davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24
American u. Law School
Honors Two Students

Two students attending the
Washington College of Law.
American University, last night
were selected for high honors by
the school.
John M. ODonnell, 80, Of
2019 I street NV, was named
outstanding graduating senior.
and William L. Porter, 35, col
ored, of 610 Irving street NV,
was named editor Of the Law
Review.
Mr.. ODonnell was presented
a trophy plaque as a mark of
achievement at the annual Law
Review dinner at the university.
He is employed in the antitrust
division of the Department Of
Justice. He took his pre-law
training at Catholic University.
Mr.. Porter is a graduate Of
Dunbar High School and Ameri-
can University. He is an agent
Evening star., 1953-05-24
By the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, May 23.-A
Super scientific" program to in
form doctors about some sharp
new findings in tuberculosis re-
search and treatment was an
nounced today by the National
tuberculosis Association.
. The new things include some
recently uncovered facts about
how lungs mix inhaled air, how
thoroughly they expel used air,
and how efficient they are in
passing oxygen along into the
blood.
The aerodynamics and me-
chanical efficiency Of lungs are
outside the scope of ordinary
medicine, and that is why the
program gets a "super-scientiflc"
rating, DR.. Julius L. Wilson Of
Philadelphia, head of the prof.
ect, told a press conference to-
day.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Two Missing, IA Are Safe
After Two 1ugboafs Sink
BY the Assoeiassd Prsss

NEW ORLEANS. May 23.-
Two men were missing today and
IA others were safe after two
tugboat sinking. one SIS miles
south of Morgan City, La. and
the other in the intracoastal
canal near New Orleans.
The George r. N. working at
a Magnolia Petroleum Company
well of Eugene Island, captized
while moving an anchor. Nine
of the II crew members were
saved, but two were missing.
Company officials identified the
missing men as John Thomas
Collier, 80, and v. j. Chandler.
So, both of Houston. Tex.
Earlier, a 58-foot New orleans
Tug, the Alfred B.. towing four
loaded oil barges, sank in the
intracoastal canal near the Chef
Menteur Bridge. The captain and
the engineer suffered minor in
juries, but all five crew members
swan to safety.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
lndio Hopes to Buy
Oil From Middle Eust
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI.-India will ex-
plore possibilities of purchasing
crude oil in Southeast Asia for
the projected Caltex Oil Refinery
on the East Indian coast at
Vishakapatnam, Production Min
ister K. c. Reddy says.
He added that Middle Eastern
oil would prove nearest for new
refinerieS under construction in
Bombay Harbor.
India will save $21 million an
nually in foreign exchange
through the refineries, Deputy
Commerce Minister D. P. Kar-
markar says.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
NAN 10 Press for End
OF Profits Tax June 80
BY the Assoeietsd Press

NEW YORK, May 23.-The
National Association of Manu-
facturers will press for expira-
ton Of the excess profits tax on
June 80. William j. Grede. board
chairman, said today in letter
to members.
Mr.. Grede urged members to
support President Eisenhower in
his program for effecting early
tax reductions and revisions in
the Federal tax system. But he
added that 1t was unfortunate"
that the President had recon-
mended extension of the excess
profits tax for six months beyond
its scheduled June 80 expiration
date.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

for the Bureau Of Internal Rev.
enue.
Awards also were given to Joe
F. Mcdonald, 36. retiring editor
of the Law Review. and Daniel
E. Matthews and Richard G..
Van Buskirk, co-editors.
Principal speaker was Judge
George T. Washington of the
District Of Columbia Court of
Appeals.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Vondenberg in Boeotu

BOGOTA, Colombia, May %
R.-Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg,
Air Force chief of staff. arrived
here today from Lima, Peru.
with his wife and the United
States Ambassador to Panama,
John C. Wiley. and Mrs. Wiley.
They leave tomorrow for Pam
Evening star., 1953-05-24
CosubIuncu Pavilion

A permanent pavilion dedi-
Gated to native arts and crafts
is among the features of the
new fair grounds in Casablanca,
French Morocco.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
3.5 Million From Britain

OF 80 million persons who emf
grated to the United States be-
tween 1820-1950, some 3.5 million
were from Britain, don
learns.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Harris Disappointed
As Jensen Fails 10
Meet Expectations
By Burton Hawkins

Interest in the Mats long since
has been restricted to individual
performances, with attention
centered on prospering Mickey
Vernon and Bob Porterfield, but
lately an alarming note has
been added by Jackie Jensen's
feeble hitting
Despite a rather respectable 81
runs batted in, Jackie has been
distinct disappointment. He is
batting .264 and in his last nine
games has obtained only three
hits in 38 attempts for an .079
mark.
Rogers Hornsby, Cincinnati
Redlegs' manager, can be brut-
ally frank on occasion and sell
dom distributes praise, but after
glimpsing Jensen in several exhi-
bition games last spring he said,
Jensen can be as great a player
as he wants to be. He has every
thing it takes to become an out
standing player"
Jackie hasn't come along as
anticipated and he'll remain a
question mark when the Mats
convene for spring training next
year.
Bunts Ahead of 1872 Hitter.
Bucky Harris took cogniZance
of Jensen's slump last night in
the course of the Mats 6-1 con-
quest of the Tigers before a
gathering of 1887, smallest
crowd of the year at Griffith
Stadium. For the first time this
season Jensen sacrificed.
The Mats held a two-run lead
in the eighth inning when Ver-
non walked. Jensen sacrificed
to bring Gil Coan to the plate
with an average that read 1872
at the time. Gil responded with
a run-producing single and the
Mats went on to score three runs
off Ralph Branca when Jim
Busby tripled and Wayne Ter
williger doubled for his fourth
straight hit.
Vernon singled twice in three
(See MATS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Davis, High Jump Champion,
To Play With Warriors Five

in order to participate in the
Olympic Games, told a news con-
ference. ut was tough dicision
to give up high jumping, but I
believe it was the right one"
Davis, who stands feet 81a,
holds the world high jump rec
ord with a leap of 6 feet 11k
inches. He had hoped to become
the first human to jump 7 feet
or more.
Coach Eddie Gottlieb of the
Warriors said Davis signing "will
be big help to the club this
season"
Davis, married and the father
Of a 2-year-old daughter, played
center for Texas AS5M and was
one of the top scorers in the
Southwest Conference. At the
Olympics last June he won the
gold medal with a record leap of
6 feet 8 and topped that with
his world mark last June q.
When Davis was 8 years old
few persons in his family though
he'd walk, much less become a
nationally famous athlete. He
was stricken with polio and both
his legs and one arm were para
lyzed. He had to learn to walk
all over again and later spent
four hours daily pumping a BIZ
cycle to strengthen his legs.
Davis was the Warriors No.
i draft choice last year but he
rejected all pro bids, playing
AAU ball with the Ada Oil Co.
team and setting high Jump
records.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

Tom Breunich. a junior, and
Ralph Baierl. a sophomore. will
move up behind Morgan in the
tackle position. Morgan's injury
may mean that Stanley Jones
will have to become a Commute
performer at the other tackle.
Lynn Beightol, alternating as
second and third string quarter
back, was carried off the field
with a pulled muscle in his stom-
ach yesterday, but he may be
ready for the trip. His injury is
one that could heal overnight or
hang on.
Maryland has only three prac-
tice sessions remaining before
leaving by chartered plane Fri
day morning for st. Louis. The
120-mile trip to Columbia from
st. Louis will be made by bus.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Yunks Favor
Regular Fans
In Ticket Bids
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The
Yankees today began selling
World Series tickets under a
plan that limits the public sale
to fans within the clubs normal
patronage area.
Faced with an overwhelming
demand for tickets, the club said
it would make every effort to
distribute the tickets to its regu-
lar patrons. The Yankees did
not define the normal patronage
area, but said applications from
outside that area cannot be
filed.
The Series opens September
80 at Yankee Stadium.
Only mail orders postmarked
after 1901 am. today will be ac-
cepted and they must be accom-
panied by certified checks or
money orders.
Tickets will be sold in sets of
four-for the first, second, sixth
and seventh games. Orders are
limited to two strips of tickets.
Box seat prices are $40 and
reserved seats $28. A handling
fee of 81 is charged. Refunds
will be made for games not
played.
Seats cannot be purchased for
single games, but standing room
($4) is available on a one-game
basis. A total of $4,000 ble.cher
seats will go on sale at 50 on
the day of each game.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Bob Morgan Appears Lost
To TerPs for Opening Game

Bob. Morgan will be lost to the
Maryland line for the Missouri
and Washington and Lee games,
it was feared today as the Terps
co-captain and All-America pros
pect at tackle suffered a recur-
renee of a knee injury.
One of Morgan's knees was an
inch bigger than the other and
he was going to University Hos
pital in Baltimore today to see
if it could be drained. Barring
a miracle, the coaches are not
counting on him for the first
two games.
Coach Jim Tatum said Morgan
could accompany the team to
Columbia, Mo-, for Saturdays
game with the Tigers because he
is co-captain. But there will be
little if any chance that he can
play.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l5.-
Walt Buddy Davis. world rec
ord-holding high jump cham
pion. today signed to play with
the Philadelphia Warriors of the
National Basketball Association.
The 22-year-old Texas ASSNI
alumnuS, who rejected a War
rior bid to turn pro a year ago
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Major League Standings
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1883.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, s: Detroit, /.
N. Y, 8; Cleve., 5.
Chicago, 10; Bos.. 6.
(Only games sched.)
Games Today.
Cleveland at N. Y.
Chicago at Boston,
lOnlv games sched.) }
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at WASH. $50,
Cleve. at Phila. IND
st. l.. at New York
(twi-nightl.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Take
it from a man who knows from
bitter experiences, the Yankees
are a good ball club" and will
win the World Series-but only
after a tough battle with the
Dodgers.
Il don't think their pitching is
as good as last year." said Cleve-
land Manager AL Lopez, whose
Indians finished second to the
Yanks in 1851 and SO and were
on the short end of an 8-5 count
yesterday as the New Workers
wrapped up their unprecedented
fifth straight pennant.
But the club is better one
than 1882" he added. 1T has
more experience, doesn't make as
many mistakes and, boy, how it
can run Everybody can run.
And let me tell you. YOU don't
dare make a mistake yourself.
They'll go right through and
slam it down your throat"
Lopez, still facing fight with
the White Sox for second place,
doesn't believe Vic Raschi and
Allie Reynolds are the pitchers
they were last year.
Ford, LOpat Take Up Slack.
But Whitley Ford has picked
up the staff some and Eddie Lo-
pat is having good year." he
said. But outside of the pitch
ers, it is mighty fine ball club"
The Cleveland pilot, admitting
he might be little prejudiced,
predicted a fifth straight Yankee
World Series triumph-probably
in seven games.
The Yankees themselves took
their fifth successive triumph
under grizzled 63-year-old Casey
Stengel in stride.
A slap on the back here, a
broad grin there constituted the
celebration until the camermen
called for show of enthusiasm.
Then, led by Stengel, they in
dulged in horse play expected of
players who are headed for prob
ably the richest World Series
payoff in history.
Hank Bauer explained the
lack of celebration may have re-
suited from the fact the pen
nant race "ended so fast" 1t
was the earliest clinching in
StengePs string. The last three
were clinched two days before
the end of the season and the
1949 race went right down to
the final day.
This is no bigger thrill than
the first, second, third or
fourth" said Dan Topping, YAM
kee president. They're all the
same"
Miranda Gets Excited.
The most excited player in the
dressing room was little Willie
Miranda, reserve shortstop who
came from the last-place Browns
in July.
"You bet I'm excited" he
yelled. This has never hap
pened to me before"
But nine of the players have
been in all five World Series.
They are Yogi Berra, Charley
Silvera, Lopat, Reynolds, Raschi,
Johnny Mize, Phil Rizzuto,
Bauer and Gene Woodling.
1t was even older stuff for
Coach frankie Crosetti. He has
been involved in every Yankee
pennant - ID of them - since
1882, either as a coach or player.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Wild Wins Shot
AT British Star
In US. Amateur
Might PIoy Randolph;
Cherry Only Fovorite
Ousted on First Day
By the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. IS.
John L. Morgan of Streetly,
England, the only British golfer
to figure in two victories in the
Walker Cup matches 10 days
ago, meets Claude Wild of
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Arlington, Va, in one of
the top matches in the second
round of the National Amateur
here today.
All of the favored players ex-
cept Don Cherry, Canadian
Amateur champion and Walker
Cup team member. were around
for the second day of play. Jack
Westland. Republican Con-
gresham from Washington, met
Southpaw Randy Carey of Dem
yer after drawing f1rst-round
bye.
Wild scored a 1-up victory
over Claude L. Wright of Den
yer in the first round. Another
Washington D. Co. golfer, Jen-
nings Randolph, jr., son of a
former Congressman, scored a
1-up triumph over Peter D. But
ler of Dubuque, Iowa, in the
first round.
Randolph Meets Martin.
Randolph meets 10y Martin
of Tulsa today. and if both he
and Wild win they meet in a
third-round match tomorrow.
Tim Cragg of Baltimore ad-
vanced with an extra-hole tri-
umph over Norman Drew of
Bangor, Northern Ireland, a
member of the British Walker
Cup team. Another Baltimorean,
Rip Mann, lost to John Frazier
OF Chapel Hill, 4 and 8. George
Bigham of Fort Belvoir and
Kansas City, who qualified in
Baltimore, lost to Orville Goens
OF DeS Moines, 4 and 3.
Harvie Ward of Atlanta, one
OF the favorites, met William
Brown of Richmond today after
squeaking past a University of
Virginia student, Ernest (Pete)
Arend of Deal, N. j., / up.
Person Gusts Cherry.
Curtis Person, of Memphis.
stood as the one-day sensation
of the tournament, but the man
who had caught the fancy of
Oklahoma fans was a long, lean,
wise-cracking Irishman from
Dublin, Joe Carr.
Person, a weekend golfer play
ing his second National cham
pionship, provided the inevitable
f1rst-round upSet-and the only
one among 10 completed matches.
He knocked out Cherry, 4 and 3.
Carr, the 32-year-old clothing
manufacturer. who beat Ward
for the British title last June.
put on one of the days showiest
performances to win his first
match from Harold Foreman of
Glencoe, ILL.,, three time Illinois
State champion, z and 6.
Wins Seven Straight.
After halving the first three
holes, he won seven straight to
close out the match on the 18th
with an even-par performance.
Carr's second-round opponent
today was Eddie Merrins of Me-
ridian, Miss, former Southern
intercollegiate champion. That
match promised to be as good as
any of the 64 second-round en-
counters.
Some cf the other good ones
were 1t. Col. Tony Duncan,
British Walker Cup captain,
against Hillman Robbins, jr., of
Memphis: Joe Conrad, the bril-
liant San Antonio youngster,
against Jimmy McGonagill of
Shreveport, La; Bill Campbell
against John j. Penrose of Mi
ami Beach. and Sam Urzetta,
1850 winner, against the 1949
runnerup, Rufus King of Wich-
ita Falls. Tex.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Chi, 3; Bklyn., i.
Phila.. &; st. L., 5.
(Only games sched. }
Games Today.
Bklyn. at st. L Cn)
Pitts. at Milw. tn).
N. Y. at Cincin. I'M
Phila. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at st. L. Cnl
PITTSBURGH at Milw.
Phila. at Chicago.
New York at Cincin,
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Lopez Rates New Champs
Stronger Than 1852 Club
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The record breaking Yankees
and the Dodgers will meet in the
World Series starting two weeks
from tomorrow with the Yanks
slightly favored to make it five
straight two ways-f1ve over the
Dodgers in five meetings and five
in a row over the National
League.
Casey Stengel, who rewrote
the record book by managing
the Yankees to five consecutive
pennants, says he thinks he has
a good chance of continued sue
cess in the Series.
'"This is a real good club with
real good players, Casey said as
he relaxed after yesterdays flag
clinching 8-5 victory over the
Indians.
"They tell me somebody has
made us the favorite in the
Series and that's mighty nice of
them. The way we've been play
ing, if we can keep it up, can't
see why we shouldn't be con-
sidered as having great chance.
"But I don't think those fell
lows (the Dodgers) will be scared
of the Yankees. They've been
in the Series before"
Not Awed BY Sluggers.
Casey said the Yanks will
have to get good pitching to win
but he implied that he was not
awed by Brooklyn'S tremendous
hitting. He allowed as how his
club could hit home runs in
Yankee Stadium and that they
probably could hit them in
smaller Ebbets Field, too.
Stengel admitted he was glad
the tension of the pennant race
was over.
ut makes it easy for myself
and the wives of the players, he
said.
Except for the players and a
few diehard fans there really
wasn't much tension this season.
The Yankees held first place all
but nine days. They were ahead
by as much as 1112 games in
late June and never out of the
lead after May IL. Challenges,
first by Chicago and then by
Cleveland in late August and
early this month, were much too
feeble and far too late.
The Dodgers didn't start quite
so early in the National League
but they grabbed first place for
keeps on June % and nailed
down their flag 48 hours before
the Yankees.
Victories Almost Parallel.
Both clubs clinched with IL
games left to play. Except for
a rained-out Yankee double
header in Washington early this
month, they might well have
ended the two races on the same
date. AS it was Brooklyn played
142 games to win its flag, the
Yankees 140.
Charlie Dresser, who set a
Brooklyn record by winning two
successive pennants, has assigned
himself to scout the Yankees
this week.
"I would rather have seen
them with the pressure on" he
said, "but I had to finish my
own business first"
What the Dodger scouts saw
in yesterdays Yankee game was
nothing to give them a feeling
of security, with the exception
of Pitcher Whitley Ford's poor
showing.
The Indians got five runs off
Ford in the first three innings
on five hits, four walks and
hit batter. But against the COM
bined relief efforts of Tom Cor
man, Bob Kuzava and Johnny
Sain the Indians got a hit and
run total of zero. Sain got the
victory, just as he did in the
(See BASEBALL. Page C-2D
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Probable Pitchers
By the Associofed Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at New York-Lemon u9-
Chicago at Boston--Keegan (4-5) vs..
McDermott Q7-S).
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night)-
Waugh (3-4) or Friend (6-10) VS.. Bur-
dette 14-N. -
New York at Cincinnati lnight)-
Rrookiyn ct st. Louis (night)-
Erskine 1880 VS.. Miller 7-6) or etaley
Philadelphia at chicago-Miller 0-D
vs. Minner 10-14.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
MusioI Bots In No. 100

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is (R.-For
the sixth time in his 11-year
career, Stan MuSial has reached
the 100 runs-batted-in mark. He
drove in his Tooth last night
against the Phillies. He only
had 81 in 1852. when he led in
batting with 1886.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

(See MATS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Mats, 6; Tigers, |

tGrounded out for stobbs in Sth.
Detroit 900 100 O0O--1
Washington 0O2 900 1876
Runs batted fm-Stobbs. Vernon,
Nieman, Coan. Busby. Terwilliger. Two
base hit--Terwilliger. Three-base hit
bases-Stobbs. FitzGerald. Sacrifices
Stobbs, Jensen. Left on bases-Detroit.
To-, Washington. 8. Bases on balls--Off
BY Stobbs, 8; by Branca. 2. Hits-On
Stobbs. ms innings; OF Schmitz. o in
l inning. Runs-eerned runS-Off Bran
90. Winning pitcher-Stobbs u1-81.
Losing pitcher-Branca (4-6). Um-
pireS-StevenS. Summers. Soar FroeSe
Time-1:55. ,257,
Evening star., 1953-09-15

has become interstate commerce. And
missing from the bench will be baseballs
No. champion, Chief Justice Fred NJ
VinSon
If the verdict reverses Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes decision of May, 1922, it
probably will be good-by to the reserve
clause, that controversial gimmick which
ties ball player to one club for the dura-
ton of his career, or until an owner sees
fit to trade, sell or release him. And if the
reserve clause is knocked out, you have the
prophecy of Louis Carroll, counsel for
Commissioners Ford Erink 0that haSnholl
Evening star., 1953-09-15

Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

ALREADY TROUBLED BY decreasing attendance threats
OF fresh demands by playing talent and problems connected
with geographical expansion baseball has still another
ache in the ong Within few weeks the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1953-04-29
4 Arlington Students 'l'in Music Scholarships

Music scholarships have been
awarded to four Northern, Vir-
ginia high school students by the
Arlington Civic symphony Asso-
citation in q recent competition.
First place winner was Patricia
Ann Collins, II. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell B. Collins, Of
$3.50 North Nineteenth street,
Arlington. q senior at Washing
ton and Lee High School. Miss
Collins. O futist. received 500
to be used for musical instruc-
ton at q school Of her choice.
Other winners were:
Second place, trumpet, John
6hope, II. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John q. Shope. Of 12l North
Wakefield street, Arlington; third
place, trumpet. James Benhaln,
II. son Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Benham Of Clifton, Va, and
fourth place. piano, Miss Sally
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Private Dutch Industry
To Begin NucIeur Study
BY the Assoeiosed Press

THE HAGUE. April 29.-Pri-
vate enterprise in The Neither
lands will start participating in
nuclear research that so far has
been mainly limited to govern
ment and university bodies.
Big companies such as Philips
Electrical Works. Batavian Pc
troleum Co. and Royal Dutch
Airlines (KLM) have agreed to
participate in developing COM
mercial nuclear power.
Next week they will meet with
representatives of The Neither
lands government mines and
"KEMA," a supervising electrical
body and the semi-oficial foun-
dation for fundamental research,
to discuss contributions for de-
veloping a commercial nuclear
reactor.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Sater3Wap!
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chamber and only double air chamber give positive
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control Your bowoutafe Liuard Safety Tubes
by Goodyear