davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-04

Tale Of Iowa, chairman; Hagen
Of Minnesota and Patterson Of
Connecticut. Republicans. and
Davis of Georgia and Smith Of
Virginia. Democrats.
Fiscal affairs: O'Hara of Min
nesota, chairman: Messrs. Talle.
Allen and Gubser of California,
Republicans; Messrs. Smith.
Harris of Arkansas and Jones
Of Missouri. Democrats.
Health, education, recreation:
Mr.. Miller, chairman: Messrs.
Hagen, Hyde of Maryland and
Gubser, Republicans, and Aber-
nethy of Mississippi and Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Davis, Demo-
Gratis.
Judiciary: Mr.. OHara, chair
man; MesSrS. Allen, Auchincloss
Of New Jersey. Mr.. Patterson and
MIR. Hyde, Republicans, and Mr..
Harris, Mr.. Abernethy, Mr..
Jones of Alabama and Mr..
league, Democrats.
Public service, streets and
traffic: Representative Kearns of
Pennsylvania, chairman; Mr..
AuchinclosS, Mr.. Patterson, Mr..
Broyhill and Mr.. Hillelson, Re-
publicans. and Messrs. Davis,
Klein Of New York, Morrison of
Louisiana and Sutton of Ten
neSsee, Democrats.
Public utilities. insurance and
banking: Mr.. Tale, chairman:
Mr.. Kearns, Mr.. Broyhill and
Mr.. Hyde. Republicans, and
Messrs. league, Moss of Cali
fornia and Mr.. Klein. Demo-
Gratis.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
House D. c. Group Assigns
Members to Subcon1n1ittees

The House District Committee
today organized for business,
with its Is members assigned to
subcommittee for action on bills.
Representative Simpson, Re-
publican, Of Illinois. chairman.
was authorized by the committee
to determine what employees
would be given permanent places
on the stan. He announced the
present staff Of six employees
would be continued In their pres
ent positions for this month.
Stan Members.
william N. MCLEOD, jr.. vet
eran clerk. will head the staff
for this month and later prob
ably win be named assistant
clerk.
One, Of the assistant clerks,
Wendell Gable, probably win be
named clerk. Other members
Of the staff are Mrs. Ruth But
terworth, assistant clerk. Mrs.
Marie Russell. secretary. and
George r. Stewart. counsel.
Representative Miller, Repub-
lican, Of Nebraska was named
chairman Of a new standing
committee on civil defense.
Serving with him are Represent
atives Broyhill Of Virginia and
Hillelson Of Missouri, Republi-
cans. and league of Texas and
Jones of Alabama, Democrats.
Committee Assignments.
Other subcommittee assign
mentS:
District crime investigation
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Fornosu
Continued From First Page)


to each question that he had
nothing to say about it.
No Details Disclosed.
Finally a reporter said "are
we to understand there will be
no information on the order, on
its details or it's issuance at the
present time or in the future?"
Mr.. Hagerty replied: "At the
present time that is correct"
He declined to say whether
this policy was a matter of Sc
curfty and also whether the
United Nations allies will be
advised when the orders are is
sued and given details of the
instructions from the President.
Reporters recalled to Mr..
Hagerty that the President had
told Congress II am issuing in
structionS" to the 7th Fleet and
had used the present tense in
this declaration. Then he was
asked if Gen. Eisenhower had
carried out this promise.
Il can say no more than I've
said," Mr.. Hagerty replied.
Mr.. Hagerty also declined to
give any reason for the policy
of secrecy around the FormoSa
orders.
Sees British Viewpoint.
Senator Fulbright said he
could see why the British were
disturbed by Gen. Eisenhower's
Formosa action "since they are
wondering if this means we're
going to extend the war and get
sucked into an invasion of the
mainland"
He insisted that furnishing
planes would be quite a differ
ent matter" from giving support
with American-flown planes and
American-manned ships to even
a commando-type raid on the
China coast.
Representatives Short, Repub-
lican, Of Missouri and Richards,
Democrat, of South Carolina aid
the House was in no mood to be
Influenced by the British posi-
ton.
'The British are only trying
Evening star., 1953-02-04

he directed that the results of
the construction reviews and
recommendations for scaling
down programs should reach the
Budget Bureau as soon as posi-
BILE in March.
The civilian construction for
which funds were sought in the
Truman budget included 81, $780,
000. 900 for the Atomic Energy
Commissions expansion pro-
gram. The Bureau Of Public
Roads came in for $577 million,
and the Corps of Engineers, for
$503 million for civil works.
An appropriation Of 1921 mil
lion sought for the Reclamation
Bureau included $194 million for
construction. The largest part is
construction on established
schedules running from one to
Is years ins II western States.
The biggest project is that of
the Missouri Basin. The sum of
$73 million was sought for q
number of units of that work.
A total of $194 million was
budgeted for Reclamation Bu-
reau construction in II Western
States. The biggest project is
that Of the Missouri Basin for
which $73 million was sought.
The new administration. in
addition to being committed to
economy by political campaign
statements. likewise is commit
ted to development of Western
resources.
The Truman budget also in
cluded $110 million for school
construction grants.
The sums budgeted for mill
tary works were divided this
way: For the Air Force, $780,.
600, 900. plus $70O million in con-
tract authorization: Army, $632
million. plus SIS million in au-
thorizations, and Navy, $486
million. plus $32 million in au-
thorizations.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Of Controls
Expected Soon as
Firinqs Continue

Wage and price controls lay
on their deathbed today. but
doctors still debated when the
end would come.
Harry Weiss, executive direc-
tor of the Wage Sterilization
Board, passed out word that "a
decision has been made to
terminate wage controls imme-
diately."
The White House said this
wasn't so.
'The question of when wage
controls will be ended is now
under consideration" announced
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty.
Early Decision Seen.
Other officials predicted the
decision would come tomorrow
or Friday.
The law for wage and price
Evening star., 1953-02-04

to save Hong Kong and their
commercial interests in China, -
said Mr.. Richards, former
chairman of the Foreign Affairs
Committee. THE sooner they
realize this is a delusion, the
better"
Lean Over Backward.
Many Congressman, Mr.. Rich
ards added. feel we have leaned
over backwards long enough to
meet Great Britain more than
halfway"
Mr.. Short, chairman OF the
Armed Services Committee, said
he believed the temper Of the
House was ito ignore what the
British say"
He added that "No. 10 Down.
ing street (oficial residence Of
the British Prime Minister) has
dictated too long to our State
Department"
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Construction
CONTINUED From First Page)

Elizabeths Hospital, costing
about 81 million. The money
was appropriated last year and
contracts have just been let
The budget message asked
$195. 900 to prepare plans for an
other st. Elizabeths structure
a maximum security building
to house prisoners and other pa
tients requiring special security
attention.
4. New buildings or additions
for six other hospitals in the
District for which $11.4 million
was voted last year. These hos
pitals are Providence, Sibley,
Casualty, Childrens, National
Homeopathic and Columbia. The
Government money is to be used
as grants in aid supplying half of
the sums needed, half of which
would have to be repaid.
One hospital construction
project nearing completion and
which. therefore; presumably will
not be affected is the $50 mil
lion work at the National Insti-
tutes Of Health in Bethesda, Md.
The work includes a 500-bed
hospital, quarters for women
staff members, a power plant,
animal house and storage build
ing.
Minimum Cost Level.
In addition to directing q re-
view Of all construction. Mr..
Dodge said Government agency
programs ARE to be held at a
minimum level of costs and ex-
penditureS," with action to elimi-
nate any unnecessary activities.
He specified that spending is not
to be increased above the Janu-
ary level on any program, "ex-
cept ON complete justification
and specific approval unless
such increases are clearly neceS-
sary to meet requirements fixed
by law"
Mr.. Dodge had announced
even before Mr.. Eisenhower took
Office that Mr.. Truman's budget
would be followed by revisions
by the new administration. In
preparation for these revisions,
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Killer Lion Executed

DUBLIN, Ireland, Feb. 4 (P),
"A Dublin detective, armed with
q rifle has executed Pasha, s.
year-old killer lion at the city
zoo. Pasha pounced on Lion
Tanner Bill Stephens January 27
and mauled him to death. Mr..
Stephens widow requested the
lion be shot.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Envoy Sees Mossudeqh

TEHERAN, Iran, Feb. 4 P).
United States Ambassador 10y
Henderson conferred again yes
terday with Prime Minister
Mossadegh on proposals for set
ting the British-Iranian oil dis
pute.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
ONLY | INSTANT
COFFEE DARES
MAKE THIS OFFER

duced to the Washington public, you may
have noticed rash of Especial offers" cutting
prices on other brands in the hope you will
keep on using them.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
SpeeioI offer:

at
Of Wilkins instant Coffee its everything
We feel Ho this is without doubt the
anywhere in sincerely Of
wouldn't be making wilkins +oduyl
The Wilkins Coffee Fomiy
NOTE:
in
Evening star., 1953-02-04

But we know the Washington public better
than that. We know that cutting prices doesn't
make these other instant coAtees taste one bit
better. So we're making an offer these others
dare not make. Hero it is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Rival Speedboat Sewers
Arm Of Spilled Driver
By the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb
9.-The condition of Bill Ritner
speedboat racer from Merton
Pa, remained critical today, fol-
lowing yesterdays accident in
which his right arm was severed
and his neck gashed at the
Southland Regatta on Lake
Maggiore.
Ritner, driving his boat, the
Big Wa-Wa, in the 266-pound
hydroplane class, apparently lost
control about 100 yards from the
start Of the final heat Of his
class. The big boat appeared to
shoot into the air and tipped
into the path Of a craft driven
by D. C. Keisackers OF Miami. ~
The propeller Of Keisacker's
boat struck Ritner on the arms.
Keisacker was thrown into the
water by the impact Of the COL
lision and was hoSpitalized, but
later released. The accident was
witnessed by an estimated $4,000
fans, who turned out for the
first day of the regatta which
was interrupted Saturday by
heavy rains.
Bob Roland of Norfolk, Va,
won the free-for-all sweepstakes
in You-All, with a speed OF
1908 miles per hour for the
10-mile course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
William MuIIigan Dies;
Portland Club Official

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. o.
William Mulligan. general man
ager Of the Portland Coast
League baseball club, died in a
hospital here yesterday. He was
SO.
Mulligan suffered a heart at
tack early yesterday after being
pronounced nearly recovered
from an abdominal operation
several days ago. He had been
i'll most of the last year.
The Portland executive played
in the old Northwest Profession
al Baseball League. In the late
1920s and early 1930s, he was
a Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball and basketball official.
Mulligan was business mana
ger of the Seattle baseball club
for seven years before taking the
general managers post. at Port
land in 1916. In 1914, while at
Seattle, he was named by The
Sporting News as minor league
baseball executive Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Dovey's Manager Who 'FeN
Into Job, Sees Dream Realized
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. Feb. ga grazing,
mild-mannered typewriter sales
man named Hector Knowles
must be the envy of that special
clique Of boxing fans who long
to manage a fighter.
Like many Of these ringside
amateurs. Knowles for years
dreamed Of picking up a "tiger"
and steering him to a champion
ship. If Chuck Davey lifts Kid
Gavilan's crown in their Chicago
match Wednesday, Knowles will
realize his goal.
Knowles lust sort Of fell into"
the position as Davey's manager.
When Chuck began thinking of
turning professional four years
ago, after q blazing amateur
career while a student at Michi-
gan State College, he went shop
ping for a pilot.
Rejected by Big Time.
He took his medals and clip
pings to New York and hunted
up q couple of the big timers.
They listened politely but adj
vised Davey to forget about the
professional end Of boxing, think
ing Chuck's southpaw style and
late entry into the pro ranks
he was already a couple Of years
into his 20s-would be too big
handicap.
Davey returned to Michigan
State, undecided. That's when
Knowles stepped into the pic
ture.
I'D been wanting to get into
boxing for some time but I fig
ured maybe I'd waited too long, 4"
he recounts. After all, I'm 48
years old now.
I've always been a real hot
boxing fan and I'd seen hum
dreds of fights here in Chicago
my wife is secretary to Art
Writ, the Chicago Stadium
president-but I'd never ever had
a glove on myself. Still, I figured
if Chuck needed somebody !
might fill the bill as well as any
body, so.
He got in touch with Tommy
King, stadium publicity man, who
was a claSSmate of Davey's at
Michigan State, and the two Of
them went to East Lansing and
presented their proposition.
Davey liked it. They signed an
agreement and went into bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Two Soccer Rivals Gain
On Idle CoweII Team

Parkville and the 1talo-Ameri-
cans each gained two points on
Cowell yesterday in the National
Soccer League. Cowell, winner
of all eight Of its league games
was idle, while Parkville defeated
the Ukrainians, 40, and the
Italo-AmericanS BANKED Elkton,
80.
In other games, Conkling
trounced the Greek Olympics,
TO, and Pompeii did the same
to Charles County.
Team standings, won-lost-tie
points in parentheses "a victory
counts two points and a tie one) !:
CoWell (8-0-0-16). Parkville
(6-2-1-13). lo-Americans e.
0-1-1D, Pomepii (4-0-1-9
Ukrainians (4-3-0-3), Conkling
(3-2-1-D Elkton (2-4-1-5).
Marlboro (2-4-1-6, Greek
Olympics Q-5-0-2), Charles
County 1-6-092), Maryland
Sport Club (0-10-O-0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-There may
be a new middleweight cham
pion" sooner than most people
think if Sid Flaherty and Jack
Solomons see eye to eye in the
next few days.
If they do, Britain'S Randy
Turpin, the former middleweight
king, and Carl (Bobo) Olson, the
No. l American 160-pounder
will collide in a two-f1ght title"
series. One bout would be held
in San Francisco in late March
and the other in London during
Coronation Week in June. They
are the worlds top middle
weights. g
Flaherty is the manager Of Oh
son. 24-year-old slugger from
San Francisco via Honolulu
Solomons is the British promo
ter who has a big say in Tur-
pins ring activities.
Before leaving here for Los
Angeles by plane yesterday,
Flaherty said he planned to talk
turkey with Solomons today and
Tuesday.
1.-THE winner Of a Turpin- Olson
fight will be recognized as cham
pion Of the world, regardless Of
commissions" Flaherty said in
discussing his plans and explain
ing why he Withdrew the busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Saigh Now Ready 10 Pay
legitimate Tax Claims
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-Fred
Saigh, Cardinals owner who was
sentenced to a 15-month prison
term for income tax evasion, said
yesterday that he is ready,
willing and able to pay any legit-
innate" Government tax claims
against himself or the club.
He issued a statement taking
issue with a court statement by
Government attorneys that he
owes 1899. 1859 and the Cardinals
$159,542 in back income taxes
and penalties.
Saigh said he first heard these
tremendous figures" in Federal
Court January %, the day he was
sentenced to prison and fined
$4,000 for income tax evasion.
He pleaded no contest to two
charges.
IF there are legitimate claims
against the Cardinals and me.
they should be presented and
paid instead of being banded
around in the press" Saigh said.
Saigh must surrender by May
4 to start serving the prison
sentence. He has announced he
plans to divest himself of his
baseball holdings and has been
negotiating with several groups
interested in buying the Car
dinalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Charley Bochmon
Back in Football
As HMsduIe Coach
BY the Assoeioted Press

HILLSDALE, Mich, Feb. g.
Charley Bachman, now So. is
coming back to college football
Hillsdale College announced
his signing as head coach. re-
turning him to the sport which
he left seven years ago when he
bowed out as Michigan States
head man.
After 10 seasons with the
Spartans, Bachman retired in
1916 and Biggie Mum came on
the scene to begin an illustrious
career at Michigan State.
At Hillsdale, Bachman will
keep up his private business
while coaching football. He Is
q distributor of electrical appli-
ances at Lansing.
Bachman at one time was one
Of the best known names in
Midwest college football. He
coached Michigan State from
1888 to 1916, winning 10 victories
against "a losses and 10 ties.
Previously he coached at North
western. Kansas State and
Florida.
He was a star lineman at Notre
Dame, graduating in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Olson and Turpin Negotiating
For 7Wo-Bout Title Series

punching Bobo from the Ma
tional Boxing Association and
New York commissions elimina-
ton tournament.
"I've had three long distance
talks with Solomons while he was
in Melbourne, Australia" Fla
herty said. What I'd like to
do is have Olson and Turpin
fight first in San Francisco in
March with the return for Lon
don during Coronation Week.
The reason we'd have two
fights is because the fighter who
boxes on his home grounds is
bound to have an edge"
The manager said he pulled
Bobo out of the 11-man Ameri-
can tournament because Of the
negotiations with Solomons ano
because we've licked most OF
the guys in it-Gene HairSton
Walter Cartier, Lee Sala and
Norman Hayes. Ernie Durando
turned down a fight with us and
so did Rocky Castellani before
he got beat by Pierre Langlois.
What's the use of fighting the
same guys again."
Olson beat Hayes for the Sec
ond straight time and racked
up his eighth consecutive victory
in the Garden Saturday night.
Balding Bobo won the unanimous
decision as he pleased. Although
it rained hard from late after
noon on, crowd Of 1876 paid
$29,750 The bout was telecast
coast to coast but the New Eng
land area was BACKED out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
CONFERENCE OVERALL
Rally Earns KovaIeski
Buffalo Tennis Title
By the Associoted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 1.-TWO
former National singles cham
pions fell by the wayside in semi
final singles matches of the Buf-
falo Tennis and Squash Club
midwinter invitation tennis tour
nament yesterday. Fred Kovale-
ski of Washington emerged the
winner.
Lorne Main of Toronto and
Jack Tuero Of Roslyn, N. Y,
won the doubles crown.
Kovaleski, a State Department
translator, tripped Billy Talbert
of New York in a seminal. Irv
Dorfman of New York upset Don
Mcneil of New York in the other
bracket.
Then Kovaleski came from be-
hind to beat Dorfman, 3-6, 6+1,
IS, in the finals.
Main and Tuero trimmed Tai
bert and Hal Burrows Of Char
lettesville, Va, 6-S, is, 6-3.
in the doubles finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
81 Champion Bird Dogs
Enter National Trials
By the Associated Press

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn,
Feb. 9.-Thirty-seven champion
bird dogs have been nominated
for the Nations No. / field trials,
starting here February Is.
The National Field Trial AS
ISOLATION viii run its week-long
quail hunts over Ames preserve.
Only pointers and settlers which
have won titles in other quail
hunting trials are eligible for
the national.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Unbeoten St. Martins
Adds Sixth CYO Win

st. Martins remains unbeaten
after six games in the Catholic
Youth Organization Intermedi-
ate Boys Basketball League. st.
Martins won No. 6 yesterday, >.
1925, over st. Francis Xavier at
Gonzaga.
High individual scorer for the
day was Jack Lindsay, who regis
tered 20 points to lead st. AM
brose to a 1921 victory over
Blessed Sacrament at st. AIMS.
The results:
intermediate Boys: Our Lady Of
Lourdes 3S. st. Matthews 20; st. Pauls
blessed sacramsnt A: st. Annls s.; Ma
Mary's ~; st. Joseph's SO. Our Lady Of
Sorrows 90; st; James 81. st. Johns 20;
Senior Girls: Blessed Sacrament IS.
Ct. Francis Xavier z; st. Josephs So.
st, Martins 26,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

King later was forced by the
Illinois Athletic Commission to
relinquish his interest because of
his Stadium connection.
Since then, Knowles and Davey
together have plotted the STRAIT
egg that has led the balding left
handler through 81 professional
victories and two draws.
Climb Not Easy.
The climb was no cinch. Not
only did Davey have to take his
bumps in the ring. Knowles says,
but he and the manager had to
survive a lot of pushing and SHOW
ing on the ladder.
Some people criticize us be-
cause Chuck is taking on Gavilan
without meeting some of the
other top welters FIRST" Knowles
says. But, believe me. I can
remember when trying to get
one of the name fighters to meet
Chuck was virtually impossible.
And trying to arrange a fight
in New York Davey has never
fought there) was worse. They
just weren't interested in a col
lege nobody - and especially
when they learned he was a
Southpaw.
Nov the big boys say they
want to fight Chuck. But that's
because they know Chuck is a
big drawing card and will make
them money. It wasn't always
that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
PIG Players Shifted by Lane
In 4 Years as White Sox Boss

Robinson, Infielder AL Kozar and
Pitcher Ray Scarborough.
July 5, 1950-Purchased Pitch
er Lou Kretlow from the Browns.
November Is, 1950-Called up
Pitcher Harry Dorish from To-
ronto.
December II, 195O-Traded
Pitchers Scarborough and Bill
Wight to Boston for Pitchers
Joe Dobson and Dick Littlefield
and Outfielder AL Zarilla.
A Double Shuttle.
April 80, 1951-Traded Out
f1elders Gus zernial and Dave
Philley to the Athletics, Out
fielder Orestes Minoso coming
to Chicago from Cleveland and
Outfielder Paul Lehner from
Philadelphia: Pitcher Lou Brissie
going to Cleveland and Pitcher
Sam zoldak and Catcher Ray
Murray to Philadelphia.
May 16, 1951-Traded Pitcher
Bob Cain to Detroit for Pitcher
Saul Regovin.
November IA, 1951-Traded
Pitcher Randy Gumpert and
Outfielder Don Lenhardt to Bos-
ton for Pitcher Chuck Stobbs
and Infielder Mel Hoderlein.
November %, 195l-Traded
Infielders De Maestri and Cor
don Goldsberry, Catcher Gus
Niarhos, Pitcher Dick Littlefield
and Outfielder Jim Rivera to the
Browns for Catcher Sherman
Lollar, Pitcher AL Widmar and
Infielder Tom Upton.
- May 8, 1952-Traded Outfield-
er Jim Busby and Hoderlein to
Washington for Outfielder Sam
Mele.
July %, 1852 - Purchased
Rivera from st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
BrookIond-Woodridge,
LeBruce Still in Tie

Brookland Woodbridge and
Robert LeBruce remain dead
locked in the DeMolay Basket
ball League today. Each has a
60 record.
In action yesterday at Fort
Belvoir Brookland Woodbridge
nipped William Mason Saunders,
1884, on Ted Zones foul shot
in the final seconds, while Le-
Bruce defeated B. w. Beach, 81
26; Birmingham won over Silver
Spring, 34-31; Anacostia beat
George Washington, 1927, and
Lord Fairfax scored a 44-27 VIC
tory over Woodlawn.