davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13
'ROtarians Hear
3 Speakers
IAtLunclleOn
Invitation h
Extended Te
Attend Camelmve
IN Havana

noiary Ciub heard three geod
rpeakeEs e. her lua<heon meet
IN yesterday. PFogram ehalfmam
Charias Thornbufah inirodHead
senoF Oscar Marnlas. cnhan com
81 % key west, whe inxited 81
memheEa - hoiary b attend tlla
Ininrmaiionai CONSERVATIVES a 81
elub . Be he'd 10 nasana. Co
lFom November ia 10 the xra.
\ - - : mssilns - 81 Rs.
iaFg eizAa h lAa caFiAAosm
ere. &c. aesssalm8 80 ssmsr
hegaina, ~ wia 80 slsa lnlef.
msiiamal maaninm lals mslaFr.~
- euls6 llss mfsgesiing prs.
efsn e. sxensa lsw - Ceases.
lgnliuns ed mamnd ~ lamurlnws
aexsmms6slinms 80 dinlna 80
Nasans RslaFy - sEramssd g.
ahans swsufs.
nelaEiann wsll ha iodaed IA O
lamma Naeional lllnl. az eoek
laaln9 - dlnlng - ha b places
- nnn - NeAalna a. minaa
- - NnssmA - go
$50 - Les - - CO.. 60
aa3iaFs - Wialaess eweaas 81
lieaar. ThaFa ull - aripa amS
ealaa6 sausa q eli piseaa - ~
tasssi, &c - swn 81 tastes.
Ths vury 80 eost Il aAs tuur
rs lniri9ase mamy Key westeFs.
~ senm MaTales hnmnrunsly
tailed upoa nalaEian J. 4. Trsvur
y loan mansy proalzall, 10 ell
rlab memhera . fInanca ihs trip.
key Vests hamk president lauah-
IEgly agreed y undsrwFiis Rolar.
ans.
Paul .. shsr apuka briefly but
Enthusiastically ahous the Feeeni
aesafy meeiing. alaNnaed hy mnny
ksy Western Il Ths Key niasayns
. miaml lie particularly stressed
Ne participates a Key west Ro-
Iarlans EdWh =. TFxvur. Vie gave
'ha weleuming address. cmwy Har.
~ who gave . maisr spseeh. and
senTge EAEhaFt wko wns narRaans
= arms u the mestina
honoF guests a tha lnneheun
Iaeetine yesterday as g. PASS
Parish hall wsFe non nenris. EDS.
islienal dlreelnr Il re STATE can.
.ervatien Departmena. and JoAn
y. CarleI. Marstken. and ice
Anlsht II kay wesi. 18th a whom
lFe n ths conssrvatioa Depart.
meul
BenEie traced TIE growsA a. the
.onservasioa depaFtmems from TIE
, iaweninFeememi anamas AZ past
Q ne preseni csrpa Il 81 men. Ne
tconfinns6 On Pcs Tenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13
Truman Hints
He May Speak
On White Case
Former President
Parties Questions
On Morning Walk

NEW YORK R-Fermer PFpsl.
deni Harry 5. Trumaa sad today
hs refusal 90 hnnor a eongression.
Al subpoena did Eot nscsssaFny
mean he would Femain aleut %
the Harry Dsxtsr white eoniro-
versy.
Tie made TIE Gemark during hia
usual pre-breakfast Strei 81 &C
net elaborate
Yesterday Truman Felecisd ths
Subpoenn e ne Hnuxe un.Amarl.
can AxilFl.les cemmiiisn ca thn
gruundB ut the exaruMpe a.
legislative kranches a TIE severn.
mena were aepafaie entities
Tie eommitiae I'D wanted Do
question Traman skouf Aiiy. Gen.
Herbert Brgwmsll Jr.s charge that
Truman appelnied Harm Dexter
White. . treasury eide ngw dead,
a. Americas dirersor q the later.
natioaal Monstary Fund despite 90
FBi repoFs that white was a
Soviet soy.
Asked & he would aceeps an
inyaasion 10 appear before ne Sen.
ate internal Security Sabcommltiee
a. suggested BY Sen. RoheFt c.
Hendriekson lR-NIl. Truman sad.
i havent bees invited. Let's
cross that bridge when ne come
% 4. Wen have b wali and zee
shat thnF have IN mind
Hendrlckson hid suggested the
farmer Prssideut be "inviied" -
Ten his side II ne story % ne
senate committee.
Truman said be had 10 eommsnt
ca Sen. william Y. 1enner's as
seriioa yesterday that there vas
no doahf" Truman had neen ne
FBI report befors White vas pre-
noted b TIE lniernGtioaal Mona.
tary Fund.
Isnner made ne statement allsr
ne internal securuy subcommlfies
had heard MAJ Gen. HarFy a.
Vaughan. Trumaa's foFmer mlli.
tary aide II TIE Ahiie House.
Browneil hsd said ne FBl ~.
Ccontinusd On Pags Tsn1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13
Reorganization And Aims OF
Conservation Board Are Told
kiwamis Club Hears
Agents Tell Of
Recent Developments
In Beard Actions

One 81 the prineipai objectives a
kiN ans. eunkcrxati0n. was TIE t0p.
ic a the key West Klwanis Ciuh !
latest ainner meeting.
Present a. guests and speakers
we're Don Benxle. educational al
rector Of the FLORIDA state Board
II Conservation. Earl Ricou. geo.
eral agent 10 the Fourth District.
Joan casiell, loeal agent 81 Ma
rathon. and Joseph Knight. loeal
agent a. key west
Rlesu ted ne s0dienxs shawi
ne FeeFpsnizsfisa 81 re aesrd
81 csnservasion undss shs kxcar.
" sdmiaissrsiasa. dsssiiins hsw
re espsFimsnl hes bssa Fsss.
psnissd ere rsviislined. Ths leo
isissvss. sid Rlses. psssiAsd
sddiiionsi fvnda fss re pFesrsm.
Eeslizlns ~ sblsesivs: ceassrvs
re sssssrxss 81 ths ga. re ~
tien's urssassf ICED stershsgss.
Benzie expanded tie informatioa
On TIE conservation program. Ne
stated that the emphasis vas
beng placed on acqaainting ne
public with the conservation pro-
gram.
We hsws emly Efsy men Cor
ssvan Shsesnn6 miles q waiss."
sal6 Banria. sTAa msosl pxnlsxf
snd pressrvs shia vssa sHpansa 81
wefoF.
IN 1874. he sad. Florida pro
diced over s2ooooo 0oo@ IN Ia
commercial seaiood Industry. Fur.
sher. ia Is estimated that the sport
lHshing indnstry vas responsible
ior ne expenditure n ever ere ID.
lion cellars IN the state. Tkls In.
elndes not only TIE sale u lixhing
Jackie but also hotel aecomoda-
hons. food and ether expenses H..
eurred By the many people Who
rame 10 flkh.
AAsarss esssfy prsasssd ever
Twelve millisn pswnds 81 eF0tia-
sssas n 1851. ssssrdlss - nsa-
Eis. 10 b 80 hsnsfisa ~ Ne
BeaFd 81 censervsiisa ~ en-
sesssss fhs lndussrY. ~ sspsr.
visa ard Ileenas ths heais ED
hsndlers ED 10 presias FesssFch
Coz - issassirv.
Aecording 10 Bernie there has
been . good response % the nes
program from both commercial
md sports fishermen. aithough
here h some antagonism between
Ihese too eivisions.
~ IS oar aims Ne said. 80
Ealk > Made line accordinG ta the
an. wiihout favoriiism. bui wiih.
lut uudae T~osecution 81 penalty
I0F th0se who tran8gFess innoceui.
b By far the greatest emphasis
. ca research ard edueation bit
1 Is also necessary 10 enforee ne
(continued On Pass Tsnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13
Towner Renews Protest On Taxieabs;
Asks New Commission To Take Action
NGraI Base Head Protests Menace
To Health And Welfare OF Nary

What. Il anything. you do 10 stop pandsrins by
taxi driversl
That question today pat TO Mayor c. \. Harvey
Tor the second time by Rear Adm. G. c. Towner CON-
mander Of the Naval Base.
The admirals second request liFa the first was IN
letter addressed to Harvey Carbon copies Of the letter
were sent 60 the city commissioners Jack Delaney
Louis Carbonell. Paul Roberts and Delio Cobo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13
Dies
Aboard Boat

Earl Franklin coulisr. e.. e.
dfsas unknewn. died a sea aboard
tAe shrimp beat Sea Rem. Juzaies
g - Peses Rey Hamlin sid 10.
dny.
hamiin Fuiurned q verdirl e
nataral death afler Ne had aalksd
wilh doetors whe exnminad ne
body. Coaiier died a : a. q. yes.
lNEday. Tha PFltehnrd Fumeral
home has eharge 81 ne body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13
Negotiations
On Peace Talks
'TOBe Resumed


FAAMlN40M ~ - Toe u. y
and Ned nee0aaiors return %
NERVES % diSrnsa pans ioF . No
rean peaea eunierenee after =
wesk'a recess wAae slaff advisers
worked u secret On an agenda.
nhs advisers ended . series a
|aix secret meetinKs today BIT re.
fused 10 give ans lniormalloa q
the results. Hawever. they appar.
enuy reached eome sort a. agree.
ment since tha up delegates were
called haek.
inassvisws AAsv ana
Meamwhlle. caa. John 4. Hun.
~. n. Far Kael eommander, said
ID Korea be wsald "abnoluiely~'
press Cor the rnlease &c ell re-.
maining anfi Red Korean and chl.
nssa var pFiHnnera ca Jsn. "a II
% ALREADY lnte eonisFsnee hazn'l
~ ihia. Hnll makmni the q. N.
wuald oh1sel d any Red elalm
lAak any priaum4rs b. hald lonHHr
Tor any reaaon.
he irnca agreemeni specifies
that al unrapalriaied P0Ms be
released as elvllinns enc month
allaF ne end 81 efInrfs 40 woo
item home u ne poiltieal eonfeF.
encs has oct settled their fate.
ne Red lnteFvaem pFu9ram. nos
a q rtandstill ? ! one % end Dee.
= ~ L. ~ lnlsrprstatioa. he
peace ennleFsmee. originally sehed.
uied b starr ~ OCT. -. has been
siymied hy thk aea6loek ever al
agendm ior plhnmsng the talks.
The explaaaiims hung h stale
mala Thurnday "a. the eiahth
strnlwhf day and no infervieWs
weHa schedand &c Friday.
lndian plan lwneFed
II Commanisls gave no sign of
accapGina - indian plan for speed.
lnR - IT, inlerxWwa. Insisting
agalm on taking wiih s5s chinese
rows not mfsFvieNed whsn one
eo1man eempoand was eaaed 40
Nax. 8.
il Res have refused since
lh4n b cal ans othe9 group and
ne SO p0Ms have refused te
cone.
hear8 q iormal grvtesi ~ TIE Red
satellite paliah and Czech dele
gnies against Illegal refusal "
ThR I've nation repstriaton con-
Gontinasd On Pass Tsnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS The Community Chest oFKsv Weu,
70 organised ca a fedeFusicn 81 sapmuas and N
dividnui privuis community service ogonciss
WHEREAS he moin pHposs q ne commun-
ny Chest Of Key West II % provide q consoiiduaad
and cccfdncied plcn foE the ruining and ody Ms.
hChon oi moniss % meet he opsEuanq budgets q
msmheE agencies BY On onnuul UNITED cAA.
PAlcN;
WHEREAS. the communify Chess oi Kay wsus
emhxurea not cnlY lls slsvsn mambsE ogsncies bus
oiso ne Key Wssi Ch0ptsE. AmaEicm Nuiionua Rod
Cscsa a. pczncip1tng oqancy iox us UNITED
q 1854:
WHEREAS. Il Il assentul shat al eitirsns anS
shsw naighbors In ne Key West Arso vclunasuv io
support Tie privuie youth ehm0eisEbuildinq. hsolh
and wslims ogsneiss Ct tbs sxpunding con
muniiT
NOW. THEREFOR. hy virtue ol tha uowurn
vested IN ne % hoYoE 81 Key West ncrida 4
G. D. Harvey Do heFeby procluim the tine rem
Novemher u 70 IS. 1850. a ne cEtciul UNITED
CAMPAIGN period ioE iha msmbeT and pmaripot
mo oganciss Ct the Community Chest Of Key West
end earnestly uEge all or naighboB and eitisana
81 Cur community 70 % especially generous N thair
hnonciul pledges end eonhibusions and 70 ooopsr.
oas inrthsr BY giving Of TIER tins and anerQv 40
nuke his firss UNITED CAMPAIGN maccsss II
every wuY.
Witness ny hond and sscl Of ghs CIV Of K.v
West noEida. shis In duY Of Noxsmhss. 1853.
Hc HARVEY.
Meyer.
cIlY q KsY wss.
VICTOR LOWE
CRY Clerk
CRY q KsY wsut
Horida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13

VICTOR LOWE
CITY Clerk.
City Of Key Wam
Foridu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13
Supreme Court Justice
Clark Refuses To Obey
Committees Subpoena
Former Attorney
General FOIIOsCs
Truman Example


WASHINGTON = - sapfema
Csurl 1asllcs Ton CARR Fsiaaed
ln6ay le complY 80 . aabpoenn
= tnaffg hesofn - Huapa ID
Amsrlean ACTIVITIES commllins e.
&c Harry peniar Whlis case.
Carl uflafnd haeeeeF. - alxe
enarioua cunaidsEatian~ % -
wFllfnn annsllnna - eommilinN
maY mlsA b sd hlm.
Ii letter 10 tha unmmlsiea,
Carl hasoa BE relHftiun 81 3e
mhpooma En- lha pfemise thai %
dleiaFy hFaneh n 80 nussrnmeni
Is indanendgnl q - lnHslailVe.
Thla II TIE same oomsliluiianai
hasls e whieh fnFmtF RFa1ideni
Truman dexilned yesterday - han-
e. enmmllgea Nhpaena. Tra-
man'a alnna waa 1T tae ezeear
GI44 hraneA II - oe8aHnmanl waa
- subteet u suihnEllv e lhe Co.
eraasinnai hIan6n
Trwmam hAav apnah
Trumnn hinla lnaay. howsxeI,
o. ~ mny 81 apeak nal % lhe
ehnFNa ~ AIS 0en. nruwn4h tat
~ promoled WhAe. Treasury
alaa no. deaa IN iaie dasplis ~
vi ropuFl IT. WAHa Us = nna'
alan 40.
- - preeanni cd FapnFiera
HlnN mnEnng walk = -
YEA CO. maza 81
~ ~ na - $685.
sarlly seas he coed TeM4la aIlsal
o. kan enm1EuNnFsy
TFwmam deeiinea any specific
enmmenl "a lhe hf&I hearin9n go
tnraaY ~ the Aahnte internal g.
eurily commliie whieh qaeslloned
as farmer mnaagr eide. Ia Gsn.
nnrFy Ii Nau8han. ampng ckhsFs
vanHAaa ssilied thai Fni -
porln lnleuaed fpr tha pFsaaani
wera eusmmaFllY handed to I'm
hui lhat be 90 ~ rememheF
~ repeft relating b Whlln.
Letter DellssFe6
1aaflee clarks seerekmfy dallv.
ere his lRtter % gommliiee Chair.
kcontinned On Page Teal
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Johnson, MiIbourne
Pace Golf Qualifying
In Prince Georges

Edgie johnson and Dick Mil
bourne hold the edge in compe-
tition for the Prince Georges
team that will compete in the
Maryland State Golf Association
championships.
johnson and Milbourne each
scored u. three over par, in the
first round Of the 36-hole quail
flying trials yesterday. johnson
had a pair Of 37s and Milbourne
went out In, SO and came back
in 38. The second round will be
played next Sunday.
Pushing johnson and Mil
bourne are Billy Burns and Jim
Kinder. each IS: John jan
kowski. 76; Moss Inness, n, and
Bobby Miller. 70.
The District public golf
courses will begin conducting
their annual group golf lessons
April 13 at the East Potomac
driving range. Frank Hartig and
Ed Marshall will instruct. Price
for the six 45-minute sessions
in either beginning or advanced
golf is S.. To register call
Sterling 3-9639.
The Prince Georges blind bogey
event went to Carl Palmer, Jack
Palmer. John Haley and Fred
Hanlon. Each scored a net rs.
Kenwood produced six winners
and Manor had eight in blind
bogey events. Matching the
lucky 73 at Kenwood were Frank
Ewing, Tom Sommerville, e. C..
Wilton. jr.; j. H. Dorsey, G. M.
Richards and Don Dudley. Scor-
ing winning 78s at Manor were
Gene Archer, H. e. Deel, B. p.
Shultz, q. Y. McCully, c. H.
Zimmisch. s. e. Andrews, B. l..
Hill and Steve Kokes.
Bethesda held two blind bogey
events over the week end and
still came up with only two win
ners. Tom Manning scored
74-2-72 to win Saturday and
Paul Schultz scored 78-5-73 to
win yesterday.
Three players matched the
lucky n at Woodmont. They
were Henry J. Gertler, Harry
Goldman and Harry Friedman.
Argyle held its first round for
qualifying for the Ladder Tour
nament. Phil Buscher led the
field with 73, followed by Doug
Berry. Tom Shehk. Andy Oliveri,
Bob MARITIME and Don Sullivan,
all with 75s.
Bill Shannon had q great day
at Columbia yesterday, hitting
for a 81 on the back nine. He
wound UP with four consecu-
tive IS.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Hazi Among Winners
In Table Tennis Finals
RY tha Associnfed Praaa

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 3d.
Dick Miles Of Grossiner, NJ Y,
won his seventh national mems
singles table tennis champion
ship by defeating John Somael
of New York last night. The
score was 21-15, 16-21, 21-17,
21-17.
Miles and Somael won the
mems doubles by beating Mar
vim Prayer and Abbott Nelson of
Chicago. L7-21, 14-2I, 21-18.
21-t4, 21-1l.
Leah Neuberger of New York
repeated as swomen's singles
champion by easily defeating a
five-time former champion, Mrs.
Sally Green Prouty Of Chicago.
21-12. Ala, 21-18.
Other champions are: Sol
Schiff. New York, senior mems
singles; Bill Gum. Mamaroneck,
N. Y. veterans mems singles;
Sharlene Krizman. South Bend,
Ind, Junior girls singles; Erwin
Klein, Los Angeles, boys singles;
Bob GuSikoff. New York, junior
singles: Miss Neuberger and
Peggy Mclean Folke. New York,
women's doubles; Schid and
Jimmy Mcclure. senior mems
doubles; Miss Neuberger and
Thor Hazi. Washington, D. c..
mixed doubles,
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Monday Night Wrestling
Takes Over at Turner's

Lu Kim. Chinese wrestling
star, and the Golden Terror, a
rough, 303-pounder, meet in a
Commute time limit bout to-
night as wrestling takes over
the Monday night SPOT at Tur-
ner'S Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
switched the grapplers from
Wednesday to Mondays in an
effort to land better material.
The "'off day" Sunday will give
wrestlers a day to travel.
Mcmahon also has lined up
for tonight a bout between Dick
Shikat and Chris Aneroff, who
claims the Greek title. The
Mighty Urusus, 311-pound Mexi-
can, will face Vic Holbrook,
George Babish meets Tony Mar
tinelli and Robert Fegan grap-
Piles with Chuck Morgan in other
bouts
Evening star., 1953-03-30

Royal Bay Gem, now. second
choice in the future book on the
Kentucky Derby. engaged in his
first workout at Bowie yesterday,
and Trainer Clyde Trout had
no complaints. Just arrived from
a successful campaign in Florida,
the Texas-owned colt merely
stretched his legs in a gallop.
From now on. however. his work
will be more serious.
Trout is pointing the black
son Of Royal Gem 2nd-Bayadere
for the $25. .OO0-added Chesa-
peake Stakes at Bowie April II.
After that. if all goes well, he'll
be shipped directly to Kentucky
to await the Derby on May 2.
That win bring him up against
the favored Native Dancer in
what could be one of the most
interesting races Of the year.
Owned by Eugene ConStantin,
jr., Dallas oil ref1ner, Royal Bay
Gem was SO impressive in Glis
stretch run in the Flamingo
Stakes that he figures to be a
real threat to Native Dancer in
the longer Derby.
Brookfield Farms ISaSmoothie,
trained by Ed Kelly, also was on
the track yesterday. but not in
competition with Royal Bay
Gem. Probably they will meet
in the Chesapeake, also Kelly's
goal. Isasmoothie, who is IA
vored in today's sixth race.
closed out his 2-year-old cam
paign with a smashing victory in
the Pimlico Futurity. and his
$4,000 pickup from that race
helped put Brookfield in sixth
place among money winning
stables with $404.545.
Royal Bay Gem, on form,
seems to be q little better than
IsaSmoothie. He scored impress
sively in the Everglades Handi-
cap at Hialeah and was second in
the Flamingo to Greentree Sta
ble's Straight Face after being
cut of on the final turn. His
closing burst of speed made it
appear that the Derby route of
1A miles would be right down
his alley.
Isasmoothie IS due to get an
other test in Saturdays $4,000
added Cherry Blossom Stakes at
z furlongS. The probable start
ing field includes G.. E. Curtis
Spinakeal, William H. Foales'
Just Sidney, Howell E. Jackson's
Caesar Did. Jaclyn Stables Main
Bout, Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords'
Maabrook. Robert Levy's Hueso.
Harry H. Polk's New Dream,
Rokeby Stables V-Two. Bayard
Sharp's Judge M. and Samuel
D. Sidell's Smart Choice.
Other likely starters are Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Price on Arkansas Winner
Is Cut From $50 to 40 to I

AUGA CALIENTE, Mex, Mar.
80 B.-The new line Of prices
in the Caliente future book on
the Kentucky Derby shows
several changes of odds on the
contenders, with Native, Dancer
remaining the firm 8-to-5 favo-
rite.
However, second choice falls
to two new hopefuls, Royal Bay
Gem, now at Bowie, and Cor
respondent, California's only re-
manning hopeful. Both are
quoted at Z to /. Tahitian King,
the second choice a week ago,
now is 8 to /.
Largest cut in prices is on Ed
ward M. Goemans' Currach
King, winner of the Arkansas
Derby at Hot Springs Saturday
who had been rated as no better
than a 150-to-1 shot before his
victory.
Heavy play for Curragh King
was received prior to the running
of the Arkansas Derby and after
his win, Walter C. Marty, price,
maker, cut his odds down to 40
to J..
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Spectator Whistle
PutsLions on Ropes
In Hockey PIayoffs

The Washington Lions are
hanging on the ropes in the
playoffS for the Eastern Hockey
League championship and If
Johnstown completes the job at
Uline Arena Wednesday night,
the Lions could go out with
whistles sounding in their ears.
But it won't be melodies of
birds the, Lions players will be
hearing. It will be the echo of
that whistle which helped them
lose that important game in
Johnstown yesterday. A specta-
tor blew it, but it sounded ex-
actly like an officials whistle.
Before the Lions could get the
sound out Of their ears, the Jets
had a goal. That proved to be
the difference as the Jets won,
4-3. and took a 3-1 lead in the
best-four-of-seven series.
The Lions had had hopes of
tying the series when, with only
A seconds of play gone by, that
whistle sounded. Goalie Cliff
Hicks let Larry Regan drive the
puck into the net. believing it
wouldn't hurt to let Larry have
some fun. It turned out the
joke was on Hicks. Wednesday
night Hicks may show reluctance
to leave his post at intermission.
Winner of this series will meet
the winner of the Springfield
New Haven series. Springfield
leads, 81. after losing, 60. to
New Haven last night in New
Haven
After whistling in that first
goal against the Lions, the Jets
got three more before Washing
ton scored. Regan made another
one and John Bobenic scored to
make it 80 at the end of the
first period. John Horvath
scored the last Jet goal in the
second period.
The three goals by the Lions
were scored by Joe Medynski,
Pat Wilson and Gordon Warner.
If the Lions win Wednesday
night, the series will end in
JohnstoWn Thursday or Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
By Rod Thomos

For the want of star bowlers in
the opening stages Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress cham
pionships, the outstanding per-
former, it appears, is the auto
matte pinsetter.
Undergoing an official test at
! Clarendon, a short distance from
the host Colonial Village Bowl
ing Center, the robot pinboy has
been genuine hit.
Each contestant in the tour
nament IS permitted a session
with the robot, then his COM
ments are recorded. So far it's
been all favorable, with the bowl
ers running to superlatives in
their praise.
Wearing a constant grin is the
machines inventor, Kenneth
Sherman, a New England engi-
neer who revealed today that the
gadget in operation at Claren-
don is his third model. The first
had 4.200 parts and weighed 3.400
pounds. second had zoos parts
and weighed $500 pounds. The
current edition has only 1,150
parts and weighs only 1900. It
is operated with a one-half-
horsepower motor.
Figures compiled at Clarendon
indicate that league matches
will be sped by the gadget, prob
ably by an average of Is minutes
Also in prospect when the ma
chine comes into general use is
an Improvement in the standard
of pins. Faulty wood auto
matically is elected by the robot.
With pinspotters eliminated. the
hole in the bottom of the pin will
go, too, thus saving wear and the
splitting of wood.
The machine offers many ad-
vantages over pinsetting by hand,
but probably it's crowning virtue
is dependability.
The first week end of the
national tournament produced
no extra ordinary scores. In
competition yesterday and last
night:
Rudy Sierra of Baltimore tied
Aldo Garamelle of Branford.
Conn, for the lead in mems
singles with 405.
Eileen Schnetzka of Essex,
Md, gained the women's lead
with 366 and, with Pearl Hoff-
man, went to the front in doubles
with 656. Their team, the Essex
Department Store, took the lead
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Whitfield, billiard,
Nearing 80, Look 10
Sc Olympic Honors
: BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 30.--Harrison
billiard. 90, and Nal Whitfield,
%. are looking three years ahead
when each plans to try for q
third Olympic championship in
1856.
Although reaching the age
when the average white-collar
worker Is winded trying to
catch a streetcar, these two
athletes show no signs of slowing
down.
'It's all in keeping in shape
through rigorous training" they
said Saturday night after be-
coming the first double winners
in the Chicago Relays since 1947.
billiard and / will be ready for
the Olympics again in 1885,"
Whitfield added.
Share Chicago HOnors. .
billiard won the Olympic dash
title in 1948 and the hurdles at
Helsinki last year. Whitfield took
the 800-meter medal in those
same years and set q record
doing it.
The two shared honors be-
fore 1892 fans in Chicago Sta
dium Saturday with High
Jumper Ken Wiesner. now q
Navy lieutenant in the Dental
Corps at Great Lakes, ILL.,, and
Pole vaulter Bob Richards, the
La Verne (Calif.) ordained min.
lister.
For the seventh successive
year billiard, former Baldwin,
Wallace star and now a public
relations man in Cleveland, won
the 60-yard high hurdles. His
time was :07.3. He also took the
so yard dash in :05.4.
Also Breaks 500 Mark.
Whitfield glided through the
600-yard run to win that event
for the third straight time. He
set a record of 1:09.7, erasing
the meet mark of 1:10.8 set by
Herb McKenley of Illinois in
1946. During the race Whitfield
was officially clocked in 1:02.9
at 500 meters to equal his world
indoor speed set last month In
New York.
Wiesner jumped 6 feet 10A
inches, topping his indoor world
record of 6.97s accomplished at
Milwaukee March IA. The old
relays mark was 81.
Richards, clearing Is feet or
better for the 45th time in his
vaulting career, won his speciality
with 13 feet 8 inches.