davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-24
KANN'S Friday
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Evening star., 1952-07-24
Aircraft Board Urged
To Limit Production
To Superior Planes
BY the Associated Press

/ A recommendation that the Ma
ton quit producing some of its
major airplane types and concen-
trate on a few that are considered
superior has been made to the
Aircraft Production Board.
The recommendation, if adopted
would wipe out production lines
for such well-known airplanes as
the Northrop F-89, Republic
F-84G, Douglas F-3D, Lockheed
F-94C and Grumman F-9F and
F-10F.
Such aircraft would give way to
Increased production of the Re-
public F-84F. North American
F-86F and F-86D, the Mcdonnell
F-2H and F-3H, and the Douglas
F-4D-1 Skyray.
The recommendation would
continue the current heavy pro-
duction of the six-jet Boeing
B-47B and c models, but would
wipe out the Martin B-47A Can
berra in favor of the Douglas
B-66, Air Force version of the
Nays ADD attack bomber.
And it would boost production
of the eight-jet Boeing B-52
strato fortress at the expense of
other long-range bomber pro-
grams. Although no official an
nouncement has yet been made
Pentagon sources said it already
has been decided to produce the
B-52 rather than the B-60, the
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Co.
eight-jet bomber. Both the B-52
and the B-60 made their first
flights this year.
Recommendation by Chairman.
The recommendation was made
to the board by it's acting chair
man, w. L. Campbell, on the basis
OF a staff field survey lasting sew
eral weeks. Both the Air Force
and the Navy are represented on
the board which is a part of the
Defense Production Administra-
ton.
Charges have been made in
Congress and elsewhere that the
services are buying too many types
OF airplaneS. For the fiscal year
ending next June, the Air Force
has scheduled production of 80
different types, and the Navy 27
The Air Force, Queried about
Mr.. Campbell'S report, said only
that certain proposals" were
made to the board by Mr.. Camp
bell July 16, and that the mill
tary services which are repre-
Sented on the board will comment
on the proposals at the boards
next meeting"
The board is expected to meet
again in mid-August.
Companies Silent.
Aircraft company representa-
tiveS here refused to comment.
However, the recommendations, if
adopted, would hit Northrop Air
craft. Inc, and Grumann Aircraft
Engineering Corp. especially hard.
The F-89 Scorpion, a twin-jet
interceptor, is Northrop's only
production airplane. The F-9F
Panther is Grumann's main pro-
duct, a Navy fighter.
The Campbell report recon-
mended concentration on the
North American F-86D. a one
man all-weather interceptor, and
cancellation of the two-place
F-94C Starflre as well as the
Scorpion.
Later the F-S6D would be re-
placed by the Delta Wing Con-
vair FLOP, a supersonic inter-
ceptor.
The report recommended that
production of the F-86F Sabre
be continued until the larger,
more powerful version. the North
American F-100, comes into pro-
duction. The Air Force already
has ordered the F-100 into pro-
duction without waiting for the
customary fight tests. The first
plane is expected in mid-1953.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
UNDERGO Brain Surgery

lcan be returned to their homes.
After one year, he said. "they
have a $3.50 chance, but. after 10
Years, their chances are only about
10 per cent"
Evening star., 1952-03-06
HoUSEHoLD LINENS

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500 Hemstitched Pillow Coses-------------$1
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76 Linen Place Mots, henstitehed- for 81
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90 Plostic Toble Cloths, 54x54 -------3 for 81
1873 Initoled Royon Napkins, coIors -6 for 81
50 Print Cotton Bridge Cloths, 36x36-------$l
22O Guest Towels, app. cotton ---------2 for 81
ITO Linen Guest Towels, applique ----------$I
2o Cotton Domosk Cloths, 63x82 81
54 Hand Scorfs, cotton for 81
296 Solid-Color Napkins, cotton -------l2 for 81
Fifth Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-12-22
American Trainer
Says Randy Turpin
Is Sure to Win Title
ey the Associoted Press

SINGAPORE, Dec. %. No
boxer in the world will stop
Britain's Randy Turpin from re-
gaining the world middleweight
title, Mel Brown, American Negro
light-heavyweight contender, said
on his arrival here by air from
London.
Brown, from St. Paul, trained
Turpin for his fight against Sugar
Ray Robinson in London and has
since been Stunned by United
States promoters. He will meet
Isimeli Radrodo. a Fijian. over
10 rounds.
II must add" Brown said, that
Turpin today is not the same
Turpin who beat Robinson. He
has slipped somewhat. but it does
not mean to say he is not the best
middleweight in the world now
that Sugar Ray has quit"
Brown, who now is fighting ex-
clusively for Jack Solomons, Lon
don promoter, said he had no
intention of returning to the
United States to earn a living as
a prize fighter.
Referring to his role in helping
to train Turpin for the match
against Robinson, Brown said.
"Turpin's manager paid me we'll
and knew Robinson's style so
we'll that Turpin made no mistake
when he fought Ray in London.
He won the title but I won a bad
name from the bigwigs who con-
trolls boxing in America"
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Hot Stove League
Braves Replaced by Browns
In Talk of Move to Milwaukee

his back hasn't bothered him at
all despite a busy winter that in
|cluded the building of rumpus
room in his house, saving, ham
mering and laying asphalt title.
Maglie, on the way to dupli-
eating his 23-game winning sea-
son of 1851, was laid low by a
pulled muscle in his back last
summer after winning his first
nine starts. Although suffering
considerable pain. which caused
him to miss several pitching
turns, Maglie managed to rack
up 18 triumphs against only eight
losses.
I'm still taking heat treatments
and some diathermy," the swarthy
ace explained, "but only as a
precautionary measure. =
Jim Toomey, publicist of the
Cardinals, has submitted a chart
to the heads of the two major
leagues in an effort to prove
his contention that the majors
should adopt a playing schedule
that would enable them to start
and finish the season a week
later.
Toomey has made a thorough
survey which shows that play
ing conditions usually are more
favorable in October than April.
For instance, there were "a post
ponements in the first month
in 1852 against five during the
final month.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Ex- Terp, Happy in Mexican Job,
AT Home Amid Football Boom

over in June and July. Tom
coaches one of the Is junior teams
in addition to his other duties
and it's just as tough as it was
at Catholic University.
II lost 18 boys by graduation,
Chisari explained. land we've only
got six lettermen returning"
MexicanS Smooth Runners.
Tom says Mexican collegians
are smaller than American players
seldom weighing over 1875 pounds
but they're smooth runners and
he calls their forward passing
better than average"
Chisari married a dark-eyed
senorita several years ago and
they made their home in Wash
ington until his bride became
more than a little homesick. No
stranger to Mexico City, Tom de-
cided to move there permanently
and after 18 months he has nc
regrets. They have two small
daughters. the second born in
Mexico.
every day is like June down
there" Chisaro explained. "At
night a blanket on the bed feels
good. I like the people and theil
customs and I've broken 100 twice
in golf since we've been there"
But Tom hasn't gone sufficiently
native to appreciate bull fighting
a major tourist attraction.
when it's explained to you by
a native it seems more reasonable
but still don't like it." Tom said
Evening star., 1952-12-22
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 22.-Some
tight contests among a group OF
the nations top jockeys are ex-
pected during the remaining %
racing days at Tropical Park and,
especially. from now until the
end of the year.
Tony DeSpirito, the nation s
winningest rider with 370 victories
when he was grounded for 10
days starting December IL, re-
turns to action Wednesday-his
18th birthday-to finish out the
meeting.
DeSpirito's hopes of smashing
the American record of 1888. WIN
ners in a year. first set by Walter
Miller in 1906, virtually vanished
when the stewards set him down
for allowing his mount to inter-
fere with another.
With only eight days left in the
year, DeSpirito would need 19
winners to break the record. He
plans to ride at Tropical Park and
in Havana, Cuba, so he will have
mounts on all eight days remain
ing, including Sundays.
Willie Lester, who bounced into
prominence in the final days of
New York's racing season and then
excelled at Bowie, has Joined
Tropical Parks riding clan and
threatens to give DeSpirito and
the others keen competition.
Charlie Burr. the lean Kansan
who rode $40 winners last year. is
leading the current Tropical meet
Evening star., 1952-12-22
GiurdeIIo NowPIons Suit to 7 est
Legality of Reversed Decision

so." he added, "Christenberry's
procedure might be put into ef-
feet by any commissioner in any
State who disagreed with any ver-
dict"
Ferrante will go to New York
Graziano said, to consult with
an attorney over the steps to be
taken to put the reversal to the
legal test.
In New York, Christenberry said
consideration is being given tc
possible changes in the current
method of judging fights. One
plan now being examined, he
said, would have third judge
at ringside replacing the referee
Under the present setup, a New
York fight is judged by two judges
and the referee on a round-by-
round basis.
The whole problem of officiat-
ing will be discussed at an early
date special meeting, Christen.
berry said, with other boarc
members DR.. c. B. Powell ane
Leon Swears.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
By Lewis F. Atchison

They play football the year
around in Mexico City, play a
good brand and draw large
crowds. according to Tom Chisari
former Maryland lineman and
coach at Catholic University.
"We had 10000 people for the
college championship play-of be-
tween National University and
Polytechnic Institute" said Tom,
who now lives in Mexico City
1--WE had to be in our seats at
o'clock-none are reServed-for a
3 o'clock game, it was so jammed. y
The game dedicated the new
University City stadium where
Tom says. Mexico hopes to stage
the 1855 Pan American Games.
"And both teams used the split
T formation" added Chisari.
Disciple of Bud wilkinson.
Polytechnic, coached by DR.
Roberto Mendez. won the game
|20-19, on a last-minute touch
down. DR.. Mendez is a friend OF
Coach Bud Wilkinson of Okla
homa and not only uses his system
but borrowed Pete Elliott. one o1
Buds assistants, to help out ir
spring practice.
But he had no advantage or
National University, coached BY
a priest, Father Lambert Dehlner
Father Dehlner was at Notre
Dame for spring practice and got
some pointers from Frank Leahy,
said Tom. He played football
under Moon Mullins. a former
Notre Dame boy in Kansas. anc
Father Dehlner knows his foot
ball"
Tom teaches physical education
at the American School Founda-
Ition, where boys are prepared fol-
college in the United States. The
enrollment is about equally di-
vided between American and Mex
lean boys and most are sports
minded.
Football is played in three levels
there, according to Chisari-jun-
ior, intermediate and college. Nine
college teams play their games
during the regular season as we
know it in this country. The inter-
mediates, numbering about 7a
teams. play during March, April
and May. and the Juniors take
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Fort lauderda|e 10 Open
Annual Swimming Forum
BY the Associated Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Dec. 22.-The 14th annual SWIM
ming forum. expected to attract
$50 representatives from so COL
leges, universities, athletic clubs
and high schools throughout the
country. will begin here tomorrow
Coaches of the United States
Olympic swimming and diving
teams will attend.
Ohio State is sending 81 ath-
letes, Oklahoma University 1S
Nebraska % and Iowa 80. Other
groups will come from West Point
Annapolis. the Coast Guard
Academy and from other schools
throughout the East, Midwest and
South.
There will be a water show
Christmas Day and the annual
East West competition Sunday
The annual forum dinner will be
held Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Hot Stove League
By Joe ReichIer
Associoted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The oft
repeated rumor that Milwaukee
will be the next major league
city is being bruited about again
but this time it is the st. Louis
Browns, and not the Boston
Braves, who are supposed to move
into that town and it's new munich
pal stadium.
II know the Braves own the
Milwaukee franchise" an inform
ant said, "but the Browns will be
in there within two or three years.
It's already in the works. Bill
Veeck browns president cannot
go on record for. Milwaukee until
he is sure he can dispose of his
real estate in St. Louis, Sports
mans Park. But he has been
negotiating with certain Milwau-
kee men for several months now."
The major leagues, at their
meeting in Phoenix, Ariz., recently,
passed a rule making it relatively
easy to switch a major league
franchise to another city. Shifting
a team to Milwaukee, however,
would require extensive litigation,
involving huge payments to the
American Association clubs as
well as the Braves.
Sal Maglie, star right-hander
of the Giants. reports from his
home in Niagara Falls, N. Y, that
Evening star., 1952-12-22
DeSpirito to Resume Riding
This Week; Lester at Tropical.

ing with Is. followed by Sammy
Boulmetis with 13.
They have plenty of competition
from such apprentices as Charlie
IO'Brien. Freddie Ryan, Robert
Louis Stevenson and Louis Will
liams. and such veterans as Por-
ter Roberts, Kenny Church. Logan
Batcheller, AL Schmidt, Ronnie
Nash, Joe Culmone. Earl Knapp
and Jimmy Stout.
Headlining this weeks program
will be the $10,000-added Christ
mas Handicap at 11s-mile Wed.
nesday and the $4,000 added E. r
Bradley Handicap at 6 furlongs
Saturday.
Tropical Park attendance shows
"a gain of 9 per cent over the COR
responding 20 days last season
while betting is up Is per cent
The track has drawn 173,62O pa
irons and the pari-mutuel play
thus far totals $l2,902.672.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Warren PheIan Is Winner
Of New 'Tenpin Tourney

Warren Phelan. who bowls with
the Georgetown Piano team in the
Greater Washington Tenpin
League at Rossiyn, is the first win
ner of the Washington Bowling
Association handicap singles.
With a net score of 1908 and
gross of 1,103, Phelan won the first
annual event held over the week
end at Tenpins, Inc, in Alexandria
His spoils were 500 and the Ellis
Goodman trophy.
One hundred bowlers, including
practically all the top tenpinners
in the area, competed for $500 in
cash awards. Bill Zeb, with 991-
1,084 was second for $50.
M. Sylvester's 951 was high
scratch set out of the money and
Nick Little shot 237 for high
scratch game.
Other prize. winners in order
Of finish were: P. Endersbee, p
Remitzer, j. Miseli, L. Haefner
j. Davies. F. Edgerton, E. Rodgers
M. Goldberg, j. Tusney, D. Bures
c. Gephardt.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
By the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-The
co-managers of Middleweight Joe
Giardello plan to take to court
the decision reversal of the Giar-
dello-Billy Graham bout at Mad
ison Square Garden last Friday
night.
Carmlne Graziano, one of Giar-
dello's handlers, said here yester-
day that he and Co-Managel
Anthony Ferrante had decided tt
test the reversal of the ring de-
cision by Robert K. Christenberry
chairman of the New York Ath-
letic Commission.
Giardello was awarded a split
decision over Graham at the New
York boxing center but Christen.
berry later shifted the scoring or
one card and gave the verdict tt
Graham.
Graziano said Ferrante and hi
felt they should test the change
ito uphold the established rule.
Of the game. If we failed to dt
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Joe Palmer Among Pilots
SEEKING Speedboat Record
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 22.-The
third annual Orange Bowl Re-
Igatta begins at dawn Friday with
some of the Nations top boat
handlers competing in the four
day event.
More than 20 racers will seek to
better worlds records at the time
trials over the measured-mile
course Friday.
More than IS boats are entered
in the Round Miami Beach Mar
athon" scheduled for Saturday.
Outboards take over Saturday aft
ernoon with IA heats in seven
classes.
Among drivers going after
worlds records will be Sid Street.
Kansas City. Mo-; w. Curtis Mar
tens, Hampton. Va; Sam Griffith,
Miami; Joe Palmer. Arlington,
Va, and Ray Gassner, st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Coach Who Helped Train
Monte Weaver Dies
BY the Associated Press

EMORY, Va, Dec. 22.-Thoma,
Bushnell Fullerton, the man who
built up Emery and Henry's inter.
collegiate athletic program, dieo
in hospital at Abingdon last
might after a brief illness.
Fullerton was coach and athletic
director at the Methodist school,
for IL years during the period
1914-28 and developed a number
of outstanding baseball and bas-
ketball players.
Perhaps the most prominent
athlete who ever came under his
tutelage was Monte Weaver, who
later pitched for Washington ir
its 1888 pennant-winning season
A native of Ottawa, ILL.,, Fuller.
ton was a star fullback at Beloit
College before transferring to the
University of Illinois, where he
gained prominence as a tackle
under Coach Bob Zuppke.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Warner Of Navy Heads
Soccer Coaching Forum
BY the Associoted Press

SARASOTA. Fla, Dec. o.
Soccer coaches opened a Today
forum here today to exchange
teaching tips and promote the
sport in the South.
The Soccer Coaches Association
of America is sponsoring the
forum, with Vice President Glenn
F. H. Warner, soccer coach at the
United States Naval Academy, in
|charge.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Lions Tie for Third Place
By Defeating Nufmegs
seeeIoI u,spotch 10 The Star

opecTuI OISpdTch 10 Inc oIdT
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. o.
The Washington Lions are in a
third-place tie with the New
Haven Nutmegs in the Eastern
Hockey League.
The Lions, who have shown
marked improvement since they
went into a nosedive early in the
season, defeated the Nutmegs,
l8-6, here last night.
AL (Bibber) O'Hearn led the
Lions with a "hat trick" scoring
once in the second period and
twice in the third.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Long Putting Gives
Worsham and Kron
Four-BaII Grown
By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. o.
HE dropped too many of those
terrific long puts. We couldn't
stand the pace"
With this brief comment, Cary
Middleton, one of the greatest
money winners on the golf tourna-
ment trail. paid tribute to little
Ted Kroll. whose magic touch on
the greens had just written a
story-book finish to the 1852 golf
season.
Kroll carried the load as he and
Lew Worsham, the chunky Oak
mont. Pa. veteran. defeated Mid
dlecoff and Skip Alexander. st.
Petersburg. Fla, 3 and l, yester-
day in a tense contest for the
championship of the $4,000 In
ternational Four-ball tournament.
After the early part of the 35-
hole match, it was almost a man
to-man battle between Kroll and
Middlecoff.
The 33-year -old Kroll, whose
play on the green's more than
made up for occasional wildness
OF the tee, broke it up with sensa-
tional putting in the home stretch,
climaxed by a 40-foot bullseye on
the 35th green.
Kroll, Worsham Split $3,4OO.
The victory gave Kroll and Wor-
sham a top prize of $3,400. Mid
dlecoff and Alexander split a
$4,000 runnerup purse.
It was the last golf tournament
until the touring pros begin the
1858 season with the Los Angeles
Open January 8.
Kroll, who interrupted a prom
ising golf career for the war and
was wounded three times in Italy
and once in France, launched his
team into the finals of the four
day grind by winning the first two
holes with brides.
Alexander, writing one Of the
greatest comeback stories in sports
after 1850 plane crash in which
he was critically injured, won the
fourth with birdie, squared the
match at the 10th, and put his
team ahead at the 18th by arching
his ball out of sand trap into the
cup so feet away.
Worsham deadlocked the match
again by taking the 14th. but with
the pressure growing heavier Mid
dlecroff put his team in front
with an eagle at the 525-yard 18th.
dropping his second shot just six
inches from the cup.
Kroll Begins Drive.
The Middlecoff- Alexander lead
stood up to the 21st. which Wor-
sham captured by running down
a 30-foot birdie putt, and then
Kroll began his drive.
The New Hartford IN. "
scrambler canned a 9-foot birdie
putt at the 23d and knocked in
a 20-foot downhill beauty to put
his team in front at the oath.
Middlecof Clipped in from 80
yards out for a birdie at the 9th.
but Kroll came out of sand trap
to match him with another birdie
and followed up with 10-foot
putt to win the 28th and boost
the difference to two holes.
A 20-foot eagle putt won the
80 for Middlecoff, but the shot
only prolonged the match. Kroll
captured the 31st with a birdie
deuce and after they had pared
the next three holes, Kroll Clipped
into win the 35th and close the
lNAr
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Ten years ago-Chris eagle.
former All America football
star at West Point and assistant
coach at Oklahoma A&M, died
at the age of 81,
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Twenty years ago-The world
champion New York Yankees
were voted the outstanding
team of the year by the. AS
Sociated Press.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Sal Maglie, star right-hander
of the Giants. reports from his
home in Niagara Falls, N. Y, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
Continued

PREWARS WANTED. 40. Al and
AZ. Will pick up. JU. 6-7773.
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pay
top prices for clean used cars. Call
FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs of all
makes of cars are assured at MCKEE
PONTIAC, 1884 l. st. NV. ST.
A TOP PRICE for late model car,
any make. Mr.. Dunningan. CAPITOL
PACKARD. 7911 Ga. ave-, JU.
9-39O4.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. NORRIS
HUGHES 1912 Ga ave-. RIA. 6-1122.
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars IA 0-4SO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
STORES FOR RENT

TWO LARGE STORES, downtown area
excellent for wholesale business; reas:
rent; 9TH and & SITS. I;w. 9 f aaSs
400 1st ST: N:W:-Corner store store
iites. completely decorated. $125
mo. To inspect call LEO M. BERN
STEIN & CO.. 14I5 K st. NV. ME.
SO \. GLEBE RD.. ARL.-Modern
store fireproof bldg. 20x60 with
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LIST AND SEATON PL. Nw.-App.
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borhood, heat included in rent. To
inspect call LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
& CO.. 1415 K st. NV, ME. $4,000.
1I25 14th ST. N.W.-Grd: fir. store,
app. 1sx5o. 2 lavatories. imme;;
9es1D re aER Ssgt 70 inspect co e az
K st. NV. Me. $4,000.
SELF-SERVICE GROCERY In Center
Market City, 5th and K SITS. NV;
app. 5000 So. IT.; occupied by Safe
ness way Stores since 1915; doins
an excellent business; imme: occup.
TsaS; I rent, To xh inspect call :, ME NE
sENNETT, NE. $4,000. =
2OIi M ST. N.W.--Attrac. store with
mezzanine. Warehouse or shop ad-
jacent. RA. 1920.
2325 ST. N.W.-Corner Gath. opp
Columbia Hospital; suit. any bust
ness. Reas. rent. RIA. 3-6S43. RA
6-494o.
7O3 18th ST. Sc. busy street; suit
any small business; $50 mo. LISs
REALTY CO.. INC. NE. S-666S. 3,
INTERSECTION 18th and Columbis
rd.-An opportunity for someone II
start out in business in q prime 10
cation, 2465 18th st. NV. Phone
OWNER. EN-. 3-3O44. =2Q