davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

WIlCIl 1OOZ SI III pl oSClSC 8 oAASANA
, ~~~~>~~~~~~~~~s~~>
diamond picture. Taking up where
she left off is lively Eleanor Engle
Miss Engle attempted to sign 2
player contract with the Harris
burg, Pa, Senators of the Class B
| Interstate League.
"He threw me a curve and ]
struck out" declared Eleanor, re-
ferring to Minor League Car
George M. Trautman who ordered
her out of organized baseball.
Trautman, claiming that Base
ball Commissioner Ford Frick
agreed with him, said adamantly,
"Such travesties as the signing of
women players Will not be toler-
ated, and clubs signing or attempt
ing to sign them will be subject
TO severe penalties"
The pretty, 24-year-old brunette,
who unlike most girls prefers play
ing on a diamond to wearing one,
took it the hard way. "Why should
he do this to me?" she moaned,
adding: IF I can't play baseball
I don't want to do anything"
Of course, this souldn't mean the
end of the world has come for
Eleanor. There are lots of other
things a vivacious girl can do. She
could even get married.
While her plight may have been
funny to comedian Bob Hope who
commented, II know how she must
feel. 1 bought into the Cleveland
Indians because I thought they had
squaws," yet it was serious to
Howard Gordon, general manager
Of the Senator's.
Speaking of the comely baseball
er, he said she was signed, "be.
cause of her ability" And he ar
gued that she could hit the ball
"a lot better than many men on
the club"
Certainly it's within the realm
of possibility that some exception
ally athletic women can play the
national game on a par with men.
You can be a fine baseball player
without having to chew tobacco.
Naturally certain problems would
rear their heads. Travelling for
one thing. Then if she went soft
over a curly-haired teammate and
signals called for a hit and run
play, she might lay down a sacri-
flee bunt instead. Women always
claim they are making sacrifices
where men are concerned
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

College (Tempe) football aspirants
way September 1.
At the helm will be Clyde Smith,
Indiana head coach, 1948-51. His
chief assistant are Bob White,
backfield coach, and Howard
Brown, line coach. They held SINH
lar positions at Indiana last year.
Because the trio stepped into
the jobs after the close of spring
football practice, none of them has
seen the Sun Devils in action ex-
cept on film. They have viewed
and reviewed the 1851 and spring
practice films so thoroughly this
summer, however, that they have
an intimate knowledge of each
mans strong and weak points.
Arizona States new coaches have
much in common. All three played
college football under the great
"Bo" McMillin, Smith at Geneva
College and White and Brown at
Indiana.
The Sun Devils opener will be
with Hardin-Simmons, team that
has beaten the AriZonans in all IL
games played to date. First home
game will be Sept. 27 with Colo
rado A and M.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

Abney very well up until that time.
After dropping out, Wyler watched
Abney coast to victory, followed
closely by Art Bisch, Lyle Steiner,
Tom Paulis, Jay Barker, and Bob
Hinkle.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
Top Monzonito Drivers Being
Pushed By Tough, Fast Field

little still thunder
of ialopy pilots power failure
elements
the 35h West Broadway oval Sunday night still
there SO jaOpies o'clock
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

day night, after a One-WeGk, rdlI-H
The modified stocks, led by Point
Leader Don Crash WalD Chapel,
and closely pursued by Bob Hinkle
and Art Bisch, and by the fast
rising Jay Abney and Jay Barker,
will be out to better the last hard
top SHOW of two weeks ago. In that
one, a twenty-car main event,
. found more action than one fan
could keep up with. In addition to
one flip and one rollover, there
were numerous other tangles, less
serious, and no les Sthan six differ
ent drivers held the lead at some
point during the fray. Hard luck
king of the evening was little
Wayne Wyler of Tucson. Wayne
held the lead from lap six until
lap thirty-six before an overheated
engine forced him out of action.
Wayne held off the new car of Jay
team who averaged five yards per
carry or better in 1851, plus big
John Henry Johnson, fast, hard
hitting fullback who played for St.
Mary's College in 1850.
The line is big but inexperienced.
Arizona State has a pair of sopho-
more ends in John Allen and Gene
Mitcham that should be among the
best in the Border Conference and
veteran center, Virgil Savage.
The tackle and guard spots need
strengthening, however.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
ASC Grid Drills To Open Sept. !
With 3 New Coaches In Charge

who poted Indiana University through
Arizona
football 1852 grid practice gets under
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
"Hordtops" Toke Spotlight On
South Mountain Track Saturday

of mechanical mayhem the hammerin hardtop
layo in favor OF the Mdgets
Evening star., 1952-01-20
"MMg" srxs.

WFS. ISdbeI K. Ward
4oS Missouri Ave. N. W.. Washington. D. c.
"ir DIDN'T TAKE me long to odiscover
that Rain-Soft Rinse is made to
give the best results in our kind of
water. Even my family notices how
much whittier and brighter my wash
es are now. Rinso's a natural in
water like ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
'DoorIight Burning Wotchword
In Mothers March on Polio

Keep your doorlight burning
tomorrow night between z and 81
That is the message to the COM
munity of the Mothers March on
Polio.
It will show they are expected
and welcome. They, in turn, will
welcome any contribution no mat
ter how small.
Forty thousand mothers have
been enlisted and organized to
ring all the doorbells of every resi-
Dental block Of Washington and
Alexandria, and Arlington. Fai1-
fax. Montgomery and Primes
Georges Counties.
The incidence of infantile pa
Iralysis and the cost Of hospital
ization have so increased that the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis soon expects to be S.
million In the hole.
The washington Committee fol-
Infantile Paralysis has been rum
ming $4,000 q year behind for the
last three years.
Theater and radio solicitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
By Robert K. Walsh

An investigation of ATTORNEY
General McGrath and the ad.
ministration of the Justice De.
partment was voted. today by TIT
House Judiciary Committee.
The inquiry by seven-membel
subcommittee will be Limited tt
specific allegations and complaint.
based on credible evidence and no
on mere suspicion or rumor," the
committee announced. The hear.
ings, which will be public, also will
be "non-political and non-discur.
Sive." the committee said.
The committees action, taken at
a two-hour closed session, accept
ed in amended form a resolution
proposed by Representative Keat-
ing. Republican, of New York. Mr..
Heating told reporters that the
amended plan was satisfactory to
him and would not prevent an
adequate investigation.
Committee Chairman Celler,
Democrat, of New York refused
to disclose how the committee
voted. It was learned, however,
that there was considerable oppo-
sition and sharp discussion be-
fore the vote was taken.
The subcommittee will be ap-
pointed within q day or two by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
House Group Votes to Probe
McGroth, Justice Department
Inquiry Limited to Specific Complaints,
Judiciary Unit Says; Keoting Plan Wins

Mr.. Celler. He said that because
of other duties he would be unable
to be chairman himself. He addet
that Mr.. Heating undoubtedly
would be a member.
Mr.. Heating and several mem.
bers of the committee said they
understood the first move woult
be staff study of specific com.
lplaints dealing with Justice De-
partment administration as vel
as official actions of the Attorney
General in connection with taz
fraud and similar disclosures. Mr.
Heating said he has eight or ten
such cases to submit to the SUBJ
committee.
This does not mean the in.
vestigations will be limited to op-
erationS of the Justice Depart
ment tax division, Chairman Gel
Ter explained.
IF the thread leads into other
divisions of the Justice Depart
|ment," he said, II would assume
that the subcommittee would fol-
low it,"
While the committees authori-
cation for a subcommittee investi-
cation does not require House ap-
proval, Mr.. Celler said his group
will have to obtain additional
funds from the House Admins
tration Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
RuIesCommitteevo Votes
Change on Fi|ibuster

The Senate Rules Committee
voted today for a mild revision OF
the Senate's rule on filibusters.
It approved resolution under
which two-thirds of the Senators
present and voting could shut of
debate on any bill or motion
whereas the present rule requires
two-thirds of the entire member
ship, or 81.
The chances Of having the Sen
ate approve a new rule are slim
however, in view of the fact that
cloture cannot be applied in any
form to a change in rules. In
other words, not even ga Senators
could stop a filibuster against the
new rule.
The committee turned down sew
eral moves designed to let a ma
iority close debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

gate candidates in the New Hamp-
shire primary. and the Taft head
quarters here said today that 8
slate of delegate candidates
pledged to Senator Taft was being
filed there either today or tomor-
row, the last filing date.
Harold E. Stassen also Is en-.
tering the New Hampshire pri.
mary, but only, his headquarters
here said, in the presidential pref
erence vote. He is not entering
any delegate candidates.
Gen. Eisenhower's name will &c
lin the presidential preference pri-
mary, too. Whether Senator Taft's
name is to be entered in the pref.
|erence primary will be finally an
nounced either later today or TO-
morrow. Senator Taft is on his
way back to Washington from
Florida.
The Ohio Senator and Mr.
|StasSen will have 10 days to with.
draw their candidates. in New
Hampshire from the date Of filing
Gen. Eisenhower,s name and del
|egate candidates are already firm.
|ly fixed in the primary-the 10.
day period in which he might
have withdrawn has passed.
If there are no other changes
in the present situation, Senator
Taft and Gen. Eisenhower viii
fight it out in a two-man race foi
the New Hampshire delegates. Il
i'm number. Also Gen. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Stassen will come to grips
In the preference primary. They
may be joined by Senator Taft IN
that race. which would make it a
triangular contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
d. School Board Has Big Job
AS Distributor of Free Food
1t Gives Awoy Millions of Pounds
Of Surplus for Agriculture Department -

under these programs, then gives
it away.
Granting that these donations
of food are being conducted prop
|erly-and there seems to be little
evidence that they are not-any
dispute with the principle must
be a dispute with the price sup
port program for farm products
The huge giveaway Is only a part
of that program.
Here's what the Board Of Edu.
cation gave away last school year
at the request Of the Agriculture
Department:
Potatoes, 1874 800 pounds: but
ter, 1872 pounds; cheese, 43,00'
pounds; cherries. $4,000 cans
turkey, 1852 cases; dried beans
IS, 900 pounds; corn, 720 cans
grapefruit sections. 3.216 cans
concentrated orange juice, 500
cans; peanut butter, 324 cans.
Plums, 1912 cans; smoked porl
shoulders, 141 cases; tomatoes
1904 cans; apples. $4,000 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

Resumes Slowly. Poge A.
lied plan for exchanging pris-
|oners. The Communists were
promptly told they must con-
tribute something" if an agree
|ment is to be reached.
1S-Page Program Studied.
The Chinese hands-of hint was
made by a North Korean during
discussion of an 18-page U. N
program for supervising the truce
The Allied plan provided that
civil administration Of the Red
half of demilitarized zone would
''be the joint responsibility Of the
supreme commander Of the Ko-
rean peoples army and the COM
|mander of the Chinese people
volunteers.
North Korean Col. Chang Chun
San, principal Red staff officer
asked that the word "joint" and
the phrase Commander OF the
Chinese peoples volunteer" be
stricken. This would leave admin
istration Of the area exclusively In
the hands Of North Koreans.
Brig. Gen. william P. Nuckols
IU. N. command spokesman. COM
mented "if this is an indication
the Chinese don't want to have
anything to do with administer
ing an armistice cit is the first
time to my knowledge"
Objestion to Rotation.
There was no implication that
the Chinese considered Withdraw
ing their troops during an arms
tice.
The Reds tentatively agreed to
the first II paragraphs OF the 54
paragraph Allied draft. But they
raised objections to the 18th, the
last considered before they adj
journed for the day.
Reds protested proposed rota-
ton Of Is 900 u. N. troops q month
during the armistice. The Com
munists said they were aston
ished at the figure. Reds orig
ina1ly had objected to any rota-
ton but later agreed to 5000 q
month. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

FORMS. FORMS, FoRMs-If you're
getting ready to file your 1851 income
tax return. you'll need to know which
is the best form to use. Associated
Press Writer Jones Morrow discusses
the odyontoges and disadvantages Of
various forms in the second Of his series
Of stories on how to maks cut your
1851 return. Poss ALI.
TRAINING FOR REVoLUTIoN-
After the woE, the Communist Party
line shifted ogoiK and cells here began
matchmaking youth for revolution.
Herbert A. PhiIbrick, who served ss m
dereoyer agent for the FBI, describes
how It was done in chapter nine Of his
story, n Led Three Lives, on psas A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Contempt Charge Is Filed
As GrunewdId BoIks Again;
Probers Eject His Attorney
House Investigators
Get No Replies in
Quiz on Tax Cases
By Cecil Holland

The House Ways and Means
Subcommittee investigating tax
scandals voted today to recon-
mend contempt citations against
Henry w. Grunewald, mysterious
Washington figure. and his at
torney, William Powers Maloney
of New York.
The actions were taken after
Mr.. Grunewald fatty refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Delaney Must Serve
z Years in Prison,
Pay $4,000 Fine
Sentence Is Suspended
On Three Counts of
FuIsifyine Tax Liens
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Denis w
Delaney, ousted collector of in
ternal revenue for Massachusetts,
was sentenced today to two years
Imprisonment and fined &c. 500 or
convictions Of receiving $500 ir
oribes and falsifying that $500
in tax liens had been satisfied.
Federal Judge Charles E. Wyzan.
ski, jr., sentenced Delaney to two
years in prison on each Of three
counts in an indictment which
charged he received $500 to in.
duence tax decisions. The cour1
ordered that the terms be served
soncurrently.
He also fined Delaney $4,000 on
each count-the amounts he was
accused Of soliciting and receiving.
Disqualified for U. S. Job.
The sentence also included dis
qualification of Delaney to "hold
any position of honor and profit"
in the United States Government.
Judge Wyzanski said he had no
alternative but to pronounce SEN
tence on a second indictment
under which Delaney was con-
victed in three counts of falsifying
tax liens, although he said to
Delaney:
'In my view it is quite different
and shows you received no advan-
tage of any kind for signing these
false certificates or that the Gov
eminent was damaged in any way"
He went on to fine Delaney the
minimum of $1,000 on each Of
these three counts and to SEN
tence him to six months on each
count, the sentences to be served
Ieoncurrently with the other SEN
fences.
He then suspended the six
months sentences.
Delaney Wins Stay.
Delaney won in effect, a stay Of
sentence-pending appeals-when
the Judge allowed continuation of
$4,000 bail under which he has
been at liberty.
Counsel for Delaney already
has one appeal pending on
grounds the former collectors OPP
Iportunity for a fair trial was pref
Iudiced by Congressional hearings
on Internal Revenue Bureau
scandals while his case was pend
ing.
Two motions filed by counsel
one for a new trial and one for a
stay of sentence-both were de-
MED by Judge Wyzanski. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Commissioners Get
Recommendations fol
Sitter Narcotics Laws
Restrictions on Dealing
In Hypodermie Needles
Are Among Suggestions
By chorIes G. Brooks

Specific recommendations tc
stiffen narcotics laws here and to
ban the unauthorized possession
and sale Of hypodermic needles
|syringes and other equipment used
by addicts have been submitted
to the District Commissioners, II
was learned today.
The action, which Mai. Robert
v. Murray, superintendent of po-
lice, expects to broaden police en-
forcement powers, includes rec
concentrations for legislation in
|creasing narcotic violation pen
alties in cases of sales to juveniles.
Felony Classification Sought.
Inspector E. E. Scott, chief of
detectives, and policemen of the
narcotics squad have written every
State and the territories of Hawaii
and Alaska to discover the most
workable laws to recommend in
the Districts fight against dope.
Maj. Murray had this in mind
when he promised the Senate
subcommittee investigating crime
in the District last week that he
would go all out TO clean up the
city.
The new recommendations
which the Commissioners are now
studying include:
l. That the commissioners ask
Congress to make all narcotics
violations feionies. This, Inspector
Scott declared, would broaden
police powers of arrest, make it
easier to obtain warrants and act
more swiftly on reliable informa-
ton received" and the observa-
tons of "prud emit, intelligent
police officers"
To Recommend Law.
2. That the Commissioners rec
to Congress a needle
law" which would control the sale,
use and possession of syringeS and
other instruments used by addicts.
The inspector said one of the main
reasons no narcotics cases were
found in Baltimore in Federal
raids earlier this month was the
fact that Maryland has such a
law
3. That narcotics laws here in
clude very severe penalties" for
dope peddlers who sell to juveniles.
Present District laws make no dis
tinction between peddling dope to
adults and to juveniles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Bv Colt HendIey, Jr.

The District Board of Educa-
ton is in the food business in a
big way. whether it wants to be
or not, because it has to give away
millions of pounds Of surplus
foods for the Agriculture Depart
ment.
This free food goes not only to
the public schools. but to a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

answer questions in a public hear
ing marked by the election of Mr.
Maloney from the room.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative King, Democrat
of California, was undertaking to
question Mr.. Grunewald about his
interest in three tax cases.
Six members of the seven-man
subcommittee voted for the con-
tempt action against Mr.. Grune-
valid. In addition to Mr.. King
they were Representatives O'Brien
of Illinois and Keogh of New York,
Democrats, and Republican Rep
resentativeS Kean of New Jersey,
Curtis of Nebraska and Byrnes of
Wisconsin.
Seventh Member Absent.
Representative Keogh was the
only one of the six members
present who voted against the
contempt citation against Mr.. Ma
lony for his outburst at the hear
ing.
A seventh member, Representa-
tive Combs, Democrat, of Texas,
was not present.
On the motion of Representa-
tive Curtis, the subcommittee
chairman was directed to seek a
meeting Of the full House Ways
and Means Committee today to
pass on the contempt recommen-
dations. If approved by the full
committee, the recommendations
will go to the House for action.
MIR. Maloney was ordered re-
moved from the hearing room
shortly after the Grunewald hear
ing began this morning.
Mr.. King recessed the hearing
for an hour to enable MIR. Grune-
valid to obtain another counsel
if he desired.
When the hearing resumed at
noon. Mr.. Grunewald appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Middle East Alliance Aimed at EneireEing
Soviet, Reds Charge. Pase A


WET Delegate Jacob A. Malik
charged that under the direction
of two American generals there is
being built up in Burma Chinese
Nationalist shock force. armed to
the teeth, which at any moment
can provoke aggression" The
United States has repeatedly de-
MED similar charges raised by the
Chinese Reds. Before Mr.. Ma1ik
spoke the United States again had
rejected such charges and implied
lit would not aid the Chinese Ma
ltionalistS in Burma.
Mr.. Malik said seven American
colonies and 81 American majors
were attached to the Chinese Ma
Itionalist troops which took refuge
lin Burma from Yunnan Province
after the fall of the Nationalist.
The Soviet delegate, addressing
the Political Committee, did not
identify the generals or the other
lof1cerS.
(The State Department today
branded the charges as mot
true" A spokesman pointed out
that Secretary Of State Acheson
denied last week that Americans
are aiding the irregular force
In BURMA.
December Charge Recalled.
The Chinese Communist radio
lat Peiping charged on December
les that the United States 7th Fleet
was ferrying 10000 Chinese Ma
ltionaliSts tl Thailand for activity
on the North Burma frontier
against the Chinese Reds. At that
time Peiping said two American
generals were at the head Of such
Ian operation, naming them as
Mai. Gen. william c. Chase of the
United States Formosa military
mission, and Brig. Gen. John T.
Cole Of the United States military
mission in Thailand (Siam). The
United States rejected this charge
and the followup charges by the
Soviet Union, and said that on
the contrary the United States
was trying to help Burma solve
the problem aof the Nationalist
there by preserving Gen. Chang
to diSarm them.
The Burma government an
nounced the presence of Chinese
Nationalist in Burma as long ago
as last May. It said Nationalist
had regrouped in the Eastern
Shan Mountains after fleeing be-
fore the Communists in Yunnan
Province, and that they were
ready to join others in Burma.
It appealed to the United States
for diplomatic aid in removing
the Nationalist.
Last July a Chinese Nationalist
force actually struck across the
border into Red China from
Burma, selling a 100-mile from
tier strip in Yunnan Province in
a small-scale penetration. Some
(See q. NJ, Page A-7.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Eden Tells Commons
Il,
He Hopes for Accord
with Egypt on Suez
Believes It Possible
To Satisfy Thot
Country's Aspirations
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden said to-
day Britain wants to reach agree
ment on defense of the Suez Canal
zone which would meet Egyptian
aspirations"
i. The Foreign Secretary told the
House of Commons Britain's offer
to negotiate with Egypt still
stands.
st have always believed that 1t
should be possible to find a solu-
ton Of the differences between
this country and Egypt which
satisfies the legitimate national
aspirations of the Egyptian people
land at the same time does not
Ijeopardize the security Of the free
world" Mr.. Eden said.
Mr.. Eden came to the House
from a cabinet meeting presided
over by Prime Minister Churchill
and devoted to the grave situation
in Egypt.
Mr.. Eden said the defense Of the
|Suez was not exclusively an
Anglo-Egyptian interest but one
in which we have an international
responsibility" His statement
added:
I'm these last weeks there have
been many violent episodes with
their accompanying loss Of life
Memory of them, bitter though II
must be in both countries, should
not prevent us from looking and
working towards a better future. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Second Of Two Articles.

non profit private and parochial
schools and some so institutions in
the city such as hospitals and
charitable organizations. The
School Board acts in the dual
capacity of q State agency for the
Agriculture Department and as a
local school board.
The giveaway is tied in with the
National School Lunch Act pro-
gram and the Agriculture Depart
|ment's surplus removal and price
support programs. The Govern
ment buys the food from farmers