slugging lists last sea-
son. Rosen, although he drove
out "a homers. hit for 256 total
bases in 583 trips to the plate fol
"a .447 mark. Adcock, with only
$50 bases in 395 at bats. ended ur
with $50.
Total bases are figured on the
basis of one for a single, two fol
IA double. three for a triple anc
four for home run. To compute
Ia batter's slugging average. the
total times at bat are divided into
the total bases made on all hits
Hank Sauer, the big gun fol-
the Chicago Cubs, is giving Ad.
cock a run for National League
slugging honors. Sauer, the
Evening star., 1952-05-27

ouAUd&C VA L1lC
Cecil and over
AZ good - size
b lu es W er e
boated. r e =.
ports are COM
ing in on blues
as far north as
S h e e pShead
Bay, so make
your arrange.
ments early.
Just received a.
report on hard
heads which
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Marrero Faces Lopat;;
Second Place al Stake
In ; Boston Games
By Burton Howkins
Stcr Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK. May 27.-Connie
Marrero, the Mats compact Cuban
pitcher. who hasn't been dis
turbed by defeat this season, will
go against the Yankees tonight
in quest of his fifth straight vic
tory.
Marrero, who defeated Allie
Reynolds, 81. here on April Is.
will be opposed this time by Ed
die Lopat, crafty left-hander.
Previously it had been indicated
that Reynolds would start to-
night. but Manager Casey Stengel
apparently had a change of heart.
The Mats will be trying to pre-
serve their perfect 1852 record at
Yankee Stadium. having swept a
two-game series in their only
previous visit. They'll also be
starting a brief, but vital, road
trip that could have a week of
decision" bearing on their future
status.
Three Games in Boston.
Leaving here after the single
game, the team gets a day of to-
morrow before starting a three
game series in Boston with the
Red Sox. now tied with the Mats
for second place. There will be q
might game Thursday and a holi-
day double header Friday before
the Mats return to Washington for
Ia Saturday night game with
Detroit.
Tonight's game also will provide
the first direct test of the trade
which sent Irv Noren to the Yam
KEGS in exchange for Outfielders
Jackie Jensen and Archie Wilson,
Pitcher Spec Shea and Infielder
Jerry Snyder. Washington club
officials long ago decided they got
the better of that deal, regardless
of the outcome of tonight's game.
but they'd like additional con-
firmation.
Noren came to the Yankees as a
|centerfielder slated for regular
duty. He was shifted to first base
in the wake of a wave of injuries
to several New York first basemen
and, meanwhile, Mickey Mantle
will continue there. although he
may be missing tonight due to q
pulled thigh muscle.
The Mats are confronted with
an outf1eld problem. Gil Coan
will be missing for three weeks
due to a fractured left wrist suf-
fered in dive for Skeeter Kelrs
double in the second game of Sum
days double-header with Phila-
delphia at Griffith Stadium.
Busby Poses Problem.
Jim Busby, a defensive ace, has
been no help recently at bat. He
hasn't had a hit in his last "a
tries and has made only three hits
in 48 attempts.
Archie Wilson. who led q 13-hit
attack on Sam Zoldak and Johnny
Kucab yesterday as the Mats beat
the Athletics, So, at Griffith
Stadium, customarily is benched
against right-handed pitching
Bucky Harris now is thinking of
leaving him in the lineup against
ght-handers.
Wilson blasted a mighty triple
and two singles yesterday, driving
across three runs. All his hits
were off the left-handed Zoldak
Wilson faced the right-handed
Kucab once and struck out.
Bucky has the alternative OF
using Wilson and hoping he'll
connect against right-handers OF
(See MATS, Page A-23.)
Evening star., 1952-05-27

more, ne is predlctlng that some Time m the
next two weeks the Yankees will be on top.
For fact, there isn't much for the
Yankees to beat, apart from Cleveland's fine
pitching staff, but by the same token it isn't
any oldtime Yankee club of which Stengel
is so obviously proud. It's still team with
out set lineup, f1oundering and cropping as
no Yankee club in years.
It's the 17-game home stand, beginning
tonight against the Mats, that Stengel is
thinking will move up his team. eff we can
win anywhere, it's at home" he says. Well,
it used to be true. Time was when the
Yankees murdered the opposition in the big
Evening star., 1952-05-27
'WoIcott to See Trumun

Heavyweight Champion Jersey
Joe Walcott was scheduled to
come to Washington today and
present President Truman with a
gold ticket of admission to his
title bout with Ezzard Charles ip
Philadelphia June 5.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Mrs. Goodmun Golf Leader

Mrs. Henry Goodman shot Sc
to win yesterdays ladies' day golf
play at Woodmont Country Club.
She also had low net and low
puts. Mrs. Henry Lebowitz had
second low net.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

FOR THE MANAGER ball club that is five lengths
off the pace Casey Stenge uncommony confident gentle
Cleveland Indians he says blown their big
off with the American League pennan What's
Evening star., 1952-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Capt. Talbot Bunting wrote to
tell me of the first catch of blues
out of Ocean City, Md, last week
end. The skipper was Capt. Bill
p,,~IHo ra <>vH %In
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
ReNuIta Yesterday,

Wash. 5; Phila., 8.
Boston, 6: New York. 3
Chi, l0-6: st. L.. 5-2
(First game compile
tion of game suspend
ed April 20.)
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
wash. at N. y. $40.
Phila. at Boston fn;l.
Det. at Cleve. 1n.l.
Chi. at st. h M.l
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at st. L. tn.h
Dets at Cieve. In.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at New York (night)-
Marrero (40) VS.. Lopat f1-3).
Philadelphia at Boston tnight)-Byrd
(0-3A VS.. SCARBOROUGH Q-2).
Detroit 1t Cleveland (night)-Newhouser
(0-2) VS.. Lemon (4-3).
Chicago at st. Louis tnight)-Rogovin
(3-3 vs.. Carver (2-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn (night)-Maglie
$50 VS.. wade (3-D.
Boston at Philadelphia (two, twi-night)
Spain (3-O and Bickford 1-4) VS..
Roberts 7-1) and Simmons (3-D.
st. Louis at Chicago-Staley G-2) vs..
Klippstein t3-2l. -
(5-3) VS.. Pollet u-0.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
Chi, 8; st. L., o.
N. Y, 4: Bklyn., 2 tn.)
pitts. 8; Cinci,,. 8 tn.)
Boston ct Phila., rain.
Games Today.
n. r. at Bkiyn. nj.
Bos, ut Phila. ~ tt, -n.1
ST, L. at Chicago.
Cinci. ut Pitts.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Bkiyn
81. Louis ct Cllicago.
Cinci, at Pitts. tn.l
Others not eduled.
44ssHs \ -.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Gen. Gruenth>v Will Address AP Meetino

if1ll expiring terms. There are II
nominees.
The nominating committee has
nominated for five of the posts:
Benjamin M. McKelway, Wash
ington Sunday Star; Harold A.
Fitzgerald. Pontiac CMich.J Daily
Press; w. H. Cowles, Spokane
(Wash) Spokesman-Review; Ma
Ithaniel r. Howard, Cleveland
News: Carl P. Slane, Peoria en-
Star; Richard w. Clarke, New
York Daily News and Sunday
News; John R. Reitemeyer, Hart
ford Comm Courant; Charles P
Manship. jr., Baton Rouge Ga0
State Times; j. Donald Ferguson
Milwaukee (Wis.) Journal, and j
Hale Steinman, Lancaster pa
Intelligencer-Journal and Sunday
News.
These five directorships are held
presently by j. R. KnoWland. Oak
land (Calif.) Tribune; Paul Bell
amy, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Ar
thur Hays Sulzberger. New Yorl
Times; James E. Chappell. Bir.
mingham (Ala.) News, and Mr.
McKelway.
Mr.. Knowland, Mr.. Bellamy. Mr.
Mr.. Sulzberger and Mr.. Chappell
having served three consecutive
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BY the Associated Press

NEW. YORK, April 19.-The
Nations newspaper publishers and
editors will gather here next week
for two major newspaper meet
ings.
The Associated Press, news
gathering cooperative, will hold
its annual membership meeting
and luncheon Monday at the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel. Gen. Alfred
M. Gruenther, chief of staff to
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in the
North Atlantic Treaty forces, will
address the luncheon.
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association will meet from
Tuesday through Thursday at the
same hotel. Senator Byrd, Demo
crat, of Virginia, will address the
closing dinner Thursday night.
DR.. Alberto Gainza Paz. editor
of the Argentine daily La Prenss
until its seizure by the govern
ment, will address the ANPA or
Wednesday.
Six directors will be elected al
the Associated Press meeting tt
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Police Hold Driver
Of Sightseeing Bus
AS 4 Are Hurt in Mall

The driver Of a sightseeing bus
was being held under bond today
after his vehicle struck four pc
destrians while they were crossing
a street in the Mall yesterday
seriously injuring one of them
Police reported that the bus
owned by an Annapolis company
was operated by George w. Dor.
sey. IS. of Elkridge, Md.
He was charged with colliding
after a hearing in the Corpora
tion Counsel's Office and placed
under $500 bond.
Woman Critically Hurt.
Critically injured was Mrs. Sa-
die Kendrick, 81. of Salisbury
N. c. She suffered head injuries
and a broken leg. Her daughter
IGinny, 4, suffered head injuries
jurieS.
Other victims of the accident
all of whom were taken to Emer-
!gency Hospital, included Miss
Thelma Thompson, 20. of 2134
Pennsylvania avenue NV, and
her brother. Stephen. 8.
Miss Thompson received head
and leg injuries and her brother
suffered cuts and bruises. The ac-
cident occurred at the intersec-
tion of Jefferson place and Tenth
street NV.
Police said Mrs. Kendrick was
dragged about five feet when the
front wheels of the bus passed
over her body.
Boys Skull Fractured.
The driver of the bus said he
had unloaded his passengers and
was looking for a parking place
when the accident occurred.
In nearby Arlington, Va. a
5-year -old boy suffered a frac-
tured skull when hit by an auto
mobile yesterday.
Charles E. Jones, of 1928 South
Four Mile Run drive, was admitted
to Arlington Hospital about noon
Police said the driver of the cal
was Will Coley, 49. of the 420(
block of South Thirteenth road
They said Mr.. Coley told then
the child ran into the street from
between two parked cars.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Contempt Case Taken
To Supreme Court
BY the ASSoeioted Press


The Supreme Court yesterday
was asked to review q decision by
the Missouri State Supreme Court
upholding a contempt of court
conviction against Alfred H. Os-
borne and Robert B. Simpson.
Kansas City attorneys, and Phil
Cabbell.
The Missouri Supreme Court
ruled the three were properly ad-
judged guilty of criminal con-
tempt in the Jackson County Cir
cult Court.
The issue arose as the result of
q trial involving a collision be-
tween two automobiles.
After the trial. Osborne. Symp-
son and Gabbell were charged
with arranged to have Vernon
Everage falsely testify he had wit
messed the accident while he actu-
ally had not seen it.
The Jackson County Court SEN
fenced the trio to eight months
in Jail, and fined Osborne and
Simpson $1,000 for contempt.
The three claimed the trial
Judge, after the trial involving the
collision, made secret one-man
grand jury investigation and in
terviewed witnesses regarding tes-
timony.
The petition said the judge then
had criminal contempt charges
filed against the three and pre-
sided over the subsequent trial
without a Jury and found them
guilty.
The trio contends he should
have assigned another Judge to
hear the contempt case. The
Missouri Supreme Court ruled the
decision was proper and it was
not necessary that another judge
be assigned to the contempt case
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Eisenhower Group
Would Bury Hatchet
On One District Issue

Observation-Disclosures rebels
within the ranks of Washington
Republicans last night appeared
willing to bury the hatchet on at
least one issue in the coming
primary elections.
Club President Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, who has been sharply
critical of the way the primaries
have been set up by the Old Guard
G. o. p, said he felt mot too
badly treated" by the selection
of chairmen for the city's 43 elec-
ton districts.
20 New Ones on List.
The list of chairmen was pub
lished in yesterdays editions of
The Star.
I'VE understand that 10 of them
are members of the State Com
mlttee." Mr.. Mclaughlin said
"Of the 20 new ones, we don't
know them all, but can say that
we're not too disappointed. At
least We don't know of any sharp
shooters they have on the list
at ALL"
The bone of contention between
the Eisenhower faction and the
Central committee lies in the ira
dition of sending uncommitted
delegates to the national party
convention. Mr.. Mclaughlin has
announced that the club will put
up candidate in each election
district who will be committed to
Gen. Eisenhower.
Registration This Month.
Elections of district delegates
will take place at meetings called
by district chairmen. Six ma
tional delegates will be chosen at
Q local convention on June S.
District residents who wish to
vote must register between April
"a and April 80. The central reg
iStration point is located at 1903
H street NV. Residents may also
register with their district chair
men during the same period. A
story in yesterdays Star incor-
rectly listed the registration dates
as between May Is and %. =
Evening star., 1952-04-20
|Amvets Oppose
Deporting Mother
IOf Marine in Korea
BY the Associated Press

The National executive COM
mittee of the Amvets voted today
to help prevent deportation from
this country of the mother of a
Marine now in Korea.
Sergt. Johannes Meulenkamp
20. has asked authorities not to
send his mother back to Holland
until he can get home to see her
He is due for rotation in May
or June, but his mother. Mrs
Maria Cornala Louwerenburg
whose visa expires May l. has
been ordered to leave the United
States by that date.
She is now living near San
Francisco.
The Amvets committee did not
say what specific action it might
take in her behalf.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

terms, were ineligible for renoml.
nation.
One director will be chosen also
for cities of less than $4,000 popu-
lation. Raymond l.. Spangler
Redwood City (Calif) Tribune
was renominated. A. L. Afford
Lewiston Qdaho) Tribune, wa;
nominated for the same director.
ship.
The Associated Press meeting
also will act on the application o1
Is newspapers, now associate
members, for regular membership
Evening star., 1952-04-20
DoyIiqht Time Voted

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 10 (SpeciaD This city has
Joined Martinsburg and Charlie:
Town. the other two principa,
cities in this Panhandle. in adopt
ing daylight saving time officially
for its workers and inviting indus
try in the towns to conform.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Maryland Hospital
GROUP Meets Tuesduy

The Maryland Association of
Hospital Auxiliaries will hold its
spring conference Tuesday at Car
vel Hall, Annapolis.
| Principal business will be plan
ming for celebration of American
Hospital Day, May IL. Discussion
of programs planned throughout
the State will be held following
a luncheon at which DR.. Jacob E
Finesinger, of the University Of
Maryland Medical School, will
pe principal speaker.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Prize Herd Condemned

ELVEDEN, Eng, April 10 (P).-
Health experts found traces of
foot and mouth disease in Lord
1veagh's prize Guernsey herd to-
day and passed death sentence on
1853 pedigree animals worth an es-
timated 10000 pounds ($56 ,OOO).
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Falls Church Hiqh PTA

The Fairfax County 1858 budget
will be discussed by a member Of
the Board of Supervisors and Of
the school board at a meeting Of
the Falls Church High School PTA
at 8 pm. tomorrow. The schools
home economics department will
present a style show.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Father Of 4 Adopts Fifth

A United States Air Force SER
geant, father of four daughters,
adopted a 6-year-old German boy
at Fontainbleau, France, as a
present" for his family.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Slip the eosczed shoulders down. down. down THERE for EVENING"
Rose them back denue level for dome Either way you
sunonddonee cotton you'll feel gay GYPSY Yards and
yards Of trpeonced skirt! EIosticized waist fit peeck
EIostczed pued sleeves for Ieg charm! All in the eoyest
print of black gold emerald ruby cotton Small o TO- II.
l2 Medium 3, H. Isl Loree l6, 49, 20) Sove 409o!
Lansbu
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Special Purchase!
''Baguetelle"
Jewelry
l95 ,:':::' e.: RI: =.
Federal Tax

You know what BAGUETTE rhnestones usually
cost! For these weIl-cut stones sparkle with all
the fire Of real diamonds! And the styles!
Copies Of magnificent designer pieces! Ia
breothtokine pns 7 exciting eorrne-styIes!
All worth much more! All sole-prced.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
THE CASE OF SHoLEM AScH

writing my books, the assumption is inevita-
BILE that he intended the term Isolation" to
denote religious rather than social separate
ness. Presumably then Asch's cure for this
type of Isolation" is combining with the
majority faith and forgiving synthesis out
of the historic and basic antithesis. Simply
speaking, Asch again advocates the discred-
tied Judeo-C Christian equation.
If this great novelist wishes to relinquish,
or render innocuous. the basic tenets of Ju-
daism for the sake of getting along with the
world it is his privilege to do so whether the
motivation is cowardice or conviction We to
whom "kiddush hashen" is more than a mere
theme for novel are not prepared to take
the road of least resistance road to spir
itual and religious perdition.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
Jewish Publishers
Meet In New York

Leading publishers of the
A erican-Jewish press today ex-
pressed their opposition to the
McCarran-W alter immigration
bill now pending before the u. S.
Senate. Meeting in the Hotel
Aston in New York City, for their
ninth annual convention, tn e
American Association of English
Jewish Newspapers, of which The
Southern Jewish Weekly is a
member, in a resolution called for
the defeat of the bill, which has
come under sharp attack for it's
racial and totalitarian provisions.
The resolution also stated that if
approved, President Truman be
asked to veto the bill.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
Supreme Courts
Group Libel Ruling
Is Challenged

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
American Civil Liberties Union
this week challenged a U. S. Su-
preme Court decision upholding
the legality of state laws against
group LIBEL and petitioned the
court for rehearing of the case of
Joseph Beauharnais whose con-
viction under the Illinois group
libel law had been upheld by the
nations highest tribunal.
The ACLU, dissociating itself
from Beauharnais' views, said
that the court decision had result
ed in "momentous implications"
on points not fully argued. The
court decision held that utteranceS
libelling groups are not within the
area of constitutionally protected
speech. This contention, the
ACLU asserted, was not pressed
on the court in briefs or in oral
argument.
"The question thus decided
without ARGUMENT is a monument
tai one" the Unions petition for
re-hearing said. 'This decision
sustains the constitutionality of all
state criminal libel laws, indivi-
dual and group, in the absence of
a clear and present danger-all
this without a hearing having
been had on this issue, and with
out any prior holding by the court
to this effect"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

Sholem Asch seemingly hoped to utilize
his recent visit to Israel as a means of reha-
bilitating himself in the Jewish world. But
his double-talk there only intensified the
question mark about his religious orientation.
His contention that he was being malign-
ed by Jews for seeking what he termed
"rapproachement" between 1.-TWO brothers"
was lacking both in conviction and sincerity.
We are. all striving toward the improvement
and betterment of Jewish-Christian relations,
but not at the price Asch seems to suggest in
his novels on Christian themes.
Asch said he was convinced that all our
troubles came from isolation" Since he made
the assertion in connection with what he COM
planned was the penalty he was paying for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

The State Department had pre-
viously made it known that the
American Government regards
Germany as under moral obi
cation to see the negotiations
through to a successful conclusion
and that the U. S. is anxious for
this to occur. Government Off
Gals expect that the coming week
will furnish evidence to show
whether or not Germany has any
real intention of making amends.
The British Government, ac-
cording to Washington officials,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

has adopted a position similar to
that of the State Department. The
British are sympathetic toward a
successful solution of the claims
question. The French Government
is believed to hold a similar view.
An Israel note, explaining the
background for IsraePs claims,
was presented on March IL, 1851,
to the U. S., Britain, France, and
the Soviet Union. The Soviet
Union neither replied to the note
nor acknowledged it.