davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Georgetown Strategy
Pays Off in Relays;
AAU Meet Tomorrow

Georgetown's strategy in the
Drake Relays was plain. The
Hoyas wanted to prove that four
good men in a relay race are
better than one very good man,
and three average men. and they
did just that with two smashing
victories over Kansas, anchored
by Wes Santee.
Kansas was one of George
towns chief conquerors last year
when Santee gave it a two
step victory in the Drake 4-mile
relay. This year. the Hoyas went
out to build up such big lead
before the anchor leg that even
a man of Santee's caliber
couldn't bring the Jayhawks in
first.
1t worked to perfection both
Friday in the 4-mile and Satur-
day in the distance medley. Joe
LaPierre, running anchor for
GU on the 4-mile team, had
such a lead that Santee didn't
even try to catch him, and the
Hoyas won by 200 yards in
17:20.8. A similar big edge was
turned over to Charley Capozzoli
in the distance medley Saturday
as Georgetown again beat Kan
sas in 10000 with 14O yards to
spare.
Good Times for Track.
Those winning times would be
very fancy under any conditions,
and they were particularly hot
considering the soggy track at
Des Moines. The 4-mile time
was nearly 36 seconds better than
the winning time in the Penn
relays, where conditions were
much better. The distance med
ley figure was nearly 7 seconds
better than at Penn and has
been bettered only twice in the
44-year history the the Drake
meet.
In most other events. Penn
times and distances were better
than brakes. Penn athletes
turned in II performances that
beat brakes in 18 events, with
9.7-second standof in the 100
yard dash.
The next event for George
town and other trackmen in
the Washington area is the Dis
trict AAU championship meet
tomorrow at Maryland at $3.50
pm. Despite Georgetown's fine
performances last week end, it
may be Maryland that gets the
highest score tomorrow. The
Terrapins are numerically Su-
perior to the Hoyas and should
pick up many points in the
dashes, hurdles, mile relay and
field events.
Terps, Navy DisappOint.
Maryland and Navy didn't do
much at the Penn Relays. The
Terrapins managed a third in a
class mile relay and although
they won their section of the
sprint medley they placed only
sixth on comparative times.
Georgetown's freshman mile re-
lay team also was a diSappoint-
ing third in its event.
Navy, too, disappointed when
its fine mile relay team managed
only fourth in the Heptagonal
championship. The Middle shut
tie hurdles team. figured as the
one to beat, didn't even make the
final.
Other Navy relay teams tock
third in the 440 and fourth in
the $50.
Catholic University was second
with 33 points in the Baltimore
Relays. with Baltimore Olympic
Club the winner with SO. Sol
Console won the discus and Con-
rad Grant tied for first in the
half-mile, mile and Emile re-
lays.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Derby Trial Lists
Field of IS Headed
By Royal Bay Gem
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, April
27.-Fifteen Kentucky Der
by eligibles were entered to-
day for Churchill Downs
$4,000 Derby Trial.
Heading the list and the
likely favorite in the l.
mile Derby preview tomor-
row is Royal Bay Gem, a
stretch-runnlng black streak
owned by Eugene Constan-
tine, jr., of Dallas, Tex.
Weights of 118 pounds
were assigned Royal Bay
Gem, Money Broker, Sir
Mango and Mr.. Paradise.
Dark Star and Ram o'War
got in at lis; Spy Defense,
Hit The Spot, Berseem,
Thaxter and Curragh King.
at 112. and Red Speed, Blue
Repeater, War Less and
Blenriam at ITO.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Presence Of Arcaro
Due 10 Affect Odds
On Correspondent
(Picture on Page Alb
BY the Associofed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 81
Bring together the Nations No.
stakes-winning jockey and a
top-f1ight horse and you are sure
to have a popular combination
for Saturdays running of the
00,000-added Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs.
And that is just what Mrs.
Gordon Guiberson's Correspond
ent and Jockey Eddie Arcaro
figure to be when the IL or so
horses swing around the Downs
ower-bordered track in the
10th running of the turf classic
for 3-year- -olds.
OF course. there is a gray colt
by the name of Native Dancer
who is certain to be the strong
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Don Brennan, 49, Dies;
Ex-Biq leuque Pitcher
BY the Associoted Press

AUGUSTA. Me-, April 27.-J.
Donald DOM Brennan, 40. for
mer major league pitcher. died
yesterday in a Boston hospital.
Brennan. an Augusta native,
pitched for the New York
Yankees, New York Giants and
Cincinnati during the 1930s. He
was a right-hander.
In recent years he had worked
as a salesman.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

um. He gave Jim one batting
tip, pointed out the reason for
it. and Busby took it from there.
That day, in a losing game,
Busby banged a double on his
last appearance at the plate.
Yesterday Jim delivered two
home runs, a double and single.
batting across all the Mats runs
with his homerS off Allie Reyn-
olds in an exciting 5-4 conquest
of the Yankees. The win snapped
a four-game losing streak before
a crowd of 2l,759.
II can't expect Busby to keep
up that sort of thing" Harris
said, but I think he's going to
be an improved hitter. With
the stance he had formerly.
he was getting only one eye
on the ball and wasn't giving
his left shoulder a chance to
help him.
Moves Right Foot Closer.
Jim was batting with his
left foot forward. All I did was
ask him to try batting with his
right foot closer to the plate
than his left. 1t opened up his
stance and he's looking at the
ball with both eyes. He likes it
better and I'd have to say the
immediate results have been re-
freshing."
Harris has turned Pete Run
nels' batting problems over to
Coach Heinie Manush and,
while the results haven't been
astounding. Bucky believes Pete
will get going also.
"Heinie IS teaching Pete to
pull the ball." Harris said.
Pete WAS leaving an acre of
territory open in rightfield the
way he was hitting.
Fielders Leave Holes.
"The opposing second basemen
have been playing Pete close to
the bag and the rightfielders
have been playing right-center.
If he can learn to pull down the
line he'll give 'em fits. Yester-
day he didn't get a hit, but he
smashed three on the nose right
at Second Baseman Billy Mar
tin. He stung the ball well, but
didn't pull it quite enough. He
has the idea, though, and I think
Heinie has helped by getting Pete
out of that pronounced crouch"
Chico Marrero gave the Mats
a fright before emerging with
his first win. Busby gave him
a 20 lead in the first inning
after Ed Yost singled by lofting
a homer into the leftfield seats
off Reynolds. who took his first
defeat.
Fifth Hit in Row.
In the fourth inning, after
Wayne Terwilliger doubled and
Yost walked, Busby duplicated
his drive, hoisting the Mats into
SO command. Jim had sand
wiched a double between those
homers in the second inning and
in the seventh he singled off Ray
Scarborough for his fifth straight
hit in two games. Johnny Sain
finally retired Jim in the ninth
on a grounder to Gil McDougald
at third base.
The Yankees picked up two
runs in the fourth on singles by
Hank Bauer and Gene Woodling.
an error by Mickey Vernon and
(See MATS. Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1953-04-27

helder'S hur-
ried applica-
tion of his
m a n a G e RS
S u 6 g e S ton,
the Mats out
/ o o k h a S
frightened a
bit.
Disturbed by
BuSby's slow
S t a I t, Harris
called him in
to the club
h o Sc Office
S a t urday at
Yankee Stadi-
Evening star., 1953-04-27

"e@0 OHOtsVNU III O44O 441oO P1osOC'
TeleviSion, as it involves boxing, moves
In a perpetual and dangerous cycle. A
sponsor wants to sell razor blades or beer
Boxing is a popular medium. The beer
drinking public-and presumably people
who need shaves-apparently prefer boxing
to more erudite forms of entertainment
But there aren't enough f1rst-line
fighters to go around today. Never were,
for that matter, to televise three, and some
times four, fights week. The result Mis-
matches, bad beatings, even deaths. A
majority of the fist-1ghting darlings of
televiSion don't know how to box and they
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Mats, 5; Yankees, a


"Struck out for REYNOLDS in 18th
TFouled out for Scarborough in 1th.
walked for Kuzava in Sth.
SPopped out for Rizzuto in 9th.
Washington - 200 300 nO0---5
New York - 900 200 030---4
Runs batted in--Busby 49, Berra 2).
Wooding. McDougald. Two-base hits
Terwilliger. Busby. Reynolds. Home runs
--Busby c!). Berra. Double play-Mar-
tin to Rizzuto to Mize. Left on bases
on ballswMarrero, ?; Reynolds. /: Scar
borough. ]: Kuzava. l.. Struck out
BY Marreror, >, by scarborough. .
Scarboroush, = in ; innings; of Kuzava,
O in / inning: of Sain. in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Marrero.
4-3; off Reynolds, 5-5; of Scarbor ough.
90: of Kuzava, 90: of Sain. 90.
Hit by pitcher-By Renolds tRunnelsi.
Wild pitch-Marrero. Winning pitcher
-Marrero G-n. Losing pitcher-Rey-
nolds (2-D. UmpireS-Berry Hurley
Soar and Rommei Time-2:30. At
tendance-21,759.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
New Stance Wrecks
Yanks; Runne|s May
Become PuI|-HiHer
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff CoErespendent

CHICAGO, April 27.-Bucky
Harris is displaying Jim Busby
as his all-time prize pupil to-
day Because of the speedy out
Evening star., 1953-04-27
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

raise the big fuss in the wake of Lightweight Champion
Jimmy Carers beating of young Tommy Collins It's ronical
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Five years ago - Citation
won the Derby Trial at Louis
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Pacific NucIear Blasts
To Follow Nevada Test
BY the Assoelofed Press

LAS VEGAS, New, May 30
The Atomic Energy Commission
announced today there will be
one more nuclear test at the
Nevada proving grounds before
experiments are started out in
the Pacific with devices Of larger
energy release"
The final test Of the spring
series here is now scheduled for
before dawn Monday morning,
weather permitting. The Acc
said this shot will be to confirm
research and development re-
suits just obtained by Acc scien-
lists at the nuclear workshop at
Los Alamos, N. M.
The Acc announcement said:
TESTS of devices of larger
energy release will be made at
the Pacific proving grounds in
the Marshall Islands"
There was no hint of the date
the new Pacific tests will start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Pope's Vicar Urges Vote
As Catholics and Romans
BY the Assoeiated Press

ROME, May 30.-Clemente
Cardinal Micara, Pope Plus
vicar for Rome, today urged
electors of the Eternal City to
vote as Catholics and Romans
in the national parliamentary
election June Z.
The Cardinals plea, contained
in a letter that will be read to-
morrow in Rome's Catholic
Churches, underlined the bitter
Catholicism versus Communism
aspect of the election-the Sec
ond since World War II.
The Vatican radio urged all
Italians to pray for the SALIVA
ton of Catholic Italy"
The Vatican radio spokesman
called on Italians to offer spe-
cial prayers daily from today
until June Z, when they will
elect 500 deputies and 237 sena-
tors.
The gloves-off fight between
Catholic prelates and Italy's Red
left was also underlined today
by the acquittal of Msgr
Giovanni Sismondo, bishop Of
Pontremoli, on charges pre-
ferred by three Communist can
didates that he had violated
Italy's electoral law.
The judge of the Massa Car
rara Court ruled that the bishop
had not violated the law by urg-
ing people in his diocese to vote
for candidates who would pro-
tect their religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Tax0uiz Subpoenas
Federal Judge for
Calling Il 'Hogwash'
BY the Associofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May 30.-A
House Judiciary subcommittee
probing 1851 tax scandals today
announced it has voted to sub
poena Federal Judge Louis E.
Goodman to appear before it
Monday because Of a remark at
tributed to him.
The subcommittee. headed by
Representative Heating, Repub-
lican. of New York, acted after
its chief counsel. Robert A. Col
lier. declared Judge Goodman
had referred to its proceedings
as "hogwash."
Mr.. Collier said he had asked
the juriSt to relax secrecy rules
covering grand jury proceedings
to permit the committee to ques-
ton witnesses.
He said Judge Goodman re-
fused and added that he was in
tereSted in protecting the sane
tity of the grand jury-and not
interested in any of this other
hogwash going on"
The committee is Investigate
ing suspension of eight tax bu-
reau officials in San Francisco
two years ago. Indictments
against some were returned by
the Federal grand jury but
judges threw out some Of them
on grounds that they were poorly
prepared.
Ralph w. Seward. foreman OF
the grand jury which helped
launch the tax investigation in
1851, told the committee he pre-
sented his problems to two Fed
eral judges-but got no help
from either.
Mr.. Seward identified them as
Judges Goodman and Michael j.
Roche. He also criticized Fed
eral Judge Edward P. Murphy,
who terminated the jury, and
other Federal officials whom he
accused Of hindering the inves-
tigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Mysterious Puruchutes
Left in Grand Canyon
Ry fhe Associoted Press

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., May
30.-The mystery of the para
chutes which dropped into Grand
Canyons darkened depths ap-
parently will remain unsolved.
Sheer cliffs and lodges forced
back a team Of rangers today,
and the Air Force refused to
send a helicopter into the
treacherous chasm, where air
currents might dash the craft.
Air Force spokesman said they
had no evidence that the para
chutes had held any one, and
that no planes were reported
missing. The chutes dropped
mysteriously from the sky late
Thursday.
Maj. William Casterline, base
operations officer at Luke Air
Force Base, said he felt the
chutes probably carried instru-
ments to test weather or radar
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Outlook for Industrial Use of Atomic Power
Called Promising Despite Technical Obstacles

BY such a plant, the engineers
calculated, ,211.500 kilowatts OF
power could be produced. Total
cost Of this installation would be
about $118 million.
It would require about six
years to get a plant of either
type in operation, the report esti-
mates.
Firm Offers General Survey.
A more generalized survey of
the whole field, without specify
ing a particular design of re-
actor. was provided by engineers
Of the Dow Chemical Co. and the
Detroit Edison Co.
"A commercial future for
atomic power" they said, de
ponds on development of the
breeder reactors. At present,
nuclear power is handicapped by
high capital costs, high proc
essing costs, and significant fuel
costs. If breeding is feasible,
however, higher costs associated
with nuclear power may be COM
pensated by the sale or surplus
fashionable material as fuel"
The engineers shudder at the
cost of the land which would
be required for an exclusion
area" Within practical distance
of Detroit, they calculate, this
would add so per cent of the
total costs of the plant. The
difficulty might be overcome.
they say. by putting the reactor
on a base. either floating or
sunk, in the middle Of Lake
Michigan, or some similar body
of water, for other cities. Then
it could be shielded by steel
tanks filled with water and sand.
A third report was from the
Monsanto Chemical Co. and the
Union Electric Co. of st. Louis.
Their engineers investigated sew
eral types of reactors but con-
cluded that, for present pur-
poses, a northumberland re-
actor cooled with molten sodium
or a mixture of molten sodium
and potassium offers the most
promise. No reactor of this type
has yet been built, although one
has been tentatively designed.
The economics of such a sys-
tenn depend on the assumption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Omaha Honors Mormons
In Bridge Opening Fete
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, May 30.-More than
a century ago, Omaha and
neighboring Council Bluffs, Ia,
played a key role in the historic
westward trek of the Mormons
and their leader, Brig ha m
Young
Some Of the color and the
impact of that page in history
is being recalled here this week
end.
The occasion is the dedication
Monday Of the Mormon pioneer
m emorial bridge in North
Omaha.
The $3.5 million bridge
crosses the Missouri River at ap-
proximately the point where
ferries once ran night and day,
transporting Mormons from
east to west during their mi
grafton to Salt Lake City.
Mormon Church members
from Utah will depict this and
other highlights of the move
ment for Nauvoo, ILL.,, to Salt
Lake City in a pageant at
Omaha's Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum
Sunday night in a dedication
preliminary.
Monday the Utah group will
join a parade of more than
1000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
District Population
Estimated at 1870
.Woshington-Born

Slightly more than one-fourth
of the Districts population was
born right here in Washington,
the Census Bureau disclosed yes
terday.
According to figures taken
from the 1850 census, there are
758, 900 native-born Americans in
total population of 802,178
And 263, $50 of these are native
Washingtonians.
Virginlans make up the second
largest group of residents with a
total of 86,795. Maryland is next,
with 50,210 natives now living
on the inside of the District
line.
Only 10 residents said they
were born in Nevada. the State
with the smallest representation
here.
The Census Bureau noted that
District residents born abroad
OF American parents numbered
$50 when the census closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Houston Set to Open
First Educational N
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, May 30.-Dedica-
ton ceremonies for the Nations
first educational television station
will be held here June 8. Frieds
Hennock. member of the Federal
Communications Commission, is
to be among the speakers of the
ur-long program in the Uni
versity of Houston studios Of
Station KUHT.
The station originally was
scheduled to open in mid-April
Delays in delivery of equipment
caused several postponements
Test programs began this week
through use of a temporary an
tenna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

F.; that sale Of plutonium will meet
all fuel costs and part of depre-
citation, taxes and insurance.
Catastrophe Is Feared.
The fourth report was from
the engineers of the Pacific Gas
& Electric Co. and the Bechtel
Corporation of California. The
former company is Of special In
terest because of the increasing
demand for power and the de-
creasing amount of hydroelectric
power available in the area. Sew
eral sites in California are suit
able for a nuclear power plant.
But. the engineers hold. some
thing should be done about the
large exclusion area" de-
manded. There is a feeling this
is~now somewhat excessive, due
to the experience of the Atomic
Energy Commission over the last
10 year.
Fear Of a catastrophe is bound
to be a lettering factor for pri-
vate investors, these companies
feel. A general program of pub
lie education might be necessary,
the engineers speculate.
They urged that the Acc un-
dertake promptly the develop
ment Of a breeding type of reac-
tor cooled with molten metal and
that construction should start as
soon as satisfactory design is
on hand. Members of the Con-
gressional Joint Committee are
reported to be interested in such
an idea.
Engineers Of all eight COM
panies, the Acc says in a fore
word to the reports released to-
day were somewhat restricted by
the requirement that they con-
slider chiefly dual purpose reac-
tors of types which might be built
in the next few years. Hence
their concepts were bound to be
quite conservative and restricted
to already proven designs.
The material released, it is
stressed, does not give a balanced
picture of the original reports
because it was necessary to with
hold so much for security rea-
sons. Presumably, this would &C
count for the pessimistic tone Of
many Of the detailed observa-
tions, despite the optimism of the
overall conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Hint Of Tropical Storm
Found South of Cube

MIAMI, Fla. May 30.-A Navy
hurricane-hunting plane found
an "area of suspicion" south of
Cuba today.
Grady Norton, chief storm
forecaster at the Miami weather
bureau. said, 1T doesn't amount
to anything at present. but since
there is a definite closed circu-
lation it will have to be watched,
as a matter of course, for a few
days."
The suspicious area, the first
of the 1853 tropical storm sea-
son, was located about $50 miles
south of the western tip of Cuba
in the vicinity of Swan Island,
where Caribbean tropical storms
are often born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
School Aid HEARINGS
To Push Labor Law
Action Further Back

Taft Hartley Law revision
was pushed deeper into a leg
islative pigeonhole today as the
House Labor Committee an
nounced it was starting hearings
on another subject-aid to
schools in defense areas.
The action reinforced the be-
lief Of some committee mem
bers that no move will be made
at this session to bring out q
bill for changes in the labor
management relations law.
Chairman Mcconnell is re-
ported to have said his COM
mittee will not act until the
Senate takes the initiative. This
would leave it up to Senate Re-
publican Leader Taft to call the
signals on any Taft-Hartley re-
vision during this session.
No Kind Thoughts.
Representative Lucas, Demo-
crat Of Texas, among those
pressing for action. said he
didn't have kind thoughts to-
ward those who are trying to
defer this legislation. He said
Secretary of Labor Durkin is
one of those who prefer to leave
the labor laws as they are.
He apparently referred to re-
ports that Mr.. Durkin has been
recommending elimination Of
most of the Taft-Hartley laws
injunction provisions as we'll as
other sections to which organ
lied labor has objected. The
Labor and Commerce Depart
mentS have been trying to work
out a compromise on admins
tration recommendations.
Hearings Completed.
The Labor Committee recently
completed more than two months
Of hearings on proposals for
changing Taft-Hartley, but has
made no move to produce a bill.
Sets Date for School Hearings.
Mr.. Mcconnell set June 10 as
the date on which a subcommit-
tee. headed by himself, will start
hearings on the need for con-
tinuing financial assistance to
local school districts suffering
from the impact of Federal de-
Tense activities.
These districts receive Federal
aid in proportion to the number
of Government workers children
they are required to educate.
They also get aid in lieu of local
taxes lost through establishment
of non-ta- paying Government
installations.
Extension of aid to districts
in these critical areas is part Of
the legislative program outlined
by President Eisenhower at the
start of his administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Arlington Mans Daughter
Killed in Auto Wreck
By the Assoeioted Press

ROMNEY, w. Va, May 30
The, daughter of an Arlington
man was killed near here late
today when the car in which
she was riding skidded off
Route so and struck a tree.
She was identified as Mildred
Douglas Wilfong, daughter of
Frank j. Wilfong, of 1874 N.
Troy street, Colonial Village,
Arlington.
State Police said a man riding
in the car was injured. His
identity and extent Of injuries
were not Immediately available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Dr.. MiIsteud Shifted
To Atlanta FDA Post

Appointment of DR.. Kenneth L
Milstead as Atlanta district CHIEF
of the Food and Drug Admins
tration was announced today.
DR.. Milstead now is director OF
regulatory management in the
FDA Office here. James c. Pear
son, who has been assistant di-
rector of regulatory management
since April, 1949, was promoted
to succeed DR.. Milstead as direc-
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

Hurja, 1psilanti, Mich; Theodore
Hurja, Lansing. Mich; Mrs. Har-
vey Ojalo, Clevelan; Mrs. Jennie
Hientz. Everett. Wash, and Mrs.
John Lindahl of Chicago.
Funeral services are expected
to be held in Arlington Cemetery
at a time to be set later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Venezuela Plans Housing

A new SIS million bond issue
will enable Venezuela to push
housing programs in seven cities,
| Caracas reports.