davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-03-05
COURT
RE- PORT

In Common Pleas court yester-
day, Mrs. Eileen M. Fagen, PIP
Victor avenue, was awarded a jury
verdict of 5000 for injuries re-
ceived in a traffic accident Octo-
Der, 1850. The defendant in the
suit was Asa C. Mays, Fairborn.
Roman King, Z Nimnitz drive,
was fined 500 and costs and sent
enced to five nights in the work
house on a charge of drunken
driving.
Samuel J. Lewis, home at large,
was given 80 days in the work
house and fined $50 and costs on
a charge of vagrancy.
Gerald Motherspau, 40 Proctor
street, found guilty of adultery,
was sentenced to three months,
with all but 80 nights suspended,
and was fined $50 and costs.
Paul Smithson, ALT Linden
avenue, was given a $50 suspend
ed fine, and had his driving rights
revoked for one year. He was or
dered to pay damages incurred in
an accident.
For illegal sales of liquor over
the weekend, four persons will
face Municipal court March %.
They are Make Jones, 1888 West
Fifth street; Nora Alexander, 800
Bruen street; Marion oJnes, 1929
Lakeview avenue, and Maria
slaughter, 1918 Lakeview ave.
In Domestic Relations court yes
terday the following divorce suits
were filed: Joseph Wills, 127 Fitch
street VS.. Evelyn c., same ad-
dress. RHebecca Roberts, 100 Dia-
mond avenue, VS.. Augustus, ali
mony only; Loretta Farmer, 204
Leroy street, VS.. Arthur, Jr., 831
Connors. Eva Scott, 1T Chain
avenue VS.. Chester, address I'M
known; Bonnie E. Dozier, 2317
Home avenue, VS.. Briskco.
, 1952-03-05
President Plan
Faces Crucial Vote

WASHINGTON, March 5. QNS)-President Tru-
mans plan to reorganize the Internal Revenue Bureau
faces a crucial vote today in a committee headed by open
ly hostile Sen. Mcclellan CD Ark.
The senate executive expenditures committee will
probably make or break the Presidents plan in a vote on
a resolution by Sen. George CD Ca, to turn down the
, 1952-03-05
you REGISTERED?

The Good Citizenship committees registration campaign is meeting with
much success according to a committee spokesman. College students are max
ing a doortodoor canvass o seek any and all who wish to register 10 that they
will be eligible to rot in the coming election. The students will call the Daily
Express headquarters for the campaign, for cars, supplied by the committee, to
AIRY anyone o the registration office.
The committee furnishes the students transportation % and from the col
lege, n meal and a small fee for their services. The students are doing a fine
the greatest number of Negro voters will be registered in the history of Dayton"
The committee semi out letters of appeal to all groups and organizations
to support their drive. Churches in the city are giving the committee their full
cooperation. Members of the committee are speaking in several churches ".
cry Sunday.
Officers of the committee are: {. J. McLin, Jr, chairman; Cornelia Shaw,
secretary; Oliver Robinson, treasurer. The Good Citizenship committee meets
every Tuesday a: the Tabernacle Baptist church.
, 1952-03-05

Meanwhile Licking county au-
thorities are running down a
theory that the shooting Tuesday
of Allen S. Drake, 43, on Route
40, near Kirkersville, may have
had a revenge angle.
Sheriff William McElroy said
he received a tip that Drake may
have been visiting a woman in
GAINESVILLE and a rejected sutton
fired the fatal shot.
Another theory not yet dis
carded is that he was robbed by
hitch mixers he befriended.
Columbus police virtually tossed
out their first theory that Drake
may have been the robbery victim
of Herbert F. Miller, %, Column
bus ex-convict wanted as the MUIR
, 1952-03-05

derer of a drug store clerk.
Brakes car was recovered in
the Buckeye Lake park area Tues
day morning. There were two bull
let holes in the left front window
and the dash compartment had been
rifled.
The hitch hiker angle developed
when a Buckeye Lake taxi driver
said two strangers to the area
asked for transportation to
Newark.
Drake was found along the high
way by two truck drivers. He de-
scribed his stolen car and said
"They robbed me" before dying
of a bullet wound through his
shoulder. =,
, 1952-03-05

proposal, however, would give it
rough shedding on the Senate floor.
Mcclellan has submitted an al
tentative plan which would also
replace the "a collectors, but
would make the Is district posts
political appointments.
George, chairman of the power
full Senate finance committee, also
objects to putting the tax collec-
ton jobs under civil service, which
he says would abolish a system
recognized and understood by the
public"
, 1952-03-05
Gambling Tax
Stamps Bring
Added Revenue

WASHINGTON, March S. GIN
S)-The Internal Revenue Bureau
reported today more than $4,000
gamblers have applied for the new
federal gambling tax stamp.
The tax collecting agency said
the new stamp brought $383,504
to treasury Golfers through the
end of December.
Bureau officials said some
bookies have resorted to ~electron-
les to escape the tax levy, and at
least 254 face prosecution for fail
+ to pay the fee.
Violators have been uncovered
in Al states and the District Of
Columbia.
Officials said bookies are using
a type Of electronic relay known
as a "cheese box" to keep revenue
agents from getting evidence.
With the device the bookie can
take incoming calls and bets from
a telephone bearing a different
number and located at a different
place than the phone the bettor
calls.
The "cheese box" was discovered
in Investigations of gamblers who
, 1952-03-05

failed to pay the gambling stamp
fee.
Bureau officials pointed out
that gamblers are also required
to pay out 10 per cent of their
receipts to the tax collectors. Rev
enue from 1,515 gamblers came
to $199,621 in this category last
year.
, 1952-03-05

III
The proposed reorganization
would replace the present "a po-
litically appointed tax collectors
with Is district superintendent
and 70 deputy collectors subject
to civil service.
The plan, key to MI. Truman's
efforts to clean up the scandal
shaken Internal Revenue Bureau,
gees into effect automatically I'M
less it is rejected by the Senate
before March IA. 1t has already
been approved by the House.
A committee vote against the
, 1952-03-05

that Communist Party personnel
chief, Georgi Malenkov had re-
placed Stain as leader of the
party.
The Graphic also said at that
time that the size of the Polit-
buro, the virtual governing body
of the USSR had been increased
to Is members.
, 1952-03-05
HEART PAMPHLET

BOSTON, March 5. (INS)-A
new pamphlet entitled GLOW to
Live with Your Heart" is being
distributed to "a, 900 employees in
131 Greater Boston manufacture
ing plants by the Massachusetts
Heart association in an effort to
reduce heart disorders.
, 1952-03-05
FORECAST

Partly cloudy, windy and cold
er. SHnow flurries. mostly in north
east portion. Highest % to "a to-
day. Fair and colder tonight ex-
cept a few snow flurries likely
northeast portion. Lowest IA to
Is. Thursday fair, not quite so
cold west and south portion in
the afternoon.
, 1952-03-05
Police Seek Slayer
III Columbus Gambler

COLUMBUS, March 5. QNS) State police are
hopeful today that a fresh lead to the slayer or slayers of
a Columbus man convicted twice as a numbers writer will
come from an examination of his recovered car.
, 1952-03-05
LATE BULLETINS

International News Service
United Nations Command has made
public the names of 174 Red captured Allied prisoners and
demanded word on their fate.
- Fleet Commander Admiral Radford
and General Ridgway confer ON matters of high policy re-
garding naval and military forces in the Far East.
SEOUL-American jet planes have shot down five
Red jets in the Korean skies near Manchuria.
PARIS-Antoine Pinay, indepedent party premier
designate, has agreed to form a new French cabinet.
LONDON-Prime Minister Churchill seeks approval
of a four billion dollar defense program in face of Labor
ties no-confidence move.
, 1952-03-05

It is your government-take 8
part in it, register! REGISTER!
, 1952-03-05

1t is your Government i. /.
take a part in it and Register
and DO IT NOW!
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Georgetown Coach PushesHunt
ForPIoyerWho Can Calm Panic

managing the Pirates. How could
I get so smart and you get SO
dumb all in one season. How
could Buddy get so dumb in a
iweek?"
Buddy was asked about his team
throwing the ball away so many
times against Navy last Saturday
a game many watched on tele-
vision. O'Grady disagreed. He
said last year his team used to
throw the ball away as many as
SO times a game on wild passes.
Now they've calmed down but had
the ball stolen from them IA times
against Navy.
Losses Hard on Coach.
o'Grady, who is losing weight
and he believes gaining an ulcer
over his unpredictable club
pointed out something about the
Maryland game. Georgetown LED
the Terps 1910 at one time and in
those early minutes Hugh Beins
and Bill Bolger each had missed
four of the simplest tap-ins III
basketball. II they had made only
half of them, Georgetown woulc
have been leading, 21-10.
Bolger consistently makes 4s
out of so fouls in practice, yet he
made only four out of 10 against
Navy. John Hekker. with the best
foul-shooting motion on the club
missed five straight against Navy
when the Hoyas still were in the
game.
Georgetown took one close ano
one bad beating from George
Washington last year. The Hoyas
looked bad last week against the
Terps and Navy. But Buddy still
has tremendous faith in the kids
that have disappointed almost
everybody else.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Rawlings Meets BoIanos
With Title Bout as Goal
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-A good
showing tonight against trial
horse Enriques Bolanos would give
Luther Rawlings of Chicago q
crack at the world lightweight
championship.
Rawlings, a rangy 6-footer who
lis No. / contender for the light
weight crown, will tangle with the
much beaten Bolanos of Phoenix
Ariz.. in a Chicago Stadium 10
rounder.
I'm Washington, the fight.
which starts at 10 PM. EST,
will be carried over Radio Sta
ton WTOP and WTOP-TV.
The Satterfield- Henry fight
originally had been scheduled
for telecast tonight but the
Rawlings-Bolanos bout was
substituted.)
Rawlings predicts a kayo over
|BolanoS. That would be enough
for Matchmaker AL WE'LL of the
International Boxing Club to Sigr
Rawlings for q title match with
Jimmy Carter at the stadium
February 20 or later. WE'LL plans
TO be at the ringside Of tonight's
scrap.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

WelgnC OF ~---
pews Severine Leoer wote loser with minor league
hockey Une himself failed to sell the kind
of hockey and went down for third time last night Chris
Heurch couldn't make bush league basketball and
called 1t quits .s
GoLDIE AHEARN WAS talking "For lot of years I'm
trying fights raSsleS, old thing what maybe
make buck" he Finally am catching
It don't So I'm not promoting fight for 1S months
until next week. when know gotta winner"
Godies self-syed winner the towns glory boy
the ring Feaherwgh Gene Smith, against the Mexican Coky
Gonzales 'Theres cant-mss label this fight" Ahearn
insists II know. put it there"
He could be right, at that The 21yearold Smith, unde
feated in 27 fights has been against the likes
Gonzales wo Gene among top ranking feather
weights in the world The closest thing rsclass fighter
Smith Bobby Bell whom he knocked "When
he this Be Ahearn know the kid has chance
to go all the way because stopping Bobby Bell is job
u11NE ARENA TICKET sellers are properly awed they
confess They haven't been busy
the time the IceCapade always rstclass attraction
last in town. "The funny thing isl Ahearn propounds
els that except only the this fight amt got
one balyhoo practically. Which it is seeming
proves that people got They smell good thing
Smith been brought along carefully possible
by his handlers. Too carefully critics think It's high
time they feel the young Negro thrown in the ring with
grade-A fighter
The record of the Denverbofn Gonzales recommends him.
Sixty fights 81 four losses and two technical knockou
one eye with dslocated shoulder says
And he's to this neck OF the woods Corky pretty
well known California. In with Willie Pep, he drew
$4,000 gate. which about tops for featherweights
"IF DON'T beat Pep. he don't lose by much" Ahearn
explains "After the gt Lou vcusi who managing Pep
DEAL He puts some dough and buys himself SO
per cent of Gonzales
fellow Viscusi Pep is meal ticket but he amt
spring chicken yet Nobody knowing how much longer
fights vscusi wanting young One thing
managers vscusi and the other whose
name remembering now amt bothered by Smith,
1.-THE other manager calls up the other day. Gode he
says amt worried about Smith, We him fight in
New York. We will be taking him.
Maybe they will" Ahearn signs. "They already took
two airplane tickets from Denver
here for coming early and what guarantee and per-
centage split O, vol"
Evening star., 1952-01-16
by The Assoeioied Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 16.-Tropi-
cal Park rings down the curtain
today on its most successful rae
ing season in 20 years of opera
ton. Both attendance and bet
ting have exceeded even the
Free spending, immediate postwar
years.
Not since the 4O-day spring
meeting in 1910 have attend
ance and pari-mutuel figures ap-
preached the records set during
the current 41-day meeting which
Iopened November 80.
The closing day feature is the
IS 900 Tropical Handicap, a 5h-
lfurlong sprint for 3-year-olds.
Rusty Lyn Stables Lot-a-Brass
lis favorite in the field Of 10,
although top-weighted at 122
pounds.
Others due to start, and their
weights, are:
Manothehour, 119: Knights Re-
ward and Hierarch, lit each:
Plus Fours. ZIG; John c. c., us:
Druid's Lyrics and Jandy. Ill
each; Back AL, 108, and Mr.. Wig
gins, 107 pounds.
Tropical Parks 1916 spring
meeting established records in
most cateporieS hllt: this vear the
lpari-mutuel handle is ahead Of
the record figure by $1.616.738
Attendance is 22,186 more than
during any previous meeting.
The increase generally is at
tributed to the breakdown on
bookmakers. This is the first
season. however, in which nine
races were held daily. Previously,
most programs were limited to
eight. The track also used ine-
Evening star., 1952-01-16

the TONES In back court most Of
the game. The crowd of close to
$500 saw Tech take a 28-11 lead
at the end of the first quarter
and surprisingly enough continue
almost as fast a pace throughout
the game.
The Trainers scored "a points
In the second quarter to lead, So
33. at halftime and Stacked off"
with % and 20 point productions
in the final periods. The TONES
kept pace with Tech only in the
last quarter when they scored 20
points, including several hook
shots by Lefty Bob Hall.
Frank Sullivan, who took most
of the rebounds for Tech, scored
only four of the Trainers 95
points, but turned in a remarkable
job. Sullivan suffered a stomach
disorder at halftime, but returned
to the court to take most Of the
rebounds until he fouled out of
the game.
Captains Go Out Fast.
Usilaner had a difficult time
keeping a team captain in action.
Joe Cav had been appointed at
the start of the game, but when
he fouled out. Dutch designated
first Sullivan then Babe Marshall
and finally Bill Breen. The Off
cials didn't bother to ask who
was captain with only Herman
remaining from the starting five
and Snookie managed to avoid
an exit on fouls.
A glance at the high individual
scoring records on each team are
enough to indicate the fast pace.
Tallying on every variety Of shot,
Breen tossed in Is to follow Ker-
mans total. Marshall made 13
and Substitute Edgar Peyton hit
for IL in addition to playing a
fine all-around game for Tech.
st. Anthony's was topped by Hall,
who scored % before being re-
moved with a sprained ankle late
in the game, while Jack Sullivan
had 10 and Tom Cassidy was
good for 18. BELL.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
By MerreII Whittlesey

There was a movie about a
year ago entitled Panic in the
Streets" that finished fairly high
on the top pictures list.
There's little drama being en-
acted at Georgetown University
q couple times a week that could
be entitled Panic on the Courts. !"
but, unlike the movie, it is proving
very distasteful to everybody ex-
cept the Hoyas' basketball op-
ponents.
Coach Buddy O'Grady said
yesterday at the Hilltop that he
attributed his teams poor show
tngs to sheer panic.
The Hoyas are capable OF play
ing brilliant basketball, but al
most every time they fall behind
they get panicky and start throw
ing the ball away. O'Grady has
gone down his squad 13 deep in an
effort to find a man to halt the
panic, but unfortunately he's still
looking.
Play CIV Friday.
The Hoyas play George Wash
ington Friday night at Uline
Arena in their third big one in a
row. After winning five straight,
the Hoyas fiunked badly against
Maryland. losing. 55-40. Last
Saturday they were drubbed. 81
So, by Navy. and played worse
than they did against Maryland.
What O'Grady didn't point out
is that Georgetown needs player
like himself to set up the plays,
steady the team in tight spots
and pull it out of slumps. Until
the last two years the Hoyas have
had that type player. O'Grady
Billy Hassett and Danny Kraus
of the past few seasons, to name
three.
O'Grady is being criticized for
the Hoyas' poor showings. and
that only makes the situation
worse. because the predominantly
junior team is trying to win. They
get pressing and overanxious.
Looked Good in Some Games.
"But why pick on Buddy" q
Georgetown athletic official
pointed out after O'Grady took
the team to practice. I'm theil
comeback against Fordham they
looked great and showed good
coaching. The same in a fine
performance against Princeton
and q good first half against Wake
Forest. All Of a sudden they start
playing poorly and people poini
fingers at the coach.
"It's like the question Casey
stengel asked Billy Meyer afte1
Stengel won Q pennant with the
Yankees and Meyer finished las,
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Tech Has Best SchooIboy Five
He's Seen, 7 Tonies' Coach Says

If skeptics of Tech High Schools
|high-scoring basketball team
aren't convinced that the Train
ers are as good as claimed. they
probably never will be.
Tech faced an undefeated St
|Anthony's club. rated one Of the
areas best high school teams
yesterday and the TONES scored
|68 points. This high total didn't
bother Tech as it poured ip the
baskets to win. 95-68.
With four minutes remaining In
the game all the Tech starters
except Snookie Herman had fouled
out and the Trainers still had
maintained their rapid pace. They
had a 92-point total at this point
and Dutch Usilaner. Tech coach
took Herman out. turning the
lgame over to the Trainer sub
|stitutes. Had Snookie, who tossed
lin 27 points for the afternoon
remained in action Tech more
than likely would have gone over
the 100 mark.
That's the best high schoo,
basketball team I've ever seen,
Eddie Moyle. st. Anthony's coach
said after the game. "You usually
don't worry too much if an op-
ponent takes a slight lead on you
but once this Tech team gets ir
front it's gone"
TONES Are Astounded.
The TONES felt the way Moyle
did. After the game, they still
wore baffled ''what-can-you-do
looks. One of the boys said. Gee
we scored 68 points and they still
beat us bad"
Playing 8-minute quarters, Tech
was one marker short Of averag-
ing three points minute. The
Trainers sank more than half OF
their shots from the floor in the
first half. It was not a question
|of st. Anthony's playing poorly
for the TONES gave a good per-
formance-but rather that Tech
was sensational.
Usilaner had his boys checking
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Tropical Ending Best Season;
|HioIeoh to Open Tomorrow

|chanical daily double equipment
for the first time, which enabled
faster handling of ticket sales.
Track officials point out that
some sort Of record was set for
favorable weather: the track was
rated fast" every day Of the
meeting.
When Tropical Park closes
tonight. the Florida racing scene
will shift to Hialeah for 40 days
|of operation. The $4,000 Inaug-
ural Handicap will usher In the
Hialeah meeting. A dozen of the
best sprinters now in the State
are scheduled to contest the six
|furlong feature.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Pro Basketball
BY the Associated Press

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, 76; Fort Wayne. SO.
Indianapolis. 101; Philadelphia, 6S.
EXHIBITION.
Rochester (NBAl, 106; Elmira (ABL),
i0l double oVertime).
Evening star., 1952-01-16
By Lewis r. Atchison

Apparently convinced the Red
skins won't get a top-flight quar-
terback in the National Football
League draft, George Marshall,
president Of the club, and Herman
Ball, chief scout, are prepared to
bargain with other clubs for their
man during the league meeting
lin New York.
Advised that the Cleveland
Browns are In q rebuilding mood.
Marshall plans to talk to Coach
Paul Brown to see If that club
has anything to offer-not neces-
sarily q quarterback. Marshall
has his eye on several veteran
Browns.
Too Many Ahead.
Ball believes there are too many
teams IN. the market for quarter
backs for the Redskins to profit
lmuchSin the draft. The Pittsburgh
Steelers, Chicago Cardinals. Green
Bay Packers and Philadelphia
Eagles all need quarterbacks and
all draw ahead of the Redskins,
dis do the New York Yanks.
Marshall stopped of here yes
terday en- route to New York from
california. Asked about stories
from Pittsburgh that the Steelers
want Bill Dudley as backfleld
tcoach, he said the Redskins would
ldos anything possible to help the
lSteelers, If it doesn't hurt the
lRedskins."
i But Marshall is thinking more
'tof the draft than Of anything
else. He wants some top-fiight
players.
Hit Jackpot In 1888.
The Redskins would like to bt
las fortunate this year as they
were in 1888 when Andy Farkas
who still holds the clubs ground.
lgaining record, was their No.
choice. In addition to Andy. the
roster was ebolstered that yeal
by Dick Todd. picked third; Be
Russell, sixth; Wilbur Moore. sew.
enth: Jimmy Johnston, eighth;
Steve Slivinski, 10th; Dick Far.
imam, 14th. and Clyde Shugart
l15th. Every one made his mark
with the Redskins.
WED settle for one back like
Farkas, Todd or Moore" Genera.
Manager Dick McCann said
''Picking up three of that calibel
would be like finding gold as well
as oil in your back yard" (
Ball continued working today
Il fcon rroexrTArc, noo ~o>
Evening star., 1952-01-16

(See PRO FOOTBALL. Page C-s.)
Evening star., 1952-01-16
YonksO Oneof Major Topics;
Ball Selecting for Redskins
By ths A.seeio.ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Club
owners Of the National Football
League open their three-day an
|nual meeting here today. with the
Question of the New York Yanks
one Of the major items on the
|agenda.
Ted Collins, owner of the Yanks,
is upset by the fact the 1851 sched-
|ule deprived him of two home
games because the dates inter.
fered with the World Series.
Collins, who has been swimming
In red ink as far as football for
tunes go, said he'd demand equal
fity with every other member club
in the league" He wants six home
dates on Sundays at Yankee Sta
dunn after the baseball season
has ended.
Owes Two Visiting Clubs.
When Collins moved his club to
1.-THE stadium, he agreed to pay the
Giants $25, 900 annually for the
right to play in New York. The
Giants receive their choice Of six
home games in the Polo Grounds.
Collins has withheld the $40.
guarantee due visiting teams from
1.-THE Chicago Bears and San Fran.
cisco Forty-Niners, and as Of last
Monday hadn't sent In his league
dues. ......
Asked Il the Yanks were in good
standing, Commissioner Bert Bell
declared:
"All teams In the league are
in good standing until they are
voted otherwise by the other
league members" He had no
further comment.
Bell has called press confer
ence for / pm. today.
Rules will come up for discus
sion at the coaches meeting to-
night. Bells plan to do away with
the point-after- touchdown is ex-
pected to be discussed.
Draft Slated Tomorrow.
The draft Of college players is
slated for tomorrow, and Collins
woes will be taken up at Fridays
business session. Club owners also
will have before them the anti
trust suit Of the Federal Govern
ment against the league, charg-
ing violation Of laws because Of
restrictions on televising games.
George Halas Of the Bears will
propose a new round-robin sche-
dule.
Bell said after-touchdowa con-