davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Groups Urge Tighter
Drug Laws, Differ on
Ban Against Needles
Harm to Diabetes Cited
At Narcotics Bill Hearing
Before Advisory Council

Spokesman for local groups to-
day called for stronger laws
against narcotics traffic and dope
addiction but differed on method.
to be used.
They testified before the Citi.
zens' Advisory Council on pro-
posed bill that would increase
narcotics penalties and ban pos.
session of a hypodermic needle
without doctors certificate.
Although compulsory hospita
treatment of dope addicts was
not before the council today, sew.
eral witnesses urged that it be
considered.
Spokesman for the Police De-
partment, D. c. Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, the Washing
ton Board of Trade, the District
Pharmaceutical Association, Dis
trict Board of Pharmacy and the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions indorsed the so-called needle
law"
Sees Diabetes Harmed.
DR.. William P. Herbst, chair.
man of the District Medical Soci.
ety's Committee on Public Policy
urged the council to delete al
references to the hypodermic ar
ticles in the bill. DR.. Herbst IA
vored sitter penalties for drug
peddlers and urged mandatory
minimum sentences, which the
bill as now drafted does not
provide.
He recommended that the coun-
Gil consider compulsory commit
ment of drug addicts and study
facilities for hospitalizing them
in the near future.
AS for the hypodermic needle
restraints, which form a part OF
the proposed bill, he contended
that such curbs would work a
hardship on 5000 or 5000 dia-
betics and others needing injec-
tions. The bill provides that
patients in need of injections
should carry doctors certificate
DR.. Frederick c. Heath, acting
District director of public health
said the law would be of some
help. but more consideration
should be given to legitimate users
of hypodermic needles.
DR.. Heath suggested that a
committee work out a compromise
approach to the problem and he
also raised the possibility of COM
pulsory hospital treatment.
More Power for Police.
Deputy Police Chief Clarence H
Lutz and Capt. John B. Layton
chief of the Police Narcotics
Squad. said the proposed bill
would give the police an added
weapon to cope with the narcotics
traffic, although it would not
cover the entire field. Inspector
Lutz also said disqualification Of
addicts might be considered.
Inspector Lutz pointed out thai
since Maryland strengthened it.
laws, a good many" dope user:
are coming here from Baltimore
because District laws are less
stringent. The inspector insisted
that legitimate users of hypo.
dermic articles would not be mo-
Tested.
Assistant Corporation Counse
Irving Bryan testified that eight
(Coo TNTTNCTT Dooo AIRY
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Eisenhower, Nixon Likenesses
On lnouquroI Auto Tags Urged

The citizens inaugural commit
tee wants to replace a likeness of
George Washington with those of
President-elect Eisenhower and
lnoueurol Boil Tickets TO Be Allotted on
Stote-Quota Bosis. Poee BIO
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Eisenhower Will TN
TO Abolish FiIibuster,
Walter White Says
Negro Leaders Confer
With General for Hour;
Pruise His Attitude
BY O Stoff Correspondent .f The s.or

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Negro
leaders said that President-elect
Eisenhower promised today that
he would use the utmost inf1u-
ence" to persuade the Senate to
abolish the rule allowing filibus-
ters.
Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, and three other officers of
that organization, conferred with
Gen. Eisenhower for almost an
hour at his headquarters in the
Commodore Hotel.
"He spoke feelingly and most
strongly about having no second
class citizenship for any Amer
ican," Mr.. White said. "The
President-elect declared that he
would do everything within his Of
fetal power to eliminate racial
segregation, discrimination and
injustice"
Mr.. White reported that he and
his associates were pleased to find
4 that Gen. Eisenhower's position is
better now than it was in Sep
tember," particularly on the Sen
ate cloture rule.
General "Well Informed"
"He is very we'll informed not
only about details of that rule
which allows filibusters but also
about all it's Implications" Mr..
White explained. 1--WE discussed
it not only as to civil rights but
as to other legislation such as ap-
preparation bills, which could be
blocked by filibustering."
"He pledged he would use his
utmost influence to make known
to the Senate his feelings that the
flibuster rule should be elimi-
mated"
Mr.. White emphasized that Gen.
Eisenhower thoroughly under
stands" that any change in the
Senate rule would be UP to the
Senate but that he himself would
urge such a change.
Appointments Discussed.
Racial segregation in the Dis
trict was not discussed specifical-
ly but it was included in the gen.
eral discussion of the desirability
of eliminating racial descrimina-
ton of all kinds, Mr.. White said.
Gen. Eisenhower and his visitors
also discussed the possibility that
Negroes will be appointed to posi-
tions in the new administration.
Mr.. White said Gen. Eisenhower
himself brought up that matter
and promised to give recognition
to Negroes as well as to others"
Mr.. White disclosed that he and
his associates mentioned several
prominent Negroes they believe
would be qualified for Government
positions. He added, however, that
they made no specific suggestion
for any particular positions. Gen.
Eisenhower, he said, expressed
high admiration for DR.. Ralph j.
Bunche, Nobel prize winner and
now q director Of the Trusteeship
Division Of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

(See COUNCIL, Page Ais,
Evening star., 1952-11-28

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-28

(See PLANE, Page A-3.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
G;}M& %
Q WEDDING BELLS

With the Rev. Kanshu Ikuta Of
ficiating, Miss Ayako Kishimoto,
daughter of Mr.. Rakujiro Kishimo-
to, and Master Sgt. Toichiro Kita-
mura were married at four O'Clock
last Sunday afternoon in the Nichi-
rem Buddhist church.
For the double-ring service. the
bride chose gown of imported
Swiss border eyelet with a fitted bo-
dice and long sleeves which came to
points at the wrists. The boat neck
line was outlined with flowers APP
pliqued in seed pearls. and the tier
ed skirt was of white organdy over
ice blue satin A fingertip veil of
illusion fell from a satin covered
cloche, and the bride carried bou-
quet of white orchids and stepha-
motifs.
Miss Sachi Takeuchi was the maid
of honor and Miss Elaine Yoshida.
the groom's niece. attended as jul
Nor bridesmaid. Their gowns were
of apple green imported Swiss Dor
der eyelet length. FASH
Toned with scooped-out necklines
and short sleeves They wore mat
ching cloches and carried bouquets
of white roses.
Flower girl Pauline Yoshida. an
other niece of the groom, wore a
floor-length gown similar to those
of the other attendants with a Pc
ter Pan collar and puffed sleeves.
She had on matching hat and her
bouquet was of white roses
Mr.. Thomas F. Arai was the best
man and Messrs Richard M. Yoshi-
da, the groom's nephew. and Frank
lin H. Shinoda the ushers.
Vocal selections of Because" and
AT Dawning" we're rendered by
Miss Yuki Masumoto. who was ac-
companied by Miss Florence Chika-
Ia.
A reception was held at six o'clock
in Twin Dragons Cafe.
The couple will make their home
in Monterey, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
N1SET CALENDAR
April

26-Bazaar sponsored by Japanese
Baptist church. 10 am. to 8 pm.
26-Lotus Dharmas and Vikings
basketball team to co-sponsor stag
stagette dance, Spring Daze". in
Buddhist gym. $3.50 pm. to IL mid
night. Stays, seventy-five cents;
stagettes, twenty-five cents.
St Peters bazaar.
10-Annual Valeda tolo in honor
of graduating seniors.
17-Reception and flower exhibit
by Senke School
24-Invitational sports dance, es-
pecially for old timers, sponsored by
Lotus Shoyukai. $50 pm. to l
am. Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
Bob Marshall and his eight-piece
orchestra.
25-White River YBA to hold an
nual picnic-dance at Five-Mile
Lake The public is invited to at
tend
29-JBC skating party in Roller
land Hours from 1920 pm. to 1890
am
JUNE
8-JACL 18-hole handicap golf
tournament at West Seattle and
Jackson.
22-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
JULY
4-Nisei Veterans Committees
annual Fourth of July dance Pal
ladium ballroom.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23

4-Nisei Veterans Committees
annual Fourth of July dance. Pal
ladium ballroom.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23

zEEZEzEzzzZizzE
Church Notices
BAPTIST
90l y. Spruce
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
1i:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Junior boys in charge.
Organist, Ets Ichikawa. The Rev
S. Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
s05 17th So.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
1890 am.-Joint Issei-Nisei Eas-
ter morning service.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
IL a. m.-Communion service.
Guest speaker: the Rev. Gene Train.
Saturday
9 to $50 am.-Japanese gospel
hour in japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th q e. Jefferson
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
NETuoDUST
1896 Washington St.
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
1115 am-Nisei worship service
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak.
1890 pm-Chow mein luncheon
8 p.m.-Duzzers' dance class.
MYF workshop.
NTCHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
6 a.m.-Sunrise rites at Volunteer
park Capitol HID.
2 p.m.-Service in celebration of
Tooth year founding of the Nichi-
rem Buddhist sect. The Rev. Kan
shu Ikuta to speak.
Monday, April %
7:30 p.m.-Free movie in church
hall.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. So
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
Ills am.-Nisei service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
1l:l5 a.m-Morning prayer. The
Rev. Andrew N. Otani to speak on
Christ and Peter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
HOTPOINT WASHER SAVES

Hotpoint automatic washers will
do your laundry with one-half the
soap il you follow a new recipe for
the addition OF a water sottener 70
the machine, The softener and rec.
ipe for this clothes conditioning"
comes with each Hotpoint washer
See this new washer, made by the
newest leader in the home laundry
industry, at your Hotpoin, dealer.
He can plan a complete home laur-
dry for you. -
Evening star., 1952-02-26
posehner, TrIpIe-Ampuiss
Seeking Tampa Grid Job
. On Iha A,letialaA Il1ll

YouNusTowN. Ohio, Feb. 20.
George P0schner, a triple.atns
putee veteran Of the battle OF the
bulge. hopes 10 become d college
football coach. He has applied
for the post at the University Of
TAMPA vacated last week by Frank
slhkWleh, with whom P0sehhef
played Oh the same team al
6e6faia.
P6sehheF was weuhded while az
taeklt1g 4 German machine elii
hest during The Battie OF The Bulsl
aha II t00k three davs for medical
attention % feaeh him. f'he fns
gers on ria Pleht hand and his
leRA bei6W the khee were AEHpus
tated beeause theH WeFe iF0BehI
and hls left arm and hand are
BaFaiEBed because OF hIS head and
shoulder W0uHdSi
NJ can't demonstrate hgW II
should be dene,U P0sehneE SAYS OF
MA foetball e9aehlne Ambltlens,
hbHt I knew the same ana I can
pick up one NJ the bFightAF bgVs
tg demonstrate, oE on assistant
e9RGh can do W. Last season he
helped teach fundamentals t9 the
llnemen Of q high seha0l heFe,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Laurel Head 10 Sell
His Stock in PimIico
ey me Assssis,sd Pre-.

BALTIMORE. lNeb. sO.--John
p. sChApiro. whose family owni
90 per cent Of Laurel race track
and 30 per cent Of fimiieo, said
again last night the iat,iiy'I
Pltnlie0 stock viii be sold.
he Issued a statement 10 that
eject after jati6h Fisher, M 4
Plmlle0 6fli6iai, feslehed, sayihs
ne was taking that step Vi protest
the 5ehaplf6 Interests III tWG
tracks,
Fisher surrendered his I)ostS A
ylee president, treasurer and al.
feet6f Oh the Maryland J0eke,
CLUB which 6Whs Plnile0l
u 90 not approve OF one ianiis
0whlhe 4 race track and eKeFtlhI
influence on a competing track
iLu Fisher Saldl
BehAplr0 Wh9 "A president nj
Laurel, sAlq Fishers statement
rssIesRs' "ssIstRs call i0F any detailed
N have heretofore let II bs
kneWn that ! lntenA W daVate nv
Eelf 70 Laurel, l," sehAplFo addad,
nand nv Plmllee hgldihas and INV
lt.alntlyE WV 10 IN due course
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Bv RSd Themes

fhe washington 9'enBlh Ass0H
elatleh haS mere than doubled IA
membership In the last year. ms
eFeaslRg lFem 100 teams 10 Bear
Va aspirations ore b0Bndless
ReeeFAlnR W Secretary Matthew
Aennler a Navy FaEd empleVe WhG
spends maAt af hlS spare tlmi
hHlldlng w the organisation
ReHHle " heading q movement
70 bring the American RaWllnG
Congress championships TO Wash
Angtnn In 1855, At last report, thu
1859 tournament, to be held In
Milwaukee March ~ TO June 7
bad drawn 7,700 teams,
! One OF those teams viii he from
washington and captaining thai
team will be Matt Bennie,
With an engaging personality anC
seemingly bpundless energy, Ben
nie Is convincing when he talk
OF bringing to Washington prob
ably the worlds largest sports
event, reckoned In terms Of parti.
cipants, ...
To bear him out. he can present
? sheaf OF favorable correspond.
'ence with bowling leaders In al
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Prio'yl Smallest High School in the City, Boasts
Fine Gage Record in 6 Years Under Bob Dwye,

before being eliminated and his
court team won 20 OF 30 games
including the Junior varsity topFTl-
ament, At Wilson In le44-46,
DWyer's basketball team tied Tor
second place during the regular
season and was beaten by Eastern,
1881, IN overtime In the playoifs
Tough To Get Started,
The next year, DWyer moved
to Priory and his coaching skill
received the acid test. Against
Landon that season. Priory
couldn't even score a point In the
first halt and trailed. 1870, before
losing, 25-I0. 80
BY the next year. nwyer had
his team developed and the
Panther posted q 1853 record.
Since then Priory's poorest win
ming percentage has been .65l and
the clubs five-year mark Is 90
wins and "a losses. Not a bad
record for a coach who makes his
living selling insurance, ,,,..-T
DWyef mas taught some fine
basketball players In his. career
and doesn't mind naming the tor
three he has coached. "Cranston
was the best set shot" Dwyer says
Tom McLarney (who played for
him at WILSON, was the best bali
handler but I think Eckholm Il
the most natural athlete ! ever
coached and the best college pros
pect."
Priory has o chance to score a
big upset tomorrow afternoon and
prevent q playof for the Catholic
League title. 81. Anthony's Ia A
half game behind first place st.
Johns lii record and plays at
Priory tomorrow at 4 o'clock. The
TONES need 0 victory TO force A
playofs at Catholic University
Friday night but they know they're
going against one OF the stnartest
coaches In the area and aren't
undertaking kiny Priorv
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Probe NOT Necessary,
College Group Hints
sy me Asssslslsd Pre-,


The American Council on lCdu.
cation told Congress today thai
II feels its own recommendation
VIII 10 far toward cleaning Ut
college sports.
The councils attitude was Oh.
pressed In d letter from President
Arthur b. Adams 10 The H0ust
Rules Committee. fhe committed
IA considering 4 proposal 10 In
veStlsAte sports, Including Inter.
collegiate AthietIes.
"slhee The Rules Committee 4
considering the reed for 4 studs
9f athletics" Adams Wr0te In 1
letter made public BY the e0llFll
elll III haS occurred % me that
you may be Interested In kh0WlHe
WHAT educational ORGANIZATIONS
themselves are d0lna 10 improve
lhe M :. e9hduet Oh intercollegiate
Adams mentioned the speGIaI
committee named bE the e0Hnel|
Fha the report u submitted, Fhll
IA the pep6Ft that eRils I9p NtvlGi
controls ON FeeFHltlng and SNhs
elGlglng and a ban on oil spFlng
Legtpall ppaGtlee And pestHseasen
bowl GaFles,
Adams didn't come right out
ana tell the Rules COMMITTEES that
no feels . congressional lnVestlga-
ZION Would 10 p0lntless, But he
dld say the council feels the
colleges can do the Job them
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Mats
CONTINUED From Page A-l2)

a@--a.@~Np
Sonny, who wound UP the season
with O 1912 record.
Sold to the Yankees farm at
Augusta In le4e. Sonny compiled
an lit record with q last.place
club and was i4-l4 with q seventh
place team In lo40. The next sea-
son he was l4-l3 with Augusta
again In seventh place. and Chat
tanooga landed him once more.
Recommended 20 Harris.
His IL wins with the Lookoutl
last year was an achievement
since no other pitcher with that
poor Chattanooga club won more
than nine games. II ranked high
In the estimation Of epud Chand.
Ter. the former Yankees right.
handler. any way. He rot Mana.
ger Bucky Harris aside In New
York at the major league meeting
In December and advised: TAKE
10 look at that boy. He has plenty
or heart and enough stun 10 help
YOU"
Another Dixon admirer IA Bobo
Newsofn, the Well.traveied ex-t1a-
jor leaguer who was working f0f
Birmingham III the same league
last year. "ffe has E0od control
and he cen flre that BAIL" said
NeWS6ffi.
Dixon rays he's never been both
cred with control. "That'S ify
strong D0iiit," he declares. "f've
never really had q sore arm either,
! WAS 0ut 0f1ee Tor tw0 weeks
WITH tjlhehed nerves In my elbow,
but that's aiil"
Sonny "a eagef 10 bolster the
Blk9h hhaheesl HE works IN A
service stati0h AZ Charlotte duflne
lhe winter 70 make ehds meet and
ned llke 10 make things more
secure for hlS wife and lbsEl0Rlhn
old daughter nFheg tell me theFela
menev In the bio leaeues,H said
sonny "Em selhg after somG
Evening star., 1952-02-26
|Undefeated Turner;
|0utcIasses Flanagan
For 29th Victory
Oy mo Assesls,sd s,ss,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s.-rhe
ANSWER TO boxing's recurrent ques.
tion, How good 10 oil Turner"
seems 10 be just as good % he
has to be. ..
Turner. unbeaten Philadelphia
welterweight sensation. gave EVIL
dence Of that last night as he
completely outclassed Del Flana-
lgan Of 81. Paul.
Some fasht critics have written
that Turner ID easy to hit: he has
q lot TO learn about ring general.
ship: he doesn't know where half
his punches are going. Maybe 90.
But he always wins--so far. The
2l.year-old Philadelphia Negro
has won 20 fights, 23 BY knockout
or TKo. Last nights win was q
10.round unanimous decision over
Flanagan.
Turner demonstrated that II a
going TO take 0 real puncher with
10 knockout potential In either
IhAnd really 70 rive him trouble.
Flanagan, d lightweight turned
weltef, fotnd 0ut that being cute
won't beat the flying fists Of yourig
oil.
Flanagan obviously wanted 10
Iset the pattern Of The fiahtl lie
wanted 10 iiit ana ftif1, weave ana
hob, bWlteh from fieht 10 left and
vlee versa with i1iS leads, He ffss
Iufed % make f'uKtef lock silly
IbWli1altia % Oh itiuSive taYEetI But
Inc falied % feek0il With f'uFhef'S 3
akilABlila stamina and hib FeieiltE
iess aggFebblveheASI
FufleF never Loo FlAnasan get
ISet after the hRbt P0Ahdr He
ly0uGhea up the MlnheS0taIl, lab
|blng, heeklng, HppePeuttlRG and
winding Hp Win Vlel0tls b0i0sr bic
fused hls natural Weltepwelsht
IRtPenEth 10 maui the bHlltEAB llRhtr
weight ana HFe hlm cut
Elanagen suffered hls fourth DE-
feat IN ID hRhtsr He had won bs,
lest three eRa haa two draws be-
fore the TlwDer hght,
Even o battle with the welehts
didn't bother Turner. Az neon
YESTERDAY no weighed In At l4ah,
Ia pound and q halt more than the
contract called for, 30, he went
Ito Manager George Katg's heme
and worked on the excess weight,
II the extra sweating had any ef-
feet on him, 0 near capacity
crowd Of R,666-they paid sSb,6tb
couldn't see 1t,
Neither could Flanagan.
Evening star., 1952-02-26

Eckholm couldn't even make his
grade schools first team but BY
his Junior year at Priory he was
one Of the city's best, and this
season a unanimous all-league
choice.
Dwyer became interested In
coaching when q heart ailment
kept him from competing In high
school sports.
He started In the Catholic
Youth Organization, with the
Sacred Heart basketball team In
1888. Scotty CranSton, Catholic
University scoring star, was one
Of Dryers pupils and his Sacred
Heart teams won l4i times, while
losing only II.
In 1888 and 1914, Dwyer moved
to Coolidge High School where he
coached baseball and Junior var
Sity basketball. His baseball teams
went 10 the interhigh piayoffE
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Gu Ends Poor Season
By Beating GaIIaudet

Joe Della Rata will be. back
next year at Catholic University
and Coach Abe Rosenfield hopes
to get some help for his high
scorer before another basketball
season rolls around.
The Cards ended one Of their
saddest campaigns Of all by beat
ing Gallaudet 65-47, last night
at Gu. The victory broke q g.
game losing streak for the Cards
and left them with four victories
and II defeats. Their conference
record was Ali.
1t also was Gallaudet's last game
Of the season. The Blues won
two and lost nine in the confer
ence and outside the league de-
feated two teachers colleges. Gal
laudet finished last nights game
with three players on the floor az
six fouled out.
Della Rata scored 20 points
before he fouled out and probably
will finish In the top FIVE scorers
IN the conference. Dick Caswell
scored 10 fAr 6aila9adAk
Evening star., 1952-02-26
BY ths Assoeia,sd Press

OSLO, Feb, 26,-A shift In ski
Ing dominance from Sweden anG
Switzerland to Norway and Fin
land upset the balance of power
In the 1862 Winter Olympic Game
and gave the host NorwegianS {
runaway victory.
When the sixth-and largest
winter carnival under Olympic
auspices closed last night, Norway
had scored 1852 points In thl
unof1cial. but traditional, scorinl
table that allows 10 points for 8
first place gold medal, 5 points
for second and then 4-3-2-l fol
other placings in the first six.
The United States, with its best
balanced team in the history oi
the winter, games. was a sCrpris-
ingly strong second. but It's total
Of 892 was o long way behind
Norway.
U. 8. Fourth in 1948.
Four years ago, at st. Moritz
less than IA points separated top
of-the.table Sweden and the
fourth-place Americans. Sweden
scored 10 points. trailed by Swift
zerland with II. Norway with 80 "A
and the United States with 6614
This time-leaving out hockey
which didn't count In the 1916
totalS-Sweden managed only 49,
points and the Swiss 81.
The change from the deep
heavy SHOWS Of the Alps 10 the
thinly covered treacherous. icy
slopes. Of the Norwegian noun
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Dominance in Skiing Events
Gave Norway Olympic Victory

tains cost the SWedes and SWisI
dearly,
The swedes scored 1874 pointI
IN the skiing events here at Oslo
compared with 65 at st, Morit2
The Swiss scored only seven, com,
pared with 90 in their own coun,
try.
Norway, on the other hand
more than tripled its 1948 SIX
total, jumping "a to 801a.
Finland took over third place
here with 70 points. after runninl
sixth at st. Moritz with 40.
The United States improved II
every department except bobsled.
ding. American skiers scored 9K
more points thant last time anC
produced their first winter Olym.
pic double winner-Mrs. Andres
Mead Lawrence. 19-year -old dare.
devil from Rutland. Vt.
Tie Earned Second Place.
The United States hockey team
did better than expected. An all.
out effort against u's5eater
Canada in the Anal game produced
a 3-3 tie which gave the Unitet
States the one additional point Il
needed to finish second.
The Anal unofficial point stand
ings for the % events: Norway
1854; United States. e9ta: Fin.
land, 72; Austria. 90; Germany
60ha; Sweden. 29Ia; italy, rs
Holland, "a: Switzerland, 2l,
Canada, 1871; Great Britain, 10
France. 10: Hungary. 4: CSecho.
slovakia. .; Belgium, /; Poland. !;
japan, "a,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
1ouchdowners Sponsor
First Ice FoIIles Show

The Touchdown Club will
sponsor the opening performance
Of the Ice Follies at Uline Arena
Tuesday night. March 10.
President Thomas Whelan an.
i1otlnced last night that the club
will apply It's profits 10 the Or.
safiixation's welfare fund which
benefits boys clubs and othei
youth activities. The Follles viii
have 4 sevehsday engagement
here, ending March "A.
Tickets are oh sale at the club
i4i4 1 street NiW.j at the Falfwat
Sports shop, 1875 b street NV
and at Uilhe Arena