davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-04
lndions, AZ; AS, 1-9

Totals 296 "a Totals % ~ Is
.WsifeS sf Sui for rof ksIineI SHcsF II n sth st
=. IRAN for Robertson IN Sth.
Philadelphia ------ 600 600 1OO--1
:, Runs-Fain, Ayila Dolby, Easter. Hegsn.
Error-Suder. Runs batted in-Doby.
Easter (2). Zernial. Two-base hits
Avila, Fain. Home run--Easter. Stolen
bases - valo, Rosen. Sacrifice - Feller.
Double play-Avila to. Boone to Easter.
Left on bases-Philadelphia s.: Cleve-
on Wright. 1; OF Feller. 4. Struck out
Kellner. in z innings; on Wright, 0 in
Kellner. As; on Wright, 90; on Feller,
IL. Winning pitcher-Feller GID;
Losing pitcher-Keilner tS-10). Time
Evening star., 1952-08-04
SECOND GAME.

TOTALS 32 ~ z
Grounded out for Marion in 9TH.
tDoubled for Demaestri in 9th.
4Called out on strikes for Paige In 9th.
sSingled for Goldsberry in 9th.
New York - 600 O20 O3l-6
st. Louis ----------- 600 900 OO4-4
Runs-Noren (2). Bauer. Berra, Mantle.
Woodling, Courtney. Dyck. Zarilla. Mich
. asls: Esrors-none 5.n Buns batted in n
Michaels (2). Marsh (2) Two-base hits
Woodlins. Rizzuto, Mcdonald. Michaels
Bauer. Double .plays-McDonald to Riz-
quito to Noren. Left on bases--New York.
8; t. Louis. 9. Bases on halls-O6
Byrne; q; OF Mcdonald 8: on Paige, 1; on
schmitz. Il; OF Kuzsva. /. Struck OUT
J., l. Hits5on .Byrne; 8 in ~ innings: 81
8, tfaced 3 men in 9TH: OF Schmitz. in
inning; on Knzavas, o in tfaced one in
Runs and earned runs--On Byrne, 5-5; on
Paige. IL: of Mcdonald 3-3; OF Schmitz.
IL; OF Kuzava 90: OF Ostrowski. O-O
Winning pitcher-McDonald. l3-3). Los
Ing pitcher-Byrne, GID. Time-2:56
Attendance 1880
Evening star., 1952-08-04
D. C.-MoryIond Shoot
Won by PennsyIvonion
SpeeioI Dlspoteh 10 Ihs stor

RANDALLSTOwN, Md. Aug. 4.
-Ammon E. Bell of Hummels-
town, Pa. won the Washington,
.. C.-Maryland high-power rife
meet with score of 389 at yhe
Patapsco range here yesterday.
Harold Leroy OF Kensington,
Md, was second with 387, but
keeps his Maryland title, as Bell
is from out of the State,
Evening star., 1952-08-04
French Equestrian ! axes Title
In Jump Off; U.S.. Team Third

Afternoon. Mai. John Russell of
New Cumberland. Pa, riding 49,
|year-old Democrat, got through
the morning round with only
seven dement's but made four
faulty jumps for 16 bad points as
Democrat tired in the afternoon
round.
Russell wound up oath in the
competition, while Billy Stein
kraus Of Westport. Conn, finished
11th with q total Of 1925 bad
points and Arthur McCashin Of
Pluckemin. N. j., was 18th with
Is points.
The trio's total Of 52.25 dennerits
compared to Great Britain's vim
ming score Of 40.75 and Chile's
45.75 total.
Summaries Of the Prix des Ma
tions:
w Tesmv1; vs,s Great s,,taip ID n: stewart.
dds.m,assiTits; d.,asi Chile 5R;. Eehsysfiis, 3;
states M. ATshgr ep u MMcGssni1 Rna.. rIucke%in
land. Pa, William steinkraus. .Westport.
Conn 52.26: 4. Brazil Dias de Toledo.
ys5ia de Menezesl. 56.5; s, France lPierre
g. Germany tA. Il. .Evers, g. Haitis. r.
a. MoInaeHo, q sos osss.'ss
Portugal q. Carvalhosa, j. crayiero Lcpes,
Garlic, 3. yinsis II, Mariies). o. S5: 10.
Spain On Gayilan. NJ. Ordoyas, J. Garcia
ysppson; 6. J: 2; b: Hamiltonl. SO; 1S:
tin. G. Anthonil. 1sO.25; II, Russia (M.
1873; Italy. Finland, eliminated IN quail.
individual-1. Pierre doriola; France.
|s dement's Sno dsmerits in jumpofil; 9.
fThiedemann, Germany, 8 Is in jumpcfl /:
I. oliyeira- de Mendszes. Brazil. 8 Is in
s 1Is IL iumalp'Sa5; 9: e Msytlss, MsSieo.
port; Conn. 49, ,25;. I3. Arthur Mccashin,
Pluckemin; N. j.. 16;, "a, Maj. John W.
Pyugsun MINI, Korea. 59.75; As. T. Kitai,
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Snead Is Confident
OF Tam S Big Money
After Easy Victory
BY the Associuted Press

~A44S4A~AOp mus
Sam Snead. his lost confidence
restored. looks eagerly to Thurs
days start of golf's most fantastic
money chase-the $4,000 world
Championship" at Tam o'Shanter
Country Club.
First award in this 72-hole
scramble of leading pros is $25, 900,
an unprecedented golf payoff that
sets Snead and all the rest strain
ing at the. leash.
THAT bankroll will cause a lot
Of choke-ups," Snead said. "A 277
might be good to win. Right now
I'd settle for 275, sit back and
collect all the BETS"
Snead was feeling clipper. Yes
terday he scampered through a
doWnpour that struck while he was
on the eighth hole for a fourth
round IS. This gave him a 271
total to breeze to victory in Tam's
Au-American tourney.
Victory Worth $3,42O.
His 17-under-par tally was good
Tor the $3.420 first prize with an
eight-Stroke edge over Tommy
Bolt. Bolt. the peppery Durham.
N. c., pro who led Snead by one
stroke entering the finale, faded
to a closing "A for 279 and 81 1850.
Grouped at $50 were unheralded
Wally Ulrich of Austin. Mimi:
Jack Burke. jr., and Cary Middle
coff. the All-American defending
champion and leading money
winner OF the season.
Snead, who shook off the mental
effect of a horrendous third round
of "a. started off the finals with
an eagle and two brides.
If that rain hadn't come on
the eighth, I was playing good
enough to break all the records"
Snead said.
He fired his even-under-par IS
despite three f1ves, all of which he
bagged during the storm.
Sam Neared Records.
THAT rain slowed me down just
enough, or I'm sure I would have
broken the course record of So Tin
which case he would have received
a $4,000 special prize) and the To-
hole record of 269," he said. I'm
mot disappointed with that 65,
mind you, but l could have done
better if it hadn't rained."
The All-American final round
lacked some of the spice usually
inserted by fabulous side bets
Promoter George S. May makes
with the pros. May collapsed from
1nsulm shock shortly after the
lunch hour and later was taken
to a hospital. His condition was
reported good and he planned to
be on hand for his big world"
golf jamboree.
Louise Suggs of Atlanta took
the All-American Women's open
crown and the 81 ZOO top payotf
with a 800 total, four under FEM
inine par. Betsy RaWls of Austin,
Tex, and Patty Berg shared Sec
ond with 309.
The All-American mems anna
teur went for the fifth successive
year to Frank Stranahan who
rallied with a closing 70 for 297
to beat Nello Campagni of Wau-
kegan, Ill, who three-putted the
last green.
Lew Worsham won $225 for
even par golf at 288 after finish
ing with a 269.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1952-08-04
CupitoI AirIines Team
Loses in SoftbuII Final
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 1.-Two
new champions reigned today In
the Virginia Softball Association.
ESQ of Richmond, managed by
AL Routh, defeated Capital Air
lines of Alexandria. 10-1, in the
finals yesterday to take the States
class B crown. Olivet Presbyterian
of Staunton edged Cork Street
Christian of Winchester in 10
innings. 5-4, to win the State Sun
day School title.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
BY the As.oeiated Press

HELSINKI, Aug. 4.-Clearing
six towering obstacles without a
fault, Pierre d'Oriola of France
won the individual title in the
'Prix des Nations" equestrian
event after Great Britain had won
the team event yesterday in the
finale of the 1852 Olympic Games.
The traditional closing event of
the games, a severe test of both
horse and riders, wound up in q
f1ve-way tie for the individual
gold medal after So crack riders
from 20 countries had made two
trips apiece over the half f-mile
course studded with 13 hedges,
barriers. water bitches and fences.
The team standings already had
been decided, with Great Britain
finishing ahead of second place
Chile and the surprising United
States team, which was third.
Perfect Score in Jump-Off.
A special jump-off course of six
high obstacles was arranged, and
|D'Oriola was the only rider to
clear all six perfectly. Oscar
Christi. Chilean army officer, hit
one obstacle to take second place
and Germany's Fritz Thiedemann
was third.
The victory. achieved after two
sessions Of four hours each, was
Great Britain's first and only gold
medal triumph in the Olympic
Games.
U. s. Leads Morning Round.
The amazing United States
team actually led the entire field
after the first round Of Jumps at
the morning session, but it
lcouldn't stand the pace in the
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Chicago -- 600 001 On0--1
Campanella t2). Snider (2). Pafko, Hodges.
Error-Jackson: Runs batted in-Snider
%, Hodges, Robinson (2), Baumholtz.
Adds. Three-base hit-Snider. Home runs
Snider Sacrifice-Reese Dou-
BILE plays-Pafko to Reese TO Robinson;
Reese to Hodges: Serena to Smalley to
Fondy. Left on bases-Chicago. 4; Brook
lyn. g.. Bases on balls--on Kelly. 1; on
Lown, l; Oh Rutherford, l. Struck out
Hits-Of Kelly. 8 in As innnies; OF
Lown. 3 in 23s innings; Oh Fear. 4 in 9
innings; of Msnville. ] in | inning:
Lown, 90; OF Manville. 90; of Ruther-
ford. IL. Wild pitch-Manville Passed
ballL--Atgen. ball a Winning pitcher ;" Ruther-
Time-2:04. Attendance-29.O OLA.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
D. c. Players Featured

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md.
Aug. John Curtis, Alex Keiles
and Ann Fennesey of Washington.
ID. c., are among the outstanding
entries in the 31st annual Western
Maryland tennis tournament
lstarting here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Tigers, 6; Red Sox, 0
Totals 424
1VtUIS 4
'Struck out for Scarboroueh in 9th.

5oston -------------- UUD UuO 0OU-O
Runs--Groth. Berry. Dropo. Bats. Fed
eron CD. Runs batted in-Berry (2). Hat
field, Mullins (2), Groth. Two-base hits
Dropo.. Groth. Throneberry, Goodman.
Three-base hits-Berry. Home runs
Bats. Sacrifices-Berry. Houtteman
Double plays-Houtteman to Federoff to
Dropo: Hatfield to Federof to Dropo; Lip
Boston, 3; Detroit. &. Bases on balls
OF Brodowski, 3; of Scarborough, 8; of
Houtteman. /. Struck out-By Brodowski.
3; by Houtteman, T. Hits-Of Brodowski
s in i innings; Oh scarboroush, 1 in 4
innings. Runs and earned runs--Of
Brodowski,. A; of !Scarboroush, az,
Houtteman (6-11. Losing pitcher--Brod-
owski (5-4. Time-2:0 :03. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Braves, 10; Reds, 4-4
Totals "a "a 8 Totals 80 10 ~ q
FIRST CANE.

Oouuieu AOE NuAnal III SLn.
Cincinnati 900 900 O0O-4
Boston -------------- 212 O20 OOx-7
Runs-Adams, Westlake. Adcock, Klus-
zewski Logan. Mathews (2), Cooper (2).
Gordon, Daniels Errors-Borkowski Runs
batted in-Gordon, SPAIN, Grove (2),
Cooper. Dittmer; Kluszewski (2). Abrams
Home runs-Kluszekski. Double plays
Kluszewski. to Mcmillan to Kluszewski.
Bases on balls-Off SPAIN. /; off Black
well, 4: Nuxhail 2. Struck out-By
SPAIN, 5: by. Blackwell. 2; by Nuxhall. 4
off Nuxhall, in 3as innings. Runs and
earned runs--Blackwell. 20; Nuxhall,
0-0;s SPAIN, "A. Hit by pitcher-Spahn
Winning pitcher-Spahn uO-1D. Losing
pitcher-Blackwell CID Time-2:06.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 IL % 10 Totals SO z 27 IL
eStruck out for Corvin IN 9TH

'Struck out for Corwin in 7th.
Pittsburgh OO5 100 o01-7
New York - 900 900 OOO-0
Runs---Koshorek (2). Groat (2), Bell
Kiner. Bartirome. Errors-None. Runs
batted in---Groat, Bell (2l, Merson (2),
McCullough t2l. Two-base hits-Bell,
|--.-Groat. Double play--Koshorek to Bar
tIrome Left on bases-Pittsburgh,. 8;
Paine. i; OF DICKSON /: ofi Lanier. 8;
OF Corwin. 2: on Spencer. /. Struck out
by Dickson. 4: by Lanier, o; by Cor
win, 2. Hits-oh LaPalme, in 25 in
Dickson. 3 in 63s innings; OF Corwin, 5
IN 4h innings;, on Spencer. in In
5.5: of Corwin. IL; OF Spencer. Ii. .
Winning pitcher-Dickson t9-16l. Losing
pttcher-Lanier (5-O. Time-2:4O.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Philadelphia --------.- 900 303 00x--6
Runs-Ryar. wyrostek. Ennis. Hammer
21 sargess m WsitPns asea Two
base hit-Stanky. Three base hit-Hemus.
Home run-Hamner. Double plays--2John-
son to Stanky to Sisler: Waitkus dlnas-
sisted). Left on bases-St. Louis, g.;
Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls-By Presko,
/: by Chamber, 2: by Simmons 4. Struck
out-By Boyer, l: by Simmons, 8. Hits
on Presko q in ga innings; of Chambers.
4 in Ia innings; of Tiefenauer. in Q
inning; of Boyer. . in 2 innings; of
9 innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Presko go; OF Tiefenauer. 3-3. Winning
400. Losing pitcher
Presko t6-6). Time-2:1O. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-08-04
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 II 27S Totals 80 9 81 IA
ePnpped out for Chinman in 9Th

Cincinnati ----------- 600 0I0 1102-4
Runs--Abrams. Pellagrini. Church t2l.
Error--Mathews. Runs batted in--Adams
Abrams (2), Marshall. Two-base hit
Church. Three-base hit-Abrams. Double
plays-Mathews to Dittmer to Grove;
Jester to Logan to Grove; Mcmillan to
Pellagrini to Kluszewski. Left on base
Cincinnati 8; Boston, z. Bases on balls
by Church.. /. Hits-Off Jester. 10 in z
innings; of Chipman. 0 in l inning: of
runs-Of Church. 90: Of Jester, 80;
off Chipman, 90: off johnson. 90 Win
ming pitcher--Church (3-6) Losing pitch
er. Jester Q-0. Time-1:52. Attendance
s. 091.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Totals aels1s7 Totals 2s71s

4otdlS ZO lo Is totals 2S z LIZ 9l
hit into double play for Gregg In
Tilt into double play for Corwin in
tGrounded out for Wilhelm in sixth.
New NsssDYcER YoFe -------- --------- d33 d32 99oo4E1ee
Gene called: end Of sixth. .darkness>.
5;l;a G5a;lragiola l2), Merson. Bartirome. Pollet,
THOMPSON Rhodes RS@sGn %essGnm hiSts E4rors %
Thompson Westrum. Runs batted in
kiner, Koshorek. Groat f2l. Del Greco,
Bartirome. Elliott. Garagiola Pollet (2)'
Thompson (2). Westrum. Wilson viii
liams l0. Two base hits-Del Greco,
Garagiola, Dark. Home runs-Elliott, Will
liams; Stolen bases-Groat. Lockman.
Double plays-Merson to Bartirome: Groat
to Merson to Bartirome. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 81. New York. 8 Bases on
balls-Oh Pollet. 5: of Wilks /: on
Wilhelm, I: of Kennedy. 1: on Jansen,
Corwin, 1. Struck out-By PolIet. T.
by Corwin. 3: by. Kennedy. 1: by Wilhelm
/. Hits-Oh Pollet g in 5Is innings: on
Wlks. in "a inning. of Main. in
la inning; on Jansen, in la innings;
on Gregg, in "a inning: OF Spencer, o
in Q innings (fsced . batters in third;
on ,Corwin, In 3 innings; OF Kennedy, Q
IN y inning: OF Wilhelm, l in a5 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Pollet, 6-6: Wilks,
lS-2: Jansen. Al: Spencer. 2-2; Kennedy.
Bel: Wilhelm. 10. Winning pitcher-Poi-
let t5-1D. Losing pitcher-Jansen u1-7).
Time-2:2O. Attendance-17.9 .965.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Yonks &C. Browns IA Prote TO- Gons Dodgers 3d. Cubs FL

Iotab S2 " Totals 33 "a IL
.Flied out for Demaestri in Tth.
fStruck out for Carver in 9th.
Nv vn-S oOO 100 11I-R
st Louis ------------ t, coo ooo ooo iodo--91
Runs-Rizzuto t2). Bauer ca, Nc.
pougald, Carey. Dyck. Error-Delsing.
Runs battsd in--Bauer. Berra (2l. Nc
Dougaid, Dyek. sain. Two-base hits
Dougald, Dyck. Sacrince-Noren Left
On basesETMew YORK. 4: st. Louis. 9.
Struck out-By Sain, 3; by Carver. 2.
Hits-Oh Carver, 4 in innings; on
Ovsrmire. IN ! inning: Runs and
III; on Overmire. IL. Winning pitcher
-Sain l9-3); Losing pitcher-Garver
G-1O. Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
FIRST GAME.

Totals 33 25x9 Totals 80 10 % IL
.Struck out for Klippstein In 9Th.
Tran for Morgan in 9th.
walked for Furillo In 9th.
SRan for Nelson in 9th.
xOne out when winning run was scored.
Chicago ------- 100 900 001--2
brooklyn ----------- 100 900 101--3
Runs--Addis. sauer, Morgan. Bridges.
Robinson. Error-Robinson. Runs batted
Campanella Two-base hits--Addis. Sauer,
Morgan: Home runs-Robinson, Sauer.
Stolen bases-Reese(0. acrifces-snider.
Reese. Left on hases-Chicago l5;
Brooklyn, 13. Bases on balls--Oh Klipp.
stein. 8; OF Lown. 8; on Erskine, 1.
by Erskine, z. Hits-Of Klippstein, Z In
2 innings; OF Lown, ? in la innings; of
Leonard, In inning. Runs and earned
oil Leonard, 90: Oh Erskine, ~ a-2' 2oyWY Winning
pitcher-Erskine u1-3. Losing pitcher
-Lown (3-S). Time-2 :29.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
PhiIs, 6: Cords, O

Totals 2842415 Totals 3O1O27
sStruck out for Chambers in 9th.
tStruck out for Boyer In 8th.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 72417 Totals 35 1427I3
Singled for Lown in Sth
Evening star., 1952-08-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City, 12; Wichita, 8.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
,-22 ***THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
5,

heard G. Rowland Shaw, former
Assistant Secretary of State, and
j. Russell Andrus. educational ad-
wiser to the Mutual Security
Agency.
FOur-Step Program.
Mr.. Shaw, discussing the local
problems, called for a four-step
program:
/. Wide dissemination of ac-
curate information.
2. More opportunities for per-
sons with differences to get to-
gether on objectives of mutual
interest.
3. Wider recognition of the
dignity and worth of each indi-
ividual.
4. Sensitivity to the rights OF
those who differ from us. This
principle, he said, is ignored in the
United States.
Mr. Andrus, who taught eco
nomics at the University of Ran
COON tor IA years, told the group
great progress has been made in
tolerance since his boyhood. He
also pointed out that other ma
tions. many of which criticize our
handling of these matters, have
their own problems.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

with the appraisal of "The Way
ward Bus" and reminded the Con-
gresham that the Constitution
Iprotects freedom of the press. al-
Though there is no freedom to dis
tribute pornography.
Deliberate publication of por-
biography is no better than pam
dering. but the rule to apply is
the rule of law" Mr.. O'Connor
said.
Six Volumes Listed.
The Committee confronted MIR.
|O'Connor with six other Bantans
books published in the last two
years. They were: '"Tomboy,"
"The Haters," Dollar Cotton, !"
Gage of Darkness" Louisville
Saturday" and Don't Touch Me" 3"
by Mckinley Kantor.
Mr.. O'Connor said all were re-
prints from reputable publishers.
He conceded that Don't Touch
Me" is not suitable for adolescents
to read but added. that IF an
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Burton submitted the seven books
as evidence but dropped his prac-
tice of inserting in the record the
Spiciest excerpts from each vol
ume. The committee. in executive
session. decided to delete from
the printed record excerpts from
68 other books.
The excerpts originally were
ordered printed but committee
members changed their minds for
fear the transcript would out
sizzle any of the books it sought
to condemn.
Sales of Books Increase.
District book distributors re-
ported a sharp increase in sales
Iof titles cited by the committee
One man showed up at a news
stand with a list of the books and
asked for a copy of each.
The two women members of the
committee = Mrs. Katherine st
George. Republican of New York
and Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, Dem.
ocrat of Utah, argued that OBJ.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Ijectionable books represented such
la small part. of Bantam's output
that it could eliminate all.
Mr.. O'Connor conceded there is
a problem of keeping books pub
lished for adults from reaching
youths, but suggested that I'VE
might give some protection as in
days of yore with the influence
of home, church and school"
He condemned Detroit's meth
cd Of having policemen read books
and then pressure news dealers to
withdraw volumes they consider
Objectionable. In this he drew
support from Patrick Murphy
Malin, executive director of the
American Civil Liberties Union.
Will Oursler, executive vice
president of the Mystery Writers
lof America, Inc, asked for self
regulation of the writing and pub
fishing industry, asserting that he
was seriously concerned over the
possibility that your deliberations
may lead to some form of CEN
sorship."
Evening star., 1952-12-05
IntercuIturaI Group
Hears Newsman Talk
On Duties Of Press

A warning against efforts to
exploit the press for support of
projects which appear to be de-
sirable was issued today at a COM
munity conference on intercul-
tural relations.
William H. Harrison. editorial
writer for The Star. pointed out
in a session in the Commerce De-
partment auditorium that the
function of the newspaper is to
act as an impartial historian. Re-
porting the news intelligently
and thoroughly is its duty. he
said.
Newspapers which might lose
sight of that aim in an effort to
promote a project or an idea
could lose their standing in the
community and therefore their
effectiveness, Mr.. Harrison said.
AS far as promoting more cor
dial relations between races and
faiths is concerned. Mr.. Harrison
told the conference, II seriously
doubt that good papers can do
much more than they do now"
Officials Speak.
The conference, sponsored by
the Citizens Committee on Inter-
cultural Education in Greater
Washington, also heard talks by
John S. Hayes, president of radio
station WTOP. and DR.. Belmont
Farley of the National Education
Association
The committee was founded
seven years ago by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
The opening session last night
Evening star., 1952-12-05

adult man or woman wants tc
read it, why not?"
That's a matter of opinion, -
snapped Representative Rees, Re-
publican, of Kansas.
I'VE live on differences of opin-
ion in this country Mr.. Rees," Mr.
IO'Connor said. This is published
under constitutional guarantee. u
MI. Gathings asked if there over
had been such a congressional In
|vestigation Committee before.
Happily not" Mr.. O'Connol
replied icily.
Pledges Aid to "Clean Up"
After an hour of testimony
however, tempers cooled and Mr.
O'Connor promised to "do my
best" to help the committee
clean up" newSstands.
Committee members praised
Mr.. O'Connor for being a high
caliber executive and conceded
that the seven titles they founc
Objectionable were among about
ESQ published by Bantam Book.
during the two-year period.
Committee Counsel H. Ralph
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Publishing Firm Head
Cites Rights Of Press
AT Spicy Book Quiz
By james (. Roper

Congressman investigating OBJ
jectionable books today assailed a
leading publisher for distributing
such volumes as John Steinbeck's s
1.-The Wayward Bus"
Representative Gathings. Dem
ocrat, of Arkansas said the book
concentrated on "obscenity, les
bianism sex and prostitution"
Mr.. Gathings. chairman of a
special House committee checking
on dirty books, directed a criticism
at John O'Connor, chairman of the
board of Bantam Books, which is
owned mostly by the Curtis Pub
fishing Co. and Grossett & Dunlap
Mr.. O'Connor quickly disagreed
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Two at Petersburg
Get Betting Stamps
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 5.-Federal
wagering stamps have been issued
to Andrew Paul Berron, trading
as Paul's Confectionery, Peters,
burg, and to Margaret N. Mathie-
son of the same address. the
United States Internal Revenue
Bureau reported yesterday.
The bureau said Mr.. Berron' S
stamp is for principal, one who
has agents taking bets for him,
and the woman's stamp for an
agent. The latest two bring the
total issued to 81 since July /. A
total of 63 was issued in the pre-
vious fiscal year.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
40 ct 8 Salon to Meet

The 9th annual birthday din
ner Of District Salon of the Forty
and Eight will be held at 7 pm.
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty will preside.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
bows warm SurCoatS
regularly 12'' ~

z. Cotton corduroy royon quilted lining, lOO0o re-
processed wool nterning, inner sleeve wristIets,
slash pockets anchor buckle. Green, maroon, navy
or brown, 8 to l8.
s. NyIon and royon sobordine j. mouton-processed
lamb coIIor, royon quilted lining, all reprocessed wool
internng, slash pockets, anchor buckle. Brown.
green, navy or toupe, 8 to l8.
also Bethesda Budget Store