davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Marshall Gets Into Act Today
At Hearings on TV Restriction

are suffering from "televi-
sionitiS."
Baseball used to have such a
restriction rule. but repealed it
when the Justice Department
began looking on the situation
with a jaundiced eye.
Nothing but Praise.
Those who spoke at the open.
ing hearing yesterday were all
in favor of the bill sponsored by
Senator johnson, who also is
the non-salaried president Of the
Western League. johnson heard
nothing but praise for his bill
from such baseball figures as
Commissioner Ford Frick, War
rem Giles. president of the Ma
tional League; George M. Traut-
man, president Of the National
Association Of Professional Base
ball (minor) Leagues; Frank
ShaughnesSy. president of the
International League: Joe Cron-
in, general manager of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, and Lou Carroll,
attorney for the National League.
Carroll said unrestricted trans
mission Of major league games
into the territory of minor league
clubs was requiring the majors
to eat their young" Senator
Bricker, Republican. of Ohio said
he never believed baseball was
commerce within the meaning OF
the antitrust laws and Frlck
called Johnson's proposal "en-
tirely sound"
johnson described Cronln as
one of the greatest shortstops OF
all time. But not at his present
weight" Frick quipped.
Radio and televiSion repre-.
sentatives watched the cozy pro-
ceedings, but weren't called as
witnesses. They'll get theil
chance, however, at which time
things aren't expected to be SC
coZy.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Mike MichaIske Taking
Texas Aggies Post
Ry the Associoted Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
May mike Michalske. who
was hired yesterday as line coach
at Texas AIM, will bring a
wealth of experience to his new
job, including a thorough knoWl-
edge of football at Baylor where
he coached last year.
Michalske, who resigned at
Baylor at the end of the 1852
season, succeeds Paul McMurty.
who has left the Aggies to return
to his farm near Rio Hondo. Tex.
Michalske. a native Of Cleve-
land, was a star guard at Penn
State and played with the Green
Bay Packers from 1929 to 1887.
He began his coaching career in
1898 at Lafayette College. He
was assistant coach of the Pack
ers in 1910, head coach at Iowa
State from 1941 through '46. as
sistant coach of the Baltimore
Colts in 1948 and '49, and line
coach at Baylor in 1850, 81 and
80.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Opponents of the bill spon-
sored by Senator Edwin C.
johnson, Democrat. of Colorado,
to permit the major leagues to
restrict broadcasting and tele-
casting Of their games had bet
ter speak up or forever hold their
peace. it appeared today.
For that's a chummy, cordial
group that so far has taken part
in the hearings of the Senate
Interstate Commerce subcom-
mittee which is studying Sena-
tor Johnson's bill. And today
George P. Marshall, president
Of the pro football Redskins,
was to add his weight to the de-
fense Of a measure that so far
has had no opposition.
Hearings on the bill opened
yesterday and with everybody
agreeing with everybody else,
Senator Magnuson. Republican,
OF Washington was prompted to
ask. Who's opposing this bill?"
Johnson said he didn't know
but that hearings would 60 on
for several days and any one
who wanted to speak against II
would have an opportunity.
Justice Officials Stay Out.
The Justice Department,
which two months ago brought
suit against the National Foot
ball League on charges of vlolat-
ing interstate commerce provi-
sions of the Sherman Antitrust
Act by restricting telecasting
and broadcasting of it's games
is staying away-at least for the
time being-from the baseball
problem.
William P. Rogers, deputy at
torney general, sent a letter to
the subcommittee saying the
department. feels it would be
inappropriate to make any COM
ment" because decision is
pending in the suit against the
NFL.
Marshall was a prominent
witness for the defense in the
Government suit. He defended
the league rule which gives the
home team the final say-so on
broadcasting and televising
games within a 75-mile radius
of where it is playing. Marshall
pointed out at that time that
baseball and boxing have no
comparable rule and as a result
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Bratton Aiming for K0
With MineIIi Toniqhf
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, May 7.-Welter-
weight Johnny Bratton is swing
ing for a fast knockout tonight
in a big" fight that he hopes
will vault him into a title bout
with Champion Kid Gavilan.
Bratton is going after Livio
Minelli. a good Italian fighter
who himself came close to beat
ing the "Keed" in the same ring
at Cleveland's Arena. If Brat
ton can do what he hopes, it
will be his 33d knockout in II
professional fights.
He'll have to do better than
in his last two fights with Min
elli. He won one split decision
and lost once.
The fight will not be televised
or broadcast.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

The Redskins are close to an
agreement with Quarterback
Jack Scarbath of Maryland,
Coach Curlv Lambeau indicated
today. So close, in fact, that
Lambeau is preparing to head
West tomorrow, we'll satisfied
with the work done since his
arrival here early last week.
On last nights Redskins tele-
vision show, which completed a
13-Week spring series and is
scheduled to be resumed in the
fall. George Marshall declared
the squad going to training camp
this year would be the "best
ever" and Lambeau concurred
with the boss. But Curly indi-
Gated there'll be more trades be-
fore preseason drills open late
in July, and he'll make several
stops en- route to California to
steam up a couple now on the
fire.
II like the spirit of the boys
we have" Lambeau said. I'VE
were under a handicap last sea-
son-it took me some time to get
to know the boys after I took
over. But we're getting off to a
Evening star., 1953-05-07
.Hogan-Snead Battle
Has Gallery Guessing
In Greenbrier Golf
By the Asseeiotsd Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, May Ben Hogan
takes a two-tournament WIN
ming streak and Sam Snead
takes a sore hand into the
$4,000 Greenbrier golf tourna-
ment starting here today.
Hogan, who captured the
Masters and the Pan American
Open in his last two stal is,
shrugged his shoulders at the
thought of duplicating his 81
under par score of 259 here in
1850.
The course was almost water
logged from a heavy downpour
which yesterday prevented most
of the AZ pros from even start
ing their final practice round
until midafternoon.
Snead Complains of Hand.
Snead, who has been prac-
ticing for the past two weeks on
his home course, said it was like
playing with one arm" He
pointed to a bump on the back
of his left hand. saying it 1e-
veloped at Aiken, S. c., March
25, when he swung and hit a
root. It's the same hand in
which he broke a bone two
years ago.
Snead has won the past two
Greenbriers, II and 16 strokes
better than the par $50. He was
second when Hogan spread
eagled the field in 1850.
The Greenbrier first prize is
$4,000 with another $1,000 for
the pro teaming with the best
amateur during the last 36 holes
Of the tourney.
Greatest Pro Entry.
Each pro will have three anna
teur partners from a field in
Guiding the Duke of Windsor
and Bob Hope.
The pros, more of them en-
tered than ever since the tour
ney started in 1913, include be-
sides Hogan, Snead and Thomp-
son:
Jack Burke. jr.. Jimmy Dem
aret, Doug Ford, AL Brosch, Pete
Cooper, Clayton Heafner, Mike
Turnesa, Bob ToSki, Johnny Re-
volta and Milton Marusic.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Ball Games Pi|ing Up
For Schools as Rain
Wrecks Schedules

Rain, frequent in the last two
weeks and forecast again today.
has badly snarled area high
school baseball schedules.
Six games were scheduled to-
day and up to Is are slated
tomorrow. including those in the
two Interhigh and the Northern
Virginia Leagues. Should the
league games tomorrow be post
poned, a complete revision of the
schedules might be necessary as
previous rained-out games al
ready have caused a backlog.
Today, Bell was to be at st.
Adams, Gonzaga at Friends.
Priory at Landon and st. An
thongs at National Training
School. DeMatha had date at
Georgtown Prep in the Catholic
League and George Washington
High at Mount Vernon at 8 pm.
in the Northern Virginia League
game.
Six games were played yes
terday, despite scattered show
ers. Eastern won at Suitland,
1913, it's fifth triumph against
one loss. Chet Pohutsky homered
with one on in the sixth inning
for Eastern. Friends scored 13
runs in the first three innings
and coasted to an easy 14-2 win
over Chamberlain. Armstrong
defeated Carver Of Baltimore,
IA, and Phelps and Dunbar.
also of Baltimore. battled to a
IL tie, called at the end OF the
seventh because of rain.
Gaithersburg trampled Sher-
wood, TIT, scoring eight runs
in the second inning and aided
by nine errors.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
ConferenceHedds Considering
7erp Bid to Lift Bowl Ban

yond that and allow no frosh
play at all.
These rules changes require a
two-thirdS vote to pass, meaning
IL Of the II schools.
Old talk of splitting up the
ungainly conference, which en-
braces the Carolinas, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and the
District of Columbia, persists.
Such a break could come if the
bowl question is not settled
amicably.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
GalIardo's S Fanciness
Provides No Problem
For Ring-W,iseR Riley
By George Huber

Charley Riley. veteran feather
weight from st. Louis, just knows
too much about fighting for
Dave Gallardo.
Gallardo, a bright and clever
youngster from Los Angeles, has
been riding high as the result of
q recent win over Percy Bassett.
the interim featherweight cham
pion, but when Riley got through
with him last night he was q
mess.
In seven rounds at Turner's
Arena, Riley pounded Gallardo's
face all out of shape and gave
him a good beating generally.
The tough little Gallardo refused
to go down, but he was rolling
helplessly along the ropes when
Referee Ray Bowen stopped it
at 1:07 Of the seventh.
Only 712 customers attended
the nationally televised bout. but
they probably saw a better fight
than did the TV viewers. It was
that kind Of a match, with the
slugging and inf1ghting and
blood showing better in the arena
than it does on television. Both
men were cut in the mouth
early and the resting blood was
spread over both.
Fancy Stuff Harmless.
At the start it appeared the
fast and clever Gallardo would
outlook Riley, but Riley soon
found out that he wasn't being
hurt by Gallardo's fancy stuff.
He Just shouldered his way in
side Gallardo's defenses and
pounded him into submission.
Much of Gallardo's time after
the first two rounds was spent
with his back to the ropes and
with Riley on top Of him pound
ing away.
Riley made Gallardo fight his
kind of a slugging fight, and
Gallardo couldn't match the st.
Louis boy for power. He tried,
but the blows he did land didn't
hurt, and Riley's blows did. From
the fifth on it was obvious how
1t was going to end. In the
seventh, a hard right cross al
most swept Gallardo through the
ring ropes. Although he man.
aged to get back on his feet he
was licked. and Referee Bowen
finally stopped it.
Riley. who has been among
the top featherweights for years.
was ranked eighth on the last
NBA list. His victory over Gal
lardo. who recently beat the top
ranked Bassett. probably will
move him up a few notches.
Thompson Beaten by Cut.
In the semi-feature, Light
heavyweight Eldridge (Tommy|
Thompson suffered his first set
back here when a cut eye gave
Chuck Taylor of Baltimore a
technical knockout victory in
one minute of the first round.
Two stitches were needed to
close the cash over Tommy's left
eye. He beat Taylor just two
weeks ago in Baltimore.
In other prelims. Welterweigl'
Tony Celano defeated Kid Lacy,
ht-Heavyweight Randy Brew
ard won over Curtis Wade, and
Lightweight Syl Temple got the
decision over Eddie Gilchrist. In
q bout after the main event. Kid
Saucer, 1856, decisioned Edgar
Smith, 1913. Both are Washing
tonianS.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

was 279 by Dave Douglas, who is
back for a defense of his title.
The field of course includes
Dutch Harrison. the host pro,
who has played little tournament
golf of late because of an ailing
back.
First prize will be Sc. 400, top
ping any but the Tam O'Shanter
first and the recent Tournament
of Champions.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Mongrum and MiddIecoff
Top-Ruted at Ardmore

ARDMORE, Okla, May 7 (P).
Lloyd Mangrum and Cary Mid
dlecoff were co-favorites as
play started today in the rich
Ardmore Open. with at least
$21, 300 TO be distributed in
prizes. The exact amount is not
known because Waco Turner has
the habit of increasing the purse
and paying dividends for good
shots.
There was guessing that no.
body would break par of 28O
for the four rounds, which is
even 70s. The Dornick Hills
Country Club course was said to
be better groomed than last year.
The winning score last year
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Suit Filed to Appoint
OIympiuns Receiver
BY the Assoeiosad Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May IA
suit asking appointment Of q
receiver for the Indianapolis
Olympians. who dropped out Of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton recently, has been filed.
Myers Moranz, promoting man
ager of the team. filed the suit
yesterday in Superior Court here.
He alleged the team owes him
81 $40 for services and is unable
to pay. Moranz asked appoint
ment of a receiver. ..
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Gil Coun to Sign BusebuIIs

Gil Coan, Mats outflelder, who
is recuperating from a broken
ankle, will be at The Flower
Mart at the Washington Cathe-
dral at 3 pm. tomorrow to auto
graph baSeballs. Proceeds from
the sale of the baSeballs will go
toward the Bishops garden and
grounds at the Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
7 Saved From Cave
Plan New Trips, but
With Expert Groups

Their three-day ordeal of
wandering cold and hungry in a
West Virginia cavern has not
dimmed the enthusiasm of two
q Washington men for exploring
caves.
Safe and rested at home,
Harry C. Breeder. jr.. 90, and
Kenneth R. Sterner, 10. are
contemplating future expeditions
into the mountain depths.
Only this time both empha-
sized, they are going to do all
their investigating with experts
from the Washington Grotto of
the National Sociological So
ciety.
To Join Exploring Club.
Mrs. Harry c. Breeder, of 2215
Hall place NV, said her son
apologized for causing her three
days Of mental anguish, but con-
Aded he will join the grotto.
Her son, as a result of his
experience in Trout Cave three
miles south of Franklin, w. Va,
became friendly with w. j.
Stephenson. of 1917 Arnet lane,
Bethesda. the man who mapped
Trout Cave for the State of
West Virginia.
Young Sterner, of 1886 w place
NV, a Potomac Electric Power
Co. meter tester, now awaiting a
draft call. admitted he might do
some more cave exploring.
VIII Be Better Equipped.
However, he said he would go
better equipped than when he
and Mr.. Breeder entered the
Alleghaney Mountain cavern at
3 pm. last Wednesday.
The pair, lost when their only
illumination, a two-cell fash
light, failed, were rescued at II
am. Saturday by a search party
led by Ole B. Dalen, 81. a Frank
lin farmer and ex-Army noun
tain trooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Union Pact May Bar voteFor Years, NLRB Rules

industries where f1ve-year con-
tracts recently have become the
rule.
It was the first time the NLRB
had held that a contract may
bar a worker representation
election for a period longer than
three years.
The cases, all decided unani-
mously. involved two plants of
the General Motors Corp. and
one each of the BendiX Avia-
ton Corp. and Allis Chalmers
Manufacturing Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Heart Fund to Benefit
From Unions Drive

Joseph A. Beirne, president Of
the CIO Communications Work.
ers, of America. today announced
launching of a special Heart
Fund appeal among the more
than $780, 900 workers across the
country who are represented by
the union.
The fund drive is in support
OF the American Heart Associa-
tons expanded program of heart
research, public education and
community service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Meeting Will Discuss
Report on HOUSING

The research report on the
Washington Housing Association
prepared for United Community
Services will be discussed at a
meeting of the association at
1915 pm. Wednesday at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and <
streets NV.
The meeting will be open to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Prize Muskrut Skinner

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Feb. 8 (P.
-Elihu Abbott, %. of Dorchester
County was crowned Saturday
as the new champion muskrat
skinner at the annual Cam
bridge outdoor show. He re-
moved the hides of five musk
rats in l minute 47.6 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
By the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday extended to five
years the period for which a
labor contract may operate to
bar any challenge to the con-
tracing unions right to repre-
sent workers.
On the basis of that extension,
the NLRB dismissed four petit
tons for new bargaining agent
elections in the automobile and
farm equipment manufacturing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
CATHOLIC ORGAN
HITS ANTI-SEMITISM

DETROIT - An editorial call
ing on the Catholics of America to
voice indignation over "the recent
wave of anti -Semitism'' in the So
Wet Union and the satellite coun-
tries appeared last week in the
Michigan Catholic.
At the same time the pUblica-
ton lashed out against "our
professional anti-Semites" and
homegrown hate-mongers" for
having "come forward with the
thesis that there is actually no
real persecution of Jews in the
Soviet countries but merely a
ruse" to "arouse sympathy for
Jews in the western nations and
to gain them greater freedom to
plot on behalf of Soviet Russia"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
Southeast Zior1isfs Meet I'm
Miunni Beech

lishment of the State of Israel in
1948.
Principal address of the eve
ming was by Colonel Chain Her
zog, military attache from Israel
to Washington. Colonel Herzog
scored American Jewry's feeling
that the ZOA is an outmoded or
ganization and that Israel no
longer needs Jewish spiritual as
sistance.
Pointing out that funds raised
for the new states upbuilding by
the United Jewish Appeal and
the bond campaign had fallen off,
the Israeli diplomat warned that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

Climax of the ZOA National
Administrative Council meeting
in Miami Beach recently was a
banquet at Temple Beth Sholom
given by Zionist leaders in con-
junction with the ZOA Southeast
ern Region.
Mortimer May, of Nashville and
a member of the Actions Commit
tee of the World Zionist Congress,
told crowded banquet hall that
the current attack against Iron
Curtain Jewry would serve to
strengthen the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America which had weak
ened considerably since the estab-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

ack of support can tend to upset
The delicate balance now existing
m the Near East.
'We in Israel are not tired de-
spite our many sacrifices" Colon
ell Herzog said. "And American
Jewry must not become tired
either if the new democracy is to
exist safely"
Earlier, Rabbi Irving Miller,
President of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, addressed a ses-
sion of the National Administra-
tive Council. Rabbi Miller advised
that the Zionist organization must
work toward impressing the U. S.
Government with the need of
equal treatment for Israel and the
Arabs alike.
Israel is a democracy with an
army second in strength only to
that of Turkeys in the Near
East" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

SMALL TRAILER PARA ana nsw
modern eoncrets hloek kouus.
ti1.ooo cash. Must sell az encs he.
cause @ lllnasa. p. o. Boa q. Ma.
rathon. tia. novtlosx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

Pn0ToSTArlC coplsa Fasl ser.
vice. Larry Karns sln6in. -
Daval. Phgms 2eeif. nev7 d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

sadeF 80 he's heeoma : Isns
ally IN NJ pasi.mlddle as.
"DeatA IN sha AflaFmoon" 4 con.
eeFned wilh bullll9Ais. lha ''cresn
Hais e. Afriea" wtth hnnflna 80
I'D mnimala. I'D he ca Mau
e ths So" wiIA maria flshlnx :
Caribbean waters. ChnpteEa a earA
el knese nnaeia mfe EepFAnie1 ID lhe
49, Hemingway reader.
Ana this aufhnF whe kns sp~ua
% mneh a Ms nma In key Mass
hes another impowtAnt place e
Americas literature. fla 4 praAa.
~ - truezi writer abeua Ne eam.
arataon IL whieh Ne kas mosed
enc ths most effective puFtrnyew Il
tha aspects q modeFm lie IL wAlch
he he's heen inferusted. Us sssun
Also Rises" describes lhn imsacuri.
~ 81 he youth q the western
wuFia iollowlng WuFsd War 4, ana
- '.Tmmenis II SpEang'' galna
appearing here II fuill. d deserlh.
q ~ edii0r Poore &c a ''frealy
aksl<hed satire % lha eternal
pompnslties e uncuuFenfionalliy. .
Iem nhort atoriea. lnelmdinR shs
weli known sSnows q Kllimaia.
~" nnd ''The sAoFf Happy Life 3.
FFaneis Maeomher" are also In.
GUIDED h tbs reader. Ard they nln.
ualrate Mr. fIemlngways mastery
q ahgrt finetion, - vel a. The
lenaer furm.
Il may be q little early yef d
reeommend Christmas Sin hookx,
bui this reader" Is q particular.
h auliahla psasena Cor Key Wesa.
- b thsir friends nnd relatives
4 ths peripatetie Ernest Hemins.
way heionGs 10 hny part If thls
plnnet watch he has fDmnd 80 eier.
nally fascinating and lntefestlnw. 4
= % Key vest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

NEW wiseonsin air eouied snglns
~ rs. Va. Cost 0iaa Nj
aecsps S2sa 80 Harris Ave.
nosio 3ix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12
Navy Man Brings
Waif To States

san FRANCISCO "a ruxrea
0yearold Navy hachalur and lhs
ehuhny little Knrean waH ~ inak
Ell tie airnVi1 n lmehnm mere thmn
Q year $50 have flaally NAE 4 d
ths Uniied States.
Amer weeks Il hatilins red laps.
&c pslr-hosh e tkem smnln9
aAyly-arrived yeuerday ahoard !
hlg MarB nyina hoal irom
8anoauln.
Romr-genr-ol4 Lee KyunR Soc
Gas wearin9 9 uaziarm tsst HE
eat az Chiaf Bnatuwninss Mats
vineens 7. Paiadino Il New No.
sAslle. =. v . vstsran e y pears
a tAa NAVY.
Pnla6lno. uAa kapea b aaops
&c nErAan. sad the first tine Ne
eaw Lee Il dsxiand 10 taka him
eui e tAa eaid ana ciaan Nm -.
lee fnnrWa me. II wan tie
moufhs hafeFe ~ wculd hsiiexs
was = fFtend ard anogher manlh
hafuFa be amned"