davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-10

medical leaders of Latin America.
Included in the program will be
visits to the States historic spots
and opportunities to recall the
discovery of X-ray, vitamins, blood
Itransfusions, new drugs and other
advances that have heightened hu-
man life.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Professors. Group to- Meet

DR.. Ralph E. Himstead. general
secretary of the American Asso-
citation of University Professors,
will speak at the Maryland chap
ter's meeting at s o'clock tonight
in the Maryland room on the
University of Maryland campus.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Graham Al Fayorife
Over Herring Tonight
By shs Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Billy
Graham's ambition is to get an
other crack at Welterweight
Champion Kid Gavilan but
doesn't intend to accumulate ring
rust while waiting for his chance.
The 29-year-old contender from
New York takes on Jimmy Her
ring. 20-year-old New York mid
dleweight. In q hereunder at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Graham has been established d
4-to-l favorite. Herring viii have
about . l0-pound weight pun. 1853
to 140.
cThe tight, at 10 pm, win be
telecast In the washington area
over Station WNBW, Channel 4, !.
and broadcast over radio sta
tion WNALl.l
Since he lost o split decision to
Gavilan Id . Championship bout
last August. Graham has had four
lights. one draw and three wins.
His overall record Is 94-7-7 with
Is knockouts. \
Herring has won 47 nghfs
against nine defeats and two
draws. He had stopped ~ rsozls.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
by Tho Associated prsss

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. l5.
Heavy rains today forced post
ponement Of the second round Of
the $10.0OO Texas Open. Profes-
sional Coli Association oficials
called the round or at 10 am.
The PEA has not yet decided
whether to add an extra day ia
the event. which was scheduled
TO end Sunday. or to play So holes
the final day.
Lev Worsham had the scent oa
his lrst tournament victory aftel
the FIRST round yesterday.
The former Washington pro nov
playing out Of oakmont, Pa, led
the field Of ar-busters with an
8-under-par 63.
The greatest par smashing
round ID Is years Of Texas Opens
came yesterday as 20 players Ii,
the field of 169 shot rounds under
regulation figures. Eighteen 9TH
ers eQualed par.
Romans Stroke OF Pace.
The 6.400-yard Breckenridge
Park course was q battered affair
after the touring pros and some
home grown boys, too -. got
through with It,
Worsham held Q 1-stroke lead
Evening star., 1952-02-15
sy ,hs Associated Press

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 15.-
Legislators expressed belief today
that the sale Of liquor win be
stopped at Churchill Downs and
other Kentucky race tracks un-
der q bill aimed at gambling in
night clubs.
The measure already has passed
the State Senate and House. Louis
Cox. Senate President protein,
was among those who expressed
belief It's terms are broad enough
to cover the race tracks. Church
III Downs is the site Of the Ken
tucky Derby.
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby said
the bill hasn't reached his desk
yet and that he doesn't know
whether It win stop sale Of liquor
and beer In race track club rooms
and bars.
But In response to another
question, he said: TITS my own
bill. You don't expect me TO veto
my own bin. do you2"
There were some who expressed
belief the measure would not
laffect the tracks. The Court OF
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Bill Aimed at Kentucky Clubs
MoyHoIt Liquor Sale at Derby

Appeals might be called on To
settle that.
The bill carries an emergency
clause, making it take effect the
day the Governor signs IL.
Testimony last year before the
Kefauver Crime Investigating
Committee about wholesale gam
bling in Kenton and Campbell
Counties, State police raids there
and the Good Government
Leagues successful drive against
gambling In Henderson County
brought the issue to the fore
Kenton and Campbell counties
are across the Ohio River from
Cincinnati and Henderson Is ID
West Kentucky.
Night clubs and cafes con-
tested the technical right Of the
State Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board to suspend or revoke bever.
age licenses where gambling va,
found to exist.
Gov. Wetherhy got the Legis.
|lature To amend the laws 10 make
|it mandatory to suspend Or revoke
|if the control board found gam.
bling was carried on In licensed
places.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
High Weight Likely
To Keep Hill Prince
In Barn Tomorrow
BY The Asseeias.d Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 15.-Hill
Prince was the question mark and
the key horse today as entries
were waited at Santa Anita for
tomorrow's $4,000 San Antonio
Handicap.
Trainer Casey Hayes kept the
horsemen guessing as to his plans
for the Virginia. -bred champion,
but most observers felt TIiii Prince
would be In the barn when the
11s-mile feature is run OH.
The feeling was advanced be-
cause Of the 1872 pounds assigned
Hill Prince. the most he's ever
been asked to carry. and because
he would run the risk Of injury
with the .'big goal" just two weeks
away. That goal is the 500, 600
Santa Anita Handicap March /,
a classic Hill Prince missed shoot
ing at q year ago because Of
injuries.
Bryan G. to Rum.
Hayes indicated that Hill
Princes crack stablemate, Bryan
g.. would 60 in the San Antonio
regardless.
Straddling the fence, depending
on the decision on Hill Prince,
was Alfred q. Vanderbilt. II the
Prince stays out. Vanderbilt fig
lred to run one or both Of his
stakesAwinning mares. Bed o'Roses
and Next Move.
The San Antonio is the last
major stakes leading up to the
100000 handicap.
Considered certain starters were
the Brookfield Farms Intent, win
ner Of the recent Santa Anita
Maturity; the 1861 Kentucky
Derby winner, Count Turf; G. H.
Jones and Sons Lights Up, Cliff
ford Mooers' Sudan; Moonrush,
the Santa Anita Cap winner last
year: Sam A Mason IFS To Mar
ket, Andrew Crevolin's Be Fleet
and w. G. Martins Phil d.
Fillies TO Race.
/. The companion feature Is the
$20. 900 Santa Susana Stakes for
3-year-old fillies, some OF whom
may qualify, in . sense. for . try
in the $1O0, 900 Santa Anita Derby
coming up next Saturday.
Leading choice In the fllly race
promises to be the Calumet Farm's
IA Clean. William Goetz has q
pair OF eligihles, Thataway and
Your Hostess. The King Ranch's
Islay Mist. Mrs. E. D. Jacobs
|Hadassah. r. c. Ellsworth's Sea-
sons Best and the Jones and Sons
Just Desert were other probable
candidates in the mile and one
sixteenth race.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
'4S OIympics Star
Denies Published
Report He's Dead

1t. Col. George B. Moore o1
Arlington, second place winner in
the 1948 Olympics military pen
|tathlon, is very much alive despite
la report Of his death in the cur
rent issue Of Time Magazine.
Time Magazine, in q review OF
the military pentathlon event, re-
fers to Col. Moore's score in 1948
and parenthetically reports he was
killed in action in Korea.
Col. Moore reports he not only
is not dead. but has not been in
Korea. He is on duty at the
Pentagon.
This, incidentally. is the second
time he has been reported dead.
During World War II he was re-
ported killed In q tank action in
Africa.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
u. S. Sled Finishes Second
After Opening Ceremonies
~ ihs Assoeiaisd Pres. !

OSLO, Norway. Feb. l5-Dare.
devil Andreas Ostler piloted Ger.
|many's two-man bobsled TO the
Olympic and world championship
today with two fast. final runs
down the Icy. ], I,500-meter course.
The Winter Games marked Ger
|many's first appearance In the
|Olympics since 1895. and CStler
and his teammate, Lorenz Nieberl.
virtually clinched their title with
10 record breaking run yesterday
IN the first two heats.
The two had piled up o huge
time lead-for this fast type Of
|raceof Its seconds over the
runnerup American No. sled
piloted by Stan Benham Of Lake
Placid. N. Y, yesterday.
& Germany's victory was unofii-
cial, but such strict attention Is
paid to the timings that there
was only the remotest possibility
|of an error.
American Team Second.
ostler was timed In q total Of
5:24.54 for the four heats-two
yesterday and two today. Ben.
ham and his brakeman. Pat Mar
tin OF Massena, N. Y, took sec
ond with 5:26.89.
Ostler, who fought with the
German army against the Rus
slams. is 80 years old and operates
an inn at Grainau. near Gar
misch- Partenkirchen. He is mar.
ried and has two children. Ostler
calls his pale blue sled "Cognac.
He and his brakeman weigh q
total Of 512 pounds.
Benharn was clocked In l:21 al
and 1:21.53 for the final two heats.
The winning German sled was
clocked in 1:21.02 and l:21.l2.
The fastenings on the left rear
runner Of the German sled were
damaged after the third heat, but
ostler had it repaired quickly
with official permission.
Switzerland's No. l sled, driven
by Fritz Feierabend. was third In
5:27.67.
Other u. s. Team Seventh.
Americas No. 2 sled, piloted by
Fred Fortune, jr., Of Lake Placid
and braked by 280-pound Floyd
Whistler Of Au Sable Forks, N. Y,
was seventh with q total Of
5:33.82. Their times today were
1:23.l5 and 1:22.73.
The bobsled heats got under
way after impressive ceremonies
1T Bislett Stadium In which Primo.
ess Ranghild Of Norway formally
opened the sixth Winter Olympics.
The start Of the third heat was
delayed nearly an hour as result
of arguments involving most Of
the teams and the Technical
Committee over the condition Of
the new Frognersetern run. The
(See OLYMPICS. Pare C.2)
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Olympic Standings

tsee TEXAS OPEN. Page Cal
Evening star., 1952-02-15
By ihs Assoeios,d pre..

NOREFJELI, Norway. Feb. is.
Stein Eriksen. o handsome,
blond Norwegian. today won the
mems giant slalom ski race in the
winter Olympic Games with .
blazing run Of 2 minutes rs Sec
|onds for-the 2.30O-meter course.
The 10th man to make the de-
scent down the winding, hazard
ous course on the Norefjen hill
side, Eriksen was rewarded with
a big hug at the finish line by
pretty Katy Rodolph, his 2l-year-
old American girl friend from
Hayden. Colo. Miss Rodolph, q
Denver University coed. was
nth In the wonen's giant slalom
yesterday.
First Host Country Victory.
In giving the host country les
first gold medal winner Of the
winter games, formally opened to-
day at OSlo's Bislett Stadium,
Eriksen won by 10 seconds over
Austria,s Christian Pravda, who
was timed In 2:26.0.
Another Austrian. Tony Spiess.
the pre-race favorite, took third
place In the field Of IS competitors
from 20 countries, with q 2::28.8
|clocking. A third Austrian, Egon
Schopf, tied with Italy's Zeno
Colo, 1850 world giant slalom and
downhiIl champion, in 2:29.l, for
fourth and fifth places.
Austrian Disqualified.
Later. however. Schopf was dis
qualified for failing to pass
properly through one Of the 66
control gates. His disqualified
ton by the race jury was still
technically subject to q rehearing
in case the Austrian protested the
verdict. A reversal is unlikely.
Brooks Dodge, a.. a Dartmouth
student from Gorham. N. H., was
the only American to finish
among the leaders. He tied for
seventh with Stig Sollander Of
Sweden. each in 2::32.6. Dodge
was the only non-seeded skier to
crack into the first ten. All the
seeded competitors were given the
advantage Of early starting posi-
tions, while Dodge had to start
Saith after the thin snow had been
cut up by earlier runners.
II the Schopf disqualification
sticks. Dodge will move up into q
(See SLALOM. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-02-15

(See OLYMPICS, Page c-2J
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Storm Postpones Texas Open
With Worshorn Stroke Ahead

|over Walter Romans from Baltis
more, making his top bid. for d
tournament victory. He has been
|on the winter swing only two
weeks, playing last week at Ell
Paso where he failed to get into
the money.
Romans did a 64 yesterday and
but for q couple Of puts that
|lipped the cup would have taken
the lead. He also had trouble
with spectators and caneramen
on the No. 18 tee where he said
he was unnerved and drove into
water.
WorShaEa missed q couple OF
short puts, too. He could do it
fC~> rv,r,1y - .>rarsNy 49, ~ n
Evening star., 1952-02-15

The Browns latest deal with the Detroit
Tigers marks the departure of at least "a
players from the ST. Louis roster and the
acquisition Of at least 80 since Veeck gained
control last July. veeck and Frank Lane,
general manager Of the White Sox, apparently
count the week lost If they don't trade
And now the Tigers are getting into the
act. They picked up the catcher they've been
needing, Matt Bats, plus three other st. Louis
chattels. In return, Detroit gave Veeck q
first baseman, Dick Kryhoski, and Pitchers
Bob Cain and Gene Bearden. From here, 1t
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Dy the Asseeiatsd Prsss

OSLO, Feb. Is. The United
States clung to o slim lead for
unofficial team honors today after
threee vents In the sixth winter
Olympics.
Team standings Chased on q
.10-5-4-3-2-l point score for the
FIRST six finishersy:
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Norwegian Takes Ski Event German BobsIed Team Wins
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN

OBVIOUSLY, BILL. VEECK is not to listen to his
elders Clark Griffith for instance his sandpat policy
by repeating Nobody in the American League will trade any
more So what does Veeck do? He keeps making trades
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
New Carver Research
Lab Dedicated

Gilman is recognized as one of
the most outstanding men in the
field of chemistry in the country
today, and he has done siginfi-
cant research in antibiotics, anes-
thetics and a wide range of ma
terials used in the syntheSiS of
various chemical products.
DR.. Roy c. Newton, vice pres
ident in charge Of research for
Swift and Co. of Chicago and a
member of the board of trustees
of the Carver Foundation, intro
duced DR.. Gilman to the audi
ence.
Speaking in behalf of the truS-
tees, an Alabama industrial lead
er, Mr.. Thomas D. Russell, presi-
dent of Russell Mills of Alexan-
der City, Ala, and chairman of
the board of trustees of the Car
yer Foundation, as was his father
before him, recalled the friend
ship between his father, the late
Benjamin Russell, and DR.. Car
yer, and told of their planning to-
gether for the continuation Of the
work of DR.. Carver.
The dedication of this new
$3.50, 900 research b u ! d G
brought to the Tuskegee Institute
campus representatives from a
number of the firms and foun-
dations which have research con-
tracts with the Carver Founda-
ton. Donors who helped to make
the building possible and Scien-
fists from industrial firms and
colleges throughout the entire
South were also present. The col
leges represented at the dedica-
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
TUSKEGEE INST, Ala.

Feb. IA - George Washington
Carver was an artist and dream
er and had his flights of fantasy,
but he was also a doer who learn
ed how to put his dreams to work"
said DR.. Henry Gilman in his
speech entitled, Fantasy in Pho
phecy," dedicating the new re-
search building of the Carver
Foundation at Tuskegee Institute
on February IL. "This occasion is
a thrilling illustration of the
fruition of one of his dramas. A
hundred years ago, the very idea
of this institution and of the Re-
search Foundation was fantasy
in prophecy" continued DR.. Gil
lam.
This and the other tributes to
DR.. Carver came on Lincoln's
Birthday, and were a significant
correlation between the "Great
emancipation" and the sickly babe,
born of slave parents, who rise
to great fame. zone of the rich
est legacies left by DR.. Carver is
the example of overcoming al
most insurmountable Obstacles
said DR.. CLAN in closing his ad-
dress.
DR.. Henry Gilman, the dedica-
tory speaker, is professor Of
chemistry at the Iowa State COL
lege, Ames, Iowa, the college
from which DR.. Carver received
both his bachelors and his mas
ter's degrees and where DR.. Car
yer was employed prior to COM
ing to Tueskegee Institute. DR..
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
CALVIN'S DIGEST

aristocratic families, has probab-
ly done more than any other
southern white man to Shatter
the South's traditional racial
patterns.
It was Waring who smashed
the white Democratic primary in
South Carolina, thus giving Ne
groeS the right to vote in state
elections.
Waring said, "It is time for
South Carolina to rejoin the
Union I feel that the South
has got to be cured - it needs
treatment just as does an alco-
holic or mental patient"
Warnings daring for Democracy
brought down upon him the full
force of ku kluxiSm and social
ostraciSm. South CarolinianS
stoned his house and burned a
cross but he stood his ground. Di-
vorce from his Southern wife and
marriage to a Detroit woman was
added fuel to the hatred against
him. Now he has sold his home
and is moving to New York and
civilization.
It is time for a new birth Of
Freedom. The indignities and
slavery of racial segregation and
discrimination must be abolished!
Men like Waring, strong and
fearless, the New AbolitioniSts {.
Waring is of a small army Of
White men and women who, rec
ognizing that the "color question"
in America concerns problems Of
brotherhood and national surviv-
al, are willing to suffer crucifi-
xion in the Land of No.
Waring is an encouraging con-
trast to his neighbor, Governor
James Byrnes of South Carolina,
who had the unmitigated gall to
tell the world he would rather
abolish the educational system of
his state than abolish segregation
in it's schools.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
BY L. BAYNARD WHITNEY
XXX STINK BOMBS

XXX STINK BOMBS
Every bomb thrown or plant
ed by the Ku Klux Klan is a
stink bomb, for it carries the
stencil of diseased minds made
sick by bigotry. The Christmas
Night murder bombing in Minis,
Florida is the most heinous in
stance.
Latest bomb victim is DR.. U. F.
Bass of Cairo, Ill. The doctor, his
wife and four small children
fortunately escaped injury when
an occupied rear bedroom was
demolished. The attackers mis-
takenly believed DR.. Bass had
been active in the efforts of the
NAACP to force school officials
to admit % colored students into
white schools in Cairo. A state
law forbids racial segregation in
the Illinois school system, and
authorities withholding of state
grants from violating schools.
"The FBI and the State Police
Joined local authorities in an in
veStigation," said the newspapers.
1t is to be hoped they do better
in Illinois than they're doing in
Florida.
Let us suppose DR.. Bass, or
some member of his family had
been killed, as happened to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry T. Moore of the
NAACP. 1t probably would have
resulted in race riot somewhere
probably in Illinois. Interracial
tensions are already greater than
many suspect, and there is a
breaking point.
But one thing the bombers are
doing; they are increasing the
membership in the NAACP, the
new giant against which the khan
has begun to take violent reprisal.
NAACP officials and profess
sional people are no longer i'm
mune to attack upon their per-
sons and their homes. Such vio-
lence does but emphasize the jus
tice of the Negroes cause. From
every xxx bomb explodes the
stencil of hate, a foul pervasive
that sickens nations abroad.
STEP UP, JUDGE
U. S. District Judge J. Waites
Waring of Charleston, S. c., who
stepped down February Is, has
stepped up into the ranks of the
New AbolitioniStS. During the
EpaSt five years, Judge Waring has
outraged Southerners by becom-
Ting a vigorous champion of civil
rights.
Recently the Associated Press
acknowledged that Judge Waring,
member of one of Charleston's
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

ton included A and T and Ala
bana State Colleges and the Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute.
DR.. F. D. Patterson, president
of Tuskegee Institute, made a
posthumous award to the widow
of the late Julian B. Thomas of
New York City who organized
the Carver Seal Committee. This
group made up of Tuskegee alum
nj sells seals bearing the like
ness of DR.. Carver in order to
raise funds for the benefit of the
Carver Foundation.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Fudge) has just the right amount of -four, sugar,
Shortening eggs-everything you need except the milk
That's all you add. How about surprising your family
with fine odfashioned yellow cake like this tonight?
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Now it's no trick at all to distinguish yourself with
real oldfashioned yellow cake that's delcately favored
nch and fine grained light and tender every time This
new cake mix like Pilsbury White and Chocolate
Evening star., 1952-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
Rv "Solfv" Mills

The news is good today. Plenty
of Rock (pan size) off Thomas
Pit. (small boats available at Selby
Bay Yacht Club. I was on the
Row Yesterday
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Chavez Returning 10 UIine
To Fight Riley Sept. "a

Fabela Chavez, who won a lot
Of supporters here while losing
split decision to Gene Smith at
Uline Arena several months ago,
will return to U1ine September "a
to battle Charley Riley of St.
Louis.
The California featherweight
actually beat Smith, in the opin-
ion of many ringsiders and many
other television fans from coast
to coast. The fight coming up
also will be televised nationally.
Chavez holds a decision over
Lauro Salas. the lightweight
champion. and has traded knock
outs with Tommy Collins, the
interim" featherwelgnt titlist.
Riley, a. hard-hitting Negro.
twice beat Glen Flanagan and
last year fractured Percy Bassett's
jaw in a second-ropnd knockout.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn says
Riley accepted the bout after
several other top featherweights,
including Bassett, refused to get
in the ring with Chavez.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Strangers Play Quorter-FinoIs
In Virginia State Women's S Golf

tween a two-time Virginia State
finalist. Mrs. H. N. Allen of New
port News, and the host clubs
Mrs. Frank Mirth. who at least
once a year makes an excellent
showing in one of the larger
tournaments.
Mrs. Mirth is one OF the Dis
trict's top putters and on a given
day can give anybody run.
Mrs. McCarthy's triumph took
the play from all other first
round matches. most of which
were one-sided. Semifinals are
schedule tomorrow and the
finals in all flights Saturday.
Championship Flight.
FIRST ROUND.
/, Mrs. A. B. Bower. Richmond, defeates
Lillian Wood, Richmond. 3 and 2; Mrs
ES Army asvS dsaea'sd .ne Mr. Mrs
y: B; Pollard charlottesyihe. ddete eate' i,s
Mrs, Robert Davis Norfolk. 9 and Z
M Heng aS"f Rsy dsst sna
Beach, defeated Mrs. s.HIns a. ". Won HsHi; Hartz
otte5Rs de,eaesa se sydney MIa Elliott Char
%ss6inEtSn. and s; s1 mrs: i. f. n N0afSsa aiisn
Newport News. defeated Mrs. j. ]. Corson
,W1ashington. and ;; Mrs. Frank Mirth
Wsshinston shnstSn 1eiea.so ana MRS Lloyd Dennis
Today's pairines. starting at 1e:s
csrthy ys: Miss Elliott; Mrs. Alien W. ',
Evening star., 1952-09-11
British Anglers Leading
In Defense Of Tuna Title
BY the Associated Pres.

WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia,
Sept. l1.-Anglers of five ma
tions including the United States
set out today to try to catch
the defending champion Brit
ish Commonwealth in the second
day of the ninth International
Tuna Tournament.
The British fishermen scored
1861 points by landing two blue
fins yesterday as the competition
opened. One scaled $50 pounds
the other 303 pounds.
The United States team got the
largest fish of the day. William
c. Carpenter of Wilmington, Del.
landed a 670-pounder in SIS min
utes, giving the United States SIC
points for second place.
The fourth tuna was taken by
a Cuban, and weighed 500 pounds
Brazil, Mexico and Venezuela die
not score.
Scoring is based on one point
for each pound. 200 for the larg-
est tuna. and 200 for the largest
number caught each day.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Chick Evans Gives Youngsters
ALessoni in Golf Determination

A double round was on tap fol
today that will trim the field tc
the quarter-finals.
In another terrific first-round
match. Crooner Don Cherry OF
New York, semifinalist last month
in the National Amateur, downed
Dick Spangler, the Nebraska State
champion from Lincoln. l up in
19 holes. Spangler stroked a IT.
foot putt for a birdie 4 on the 18th
only to have Cherry curl in a To-
| foot eagle 3 tap.
All other favorites advanced, in
Guiding defending champion
Frank Stranahan, and Harvie
Ward, the British amateur winner