davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-15

"
service behind, he planned to set
tie down in Rochester and enjoy
life.
But the tall, graceful ex-out-
fielder now has the Blues in the
|playoffs. He's done so well that
now and then you hear his name
mentioned as possible successor
when Casey Stengel decides to
step down as the Yanks' manager.
George only smiles now. But one
thing in his favor is that the ru-
Imors, like his managerial prob
lens, don't bother him. He's not
the worrying kind.
It was like that when Babe Ruth
retired from the Yanks after the
1884 season and Selkirk replaced
him in right field. His press
notices read like coincidence mes
sages. Fans and sports writer's
alike honestly felt sorry for the
poor guy stepping into the i'm
mortal Babes shoes. Pressure? I?
Sure. it was there and plenty of
lit, but GeQrge didn't think Of it
that way.
Actually" he said, IT just felt
I was just filling position in the
outfield-not that I was taking
Ruth's place. I had a wife and
daughter to support and I had to
make good for them"
Best Season Was Unluckiest.
Georges best season was 1887,
and it was one of his unluckiest.
The fleet outfielder started of well
and was going great until July,
when he. broke his shoulder In
Philadelphia. He didn't get back
into the lineup until late in the
season but still finished with q
1928 average and helped beat the
Giants in the World Series.
He couldn't throw in the Sc
ries because Of his shoulder and
Manager Joe Mccarthy had II
lplanned that Second Basemar
Tony Lazzeri would come out te
take q short lob from George
then make the long throw If nee.
essary. But the Giants evidently
were unaware Of Selkirk's plight
for none tried to 60 from first tt
third on any hits to right.
Mccarthy. despite some writer's
attempts to label him q "push.
lbutton" manager, was anything
but that, George said.
1 Joe had q way of keeping hi
players close to him without get.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

to. Magnetic has been graduated
Newcomers include John Nc
Gee, Jack Allen, Donald Wells
and Dickie Mills. backs; Luciano
Mazzonetto and Gene Guthrow,
ends; Carl Flowers and Fred
Yoselowitz, tackles; Ken Smith
and George Abel. guards. and
Mac Tignor, a center, Is years
old and weighing 185 pounds.
Flowers packs the most weight,
200 pounds.
Handler, who played tackle
with Syracuse University in the
middle sos, also is q science
instructor. while Whitney teaches
watch repairing. Together, they
hope to teach their football squad
the real values of the game.
We're very pleased with things
up to now" Handler reports. "But
there still are many boys walking
around the halls who should be
playing and aren't. One big VIC
tory would bring 'em out. I'm
sure Of that"
The schedule:
September 19--at Fairfax 3.
September 26-at Anacostia, $50
October 4-BIadensburg at College Park.
SIS.
October 10-at Eastern. 3:15.
October l8-at st. Mary's, 2.
october 24-at Wilson, 3:16.
October 31-at Suitland. $40.
November 7-at Tech, s.
November 14-at Western. 8.
(Next: Roosevelt.l
Evening star., 1952-09-15
White Puts on Show
As Bears Top Giants
by the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-The New
York Giants, able to launch only
one drive of their own, saw Whiz-
zer White put on show as the
Chicago Bears took q 17-7 victory
in an exhibition game before
"a, 8,158 fans at Wrigley Field yes
terday.
White set UP one touchdown
and scored another to give the
Bears O 14-0 lead at halftime.
After the Giants made q 60-yard
march in the third period, capped
by Joe Scott's one-yard end run
for q touchdown, White clinched
matters with Q 22-yard field goal
In the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

few years ago
If anybody pre-
d i C t e d 1852
would see him
|piloting the
Kansas City
Blues in the
American As
sociation play.
offs. Take on
all the head
aches Of man.
aging a team?
Not eorg e.
With his big
league car e e r
- s1:4
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Football
CONTINUED From Page Aid
Barker and Don Steinbrunnef
,,;%Ia Iaio vHac0ac
Texas Meets LSU.

Barker and Don steinbrunnef
with his passes.
Texas Meets LSU.
Eleventh-ranked Texas, Stan.
ford, in the 18th slot and UCLA
No. Is, also open their season
against major opponents. The
Longhorns take on Louisiana
State Of the Southeastern Con-
ference. Stanford meets tough
Santa Clara and UCLA tackles
Oregon in q Pacific Coast Con-
ference affair.
Other highly rated elevens
warm up against minor opposi-
ton. At least 1t figures to be-
minor on the basis Of past per-
formances. Georgia Tech, ranked
third nationally. opens up against
the Citadel. Eighth-ranked Cali
fornia meets College Of the Pa
cific and Duke. No. 10, plays host
to Washington and Lee. ~
The lightest action is in the
East and Big Ten, where the top
fight colleges wait another week
to pry OF the lid. The best games
in the East find Penn State tao
king Temple. and Yale, under its
new coach, Jordan Olivar. warm
in I'D against Connecticut.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Twenty years ago - Jesse
Guilford defeated Chick Evans,
5-4, in the quarter-final round
Of the United States Amateur
golf championship.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
SECOND GAME.
nlcssd Tsts1' ss IS Tse; 81, & Soe g ss e

ews. Gordon. Error-Logan. Runs batted
Schultz. Brown, Torgeson, Cor
don. Two-base hits---Fondy, Baumholtz.
Schultz. Home run-Gordon. Sacrifices
geson; Logan to .Dittmer to Torgeson;
Brown to Fondy. Left on bases-Chicago.
B; Boston, 8. Bases on balls-On wilson.
2; on Schultz. 8. Struck out-By Wilson,
8: by Schultz. 3. Runs and earned runs
on Schultz. 2.2; OF Wilson. 3-2. Winning
pitcher-Schultz (6-3). Losing pitcher
Wilson GELD. Time-2:02.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Moior Leaders
by Tho Asseeiotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

B.stias Msss. ss,1 c.V.,.ns sh.slne ss4 Noods.: ,:
sIs siy xsfk xs possSs, sSS; 's1i Ss1HidAn' Boston.
land, 81: Avis and ESssn. Cleveland.
Runs MS sass0' sasssa MpoSs 4liosS; cleveland 90:
isnd. q; Re5inson. chisaso. and ssrra.
HitsMFoS. Eew & Chicago. IT'S: Tsin. Phil.-
; soSlnsS;n, Chicago. les; Ss::n. cisSs::
e philadelphia. A.: Mantle
Snd g.asr. New York. c,sv.,.vs and xsrnsaa. q.
YIsss Yssss SsE Lodi xsis nd Vernon eN's:ss: Vase
Home ane'G1i rainsIDoby and Easter. Cleveland.
Sssitrols; and ss:sa,.i. Ss.':.;Ss!s.a,s
M1RS'f sasS New sna 4osf ssis is so-
1'saSs S.a5s}; u Rsschi. chi New Yerf is;S e.fssi:
s:saSiss sis Si.1.sss ssS 1s5s sio ss s Dse:s s:E-
sSs fss R;:ss:! sss:ss :s Ss osssi:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
6atGlng-MuSl&t, St.1 LouS. .ooVt, s.:
holts. Chicago. .S26; @ kinszewSski' t: Cin-
c,nRati AM ons2 s2o ssasso ssaSsndssoosss sos D. LOUIS
Eockmsn. New York. ss; Reese. Brook
Runs lss' Satt.d SSit ,n-sauer, ch,easo. 100:
Hodges, brooklyn, and Thomson. New
YORK: 9Sj SS,a slsSShteec c7 st. Louis ss'
Hits-Musial, st. Louis. 17g: 6choen-
dienst, st. Louis, 177; Adams. Cin-
einnati, ia; Dark and Lockman' New
poxxSIes:ISasi.i. xSEx: lSa St. Louis. 80: sehoen-
dienst st. Louis. 3Si ,Ashburn, Phila-
delphia, 81: Sauer. Chicago. and Ham.
ner, Philadelphia. 80. a.
Triples.--Thomson. New YORK, IS; k9s-
Iewski. Cincinnati ana sn,a SlausateT, q . 81.
BrOoElyn; FOndy. chicasO1 and Hemus.
Home Ss IGals, runs-sauer. Chicago. 81; Kin.r.
Pittsbursh. SO: Hodges. Brcoklyn, 30;
Gordon. Boston. 2b; Mathews. sos-
Stolen bases-Reese. BROOKLYN, 30; Jeth-
roe, Boston, ~; Robinson, Brooklyn, 22:
Ashburn. Philadelphia, 10; Ryan, Phila-
pitchins&Roe. 1SiRR Brooklyn, liz. $40:
Black. BROOKLYN, 14.3. ,.824; Yuhss,
St. Louis, 9-2. S1S; wilhelm, New YORK.
1873, .813: Roberts, Philadelphia %4-7.
Chicago, 142; Mizell, 6t. Louis 13S;
Roberts, Philadelphia, 12s; simmons
Philadelphia, 124.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

New York ------------ O04 O1O 002-7
cleveland ------------ OUU U1V OVV-1
Runs-Collins t2), Mantle (2). Woodling,
Noren. Lopat, Mitchell. Errors-Easter (2).
Runs batted in-Collins, Berra (3). Bauer
W. Mantle, Dolby. Two-base hits-Man-
tie. Lopat. Home run-Mantle. Double
plays-McDo to Martin to Collins;
Rizzuto to Martin to Collins. Left on bases
New York. 8; Cleveland. 10. Bases on
balls-OH Lopat. 8; on Reynolds. /: on
Garcia, L; on Brissie. 1: on Wynn, 4.
Struck out-By Lopat. 8; by REYNOLDS. Q;
by Garcia. /; By Brissie. 2; BY Gromek, /;
by Wynn. 1. Hits-OR Lopat. in 5h
innings: Oh Reynolds. 1, In 3ss innings;
on Garcia. in 3 innings; Oh Brissie. l in
2 innings; on Gromek. in inning: Oh
Wynn, In 3 innings. Runs and earned
runs-oH Lopat, IL; on REYNOLDS. 90;
on Garcia, A; on Brissis II; CfI & Gro
BY Lopat (Tebbetts). Wild pitch-Rey-
nolds. winning pitcher-Lopat (9-b). Los
ing pitcher-Qarcia (20-1O. Time-2:45.
500.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
PhilIies, 81: Pirates, IL

PITTSBURGH - 100 900 'O01-2
Philadelphia --------- 600 003 02x-6
Runs-Davis. Smith. Ryan, Ashburn,
Wyrostek, Burgess. Jones. Errors-Barti-
-Kiner. Wyrostek (2). Burgess Waitkus,
Groat. Two-base hits-McCullough. Bur-
CESS. Ryan. Gr0at. Stolen bases-Davis,
Ryan, Burgess. Sacrifice - Ashburn.
Double plays-Hamner to Waitkus; Ham
ner to Ryan to Watkins; Groat to Berar-
dino, to- Bartirome. Left on bases-Pitts-
on Hosue, 4; on Necciai, L. on simmons.
3. Struck out-By Hogue. 8; by Necciai.
/; by Simmons. 8. Hits-On Hogue, 5
OF Simmons. 9 in 8 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Hogue, 3-1; on Necciai,
2-2; on Simmons, 2-2. Wild pitch
Necciai. Winning pitcher-Simmons G2.
9; Losing pitcher-Hogue 40. Time
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Braves, IL; Cubs. 0-3
Totals % 1925 12 Totals ~ 8 ~ IL
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Boston - 900 600 001-1
Run - Mathews. Errors - None. Run
batted in-Mathews. Three base hit
Dittmer Home run-Mathews. Stolen
base-Torgeson. Double plays-Torgeson
to Logan to Torgeson; Brown to Serena
to .Fondy. Left on bases-Chicago. 2:
Boston. 3. Bases on balls-On Eurkont,
1: on Klippstein. 8. Struck out-By Sur
kont, Z: by Klippstein. 2. Runs and
earned runs-On Klippstein, III; on Sur
kont, 90. Winning pitcher - Surkont
G2-12l. Losing pitcher-Klippstein o.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Runs-Hemus, echoendienst (3). Musial
Cd, Slaughter t3, Lowrey, Benson, p.
l3j. Elliott. Musiai .t3). II. Rice,
.. Rice. Hemus CD, Schoendienst, Lowrey
go. Hoffman Two-base hits-Hemus.
base hits-Hofman, Thomson. Home
runs-Dark. Slaughter, Musial. Hoffman
Double plays-Lockman, unassisted; Ben
son to Schoendienst to MusiaE Left on
bases--St. Louis, 81; New York, 2. Bases
on balls--Cn Haddix, g.; on K0slo. 3;
on Connolly, L; on Lanier. l. Struck
q. Hits----OH Koslo, in 4h innings:
on Connolly. / In " inning; Oh. Lanier.
1 IN 4A innings; Runs and earned runs
Connelly. S-S; on Lsnier, "a. Passed
ball-Yvars. Winning pitcher-Haddi1
CID: Losing pitcher-KoSlo (0-7). Time
-2:26. Attendance-20,2S3.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Silver Hill, FBI Match
Unbeaten Records in
City Series Today

Silver Hill and FBI, remainin,
unbeaten teams in the Washing
ton Amateur Baseball Association
city sandlot series, oppose at 4:3(
pm. today on the South Ellipse.
The game could be preview o1
the final, for these teams are serie.
co-favorites.
Atchison and Keller Plumber.
and Heurich Brewers, each with q
2-1 record, meet tomorrow in q
battle for series survival. The
tournament. a double-knockout
affair, opened with 10 teams.
Manager Ed Bucci of Silver Hill
is expected to start George Jarboe
today, although Sleepy Thompson
or Frank Catterton may be a last
minute choice.
FBI Manager Charley Beall will
start either Billy Carroll or Dick
Strauch.
Jarboe and Strauch are two of
several players under considera-
ton for The Star Trophy. to be
awarded to the outstanding player
Of the tournament.
Silver Hill also is battling for
another title-the Prince Georges
County Suburban League cham
pionShip. It meets Lees Tavern
Sunday on the South Ellipse for
the championship. Each has q
1872 record.
Lees caught Silver Hill by scor-
ing a SO victory over Washing
ton Boys Club on the Ellipse yes
terday. Charley Hiden, who didn't
allow a hit until the eighth in
ming. finished with a two-hitter
for Lees. Johnny Braddock led
Lees at the plate with a triple
and single.
The Virginia White Sox have
their third straight championship.
They defeated Forestville, ia.
yesterday at Alexandria's Munic-
ipal Stadium for the Old Domin-
ion League honors.
Atchison and Keller has made
It to the quarter-f1nals Of the
Southeastern regional playoffs for
the Maryland State champion
ship. The Plumbers beat David
sonville. 1872, at Davidsonville
yesterday and 60 to Gambrill next
Sunday for game.
This is an open tournament,
and Silver Hill and Lees will en-
ter after settling the Prince
Georges championship.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
By Lewis F. Atchison
S3or StoH Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Sept. Is
George Selkirk, the famed Twin
kletoes of the New York Yankees,
would have had q good laugh q
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Box-Scores
As, 10-2: Browns, 81

Totals 30 13 ~ IL Totals 35 10 "a 10
sCalled out on strikes for Young in 9Th.
tCalled out on strikes for Stuart in 9th.
Philadelphia --300 200 140-10|
Runs@Philiey. zernial 'CS Ss,, Vslo. Mich
aels (2). Hitchcock ca, Astroth, shantz,
Marsh. eievers. Dyck. Nieman. Bearden.
Errors-YOung, Porter. Runs batted in
Michaels, Hitchcock (2), Dyck, Wertx.
Nieman (2). Shantz. Fain, Astroth (2),
Joost CD. Two base hits-goost. Court
Nieman. Sacrifices-Astroth, Sievers,
Bearden, Double Plays Astroth to Joost;
Sievers; Hitchcock to Fain to Astroth;
Dyck to Demaestri to Sievers. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, 4: Et. Louis. 8. Bases
Struck out BY Shantz. g.; by Bearden, 2.
Htts-Od Bearden 10 in ~ innings. OF
Stuart In la innings; Runs and earned
runs-On Bearden, 81; on Stuart, IL;
on Shentz, 6-5. Wild pitch-Bearden.
Passed ball-Courtney. Winning pitcher
shantz I23-O. Losing pitcher-Bearden
G-7). Time-2:16
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Football Results
BY the Asseeiussd Press

L8te Setur6ay BeoRe1.p
fisssss.sa f1nsfss. 3, Kans' 0:shs s,Sa SAs
virginia Tech 10 Marshall I
Emory . Henry 42------- Concord
Norfolk Naval Air Is East Carolina 1
Mankate Teachers "a 3
Chadren Neb. State
Abilene Christian 20
Southwest Texas state
Panhandle A. D d. IL
Northwestern t0kIa.I
Gustavus AdOlphus Is
Emperis (Ksns.)
Wayne Teachers 12
Augustana %. Dsk.b
Henderson {Arl.)
s:sins. ss.sS.rn N:s. stss. Hss sG Hi''''ri Valley
Livingston (Ala.)
Morehead II ----------Evansvills
CaFson-NeWmaM
Nebraska Wesleyan 27--Buena Vista
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Brooklyn ------------ 900 900 00O-O
Runs Adams. Marshall. Kluszewsk.
Greengrass. Error - Reese; Runs batted
HODGES Marshall. Home run-Greengrass
Double plays--McMillan to Temple TO
Kluszewski (2); Adams to Temple 70
on bases-Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn. 4:
Bases on balls-Off Wehmeier. 2: OF
Rutherford, /: on Negray. l; OF Moore. I.
ford. /; By. Negray, /: BY Hughes. 1. Hts
OF Rutherford, 9 in 3 innines; on
Negrsy, In innings; on HUGHES. In
and earned runs-On Rutherford. A.: on
Negray. 90: on Hughes. 90; ON Moore
90. winning pitcher-Wehmeier (S-11l.
Losing pitcher-Rutherford (617). Attend
ance-14. 553. Time-2:04.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
(sEcoND GAME)

HAHHUuSAHA1 --------- VOU UUU ZUX-G
Runs--Kiner. Wyrostek. Ennis Error
Grost. Runs batted in-Groat. Hammer
l2). Two-base hits--Kiner Ennis. watt
Bartirome.. Left on bases-Pittsburgh &:
Philadelphia, 3. Bases on balls-On
Waugh. 3. Struck out-By Waugh, 8.
Dickson. in l inning Runs and earned
runs--On Waugh, 2-2: on Meyer. IL
Winning pitcher-Meyer Q2-13). Losing
.23e. ~.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

'Safe on error for Littlefield In 9Th
Philadelphia ------------- 900 002-2
St. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900 Q01-l
(Game called after 8 inninss-darkness.)
pyck, Fain. Runs batted in-Philley CO.
Marsh; Two-base hit-Young. Home run
-Philley Double plays--Marsh to Young
Fain. Left on bases-Philadelphia. 8; et.
Louis l.. Base on balls-Oh Littleneld,
l. Struck out-By Kellner, 9: BY Little
tleneld. 20; on Kellner, IL. Winning
pitcher, Kellner (12-12). Losing pitcher
Littlefield 0-5). Time-l:37.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Yesterdays Mojor League
Cords, 14:Giunts. 4

Totals a. 17276 Totals 80 4 ~ IA
Ran for HemuS in 9th.
tran for Miggins in 5th.
New York ---- 200 1 IL o O00-14J-
st. Louis - 600 8 IL O OOO-l4
New York 200 0lO-.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Yonks, 7; indians, !

Totals 3792712 Totals 33 9 ~ 16
sSingled for Garcia in Sd.
tStruck out for Brissie in 9th.
titled out for Tone in 9th.
SStruck out for Gromek in 9th.
fGrounded out for Wynn in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Reds. a: DODGERS, O

Totals SO 10 Is Totals 20 9 "a 10
sSingled for Rutherford In 3rd.
tGrounded out for Negray In 9th.
tFouled out for Hughes in Sth.
Cincinnati ---- O04 900 000-4l
3rooklyn -------- 900 900 000-0
Evening star., 1952-09-15

The Virginia White Sox have
their third straight championship.
They defeated Forestville, IA,
yesterday at Alexandria'S Munic-
ipal Stadium for the Old Domin-
ion League honors.
, 1952-02-02
N Office

Savings Bank Book No.
having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder
thereof IS hereby requested to
present it to the Bank within
twelve a22) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
January 8, 1852
, 1952-02-02
NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend''
northbound is due at Frederik
sted, February 9TH, PM, ac-
cepting freight and passengers
for ST. Thomas and New York.
All documents should be pre-
scented at the Office not later
than February End. F
FURNEsS. Witty & co. LTD
Rob't Z. Merwin & Company
Agents
, 1952-02-02
REACTION OF


	
During the recent visit Of
the Congressional Sub-C Conn
mittee to the Virgin Islands
we had a very good opportu-
nifty to discuss a number Of
matters Of public interest with
them and to get their opinion
on various things pertaining
to the islands. We were very
much impressed with their
grasp Of the local situation.
Our discussion with the dis
tinguished visitors was mainly
for background purposes to
know how Washington is
thinking and acting on behalf
Of the islands and to see how
our efforts can be aligned with
theirs for clearer understand
ing and faster progress. Some
Of the observations from the
Congressman have been very
interesting and we pass them
on to bur readers for their.
consideration.
There is a feeling among the.
Congressman that the schools
are miseducating the younger
inhabitants. Children are not
being taught to live and grow
at home but to escape from
home as soon as they can, for
greener pastures, never to re-
turn. They expressed the ur-
gent need for vocational
training on a large scale with
an institution that will teachl
all kinds of craft and art and
set standards in trades for the
islands, Above all they believe
that the dignity Of manual La
Dor must be stressed if the
people are to build their own
community and retain it. Some
members Of the committee
think it IS d mistake for the
Federal Government to con-
strl,ct institutions which the
islands' economy is unable to
maintain. They also feel that
, 1952-02-02
SATURDAY., FEBRUARY .. 1852


labor would be more respon-
sible if the workers are
guided properly. They would
Like to see more emphasis
placed on increasing the pro-
ductive capacity Of labor
which they believe IS low and
mentioned the case Of the
dockworkers who produced
less when they were paid more
as an example Of what is
wrong. The inhabitants Of st.
Croix they believe should CO.
operate more with Federal
efforts to help them.
None Of the Congressman
with whom we spoke had 4
favorable impression Of the
councils. They seemed to have
been briefed on all the I'M
pleasant things They are dis
satisfied with the over
representation Of the lower
segment of the population and
the lack Of representation Of
the upper group They feel
that there should be a legisla-
ture that enjoys a larger share
Of the confidence Of the fnha-
bitants. The Congressman
thought that there was too
much begging III the testimony
before them, and not enough Of
a fortnight spirit on the part
Of the leaders to improve con-
ditions by Individual initiative
and enterprise with the mini
mum government assistance.
Strangely enough the sugges-
ton to put the Virgin Islands
under Puerto Rico is not
shared BY most Of the Congress
men who visited the islands,
These are just . highIight
Of impressions gained from
close contact with the Wash
ington lawmakers. They
should serve to give us 4 clear
picture Of what to expect in
the future and how the people
here should conduct their af-
to meet with their APP
, 1952-02-02

proval. # their coming seems
to DIAGNOSE many Of the COM
munity Ills then it should be
an easy matter for US to apply
the proper remedy.
ST. Thomas Daily News
, 1952-02-02
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islandssef the
States has this date
authorized The Reverend Cur
tbs Eugene Derrick, Jr., of the
Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, to perform civil
religious ceremonies in the
Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Y. /.
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
January IS, 1852
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-02-02
FOR SALE

Coldspot Deepfreeze
l2.7 cuff. - only 2 yrs. old
l3A PARCEL RICHMOND
, 1952-02-02
Mannings Bay Race Track
Under auspices 81
THE NEW ST. CRoIX
TURF L U
Sunday, February 8, 1852
100 r. M:


. 6 4 4 N
FIRST RACE 5 ruaLoNcs
!. War Cloud be.
2. Don Vidal bike
8. Blue Streak blk.f
4, Fleet Foot bg.
SECOND RACE zrURLoNGs
!. Malaria chm
2. Moon Prince che
8 Mr.. Trouble Be. Is. T.)
THIRD RACE rURLoNcs
I. QUESTIONABLE bf.
2, Prince Charming che.
8 Moon Star bg.
FOURTH RACE srURLoNcs
|. Don Vidal bike
2 Houdini bg.
5. Flame bf.
FIFTH RACE FURLoNcs
I. TRANSMISSION Blk. f
2. Sir Gaylord gre (S.T.)
8. Simple be.
Sixth RACE FURLoNcs
|. Malaria chm
2. Moon Prince che
9. MT. Trouble be s. ~
4. St. Patrick
SEVENTH RACE 4rURLorcs
l. Moon Fire che
2. Page Boy che
8. Houdini bg.
ADMISSION
Evening star., 1952-09-07

felt that the supreme problem of
modern times was the unresting
march of the common man and
that most of the common men of
the world were earning less than
one twentieth as much as the
workers in the u. S., Canada,
Britain and western Europe. These
people because of poor food, dis
ease and ignorance now have a life
expectancy 40 years less than ours.
With education and good food
they have just as great capacity as
we. l wanted the on-rushing COM
mon man on our side and the best
way to keep him with us was to
trade with him and help him to
increase his production.
In brief, / felt that in the long
run the only safe course for the
US. was to make friends with the
so-called backward peoples and to
make such friendship pay by.ex-
panding trade and productivity.
We Could Have Saved
/ THEREFORE when l returned from
China and Siberia the first thing l
did, on July 9, 1914, was to give a
speech at Seattle on the possibil-
tiles of greatly expanded produc-
tivity and, trade with the Far East
across the Pacific. 1t was good
speech, and if the course l charted
had been followed, we could have
saved many billions of dollars.
l had seen some evidence of
the common man on the march
in Asia in 1914 but what l did
not see was the Soviet deter
minatiOn to enslave the COM
mon man morally, mentally
and physically for its own
imperial purposes. Today the
Soviet Union has, for the moment,
through Mao Tse-tung, millions
of Chinese workers at its disposal
to be impressed into the Chinese
army.
What Moscow does not seem to
realize is that the dragon which
she has stirred out of its sleep may
turn on her. At the moment, for
the sake of chasing the white man
out of Korea, the Chinese Com
munists may profess loyalty to
Moscow, but in the long run the
Chinese will not love the Russian
white man any better than the
American or Western European.
China will find there is no net gain
for China in trading Chinese feu-
dalism and colonialism for Russian
Communism.
Time Isn't Ripe
lHE future of the world may
depend on our ability in America
to make it clear through the UN
that in order to escape from Soviet
domination China does not need
to 60 back to colonialism or feudal-
ism. Instead she can 60 forward
into an era of greatly expanded
production and trade with a much
higher standard of living than she