davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-01

more to his right than no used 10.
1t widens his range and makes Q
better fielder Of him."
Mats Best, Harris Says,
Harris love for Pete's batting
Ia such that he's willing to pick
him over Gil Coan. Sam Mele, Irv
Noren, Mickey Vernon and Eddie
Yost to be the Mats best hitter.
percentage-wise. this year. take
your pick Of the other fellows"
invites Harris. "and I'll bet q hat
Runnels outhits your man."
That's despite Pete's .278 hitting
last season, or perhaps because Of
it, for it's nice average consider
ing that two years ago he was
hitting for Texarkana, deep down
in organized baseball's structure.
A lefthand line-drive hitter
tailormade for Griffith Stadiurn's
acreage. Runnels may develop AZ
more Of a threat this year. Last
season he was pumping numerous
hits to lett Held, being merely
content to meet the ball. This
year, with more seasoning, he
may begin to pull more hits into
right field.
Only "a. Pete seems set for q
long major league stay alongside
25-year-old Eddie Yost. Runnels
is making Harris like that side Of
his infield.
Coan Finally Signed.
Gil Coan, last OF. the Mats re-
luctant signers, pulled in town
late yesterday, went into a huddle
with Clark Griffith and shortly
thereafter signed his contract. He
was due to work out today.
Mickey Vernon Is slated to ar
rive tomorrow and the only miss
ing players then will be hve
pitchers, but with 20 already In
camp Harris isn't fretting about
finding three to toss against the
Athletics in the opener Of the
Mats exhibition slate here next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
By Inc Asseelaled pre..

II tjCIiA can whip Southern
California again tonight Il will
clin6h its fourth consecutive
Southern Division basketball
championship OF tho Pacific Coast
Conference.
The regular schedule closes 20.
night with California, victor owe,
Stanford last night, 90 10 81, hav.
Ing q chance 10 10 UCLA. This
would come about II California
beat Stanford again while UCLA
was blowing its windup contest "a
Southern California.
The Bruins always are tough ID
beat IN their bandbOx RymnAaluin,
They handed use d OostOsbi
bheilaeklne last alahl and looked
good In doing u. they won iilsl
about AA thev pleased, The BfuInA
|hAve looked very sOOd II their last
Three nAliies,
Fhefe WAs a touehine Aoehe n
slFkaiA, NJ o. Wksfs bief dfOAt
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Phil Rizzuto Signs
At $4,000, Record
Pay for Shortstop
BY ths AssssIatsd Press
eT, PETERaRuRn. VIA.

ST, PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
Phil Rizzuto today signed his
New York Yankees contract for
an estimated S45, 900, making him
the highest paid shortstop In base
ball history. The figure represents
q raise Of about $4,000 for the 80
year old infielder.
Other shortstops, such as Lou
Boudreau and Joe Cronin have
been paid larger salaries, but they
served as managers Of their teams
los well. =
Rizsuto Is starting his 12th year
as o Yankee. He batted .274 last
year during the regular season
and was the outstanding player
In the World Series conquest OF
the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
|GW Earns Big Three Cage Title
With Marrow Win Over Terps

points. shared the starring role
with Teammate Elliot Karver, a
6-3 sophomore from New York,
who scored seven Of his teams
last n points. including a pres
sure-packed winning free throw
with Maryland's brilliantly light
led new scoreboard clock showing
0 seconds remaining.
It was Karver who dribbled In
for q layup and tied the score at
66-all with q minute and 40 sec
onds to play and he was fouled
by Shue, but the Colonials passed
UP the free throw for possession
Of the bail.
Terps tratter I'd Finish.
The moment Karvef made his
eAti1eatvifitiing point the T'efps
called time out. THAT gave them
possession Of the bail at fnide0uft.
Dick K0ffenbefsef passed the bail
In and Hhue started Up the Cehs
ter, but tiefsehheid t06k the bail
ff6fii hin.
Maryland was In command ub
| 10 the last minute, but lost 10 TIE
le6i6f1lAls f0f the seventh straight
time e6aeh BUD Mllllkafi's de-
ilbefAte pattern . OF tiav style
might have baekhred for him iAst
Hlehtl for II the Fetps had played
E0p mere p0ihtS when thev were
In command they might nave had
mere OF a lead near the end
MAFvlahd hAd a SiEBS lead 40
halftiIae ana threvah most Of tbe
Bee0hd hAu remained and 10
p0lnta ahead, But That was bes
lore kRPVePl HeFsehheld and g.
tgatEb dehn HQlup te9k eVepr me
eelgnlals eeul6n't cot the ball Va
HelHp IN the hPst half, but In the
second half they WgFked N 10 him
better and no led theE scorers
with " points,
Lowest Score f9P GW,
RelnhRgt, who has q bitter dis
like tor MillikRp's possessionEtype
game, told his boys to play theiI
own game and not 70 play Mary
lands, At that, CIV was held Ia
Its lowest score Of the season,
" was ironical that Shue was
In on the two plays that cost his
team the game, % until that
time his brilliant shooting, par
ticulaFly on the key baskets, and
his passing OF had kept the TeFps
ahead.
He had II points, while Lee
Brawley. playing, as usual with
his back 10 the basket and pass
ling effectively, scored Is, giving
him zoos for his career.
Equally as exciting was the pre-
Iliminary won by George WASH
Iington's freshmen over the Mary
land freshmen, 47-45. Two foul
shots by Bug Ciriello after the
game ofncially was over decided
the contest. He was fouled Just
los the game ended and made
good his tosses.
Maryland had tied up the game
with o free toss Just before Of
Ificial time ran out after q tech
lnical foul was called on Matt
l1unic, the CIV coach.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Army Is Victor Again
In HepiagonaI Meet
By gAs AssesIalsd Z Plsss

NEW YORK, Mar. l.---Army 20.
day held 10 second straight
Iieptaeonai track championship.
ana the Cadets top hurdleF, Larry
johnson, sets most Of the credit.
johnson not only won The tim.
berstopplng event In q meet rees
ord 10 seconds last night, but
anchored the winning West Point
mile relay team In the last event
On The program, That wae the
one that decided the champions
YGis We ahsaa until lhs iass
ssss nut . We N nlls 7 \ went llnplAeea 3 1
Y isAs.I IEs,,, t.,S 'Ssl, h. yss,. p'fisfiAah's
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Cage TIN on ~, ArmY.Nav,
BaiiIInu In Six Sports

Army and Navy athletes tan
Gle today In slx sports, featuring
the basketball HAtne At West Point
10 be shown on televlhlon over
WTCps1'V At 2 PIN,
Also At West Point 10 c0tipetla
ti0n IN fencing and rife, while
At Annapolis they meet IN Hytns
IiastlOs, bttliash and swimming, An
NOtltAldef" netA Into the program
t60, VVIth Ffathilfl ana MatAhali'l
WfestieFe tlieetinB The Mlddleb u
AiihApOilbI,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Early in February there was
considerable doubt that George
Washington'sat that time very in
consistent basketball team would
qualify for the Southern Confer
ence tournament. The Colonials
had lost three straight games by
margins Of IS, IL and IS points
and 1t appeared they were going
to get worse before they got bet
ter.
But on the morning Of Febfu-
ary 8 Ken HersChfield completed
his last makeup examination and
was hustled to d train for Colurn-
bia, 8. g., where the Colonials
we're to meet the GamecoCks that
night. -
'tfefschfeid Ii Coach Reihhart'l
type player" d oW 0fheiai said
II we're 10 qualify for the tour
|tiatneht ana defend our i0cai title
Hershey lis 1di will have 10 be tho
Last year the 6sf00tsS juhi0i
from the Br0hk missed the fiFSt
half OF the season because OF ILL.,
ness. This year he missed 10 BE-
cause OF scholastic troubles
brought Oh bH the Illness,
HeFsehheld Genes BAekI
Hefsehheld W0fked cut Win th(
team late that Afternoon and OIL
most BhaFked II 70 a. Vlet0Fy Ovel
South Carolina, t0ugh 20 beat Oh
lts nome e0uPtr Fhe g0ienlaiI
1896 by tW0 points despite semi
very partisan glflelatlnt, aeeePdI
lna n me @W pAptV,
They dpubbed Rhe citadel WI
lekk nlGbtI came heme and PEEL
IXMl and two nlghts later beRI
william and Mary at Williams
burg, quite a feat, After loslnl
tA N, q, State, CIV beat The pltRI
dol RRaln and washington Rnt
Lee with HeFsehAeld In q pFaHlir
Rent role, That assured them ol
v E0HVHhENnNt NeVbH,
Last night the eUtWagdly emo
tionless Hersehiield stole the bal
from MaFyland's eVeE-anxioul
Gene Hhue with seven seconds re-
naming, drihbled Q few feet
hugged the ball to his stomach
and CIV was the Capital areas
Big Three champion for the SEQ.
ond straight year with o 67-6t
triumph over the Terps at College
Park.
CIV Gains Area Title.
The thrilling victory in which
CIV never led until there were
only nine seconds to play, gave
the Colonials the mythical area
championship again despite q
game with Georgetown remaining
next Tuesday.
This Id the standing:
W. Z. TP
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Oh Leo Is Rated Foyorite
In Louisicno Derby

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. / R.-
Oh Leo, the favorite. and Happy
Go Lucky head q lO.horse field
IN today's running Of the $40 900
Louisiana Derby ct the Fair
Grounds and fans see the winner
as . strong Kentucky Derby con-
tender.
A Louisiana Derby winner
hasn't won the Kentucky classic
since 1924, when Black Gold
romped to victory In horse rae.
ing's top event for S-year-olds.
Oh Leo, owned by ]. II. Dunn,
is top.weighted for the ih-mile
course ct 123 pounds, IL more
than II. q. Rockman's Happy Go
Lucky.
Others IN the field are Gushing
Oil, owned by Sam u. Wilson, jr.;
j. L. Friedman'B Orco: Iitex,
owned BY Mrs. D. r. Whitaker; ;
Diamond Jimmy, owned by Joe
w. Brown; Irish Tudor, owned by
Sam u. Wilson; First Heir, owned
by ]. Paddock; Hiram Jr., from
the Del.Tex Farm, and Our
Challenge, owned by Pollard and
RarkinS.
Closed Door was scratched BY
the Drookemead Stable.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Quuntico Wins FinoIe

The Quantico Marines baskets
ball team closes its regular sea.
son with record Of 30 victories
in SO games.
II ended with q 6e-62 victory
over Fort Meade Generals last
night despite a 30-point scoring
spree from Dick schmittker of
the losers.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Tennessee AL Ls0dins
In Swim al Howard

Tennessee AAf College "a Iced.
lns We ciAA swimming cham
plonGhlp meet 81 Howard tjhi.
vef1lly With % points, The meet
endb today,
Howard was 4, second place Al
Ithe end 0i last NIGHTS evthtt VIII
10 \ pelht4I followed bv taAfapI
'toh 1hltltute with hiMl
Evening star., 1952-03-01

Billy was sitting In the Yankee dugeut,
his face heavily tanned and his cheeks res
AeetiAg the geed life, The Yankees were
working cut and Evans watched them with
interest until somebody asked him II he
wished he were back In the game,
mo, think I've had IT," Billy said, gm
6a years old now, It's time did some leafing
] could have stayed with Detroit a. general
manager, Mr., Briggs (the late Walter o,
Briggs sr) asked me to stay one more year,
u told him, NO, Mr., Briggs, want to
retire, I thank you Just the same Then
Mr.. Briggs said. Well, we'd better get to-
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Big Field Taking Dead Aim Hill Prince in Santa Anita Handicap
|RunneIs Much Improved Afield,
is Harris Pick TO Star at Bat
BY Burton howkins
slsf slsif c esHsIpshdshl

ORLANDO, tpiA. Mar. isA-fete
Runneis, with less than 4 years
|expeFienee In Che IiiajeF leagues,
Ia beihg picked BY Manager Bueky
ffaFrih DO top the Mats hittefs. Ana
|Bueky ID e0RAdeRt, too, that PETE
VIII be 0 vastly improved sheftH
step.
Bueky's lsVe for Ruaneis' BAT.
|tinR stFeke lsh't a passing fancy,
When Pete was In camp last spFihs
|Bueky watched him elesely In 0
lfeW WeFkeuts ana said, "theFe's
|the best Eeekie we have, Maybe
Ihe isn't ready vet, but when ne
IeeEAes up TO the MajeFs he'll stick, +"
Az that time Harris was Rpn
lpFaisiRg q player who hadn't hit
anything better than Glass g
|pltehiAg, but Aueky FeeomMen naed
|Runnels' pgoM0tien 10 the Mats
IDouhle-A GhattaA0oga farm and
Pete justified the move with q ,sS7
batting average,
There was q front once debate
which dragged on for weeks last
year, centering around whether To
bring Runnels Up to the Mats Inn
Imediately or leave him with Chat
ltanooga for additional seasoning
IRisking the wrath OF suffering
Chattanooga fans to placate the
Mats disenchanted fans. Clark
iGriffith ordered Runnels to the
parent club In midseason.
Fielding Improves.
It developed to be q wise move
flor Runnels didn't wilt in his new
surroundings. He was no sensa-
ltion as q shortstop, but there were
times when he was spectacular
with q bat in his hands. There
were several games In late July
flor instance, when he ran up Q
string Of eight hits against the
cream Of Cleveland's pitching
lstaff-Bob Feller, Bob Lemon, Lot
IBrissie, Mike Garcia and Early
Wynn.
| Harris had misgivings about
lPete's fielding, but some Of hi.
ltrepidation has vanished. Hi.
progress has been remarkable,
Isays Bucky, ''and helping him ha'
been his disposition. He's COO
Lice water all overland tht
tougher the going the better HI
likes 1t.
"He still has things to learn,
continued Bucky, "but it's en-
Icouraging to see that he's learn
ling them. He's getting rid Of thu
lball quicker than when he frs
came to us. He has eliminated
some false motion in his fielding
Pete isn't expert at playing th'
; hitters, but who the heck couls
be with his limited experience,
: He's not too gifted going to hi
: right. but fine going to his left
He has compensated for his weak
ness q bit by cheating playing
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Secretary Pace Winner
In First-Round Squash

Army Secretary Pace was among
the first-round winners In the
invitation squash tournament
yesterday at the University Club.
Joe Hahn, Detroit. defeated Gene
Q'Ccnnor. Baltimore. 81. frank Pace de.
ieated Jack Toppin, al; M. w. Lundeiius
siI'alss ISs HsssEsit sEs o sNilSs1 NoCss = sS az
sMsSls; Msao,nSsr SCl soh1S Bltnsl asissted waiter
!sssss:S s tEn1Ssss R SG,liass.lpSalsso as Salso's dS
RsaryA Assi NJ. a.,sessttssSs estssssS ss.bS bSSS Sos.n h
Evening star., 1952-03-01
TcbIs Tsnnls Ms,e.tlno

me District TAbls fsnnIa AB.
loelAtlon VIII hold . RANKING
tournament t0m0tt0W At itA eiuh
IheAdquAflefs. 900 iith btfeet
lNlWu hAttlAn 81 . pm
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANk
tlsF slsH esTsAesRssMl

Or. PETERSBURG, FtAu MAR, i=AeF % years In bAse.
ball UMPIRE miner league president and general MANAGER
Billy Evans On the sldelnes Much Of his time spent
in Elariaa. but he never il far fram q hall hald
Evening star., 1952-03-01
n Entries in FIomingo
IWin Run in 2 Divisions

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. / B.-A
record busting field Of ~ horses
split E1ialeah's $4,000 Flanfingo
Stake into two divisions today,
THUS ditnr1ing the amount OF light
this important feature for S-year.
olds might be expected To throw
lon the Kentucky Derby.
White Oak Stables Blue Man
1.-The horse many handicappefs had
Ihgifed "a the best Derby prospect
running IN Florida, was placed III
1.-The first divibi6h. Several 0thei
top e0f1tehdefs, including Myheiyt
STABLES Master Fiddle, landed III
1.-The second. i
tahis doubtless will result IA
more e0hiubl0ii Aifi6fie the eNpeftt
Wh0 had locked 70 the fiaffiinE6
Ii0f 0 eieafseut line On FloFidA'l
|best Bsyeafs0id eafiipaiehefBl
IL N0fnlRated for Derby,
seventeen FlAfnlng0 entFIes=aiI
IeNeebt Frleh PIl0t, One Count, ON
IFhP6w, Hhslgn ana Old P0Intz
have been nominated for the kenu
ItuekV Berry,
HReh SeeaeR OF the mile and 4
IfuFienH winter eIAksle VIII bl
W9Pth Abe,9ber 10 VIII DO only ON
thlPd tlne IN American paeInE hIsl
teyE thAt 0 Reeleee race hAs beer
splltr The BeldAme Handleap Al
AIsSAHeauet slH Was divided In lsts one
HeFe ore the lineups for the tWG
lamlnee divisions, with weights
and In order OF post posltlonsI
ElFstl IAmp0l, 1901 Blue Man
IllTi QHiet Step, 1901 Count flame
lltl Top Bet, I'LL Handsome
dsssssSSEs,' t es' Be- sspsss,' sEsssEs' iiSi eS' 81.
ship, lllI RlepomaF, III,
Seconds Charlie McAdaHn, III
Iold Point, ilA' Master Fiddle
100; NiInhle Fox, li4; Colder
Gloves, III; Armageddon, i2s
Ensign, liz; Candle Wood, 100
Closed Door, Ill; Trick Pilot, 100
Blue Square, lie.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Track Slowed by Rain
Increases Chances
OF Virginia Fayoriie
1y NE AsassIslsd pfsls

ARCADIA, Calf. Mar. beat
Hill Prince and win the BIG money
That was the consensus to-day
% thousands OF race fans Aeeked
here % watch the 10Th running OF
! the classic eiee,eee Santa Anita
Handicap on an of track, slowed
by rains OF yesterday and last
might,
HighteeR heFses were entered In
1.-THE lMamlle race, the aFaAd ell
NAV each year OF the winter FaeiAa
seaseH OF Santa Anita, and 10
were taking dead aiH at the heavy
faveFlte, Hill Prince,
The nth contender, Bryan q.
y Hill Princes running mate under
the silks Of Christopher T, cheA-
cry Of Virginia,
Strong Competition,
Given the best chance Of up
setting the fav0Tite were Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's Bed o. Roses
and Next Move, the finest mares
racing in America: the Brookfield
Farms Intent, winner Of the re-
cent rich Santa Anita Maturity;
w. G. Martins little Phil D.,
which whipped some Of this same
|fleld in the San Antonio Handi-
cap two weeks ago. and perhaps
the King Ranch's Black Douglas.
Hill Prince and Phil %. are SUI
perior mudders.
Others in the field were Moon
rush, winner Of the race q year
ago, but q longshot bet today:
Lights Up, Pet Bully. Be Fleet.
Count Lahey. Stormy Cloud. IN
depreciation. Pur Sang, Simonsez,
Sudan and Niche.
Post time for the feature was
set for 1850 pm. EST.
Winner May Get $10S,7OO.
Barring Withdrawals. the field
Of 18 meant that the purse would
carry a gross value in added
money Of $145,700. and the net to
the winner would be sos, 700. The
latter would exceed the $108. 400
paid the Irish horse, Azucar, for
his victory in the Inaugural Han
dicap in 1885.
Upwards Of $4,000 were expect
ed to see the race. Last year
SO 900 turned out and bet 1854, ,685
on the feature and $2,99l. .767 on
the eight-race card.
Hill Prince. q good -sized. good
looking bay horse, was the IA
vorite because Of his reputation
and the ease with which he won
his only start this winter, plus the
fact that his rider. Eddie Arcaro,
is the leading stakes winner in
the country.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

venti0n Of q doctor for internal use,
Tampax helps you to be dainty. -.
Made of pure surgical cotton, Tam
pax is compressed into applicators
for easy insertion. 1t cannot be felt
when in place. You're free from ham
pering bulk-free from chatting and
bulging-free from worry about
edge-ines even in a scanty swim
suit. 1t may be worn with assurance
in the water and on the beach after
you come out. Sold at drug and
notion counters in 8 absorbencies
Irregular, Super, Junior. No dis
posaI trouble-average months
supply fits into purse. Tampax In
corpOrated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

homes" were the repeated
phrases.
I'm case after case, our delin-
quent girls see their mothers only
at night, said Norma B. Carson,
chief of the women's division,
Philadelphia Bureau of Police.
Working mothers, Mrs. Carson
insisted, are not only a problem
where there are babies to care
for; adolescent girls often need a
mother just as badly. Otherwise
home becomes a filling station:
eat and run out. Home loses the
security of a home base, an an
chorage, which adolescent girls
vitally need.
Obviously we cannot ask all
working mothers to quit their
jobs. But when girls are being
short changed at home we can
try to make it up to them.
Awarm, friendly neighborhood
can supply some of the values of
home. Through its teachers,
social workers, policewomen, or
the Young Couples Club at the
church, the neighborhood can
provide a sense of belonging and
Evening star., 1952-07-27
WOMEN in CRIME
Continued from preceding page

a measure of leadership for girls.
Il talk to girls the way their
parents should but don't,
said Policewoman Marie Moyer,
in St. Louis. Il tell them not to
get a reputation as ttoughs' or as
girls to be played with. It's the
ladylike ones the boys marry. /
tell them to finish school, learn
about honnemaking, learn good
manners, and when the right
boy comes along - be ready"
A New Claivalxy
Bur it isn't enough, Chief
Halpern pointed out. for COM
munity, organizations and
churches to open their doors"
to lonely insecure girls. They
must actively reach out and take
them by the hand and bring them
in," he insisted. 'tOtherwise the
church social will be attended by
the girls who need it least"
Every age has had its idea of
chivalry. Chivalry today is not
the fitting lance but something
much simpler the helping
hand. The End
Evening star., 1952-07-27

TAUREkS i. What picture
Land Wh0t Hollywood stars re-
Gently tCOsa top hOnOrs al the Inter-
national Film Festival tn Cannes,
France?
Orson Welles' ''Othello" won
top picture award. Acting honors
went to Lee Grant (best actress,
in Detective Story") and to
Marion Brando (best actor, in
Viva Zapata!").
FL, NeW Orleans
OUCH! How long does the
acreage American haze to WOvk to
pay this years taxes?
1t takes all the money he earns
from January l to May 10.
Fan, Whitehall, Wise.
SHARP What did the men
Uh0 Sh0ced 5000 years ago do
Uifh their old razor blades?
Threw them into the river.
Bronze razor blades used 1000
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Cool Comfort =
For Burning Feet

Let 1ce-Mint keep your fest In cool. fresh
comfort while the temperature scars. So
easy 70 apply this frosfy-white medicated
cream 50 lasting In its soothing relief. A
and corns. Don't delay. Get Ice-Mint today.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
You'll be glad
no deodorant
with Tanlpax
No nssd for Tgvudng~ opoinsf
odor .Hi'se yoV Uss Tanpax fos
noaihy soiifuy prosscfioa

What q fine feel
ing of conf
dence you have
with Tampax
sanitary protec-
tion, knoWing
that It causes no
OdOr TO form.
That's because
outside pads are
not needed in
the Tampax
method. The in
Evening star., 1952-07-27
cosDOeTD U y III

NOTE: We win pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Cues
tons are based on current news and
clipping Of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue.
New York IL. N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tEibutiom cannot be acknowledged q
returned
Evening star., 1952-07-27

years before Christ have been
found recently at the bottom of
the Thames River in England.
NIB, Los Angeles
ROLE Which nsGjOr-IeGgue
bGllbLGyeT UGS nss0Gctally as
signed to the Secret Service for
one day this season?
Pitcher Connie Marrero, of
the Washington Senators. He
was assigned to guard Mrs.
Truman and Margaret from foul
balls.
RIP, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

support price on farm products.
One of the bills is sponsored by
Senator Russell and Senator
Young. Republican, of North Da-
kota. This would change the
method of computing parity so as
to give the farmer a higher price
on some products. Parity is a
calculated price intended to keep
farm prices in line with things
that farmers buy.
Senator Anderson. Democrat. of
New Mexico, a committee member
and former Secretary of Agricul-
ture, says the Russell-Young bill
might prove to be very expensive
over a long period" Senator Ell
lender, however, says it should
not cost taxpayers or consumers a
thin dime" Secretary Brannan
will oppose this bill
The Government now buys or
offers loans on many farm prod
ucts at prices of rs to 80 per cent
of parity. One of the bills the COM
mittee will consider would require
the Agriculture Department to
offer loans of at least 80 per cent
on non-basic farm products.
A bill by Senator Kerr is the
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Gen. Holman Named
To Aberdeen Post

Brig. Gen. Jonathan L. Holman
deputy commandant of the Indus
trial College of the Armed Forces
here, has been named deputy
commander of Aberdeen (Md.)
Proving Ground.
He will succeed Brig. Gen
Thomas K. Vincent. who was
named to command Redstone
Arsenal. Huntsville, Ala.
The Army also announced that
five generals had been reassigned
to the Far East Command. They
are:
Maj. Gen. Paul w. Kendall
commander of the vi Corps at
Camp Atterbury, Ind; Maj. Gen
David L. Ruffner. in command OF
the 5th Armored (Training) Divi-
sion at Camp Chaffee. Ark: Brig
Gen. William L. Barriger, Isl
Army chief of staff; Brig. Gen
Joseph P Cleland. assistant COM
mander Of the 82d Airborne Divi-
sion at Fort Bragg, N. c.. ano
Brig. Gen. Charles L. Dasher, jr.
assistant commander of the 9th