davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Royal Yale Returns to Races
InNoveI Atlantic City Event

over Brush Burn in Washing
ton Parks Grassland Handicap.
The main hope of South
America appears to be w. Arm
old Hangers Iceberg II, bred in
Chile. Iceberg II also holds a
decision over Brush Burn, in
Hialeah's Bougainvillea Handi-
cap. Last year in England, Stan
beat PIMA, the best 3-year-old
in Europe this season.
Royal Vale. narrowly beaten
by Tom Fool in the Metropolitan
and Suburban Handicaps at
Belmont Park, set an American
turf course record in winning the
Miami Beach Handicap. His
other major victories were in the
Bowie, Dixie. Gallant Fox. Mas
SachusettS and Sussex Handi-
caps. He suffered bucked shins
in California in July and is max
ing his. first start since the in
jury.
Other possible starters in the
foreign stake include two Argen-
tines, John S. Kroese's Again II
and the Jaclyn Stables Setubal;
Tyson Gilpin's Arson and the
Dor-Mar Stables Tip II. both
Italian-bred horses; two Irish
bredS, the Darby Dan Farm's S
Blue Label II and Legend of
Confey, and William Reads
Nitribois. a French bred.
Americans who may start in
clude the Duntreath Farms The
Eagle, Joe Gavegnano'S joey Boy.
Samuel A. Packs Potpourri, Mrs.
Weir's Royal Governor, Jack L.
Meningitis Thasian Hero, the
Phantom Farms Press, r. E.
butchers Promptness and Con-
stance Morabito's My Celeste.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

fine blocker. The boys are
built about alike and both are
outstanding baseball players. A
third Washington-Lee product,
Johnny Herrlein, has been play
ing defense for two years and
will have to sharpen his offensive
play to figure. A fourth Dis
trict-area player, Guard Earl
Shields, of Mount Rainier, has
been slowed by injuries.
The Deacons will be operating
with a quarterback who is play
Evening star., 1953-09-15

who outweighs
a n y b o dy on
his squad. was
S a in G the
DeaconS never
h a v e h a d
much in the
way of depth.
That's why
we can't wait
u n til tn e
school moves
to Wins tom
S a ! e M" the
fat fellow add
ed. I'VE hear
the G tire q + c
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Juerqens Wins on TKO

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. IS
P.-Al JuergenS, -l39, San An
tonic. was awarded a technical
knockout here last night when
Santiago Gonzales, 1877, Rosita.
Mexico. failed to answer the bell
for the third round. Santiago
was cut over the right eye by a
looping left hook midway in the
second round.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

ing the T-formation for only the
second year. Sonny George
shifted to quarterback from full
back last season and had a good
year. He's a football players
football player. Probably the
only T-quarterback in the con-
ference who risks injury as a
Iinebacker, George likes rough
stuff.
In the scrimmages against
George Washington the other
day, Sonny, wearing a sleeveless
jersey, with his pads protruding,
was outstanding. You could see
his bare arms in there on vir-
tually every play when the Dea-
cons were on defense. He COM
pleted 66 of 142 passes last year,
including six for touchdowns.
George was the leading scorer
with 48 points and included were
IS out of % extra points and two
field goals, one that beat Caro-
lima in the last minute. He's all
they have at quarter.
One OF the Deacons' strong
points will be at end, where Bob
Ondilla not only is good blocker
and capable defensive player,
but will be Georges favorite
target now that Jackie Lewis
has been graduated.
Bartholomew Gets Buildup. q
All-Americans usually are the
result CT careful planning from
the first years in college and
Wake Forest already is laying
the groundwork around a sopho-
more tackle, Bob Bartholomew.
The Rocky Mount product is 6
feet 2 and 215 and won a letter
as a freshman. Rogers, himself
Grantland Rice all-American
at Duke, believes Bartholomew
is a great pro prospect.
Rogers is working with the
skimpiest coaching staff in the
conference, with only Red Coch-
ran and Pat Preston as varsity
assistants. Both are Wake For
est and pro football alumni,
Cochran three years with the
Chicago Cardinals and Preston
five years with the Bears.
But with all the drawbacks
before moving day, the Deacons
have a football reputation of a
troublemaker. They win many
when they figure to lose, and
sometimes reverse it. This should
be another year slightly over 500.
Following are the first and sec
ond teams as of now, with
weights and home States:
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Major League Box Scores
White sox. 10; Red sox. 6 Yonks. 8: lndions. s
GA

Totals 3S IL ~ IL Totals So IL 81 8
lGrounded into double play for De-
3Homered for Flowers in sth
Chicago 0 600 10S 010-10
Boston ---.0 010 900 140- g
Runs-carrasquel. Fain C3>, Mele.
Piersall White (2l. Umphlett. Boiling.
Williams. Errors-Elliott, Boiling, Ken.
Gernert C2). Fox. Runs batted in
Goodman, Umphlett, Williams (3l, Mele,
Rivera, Fox (2) johnson, Fain, Minoso.
k9llar 3d. TwODase as RitbSGG99dImia bite 9dIian
Home run--Williams. Sacriices-John-
son, Mele. Fornieles. Double plays-Pier-
sail to Gernert: Carrasquel to Fox to
Fain; Fox to Carrasquel to Fain t2l: Car
rasquel to Fain. Left on bases-Chicago,
8: Boston, 8 Bases on balls-Off john
son, 8; off Fornieles, 1; of Henry 3.
Struck out-By Johnson, 81 by For
nieles, !; by Henry, 3; by Flowers. 9;
by Sullivan, l. HitS-Of johnson, 10 in
z innings Gaced batters in SthI; off
Fornteles, l in 2 innings; of Henry, 7
in 5h innings; of O'clock, in 20
inning: of Flowers 2 in innings;
off Sullivan, 0 in inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Johnson, 5-3: off
Fornieles, ii: off Henry, SO; off De-
lock. 10: off Flowers, IL; of Sullivan,
90. Hit by pitcher-Johnson PiersalD
Henry Fainl; Flowers (Riveral. Win
ming pitcher-Johnson (3-4). Losing
pitcher-Henry (4-5). Time-2:51. At
tendance--5. 239.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

Totals 90 5 2417 Totals 33 10 81 13
1Grounded out for Hogan in 9TH.
2Fled out for Wynn in 9th.
3Grounded out for Hooper in Sth.
4Grounded out for Ford in .3rd;
Cleveland - Ola 900 OOO--5
New York ----- 600 401 3Ox-S
Runs-Avila. Easter, Rosen (2l, Dolby.
McDougald Collins, Bauer Mantle G3l:
batted in-Doby. .Westlake, strickland.
dsJ. Two-base hits-McDougaId. Mar
tin (2l. Three-base hit-Collins. Home
run-Berra. Sacrifice-Westlake Dou-
BILE plays-Westlake to Strickland to
Easter: Martin to Rizzuto to Collins:
Martin to Collins. Left on bases
balls-Of wynn. 3; off Wight. 2; of
Houtteman, L: of Ford A. of German,
. off Kuzava, l; off Sain, l.. Struck out
BY Wynn, ]; by Wight. l: by Ford. /;
innings; oil Wight, 8 in ga innings: of
Hooper. l in y inning: of Houtteman,
o in IA innings; OF sain.. o in 8 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Wynn. A; of Wight, Al; off Hooper.
90; of Houtteman, 90: of Ford, SIS;
of German, 90: of Kuzava. 90; of
Sain, 90. Hit by pitcher-By Ford
CRosenl. Wild pitch-Wynn. Passed
ball--Hegan. Winning pitcher-Sain
14-6). Losing pitcher-Wight (2-4J.
Ttme-2:44. 463.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

there are paved with gold
bricks. There'll be so many good
football players we won't know
what to do with them. We can't
watt" he repeated, a bit sar-
caStically.
But the move to Winston
Salem still is several years off,
and Tom and his two lonesome
assistant coaches face a 10-game
schedule this year minus the en-
tire line of last season except
for left end. The schedule, how
ever, is easier, with Richmond
and Clemson subbing for two
Texas teams. Baylor and Texas
Christian. The opener is against
William and Mary in the To-
bacco Bowl Saturday afternoon
in Richmond.
Beat Traditional Foes.
The Deacons had a Sal sea-
son last year and were GA in
Rogers first season in 1851 when
he succeeded Peahead Walker.
That's not exceptional but it's
not bad, considering the Deacons
are ST. against their Tobacco
Row opponents under Rogers.
They've beaten North Carolina
twice, N. C. State twice and have
split with Duke. Those are the
big games for the DeaconS.
There's an unusual situation
at Wake Forest this season with
the first backfield made up of
seniors and only one senior on
the line. where five sophomores
are going to have to produce if
the Deacons show a Won-and-
lost profit. Only two of chose
sophs won a letter last year, and
one of those was a gift.
WaShington-Lee High will
have a roofing interest as two
of its graduates, Bruce and
Deane Hillenbrand, make up a
brother act. It's possible that
they'll be operating in the back
field at the same time.
More Versatile Than George.
Bruce is more versatile than
Sonny George. the Deacons'
quarterback. On the freshman
team he had a 54 rushing av-
erage. AS a sophomore it was
as and a junior At, with a net
of 446 yards last year. He's a
spot passer, an occasional pass
RECEIVER, returns punts and kick
offs, is good defenSively and can
kick if necessary.
Deane is working in the No. 2
position at fullback after fresh
man year on the jayvees. He is
FIRST TEAM.
Bob Ondilla Q85), N. J.-------
Ed Showers 5000. Va. --------
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Deucons' Schedule

Sept. 19-William and Mary at
Richmond.
Sept. 26-Duke at Durham.
Oct. 3-Villanova at Winston Salem.
Oct. 1O-North Carolina.
Oct. 17-North Carolina State at
Raleigh (nlght).
Oct. 24-Richmond at Richmond.
Oct. 31-Clemson at Clemson.
Nov. Boston College at Boston.
Nov. 21-Furman.
Nov. 26-south Carplina at Char
lotte.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
PersIeY to FIGHT Phil Kim

CHICAGO, Sept. Is (P.-Art
Persley, New Orleans lightweight
fighting out of New York. has
been matched with Phil Kim of
Hawaii in a nationally tele-
vised 10-round bout in Rainbo
Arena October 3.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
By MerreII WhittIesey
StuF Stcff CorreSpondent

WAKE FOREST. N. c., Sept.
15.-The abolition of two
platoon football nasn't made too
much difference here in Baptist
Hollow. Coach Tom Rogers,
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Atlantic Conference Preview
Deocons, Thin as Ever, Await
Pie in the Sky at Moving Time

(ThiS is the third in a series
on football prospects at schools
in the neW Atlantic Coast Con-
ference
Evening star., 1953-09-15

among the teams with best-ball
65S.
Fred Dorsey of Rolling Road
topped the amateurs with a 70
and Fred NaSSauer of The host
club had low net of 75-7A68.
AL Price will be host in next
Mondays event at Argyle.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

Runs-Ashburn, Torgeson,, Burgess,
MusiaI. Rice, RepulSki, Mizeii. Errors
Hemus, Kazanski Lopata. Runs batted
in-Burgess. Torgeson, Ennis C2). Lin
dell. Ashburn, Musial. Slaughter, He
mus C21 Two-nase hitS-MuSial Rice
Wyrostek. Three-base hits-Torgeson.
Home run-Burgess. Sacrifice-Mizell.
mus to Schoendienst to Bilko. Left on
Base on balls-Off Lindell. S.. off Mizell.
aizeli stsaf5 s: by Braze ents iinae Hitso Mze
s in s innings. 1faced 3 men in ninth)
of Brazle, in Is inning; off White,
of Lindeil. 81: of Mizeli, 6-6: of
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Cubs, 3; DODGERS, |

Totals 30 "a 7 Totals % 8 27
1Called out on strikes for Williams
in 9th.
Brooklyn - 600 100 000-1
Chicago ---- 900 DOL 11x-3
RunS-Belardi MiksiS, Kiner. Jackson.
Errors-Moore. Fondy. Williams. Runs
batted in-Beiardi, Kiner (2), Smalley.
Two-base hit-SmalleN Home runs
Belardi. Kiner. Stolen base-Gilliam.
bases-Brooklyn. 9; Chicago, z. Bases
on balls-Of Moore, A. off ,Klippstein, 4.
Struck out--By Moore, 4; by KlippStein.
o. Runs and earned runs-Of Moore,
ga; off Klippstein. ii. Winning pitcher
-Klippstein Gid. Losing pitcher
Moore ODD. Time-1:55. Attendance
1890.
Brazle, 90; of White. 90. Wild pitch
-BurgeSS, . Winning pitcher-Lindell,
(6-17) Losing pitcher-Mizell. u3-9l
Time-2:57 Attendance-5.214.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
SECOND TEAM.

David Lee (200). N. Y.
Tommy Whims (192), N. j.
Tommy Frank (235). Va.
Lowell Littleton (200), N. j
Marco Viola (200), N. j.
Cliff Brookshire (205), N. C..
Ralph Pellecchia (205), N. j.
Joe White (175), N. c.
Bob Frederick u85, N. C.
John Parham (l65). N. C.
Deane Hillenbrand (185), Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
PhiIs, 6; Cards, 5

Totals SO 10 ~ 3 Totals 80 ~ 7
lFlied out for Castiglione in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
FIRST TEAM.

Bob Ondilla (185), N. J
Ed Showers 5000. Va.
Tom Swatzel (235). N. c
Bob Bartholomew (215), ,
Gerald Huth (205), Ind.
Tony Trentini (215), M
Joe Dupree (190), N. c.
Sonny George (185). Ga,
Bruce Hillenbrand (185)
Billy Churm t175), N. .
Jimmy Bland (185), N. {
Evening star., 1953-09-15

Totals 3S IL ~ IL Totals So IL 81 8
lGrounded into double play for De-
lock in 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
by the Assoeicisd Press

CARCASSONNE, France, Aug.
6.-The wine men threw up hun
dreds. Of new roadblocks in
southwestern France today, re-
newing their fight to get the
government to buy their surplus
stocks. This time they soothed
interrupted travellers with free
wine.
Today's blockade was planned
to halt traffic for six hours. Last
week 10000 winners blocked
roads in the area for four hours.
The new action was an answer
to Premier Joseph Laniel, who
in a nationwide broadcast Tues
day night blasted the wine
growers and other special inter-
ests he said were spiking his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
French WINNERS Block Roads,
Give Wine to Soothe Travellers

fight to ease frances desperate
government finances.
The government rushed thou
Sands of motorized police into
the wine area today. but they
kept discreetly out of sight. IN
hindered, the farmers piled up
casks, carts and felled trees.
Drivers halted by the road
blocks got a letter inviting them
to nearby cafes for free tippling.
The farmers have a two-year
surplus stock Of 240 million gal
Ions. They want the government
to buy it and distill alcohol. Mr..
Laniel's regime says that would
take $40 million-and the gov
eminent already has more al
cohol than it needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
One Conviction Reversed.
Woman Has 10th Child

ATHENS. Ohio, Aug. 6 (P.-
Mrs. Gladys Tucker, A, of near
by Coolville, was released from
an Athens hospital yesterday
after giving birth to her goth
child, girl. Mrs. Tucker and her
husband, Arthur, are the parents
of IA living children. One of the
20 died in infancy and five others
were born dead prematurely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Adonis Deportation
Ordered in Drive on
Alien Rackefeers
BY the Associated Press

Big-time gambler Joe Adonis
has been ordered deported to
Italy by the Justice Department.
Adonis insists he was born in
Passaic. N. j.. but the Justice
Department contends he is a ma.
tive Of italy who never was nat
uralized.
The deportation order, an
nounced by Attorney General
Brownell yesterday. was part Of
a Government drive to rid the
country of alien racketeers.
Adonis, who last month fin
ished serving q term at New
Jersey State prison, lives in a
plush home in Palisades. N. j.
Alien Violations Charged.
The order is based on grounds
that Adonis lacked q valid pass
port when he entered the United
States seven years ago after a
visit to Cuba. Adonis also is
charged with failing to register
as an alien and to keep the serv-
ice advised of his address under
the alien registration statute.
There was an indication from
the Justice Department that
Adonis would not be ousted
from the United States immedi-
ately. Mr.. Brownell's Office said
he would not be sent out of the
country until he has fully paid
his debt to society,""
A Federal grand jury has In
dicted Adonis on two charges Of
perjury in connection with his
testimony before the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee.
He is accused in one count Of
falsely stating that he was born
in Passaic, and in the other of
falsely claiming American citi-
zenShip.
One Conviction Reversed.
And he still is under indict-
ment for perjury before a
Bergen County, N. j., grand jury
which was investigating gam
bling and racketeering.
Adonis had been sentenced to
a three-month term in Federal
prison for contempt of Congress,
charge that grew out of his
refusal to answer questions Of
the Senate Crime Committee.
However, the Federal Court of
Appeals in New York recently
reversed the conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

Prices effective Thurs, Fri and Sat-, Aug s. and g. We
the right limit quontity. No sales deoers
Evening star., 1953-06-18
LUX
FLAKES
l2h OF. - ~
pkg. II

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday. June TO-
1883 Washington D. CT MARYLAND Bethesda Silver Spring.
TokOmo Pork Bodensbus. Rockville. Gohersburs. coro Hills
Hyottsve Kenneton Brentwood Chevy Chose comor Manor
WheoOn Mount Ronier College Pork Beyn Suiond Marlboro
Laurel ndion Heod Capitol Heights VIRGINIA. Alexandra.
Arlington, Foiox Fos Church. MeLeon Herndon, venno An
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject dolly market
ehonae.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26

Miss Janet Fil,e Mr. and Mr..
~ Il Sbaemol-n,' and chiIIh.nn yis,
itrd NJ. and Mrs. Clarence Sncai.
! Oakland Sundnv affn,noon
AZ NJ. and Mrs En%ene sim an
daIobtels and Mrs, Opha Sines
snent sunday i'm CumLerland. Mrs.
Eurrrp Sinps and Mrs Ornha
/ Siurs were business callers i'm Oak-
land On Monday.
Nh. and Mrs. r. K. Frazee of
Parsons. IL Va. spent y few DAYS
! hc,c With Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Var
ithcn.
IIailv VanSicIlle. Urpiontown.
snent Saturday here with Nh. and
| Mrs, Clyde VanSickle.
Mrs W. +. Durham. MI. and
| lIrs r. II. SchIossnagle amd
DAUGHTERS spent Monday afternoon
in Oakland ON business and also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Spear there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Liston. Con-
rhpnce. Pa. spent the Weekend
here with Mrs. l.. L. Friend. The
Listens. Mrs. Friend and Mrs. d..
/. Fike spent Saturday afternoon
in Uniontown. Pa.
Mrs. Minnie Friend was a Mon
dav evening guest of Mrs. Mar
garet Rush.
Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker. Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Shultz. Emory Baum, visited
in Keyser on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eta Lininger was a Sun
day afternoon guest Of Mrs. Wal
go, C,I1irr,4,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26

confirmation service on Palm Sun.
4 day at 1880 p. m.
Farm Bureau Met
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Miller
i Wer hosts to , members of Farm
Bureau Discussion Group No. 7 at
thcu home ON Friday evening Elra
CARROTS was the discussion leader
+ and the April meeting will be hello
at tine home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam lmhcl. Asher Glade
iiOmemalerS
The llomemaker@' club met last
Thursday evening at The nome of
MIS- Charles Hook. Mrs. Julia
SEidmolc, vice president, had the
business meeting and Mrs. A. f
Neil presented food demonstra-
ton ON Tips ful Entertaining.
MIs W. j. Glenn gave Il project
Ireport ON Modern Music Miss
/ Ethel Grove viii entertain the clul
at her home on Deep Creek Lake
ON Thursday, April 10Th, at 1 80 p
M.
Elementary School News
The clementaf Y school is holding
q prc-r~giStrati0n day for children
who will be entering school this
fall. Parents are asked to bring
, their child to the school between
$50 and $50 from April 13 to
l7th. Principal Merle FrantZ states
tine registration VIII be held in the
school library
Northern High News
The first meeting of the PIT. a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26

Miss Sandla Kay IIumbcrson is
visiting her aunts in Washington,
y. {.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
more braking power!

In 1888. all Chevrolet trucks up
to 1000 Series heavy-duty models
have "Torque-Action" brakes.
Series 1000 and above use extra
large "Torque-Action' brakes in
front, "Twin-Action' type in rear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
more economy!

The new stamina of Chevrolet
trucks, plus extra gasoline econ
omy in heavy-duty models with
improved Loadmaster engine, re-
duces hauling costs per ton-mlle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
more staying power !

Now, heavier, stronger, more du-
rable frames increase rigidity,
add to ruggedness and give more
stamina than ever to all 1888
Chevrolet trucks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
more engine power!

Advanced Loadmaster engine
standard equipment on 5000 and
5000 Series heavy-duty and for
ward-control models, optional on
1000 Series heavy-duty trucks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

WOMEN
SEE DOROTHY THOMAS

Executive Secretary:
A well qualified gill 10 handle
Office of Treasurer OF smol cost
side plant ......,........to S3Zo
Confidential Secretary; friendly.
intelligent girl. TO work with
people and troin in oil phases
OF personnel work ,........ SITS
Typist: STA hours. be your own
supervisor-notionol concern S235
TYpist: TrGin teletYpe. contact
with oil ports of the world
on interesting position. with
unlimited advancement .... S235
Driver: $50 to p. m. s-doY
week-own car. 25-4o YeGrs
old-Eorthedst ..........,S $3.50
Posdn g Clerk-Do you like TO
writer This position has 80
day troining period-No
tYping .................., SzoO
Assistont Supervisor: Lorgs con-
cern-needs woman 80 to As
to hqndIe moil room ...,... S235
Time Keeper: Young girl-to
t1oin. interesting-voried-no
Accounting Clerk: Type will
% 70
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
HELP WANTED tMALE)

SUMMER tutor for first semester
algebra. Call Mr.. OF Mrs. Sargent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
HELP WANTED (MALE)
Dry Cleaning pIons

Desires oll-oround mon. ambitious
and intelligent. VIII teach; good
future. full-time job. Apply Saturday
PM. only. $50 Eost 2ooth Street. or
phone RE. l47l9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

Coll UL- l-5252 8 AM to PM.
Coll EV. l-7420 Evenings and Sundays
Open Evenings by appointment - Also
Saturday $3.50 A. M. to p M
EmpIoYmenf Service Is Our Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

Cost Clerk: Price lobor--moteriol
use comptometer-no tYping $3.50
Clerk: 4 Pm. 10 IL P.M.-roin,
mature ............... Sl8s
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
u. S. Drops Criminal Action
Against S Big Oil Companies

Criminal antitrust proceed
ings against five major oil COM
panies accused of operating an
international cartel were dropped
by the Justice Department today
in Federal Court. But the Gov
ernment left the way open to
reinState the action later if nec-
eSSary.
In making successful request
for dismissal of a grand jury.
Leonard j. Emmerglick, special
assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral. told Judge James r. Kirk
land the move was made in the
highest consideration for our
national security"
Judge Kirkland of the U. S,
District Court for the District
of Columbia told Mr.. Emmerglick
he felt the action was a wise,
judicious and patriotic move"
Dismissal of the grand jury
and Of an order requiring SUBJ
poena of oil companies domes-
tic records in such cases is gen.
orally considered routine.
Civil Action Pending.
The Justice Department last
week instituted civil antitrust
suit against the five big COM
panies. The criminal proceed
ing was started during the Tru-
man administration.
Mr.. Emmerglick said he wanted