davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-30
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

q. What countries in Asia, whose ma
tives had heretofore been totally ex-
cluded from the United States, were
given quotas under the new immigration
and Nationality Act?-C. v.
A. Quotas Of 100 year have been
assigned to Burma, Cambodia, Ceylon,
Indonesia. Korea, Laos. Pakistan, and
Wet Nam. A quota Of 100 also went to
the Asia-Paciflc triangle" which covers
Asians Of mixed nationality.
@. When was Buffalo Bill buried on
Lookout Mountain in Colorado?-D. j.
A. Buffalo Bill civilian Frederick
Cody died on January 10, 1917. and was
buried in tomb blasted from solid rock
on Lookout Mountain on June 8, before
a vast assemblage. Gene Fowler in
''Timberline" describes the ceremony at
some length. The body lay in a bronze
casket with glass cover through which
the face could be seen. There were
numerous speeches. ..,.~
@. Do fishes have teeth?-H. C. ".
A. Some fishes have teeth in their
jaws. Sothers in the throat or on the
tongue. Some have no teeth at all. In
many fishes the old teeth are replaced
by new ones from an inner row which
move forward to I'LL the gaps. ..-..
Evening star., 1952-07-30
AIerts Air Force

We are told that eight unidentified
objects were observed on the National
Airport radar screen and so reported to
the Air Force. These objects were near
Andrews Base. We are also told that
the Air Force did nothing Gust like
those at Pearl Harbor when the then
new-fangled radar there showed the
Jap planes approaching). 1t seems that
Operation Skywatch did not confirm
the radar finding, hence no action was
taken.
Why the large expenditure for sra
dar fence" around much Of our coast
line and northern frontier If when un-
identified objects are observed no i'm
mediate air search II instituted?
The above includes information con-
tanned in your news columns and some
conclusions drawn therefrom which the
writer believes are reasonable. The sim
ilarity to the Pearl Harbor flasco seems
alarming. What If there had been an
air armada? Would the Air Force
have been ready?
Target Area Resident.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Questions and Answers

Ths Stars readers can get the ansver "a
any question OF fact By either writins The
Evening Star Information Bureau 1900 I street
N. w.. Washington. D. C., and !nclosins 5 cents
return postage BY telephoninR eT 1868.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Letters to The Star

perience, then are driven back home
excited and exhausted. So far as their
owners go, since most of them have jobs.
it means taking valuable leave.
It's nice to see the private vets get
along, because we need them. But after
all, when the license fee is supposed to
cover these rabies shots, it is exasper-
ating to see how diabolically clever the
authorities have been in arranging to
make them as dangerous as possible for
the dogs and as inconvenient and ex-
pensive as possible for the owners.
r. r
Evening star., 1952-02-01
House D. {. Unit Meets
On Home Rule Bill
Passed by Senate

The Judiciary Subcommittee oi
the House District Committee to-
day held an unannounced meeting
to discuss plans for public hear
ings on the home rule bill passed
recently by the Senate.
Chairman Harris said the staff
will prepare a complete analysis
Of the Senate measure and COM
pare it point by point with similar
bills considered at previous ses-
sionS.
Mr.. Harris said the subcommit-
tee also expects to confer with all
persons who helped with the re-
search and the writing OF the Sen
ate measure. which was referred
to the subcommittee when It
reached the House.
The chairman said it is hoped
that these preliminary steps will
enable the subcommittee to con-
duct shorter hearings than those
held heretofore.
Mr.. Harris said his committee
has no definite dates in mind for
the public hearings. 4
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Kefauyer 70 Enter
Massachusetts Test

Senator Kefauver Ut Tennessee
today announced he would seek
the support of Massachusetts, dele
gates. to the Democratic National
Convention. He will enter the
Massachusetts, primary April %.
Senator Kefauver's announce
ment was made as he accepted an
invitation extended himfto enter
the contest by delegation of
Massachusetts, State legislators
headed by Representative John
Shea Of Worcester. ~ @
The eight members of the dele
cation elected Mr.. Shea chairman
Of the organization which is to be
set up for Senator KefauVer in
Massachusetts,.
Senator Kefauver said that he
would go to Massachusetts, TO cam
paign. He also said that he would
consult Gov. Dever of Massachu-
sets in regard to political plans.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Only so Britons Eufn
Over 800 After Tqxes
RY nc Asseeiatad Pleaa

LONDON, Feb. L. The thin
ranks Of Britain's much .soalEed
Iearners Of big paychecks have been
weeded again. The Inland Rev
enue Commissioners reported last
might only go persons had incomes
LOT f6. 900 t9f6. 5000 or more after
they paid income taxes for the
year that ended In March. 1850,
The year before there had been
|86 members Of this dwindling elite
corps. 4;
And the little guys still paid
most Of the taxes. Revenue Of
tflcials said most Of the money cole
lIected came from 9 million persons
learning between, E5 and f1o ($14
to $2S) q week. s.e
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Million Iof Arms
AIIocaled 10 Nations
sy .l.s Asss.sialss Psea.

W ne Associated PFees
The United States has aIlocated
4 total Of s7so, ,2s7. 300 to ~ for
|eign governments TO support then
rearmament drive. II was dis
closed today.
This money has come from tlls
I$7.3 6llIion foreign lid program
approved by CONGRESS Tor the
fiscal year ending July ] and from
dollars left over from last years
foreign aid fund.
An the alIotmerlts are ear
marked to buy raw materials,
|machinery coal and solne wheat
necessary to help boost the nov
Iot arms ID the overseas nations
More dollar allotnaents are due
TO come later for these and other
countries which have pledged e
Join the United States Ia the CON-
mon defense of the West.
France has been given the big
|gest chunk of american dolla,
assistance thus far $i70 million
italy ranks next with $l22. .4z9. 900,
followed by Greece with $1l3, ,080,-
200. The Netherlands stand
fourth with m even 500 million
ALLEGATION.
Mutual Security Administration
|oficials also listed these other
ALLEGATIONS: r.
Austria. $78 million: Yugoslavia,
$48, ,750. 900; Britain, 1855. 900;
Turkey, $24 million: Denmark. s.
million; Western Germany. $S4.s
million: Norway, $50 million; Ice
land, $3.50, 900. .
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Nelson, 13 Others Found, Guilty
In Gambling Conspiracy Case

between October l94e. and Oc-
tober, 1851.
The Judge said the Government
did not have 10 prove all the overt
acts, and only q few established
within the District would be bind
ling on those defendants believed
|hy the jury to be parties to the
conspiracy. II
Judge Kirkland said that, once
the conspiracy is established. any
Ioyert acts committed within the
District strengthened the author
lity Of his court to try the case
there.
Closing Summation.
Assistant United States Attor-
tney John w. Fihelly. in the clos
ling summation. told the jury that
1.-THE case belonged to the District,
rather than Maryland. because the
bulk of the syndicate's bets were
lcolIected here.
This is q District operation,
Ihe declared, "and we In the Dis
Itrict are vitality concerned with
lit. particularly when a numbers
racket takes over part Of the po-
lice force"
Mr.. Fihelly was referring 10
ESerst. Kirby and former precinct
Detective Lowry. Witnesses said
Lowry began To work for the
racket while still attached to No
III precinct as a detective. and
Kirby spelled him later at coli
lIecting bets and guarding the
Operations.
|. Mr.. Fihelly told the jury the
ease was desperate" for the pril1-
lcipai defendants. Referring to
the fact that he had been ridi-
iculed by Defense Counsel r. Ed
ward O'Connell. who represents
the Nelson's, the Nowlands, Lee
Eand mrs. Brady. Mr.. Fihelly sai6
HE would not. indulge in person.
lalitieS. - .s-1
He told the Jury that a young
lawyer once asked a veteran trial
fattorney what to do when the
facts Of a case were against him
land the older man replied: "Just
fry the opposition"
Calls Testimony Heresay.
Defense Counsel James J. Reilly
insisted. In behalf Of Pumphrey
THAT there was nothing to connect
his client with the conspiracy. ex-
cept the word Of q Government
witness who contrad adicted himself
several times. on the stand.
| He described as hearsay the
Testimony Of another witness that
IShe had seen "a bag Of numbers
Evening star., 1952-02-01
tcontinued From First Page.1

continued From First Page1
ate Crime Investigating Commit
tee.
These financial records indi-
|cated the Nelson's and the Now
lands split the profits four ways
from 1914 10 June of 1850. and
that the syndicate wrote q total
|of S.. $50 900 In bets in the best
years. Investigators estimated the
|profit was at least 10 per cent.
Instructions to Jury.
The judge instructed the jury
that any one Of the defendant,
could be found innocent or guilty
ION one or both Of the counts
against them, or that all Is could
|be freed or. convicted on both
counts.
He said the word "accomplice'
|signifies a guilty association IN
crime. and the testimony Of such
witnesses ought to be received
with suspicion and the very
greatest care and caution.
Judge Kirkland added that two
Government witnesses admitted
they had been convicted Of crimes
Involving moral turpitude. These
admissions should be weighed II
considering the credibility Of the
witnesses. he said.
The jurors were warned to dis
regard, in connection with thu
|other defendants. the Judges
action ON Tuesday in directing the
|acquittal Of Inspector Albert /
Bullock, who was indicted October
|22, along with the others.
sNo Part in Deliberations
Bullock's acquittal In no way
should affect the status OF the re-
naming defendants, the Judge
lsaid. He added the courts role "is
Ito play no part In your delibera-
ltions.'' 81 rzsa9
Background testimony was al.
lowed to show the continuity ao1
the numbers ring for the last q
years. The judge pointed out
however. that in order TO convic
under the conspiracy count, the
jury must be convinced that over
lactS' in furtherance Of the same
conspiracy occurred after October
la. 194s.
The statute Of limitations pro.
Etects those who left the syndi'
tcate three years before the in.
ldictment was returned. The Gov.
lernment charged two overt acts
against each Of the defendants
Evening star., 1952-02-01

The meeting. to consider Ger
|many's role in Western European
defense and other German prob.
lens, would be preliminary to Q
meeting Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Council in Lisbon Febru.
tary 16.
MIR. Eden proposed the prelinn-
mary session. Final arrange
ments were said not to have been
completed as yet.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
SO Million Aid Funds
Sven 10 Netherlands,
D. ihsI Assaeiusssi rsss

~ M Ms@ NsselseA Kssass
The Netherlands has beer
awarded so million ill United
States foreign aid funds to buy
American cotton.
The award was the largest oi
! total of $17.3 million in new
purchase approYals for four Eu-
ropeaa countries announced yes
terday hy the Mutual Security
Agency.
Other grants included "a mil
lion 10 Greece for sugar, $40 mil
lion To France for machinery and
equipment and $400. 900 to Yugo-
'slavie 10 pay ocean transporta-
ton costs.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

slips delivered to Pumphrey's
home in Seat Pleasant.
Attorney Kenneth Wood, rep
|resenting Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs. Trent,
Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Geary.
declared that If they had entered
Into an agreement. it could have
been no more than an agreement
Ito operate adding machines.
He insisted that their offenSe.
lii any. was against the laws Of
Maryland and not the District.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Aeheson Agrees 10 Talks
In London on Germany

Secretary of State Acheson has
agreed to a proposal for a meet
ing with British Foreign Secretary
Eden. French Foreign Minister
Schuman and West German
Chancellor Adenauer in London
February 1914, a spokesman said
today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

Three separate fields will be the
scenes once again of the elemen-
tary school Thanksgiving Day
football games, an annual feature
of the Columbus CYO grade school
program. AS in the past, the three
league champs will entertain stars
from their respective circuits on
the home fields.
Here's the way the three games
line up:
10 a. m. - Visitation League
champ st. Vincent v Visitation All.
Stars at st. Vincent field; 1890 a.
REPRESENTATION League champ
st. James v Presentation All-Stars
at St. James Field; IL a. m.-AS-
sumption League champ St. Agatha
Assumption All-Stars at st. Aga
tina field.
Coaches of three championship
outfits are Pat Macioce, st. Vincent:
Bob Cain, st. James: and Charles
LeBel, st. Agatha. Competent of
ficials will be on hand at all three
battles.
Here are the 1852 All-Star
squads as selected by the various
coaches:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Blue Waves Hire
Paul Drotovich AS
Head Cage Coach

Diocesan high school athletic
circles received its first brother
combination" last week when Paul
Drotovich was hired to handle the
Dennison ST. Mary basketball team
for the remainder of the school
year. He is the younger brother
of Joe Drotovich, football and bas-
ketball mentor at Dover st. Joseph
high school.
Drotovich replaces Dave De
Page as Blue Wave coach. DePaCe
resigned suddenly two weeks ego
after compiling a fine two year
football and basketball record.
A native of Canton and former
star athlete at Central Catholic
high school there, DroVotich will
also teach social sciences at st.
Msry's, according to the Rev Hugh
Gilbert, athletic director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Cards Snan,p
Loop Champs

Football equipment went back
into mothballs last week with Co
lumbus ST. Charles ruling the roost
as top team in Greater Columbus
and in the Diocese.
The mighty Carolians finished
the season with a smashing 1856
victory over Upper Arlington's
Central Buckeye League champs,
bringing their seasons record to
81, best in Greater Columbus and
in the schools history Only a last
minute 1884 loss to Hamilton Ca
tholic denied the Cards an unde-
feated season and statewide recog-
milton.
st. Charles also produced the
number | and number 4 men in
Greater Columbus individual scor-
ing race. Halfback Mike Grammar
copped top honors with a SO point
season while versatile fullback
Jack Baumann placed fourth with
IA
Then, too, St Charles also pro-
duced the top offensive and dcfen-
sive marks among Columbus
teams. The Carolians ran up 327
points-an average of 33 per game
while holding the opposition to
64-an average of six. Included in
the nine wins this season we're
seven shutouts.
In the other Diocesan finisher
last week, Springfield &C rolled
over Columbus St Mary 1916. II
marked the Rams eighth loss.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Columbus
All-C,atholic Squad

Here's the 1852 Columbus All,
Catholic high team as picked by
the coaches of the three local
teams playing independent sched-
ules. The list appeared in the Co
lumhns Citizen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Chapter Added
To Schools
Success Story

Take school with total enroll
ment of 25 boys which never be-
fore has had football team; mold
the boys into an unofficial" SIX
man squad. What do you get? i.
a record of six wins out of seven
games playedl
AT least that's what happened
at st. Aloysius Academy in New
Lexington this season Gathering
up equipment and momentum as
the season wore on, the Blue
Knights dropped only one game, a
24-6 decision to Tri-County League
champ South GAINESVILLE.
Wins were over Junction City
twice, 1916 and 1915; JacktoWn,
1912; Kirkersville, $40; Etna, At
20; and Newark st. Francis, 1913
Chapter Three
So the third chapter in the amaz-
ing story of the former all-girl
academy has been written.
The school, which opened its
doors to boys at the request OF
Bishop Ready only four years ago,
has made an excellent name Tor
itself in Ohio high school athletic
circles. The Blue knight basket
ball team last season won itself
statewide acclaim the base
ball team compiled very good
record in three seasons and
now the football squad is on its
way.
Credit Due
Credit for this goes to two sour
ces: the population of New Lex
ington and st. AL Coach Bob Fowle.
The townspeople, led by the en-
ergetic pastor of st. Rose Church,
the Rev. Maurice Donavan have
shouldered the entire financial re-
sponsibility of the athletic pro-
gram. The coach drives 80 miles
daily to work with the teams.
Fall Festival
Tuesday, Nov. 25, the members
of the parish will combine for their
annual fall festival-the one event
to realize the necessary support for
their athletic program. They need
the support of the people Of New
Lexington and surrounding areas
to insure the events success.
They'll get if too-for they want
to finish chapter in one of the
most phenominal success stories
in Ohio high school annals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Three Elementary Champs Ready For Annual
Thanksgiving Day Games With All-Star Teams

Name-Mickey Colburn, Jim Went
eel, Duane Rucle; St. LadisIaus-
Dave Messmer. David Radcliffe, Carl
Roberts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY

Wanted a pleasant general housekeeper.
middle aged. Can stay in If so desires.
HI s14O
Catholic girl to help with small children
and housewwk. Evenings or Saturday.
Corpus Christi parish. GA 1850
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

He was named to the Catholic Times
Al--Diocesan team last year after
finishing second in league scoring
with a 17-point average Even
greater things are expected of him
in this, his junior year.
He'll have q supporting cast
which includes six lettermen.
They are Dave RemPe, John Sui.
Ivan, Don Ludwig. Steve Joos,
Pat MesserlY and Ted Abbot. The
latter is the sixth member of his
family fe play for the Irish.
other boys on the team include
Jam Darius, Prenny Eckert, Jerry
Kessler, Jim Murney, Jim Spires,
and Guy Weusmantel.
Last season in his first year at
the helm of the Lish, LoPresti
brought his boys home with an IL
II record and a ga break in
Gel play. Only one man, guard
George SCHNEIDER, was lost from
that crew by graduation
ST Mary viii play nine non
league games before breaking into
Gel play Jan. 9 in a game which
will have large bearing on who
takes home the league bacon. On
that night the Irish meet Colum-
bus St. Charles, considered by
many as Lancaster's biggest threat.
HiehIighfs of the St. Mary
schedule are seven Class a op-
ponenis, including aTch.rivsl
Lancaster Public, and a home
date with mighty Loeklsnd
Wayne, State Glass B champs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Diocesan Hardcourt Tip-OHs
Lancaster St. Mary's Fauored
In Gel; Neivark inexperienced

Team to beat In the Central Catholic League is the label
pinned Coach Mike LoPrest Lancaster St Mary cagers
who host Somerset in their 1928 cage inaugural tonight
Main cog in LoPreSs plans to unseat Marion St Mary
Gel king his scnatng center g. 81 Harry Fitzpatrick
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Newark 81. Francis

Only two lettermen who saw
extensive service on last years
SQUAD will be in the starting line
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Diocesan High School
Conference
Final Grid STANDINGS

Whether it is services or mer-
chandise you seek, it will pay to
remember the Times advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Assumption League

ST. Frsneis-Charles Arata, Fl.
Savoia, Tom Young; St. AIoysivs-
Carl Capretta, Roy Eastman, Nor
bert Berry; ST. Augustine - Dick
Schneider, Bob C0nte, Bill
Schraam; Holy Rosary-Mark Van
DeWall, Tom Hughes, Packy Sheer
an; ST. Asatha-Art Wiles, Dave
Blackburn, Buddy DeMary; Holy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Cage Schedules
zanesviIle Roseerans

Nov. 7s-at Rosexille
Dec. 2--at Columbus St. Charles
Dec. s-Junction City
Dec. lS-New Lexington ST. Aloysius
Dec. I9-Newark ST. Francis
Dec. 20-New Straitsville
Dec. 2s-Lancaster st. Mary
Dec 27-at Dover ST. Joseph
Jan. 3-Philo
Jan. s-Hopewell
Jan. o--Malta-McC onnelsville
Jan. IS-South GAINESVILLE
Jan. l7-CrooksviIIe
Jan 23-Newcomerstown
Jan. 27--at Frazeysburx
Jan. 3l-Corning
Feb. T.-Roseville
Feb. a-tslenford
Feb. Is-at ta-McConnelsvitIe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Visitation League q

Our Lady of Pesce-Don Connor,
Ed Belli, Anthony Cardi; Holy
Family-Paul Turner, Jim Stokes;
ST. Dominic-Mike Gilchrist, Fred
Thomas, VIM. Allen; St. Thomas
Frank Bernhart, John Bernhart,
Jerry Killilea; ST. Pstrick-Jerry
Grunkemeyer, Kenneth Pyle.
Presentation League
Immaculate Conception - Larry
Sopko, Butch Dematties, Jim AL
len; St. christopher-Blaine Wolfe,
NOVEL; Clark, Mike Tocci; Corpus
Christi Don Mueller. Tom Nagle,
Tom RhoadeS; Sacred Heart, Ernie
Johnson, James Murphy, Ronald
Sennings; ST.. John-Tom Roren-
beck. Robert Young, Frank Brem-
beck.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

up tonight when Newark st. Fran
els opens its 1928 season against
New Lexington st. Aloysius on the
st. Francis court.
They are Tony Sforza. senior,
and Frank Murphy, junior, both
guards. Other returning monogram
winners are Don Frischen, center
and forward, and Ed Gilbert, CEN
ter, both of whom are juniors.
Other candidates for Coach
Jimmy BriekeI's fourth edition
of the Green Wave are Joe
Bruno, forward; Tom shonebar-
ger, forward; Mike HeaIy, for.
ward and guard; Bill Winters,
guard; Bob Franks, guard; and
Ralph Dase, guard.
Winters, Bruno, Shonebarger
and Healy are juniors while Franks
and Dase are sophomores.
Brickels, who graduated from
Akron university in 1947, lost sew.
eral outstanding performers from
last years squad which won IL out
of 19 games. These included for
ward Don Widrig and lard Paul
Swank, both of whom rated hon
orable mention on last years Times
All-Diocesan squad.
Since coming to st. Francis in
1949 Brickels has guided the Green
Wave to "a wins in SO games. His
best year in coaching was at Ster-
ling (Wayne Coz in 1948-49 when
his team won II and dropped 9.
I'VE will have q very green
and inexperienced team" Jim
commented concerning this years
prospects. Columbus ST. Char
les and Lancaster ST. Mary sp-
pear TO be the teams 10 beat in
our Central c~tholie League"
ST. Francis meets its first league
opposition Jan. 3 in a home af.
fair with Columbus Rosary.
A8
coshocfon Sacred Heart
Don Unger, So" senior, is the
key man in the Rev. Charles Ha.
luska's plans to build a winner at
Coshocton Sacred Heart this year.
A brilliant ball-handler and good
leader, Unger led Sacred Heart in
scoring from his guard position
last year, finishing with 293 points.
He tailed 33 points in game
against Union and 81 against Plain
field.
Biggest graduation loss from last
years squad was s. forward Har-
vey Dawson, cool-headed per-
former who was right behind I'm
ger in scoring with 292 points last
year. Both Unger and Dawson rat
ed Catholic Times All-Diocesan
honorable mention
Other probable starters for to-
nights opener at PIainfieId are
Robert Altman, Jerry Neighbor,
Jim Baker and Bill McDaniels. Fa-
ther Haluska, head coach, is again
assisted by the capable Walter
Wagner.
Zanesville Roseerans
II looks like Dick Mattingly, head
coach at GAINESVILLE Rosecrans, is
in for year of rebuilding Only
two lettermen, g. |" Gene Nangle
and s. ii" judy McCarty, will be
on the Bishop squad which opens
its '52-'5 schedule next Tuesday
at Roseville.
Major loss from last years fine
team-which advanced to the re-
glonal tourney-was All-Diocesan
forward Bob Roll, who averaged
u points game. In 1851. he S
mentioned on the Class B All-0hio
squad.
Bulk of Mattingly's efforts this
year will 90 toward forming a team
out of 9th graders and graduates OF
last seasons reserve squad.