davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-11

What would spring be without
flowers! We look about us In April
or May and see many kinds OF
blossoms.
People exclaim over the beauty OF
such blooming trees as the cherry,
but it Is well to remember that
trees, in general, have flowers. In
many cases the flowers are Of a
modest kind, rather hard to see, but
they are needed for special pur-
pose.
We are likely to suppose that
nature provides pretty flowers tc
please us by their odor or beauty
but that is hardly the truth. In
Sects play an important part ir
the story Of many trees and other
plants. Odors attract insects, anc
so do the colors Of the petals.
The deeper a person goes into
the study of plants, the more he
learns about the differences in the
ways Of flowers in going to seed.
It may be stated, however. thaI
there are two main kinds of flow
ers-those with pistils and thos'
with anthers.
The antherS Of flowers product
pollen. The pistils have, at theil
base, tiny objects which are calleC
eggs for want of better name.
A single tree may have both kind
Of flowers. This is true, for exam
pie, In the oak and hickory fami
lies.
It is different with many othe
trees. as the poplar. One popla
has flowers with anthers only. o.
another poplar we find that all tn
flowers have pistils, none of then
anthers.
In one way or another, pollel
must be transferred from anthe
flowers to pistil flowers. Honey
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Flowers have different ways Of
going to seed. Here we see dan
deliOn seeds going somewhere.
bits of pollen may be scraped of
by the pistil. When the bumblebee
leaves the flower. it finds another
opening best for the purpose. Near
that opening is an anther; the bee
touches it and gets a new supply OF
pollen to take to another lady's
slipper.
"A To obtain q free copy Of the illus
/ trated leanet on Stamps and Stamp
Collecttng," send a, self-addreSsed.
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray in care
Of The star.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Ibees, bumblebees, butterflies and
some other insects play parts in
moving the pollen. So does the
wind.
Some plants have flowers which
combine the anthers and pistils.
Among these none are more in
teresting than the lady's slippers
or moccasin flowers.
A lady's slippers has an opening
which is easy for a bumblebee to
enter. Going inside, the big bee
obtains nectar. Its body is sure to
touch a pistil. inside the flower, and
Evening star., 1952-02-23
! Big Stake Events
Slated Tor Laurel

Seven BIG stake events will be
presented DURING the S8zaaV jeiRt
lneetlnR OF Laurel and B9Wie FAes
ing Interests az Laurel this spFinR,
Three OF the stake events have
been added 10 BeWle's peFtlen OF
the meet, The combined meets
VIII RiVe Laurel eentlnAeus herse
racing frem March aa TO ApVN so,
The three new stake events are
the $4,000 Bewie Handicap for
a-yeaF-olds, April lei the $4,000
Rowe Memorial Handicap for s.
yeaF-olds and pp, April 90, and
the $500 Bowie Kindergarten
for 2-year-olds, April 80,
Stakes previously scheduled by
Laurel were the S7,S00 Cherry
Blossom Handicap fol- s-year- -olds,
March az, the $500 Capital
Handicap for 3-year-olds, March
30: the $4,000 Laurel Mile for
3-year-olds. April 5, and the
Chesapeake Stakes, the traditional
Kentucky Derby preliminary,
April IL.
The new stakes were included
in the agenda yesterday at the
meeting between John d. Scha.
piro. president Of Laurel, and
Larry MacPhail, head Of the syn
dicate which has purchased con-
trolling interest in Bowie. Regu-
lar Laurel oficialS will conduct
the meet. freeing MacPhail and
his staff to work out plans for the
fall meet at Bowie.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
" lha ANstIalsa pTGM

HOUSTON f'eEn Feb aBr=JRek
Burke aaayeaPs0ld Houston pr0I
nd Oliver Il veteran OF the a0ll
tournament tPall, and Prank
stFanahan, 4 Peduhet amateur
we're the faV9Pltes tAdaE "A the
third round Of the sl9r9ee Open
g9if tournament beRanr
Burke was the leader with an
eiRht under par 6gr6T==ia6i Ito
held a tWesstFeke ADVANTAGE over
Oliver, the Aement, lllu veteran,
who went around In the rain over
Memorial Parks 6,ah9 yards yes-
teFday In 6er That went with a
10 for the fiFst round and 1879,
6tFanahan, the British Open
champion from Toledo, Ohio, was
In third place with a'lsa, after
shooting . six under par 66 yes-
terday,
Today the 90 low pros and 10
top amateurs had TO slosh over
7,l00 yards as the tee markers
were showed back and on the final
day tomorrow they'll have to 90
400 yards-the full length OF the
|pine-dotted par " layout,
Burke, who won last weeks
Texas Open at San Antonio, had
five brides. while Stranahan got
six, four on the first four holes of
the back nine. Oliver was 4 under
par on the front nine and even
on the back.
Rain fell until late afternoon,
Ihut Burke seemed to think the
Evening star., 1952-02-23
~ The As'stIslsd Prsm

NEW YORK, Feb, as,--Robsrt
Vlllemaln, n busy man In the ring
and nj chasing the American dol
lar, had II victory over Danny
NardlcO 10 his credit today and
two more money dates lined up.
The st0oky, little f'rehghmhn
picked W about $1,000 IN OUT
pointing the Tampa, Fla, llnhts
heavyweight and The triumph IN
The lively Madison Square Gar
Och bout won him h promise Of
another b60klhs by the thteFhas
tl6hai B0klha Club
Robert already IA slahed 10 meet
J0ey De John nj Syracuse, NJ W.
March b To-day Al WE'LL fB6
matchmaker sald no VIII plt The
Fiehehmah aRalhsl one " The
winners 6l Two coming iBe mld=
delWeIght productions The bouts
match Ernie BuFand0 and Paddy
f0HnR M New f9Fk and Jake La
M8ttap former mlddleWelRht king
and Gene Halrst9n IN Betrelt,
Since e9nilnR 10 these shores
late IN November f9F his fourth
hstle invasion OF the United
States, the a8=yeap=eld French
man has had Ave ishts In as
many Cities
In gaining his unanimous 10
round victory last night, Vlllemain
gave away Weight-l67h to lTal
age-28 to 24' height-b l9ha to
5 6l2, and reach,
That's about all he gave away,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Holiday BowIers Roll
So6 Into Heart Fund

William Minor, q 10O-averaae
Takot1ia Commercial League
bowler, ID e100 richer folloWlnR
his victory In the fourth annual
George Washington Birthday
tournament held yesterday at He
Skor. His five.same gross score
was 7S6, which included On "a.
pin handicap,
The event In which 90 com.
peted fetted the WashiHst0f,
Heart Association FUND, 10 which
IL % dedicated, O fetal OF o90,
Zach contestant contributed 90
cents ana the bewliha estabs
llshiheht An equal amount,
Minor Tailed The tournaments 4
second hlah scratch set OF 0ba
with Games OF 1917, IeT, In0, Ib4
ana iaB 20 beat out Preston
Phenlk, ahOther f'AhOmA plnInAIl,
whose beo0ndsplAee count of 90
flO WAS worth AbOl pbehlNb 0hA
scratch Aet wac tOt fOr the tOurnAs
lhentl jAgk erOWl, 4 llNOhI 90,
heAHue roller, WAA Third Win o.
gpb ana Reuben Gaines, illsmh0p
MINED eAHyeI D0urth, lleseenI
Connie behFelher, tlAa PIN
Ladies' tIeAeue, one OF tha 1--WE
WOheh 70 participate ARiAhad
hfth with Il DIeTb,
0theP pPlEa winners were
Barney Lew, IO0.eT6I- Jask Mel)s
t9Hl 49I6T4 tlHaeAe faBnHeLI 10
egel Rav Wate0h1 nllg6el Henry
ae9lgeu eeH6ef AleVa Simmons,
bss66hJ fIpanels 6aldaRtI i0eI
gRsI Behald pHEHkl igeTebe, and
hi 6elb, B9u6bT,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Set
By B'ndl Birth

Herman Hdelsbepa, dlPeet0P 6i
Tho washington Regional once
|0t the AMI Defamation heagHe
|0f Hnal Birth VIII address the
B'nai B'Pltb W9menl ATg9, Al
their menthlY IReetlna 70 be held
|At | Pm Wednesday IN the Jewish
Community Center Hls t0ple will
be iiHembR and BlaetfE=zMlAmi
Beach and eapltel Hll," The
meeting will be ielleWed by q Fer
eeptleni
The Arse wamen's chapter will
iein with members Of Arse lodge
In holding a dinner party ON
Monday at KushneVs Sea Food
Restaurant In Silver HpFing for
the purpose Of reporting returns
ON the annual dinner dance TO be
held March so at the Hotel statler,
The dinner dance Is being given
TO raise funds for the H'nai Birth
Hillel House on George Washing-
ton University Campus which is
supported by the two groups,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Anniversary
Dinner Held

The Irvine -Welles Chapter Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution held q Joint celebra-
ton of George Washington
birthday and It's own anniversary
at dinner last night at the Fair.
fax Hotel.
The chapter was organized on
February %. 1923, according to
the regent, Mrs. Robert Bachman,
who presided.
A feature Of the evening was
an illustrated lecture entitled
washington - It's Personalities
and Its Pageantty," presented BY
Richard Langhan Riedel, press
liaisof1 off1cer OF the United States
Senate. The speaker showed
eolored moving pictures he has
taken over q l5.yeaf period, ifls
eludihe shots Of queen Elizabeth
III OF England, made during her
recent visit here,
The dinner program also ins
eluded music by the WAshlfies
Tones,
Guests attending included Miss
LILLIAN 6heh0Weth, honorary Vlee
president general OF the bAhI
IMrsr Robert " H. Duncan, vlFs
HlHla state regent and Mrs, Will
liam A. DlA1lle, registrar general
|Nf the children 0f the American
Revolution,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Cornell and Princeton
Remain Tied for Lead

The races in the Ivy League and
the Southern Division Of the
Pacific Coast Conference contin-
ued nip and tuck last night.
Cornell and Princeton remained
tied for the top in the Ivy
League. Cornell whipped Har-
ward, 71-50, while Princeton
pulled away in the second half
to beat Yale, $3.50.
UCLA drubbed California, e.
81, to tie the Bears for the lead
In the Pee, Southern Division.
Stanford downed Southern Cali
fornia, 6l.41, In q game that
saw U5C Coach Forrest Toosood
and Stanford Trainer Connie
Jarvis almost come 10 blows aftei
the Anal gun.
Washington f1ipped Wyoming
$500 In d battle Of two Of the
Far Vests highurankine teams
f'uff 5amuels0h tossed In q iene
shot 10 tie The se6Fe for Wyoming
at 5000 with 10 seconds left
Win 0hly nine seconds 10 30
Bob H0ubrees scored on a layup
10 VIII for the Huskles,
A tApIln IN the last Ave bees
0hds OF An extra period by Dick
0Ab0rh aave Colgate n 6bsBB upI
Het triumph over Penn STATE
Osborn AlA0 scored In the lasl
thpee seconds Oi the regulation
aAme t0 tle tho score At blsbA,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Terp.Army Ring Clash
Is Rated o; 1cssup

Allh0unh MApyland'A boxing
team fAeeh \ Alllf 1hht with WeAl
point t0hlhht NJ eOllene PARK, N
nlyeh Hn evnn chance ahAlhat
lhn invaders n viii be Mary
lands flhA hams match NJ the
season. ana VIII het under way NJ
ala
The Army leaBN IA REGARDED IA
kly0naest IN The heavier bpaekets,
while Maryland may have the
edae IN The llehteP classes There
"A room tor HIhels alI Al9ne the
line however and II e0Hld be one
Oh The seasons beAt sheWs,
Coach Frank ep0nin OF Nary
land "A pgpnting ON Jackie Aetser,
100 p9Hhdsl Bob FhR9held, 1870,
and Heavywelaht Gal 9uenstedt
10 iFe the heavy eHns agRlnst
Army But no alse needs tho best
performances Of Rockies Gary
Fisher, Rennle Rhodes and Alll
MpInnis 70 win the lAuTels,
Jim Meaee, 1879 peundsl Carl
Crews, lb6i JeFyl Hughes, l8b, and
Capt, Jim Me4nerAey, q product OF
GpnsAGa Hlgh spheol, have won
thFae bouts each for Army and flg-
NFe 70 make II interesting for their
hosts,
Tha linAtiuRi
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Snead and Partner
Bow In Florida Golf.
eY the Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb, 23.-
Sam Snead watched Mary Lena
Faux calmly drop q l0-foot putt
Tor q birdie on the 18th green
OF the Dubsdread course yester-
day, then ducked under the ropes
and disappeared without saying a
word.
Snead and Betty Mackinnon of
Mount Pleasant, Tex, had Just
been eliminated, / up, by Miss
Faux, amateur from Thomasville,
Ga, and Don Bisplinghoff, IT.
year-old Orlando high school
junior, in the international mixed
tWo-ball golf tournament.
Binsplinghoff and Miss Faux
had IL one-putt holes
Miss Faulk and her young part
H1er matched brides with their
more experienced opponents on
three holes and beat them at it
on three others to score a 4-under-
par 81.
Snead, from White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, and Miss Mac
kinnon had won medal honors
with a "a in the Journeys open
ing round.
To-day the F'aulk- -Bisplinghoff
team faced Edeaf1 Anderson of
Helena, Mont, and Dick Chap
man, British amateur champion
from Pinehurst, N. G., In the semi
finals.
Chapman and Miss Anderson
beat Patty Berg OF 81. Andrews,
Ill., and Pete Cooper OF White
Plains, N H. . and 1 yesterday
tampas Babe AahAfias and Al
Bessellhk Of Chicago met Marse
Lindsay OF Decatur, Ill., and
Emefy Thomas OF Bloomfield
NJ Ju In the ether semlfinal round
today
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Triumph Over Blair
Boosts BIadensburg
Tournament Hopes

Bladensburg High School in
creased its chances Of getting by
the first round In The Star Metro
politan Basketball Tournament BY
Its 50-45 victory over Montgomery
Blair last night.
The Blades, champions Of the
Prince Georges County Glass A
League, play Oxon Hill. Glass b
champion. Thursday night for one
Of the berths In the tournament,
scheduled for March ., A, g and I
at Richie Coliseum at the Uni.
versity OF Maryland.
And II the Blades win over Oxon
Hill. 40 expected, they no longer
will have to worry about meeting
unbeaten Tech In the first round,
Instead, the Blades, probably win
be ranked No. I at the seedlings
meeting Tuesday at the TouchA
down Club. Blair viii be ranked
NO. Q, In all probability. thus
pittihe the Blazers AGAINST Tech,
q sh00sin for the No, 1 berth,
On the other hand, Bladehsbufa
probably will have 10 meet the
NO. q team, which probably will be
qeefee washington, WashinsteR. /.
Lee, bt, johns or Bt, AnthehY's,
B1ail, Mehte0meFy County
champion, held O aesab lead ever
bladeRsbuFg OF halftime ON the
Bladehsbure eeuFt, but Don Green
led the Blades back In the sees
end half. Green was hiGh scorer
with 10 points,
George washington Knocked
over PetersbuTg, egsbi, In q Vlvs
alnla Group ! game at Petersburg,
With Bob kesaler, John Oliver
and erenahaw Hardy showing the
way, keasler e0t ID points and
Oliver and Hardy II ee0h,
bt Anthony'a, paced by Tom
paAAldy'A I'd points and Jack sui.
llvAh'a 81 points, routed itA alum.
nl 5000, while Northwestern
edged DsMAtha, 4O.1T," " II ps.
MhtliA, and Bethesda Chevy Chase
defeated AultlAhd, bDs4i, ~ Bults
land, Pill iioifef scored i bass
Net IN the Last 30 seconds 10 hive
~ Adams 4 yTsye Victory ever
hhhdbt yesterday 90 EAhaOh,
H0ifeP Wa hIah Ae0PAp Wjth ~
points
Falrm6ht HeiahtS lMd) fiish
won lts seventh same IN IL starts,
4ssiTl ever F6Hi6hkev,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
VHIemoin Gets Two More Bouts
With His Triumph Over Nordico

He fought the p0wer-punehlng
but wlld-AWlnging eK-Marlne al
Nardl00A own galne rlaht down
TO the wire, And he made Mar.
dloo miss constantly by duoklna
under Danny'A teleRraphed hWlhgh,
Normally Villemain Ia h furry
puhoher Without much power, He
generally HtlnHA and Ann0ys but
seldom hurts, but he packed OH
weight for this ilnht, coming IN
al The heaviest p0uhdhue 0f hIA
career Az 4 result he had more
punch ana btahneied Nafdied
several times III The 0hsbaeked
fray,
Nardle6 r0eked VIiiemaih Ia
Bst6sb uhdefd6gj Il couple OF
times, TOO, but the flehehHlah
reeuDefated quickly and tore back
Al Danny much 10 the dellght Ol
The pr6zVllleFhalh eF0Wd OF 6I4eg
which paid Sa6rb8Bi
IN the third r0HRdv the wide
and WlldssWlnRina Nspdlee hid
Vlllemaln low three times with
solid FlRhts 70 the side, Referee
Barney Felix took that FeHna
away fF9m Danny
The VetlHg ePlalnally had
Villemain a winner by split deei=
sion, but after 4 Feeheek, the
verdict was FeaRHeHHeed "a
unanimous,
stenewall jackson Lew War
rem, 1876, washington, knocked
out George Johnston, lbbM,
N, j., In ai96 OF the
nth round Of a six,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Of Rehoboth Beach came UP for
the dance and are guests over
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
r. Rodenberg who invited q few
of the Tubbs' Washington friends
to dine with them before going
on to dance.
Others Present
The Costa Rican Ambassador
and Sonora de Oreamuno were
among those from the diplomatic
circle who danced to Sidney's ens
ticing rhythms. Assistant Secre.
tary Of State and Mrs. Edward
q. Miller, jr., were among the
State Department offieials present.
last evening, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Cornelius Bfetseh were other dins
tief hosts who took their guests
later to the dance,
The fete was the third In the
series Vt entertainments planned
by the Blaek Tie Committee, eeFhs
posed OF u bachelors, ~ sBihEteFs
and u married couples, Zach OF
The preceding dances have beRes
fitad q washington charity and
proceeds from The fourth dance,
which will be held Easter Sunday
from b 10 Q e'eleek al the sulsFaVa
VIII be given 10 the District OF
Columbia Society for Crippled
Children,
sponsors for tho group include
COL, and Mrs, M, Robert ouegens
helm, Dr., and Mrs, Edgar 4.
q, Froohnlk, Mr., and Mrs, VrAnk
u, Redlker, Mr. and Mrs, Paul
Porter, Mr. and Mrs, J0uett
bhouAe, Mr., and Mrs, IldwArd
J, smith, Mr., and Mrs, oonHtAns
tine do BtAekelberE, Mrs. A, MltChs
oil Palmer and Mrs, Hope Rldlnss
Miller,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Free World Is LcsInu
Idea War, Says Dulles
" Ms AlIsllslsa pNsM

PRINCETON, N, JO rob, as
ideAA Are the main weapon 0l
b0vIet e0lhtiiunlaM ana tbe ffet
wefld "A iDblna tbe bAttle Of ldeAs
John Foster Dulles warns
The Republican f0pelRn AFFAIR."
expert ana adviser 20 The btate
Department told 1000 Princeton
University alumni at their WinteI
meeting iRst hiaht thai \ FeVelu'
tl9naPv kplPlt RPlBS mere Than
nall the human race
"TheRe ore pAssi9ns," !" no de-
eiaPedl "that eannet 10 allaVed by
gll royalties on suppressed BY
i0PeiGn Guns"
1.-THE Communism Of Soviet
Russia and 100 satellites represents
t0aaY the active, dynamic element
and the tree WoFld represents the
static passive element" MPI Dulles
added, 1.-THE dynamic usually pres
walls over the static, the active
over the passive"
The State Department adviser
aseeFtedl "AlMost no part OF ia
lRuRsla'al expansion has ,heen
due 10 the old-fashioned method
of open military expansion"
He said huge sums for arMa-
ments and foreign aid viii not
avail II the United States and the
free world fail to shift toward a
positive rather than Q defensive
attitude.
Prospects Of the total interna-
tional situation are not encourage
ing today from the standpoint Of
the free world because any sug-
gestion Of o positive attitude
evokes cries OF alarm. Mr.. Dulles
added.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Society and Clubs
Numerous Dinner Parties Are Given
Before Black Tie Committees Dance

The Black Tie small dance last
evening in the Sulgrave Club made
social history and also added to
the funds Of the Heart Associa-
tion. Members OF the bachelors
committee we're put ION the block
and sold for dance at SO cents
each by a group Of auctioneers
from the Heart Association.
Mrs. Robert z. Moran. chair
man Of the Heart Associations
Committee on BENEFITS, was the
chief auctioneer and had assisting
her Mrs. Blake Clark. Mrs. James
H. Carmichael, Mrs. William
Everett Carroll. Mrs. j. Hunter
Drum, James Ernest. Mrs. Robert
Il. Redenberg, Mrs. Bernard j.
Walsh and Mrs. james Me5heffy
Wimsatt.
Bachelors were presented with
hearts 10 wear Oh their lape1s
indicating their eligibility 20 they
eeuld be chosen for "the bleek''
and auetiehed Off,
Numerous small and Internal
dinner parties preceded the dance
and others were hosts at informal
cocktail parties taking their guests
later 10 the festival fete.
Dr. and Mrs, Bernard j, Walsh
were ameng the cocktail hosts Al
were Mr., and Mrs, II, 10y AndeF'
son, each OF them inviting a few
guests 10 Join them before gelhll
on 10 the club,
Mr., and Mrs, James Mpsherry
WimAatt had guests dining In
formally with them before Tho
dance, Mrs, WimAatt IA Woe chair
man OF the WOmen's Board OF the
Heart Association,
Mr., and Mrs j, Townsend TubbA
Evening star., 1952-02-23
No Early Vote Seen
On JobIess Pay Raise
As Hearings End Here
sy NE Assssis,sa Pres,

F.
Chairman George indicated to.
Gay that prospects are dim fof
q quick vote by the Senate RI.
nance Committee on d centf0vef.
sial bill to increase unemployment
compensation at Federal expense
The sometimes stormy public
hearings on the measure ended
late yesterday with Waiter Reu.
thef, G10 vice president, blasting
10 Michigan opponent OF the bill
The target OF iMr. ReutheF's
criticism, Secretary Willis Hall Of
the betFeit Beard OF Commerce
earlier In the day had repeated
previous testimony that ne con-
sideFs current jeblessRess In the
autemebile Industry 0nly slightly
above normal,
Assails "BliRa selflshHess,"
Mr., ReutheF, who also IA presl.
dent OF The efe Aute Workers
Union, reterted that the Pelitbupe
IN Moscow ID "eeuntlns on the
blind BelfiahneAa Of people like Mr.,
Hall ~ much ~ they ore on any
thing else" tor n Communist Vlcs
tory over the free world,
Senator 0e0pge told reporters
the committee needA time 10 study
the four days Of testimony before
taking any AntlDn on The bill, He
said II might be possible 10 start
consideration late neNt week. Hs
declined 10 predict how the C6ins
tiilttee would vote on Increasing
tiiieihbI6yhheht behefth, ne had
bald earlier ne believed The blli
W0uid have 10 DO "Eathef beFl6usS
" amended"
The measure, sponsored by Sens
At0R Needy, Democrat OF Mlehls
San, ana II 0theP senators, ID
aimed mainly but not exclusively
al providing relief In areas haPd
biz bv unemployment resulting
fp0nA defense production PestPles
tl9hS Oh the output Oh consumer
R00dS,
URaeP the bill The Federal @0vs
eminent eeHld add DO per cent
10 unemployment dement's paid by
the skates, That weHld be done
IN areas where the GeVeFneP aRd
the United States Secretary OF
AabeP certified that ''substantlal0
jeblessness existed
Differ ON BetEeit Picture,
I'm HFglng enactment Oh the bhi,
MF, Reuther called the unempleVs
ment situation in Miehigan heRtE
astrephie," He said Mr., Hall had
deliberately falsifed the record
regarding the situation In Detroit,
Mr, Hall, Mr., ReutheF declared,
was perfectly willing to use the
hunger and poverty" OF petroiters
In urging the Government to per-
nit greater production of auto
mobiles, But Mr.. Reuther said
the Board Of Commerce ofiicial
shut his eyes to the same circum-
stances when 1t came to increas-
ing unemployment compensation,
Before Mr.. Reuther testified.
Mr.. Hall told the committee that
"at no time have ] tried to mini
mize the seriousness Of having
large numbers Of people out Of
work In Detroit"
He said. however, figures he had
presented earlier In the week
showed that current joblessness
there represents only Q slight In
Nrea seq 00rsVA n0rmal
Evening star., 1952-02-23
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-
Tenseness gripped this university
city today as the invading Iowa
Hawkeyes, determined to break a
jinx that has kept them without
a basketball victory in Champaign
since 1928, prepared for a Big Ten
title showdown with Illinois.
Each team will enter tonight's
game with 9-1 conference records.
Although each will have three
more games to play before ending
its regular season, tonight's
natural" was looked upon as the
championship clincher.
Railbirds figured the affair as
just about a tossup, but were in
clined to lean slightly toward 1lli-
nois and its seemingly home floor
invincibility against Iowa.
A capacity 6,905 will jam into
Huff Gymnasium.
Offers ranging from S15 to S25
were being made for d pair OF
tickets regardless of their location
In the gym.
1owa's only Big Ten loss, and
also It's only defeat In 10 games
this season, was $500 at indiana
earlier this season, Illinois de-
feated the tf0osiers at Blooming
ten last Saturday, T7s70.
The illihl's 0hly league setback
was 10 iowa III Iowa city Oh Febs
fuaiy ., by a TJlBB score Their
only other l0ss IN 10 names was
BBsBb 10 Depaul In ehleaH0 BtaH
dlllm January gB
Iowa has the best scoring AVers
ane IN lhe Bla Ten with 7B6 points
pei phnls 10 70,B for Illinois The
HAwheyeA ALSO have the beBt fleld
pOAl shooting percentage, ,BbT, and
hAyH committed fewer personal