davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-25
New Orleans Wins Title
After D. {. Nine Loses
By the Assoeiaisd Pres,

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. Is
New Orleans is the new cham
pion of the All-American ANA
teur Baseball Association Tour
nament. but the Washington
Boys Club, although eliminated
in the semif1nals, still is the win
ningest team in the nine-year
history of the event.
New Orleans defeated Buffalo,
N. Y, 9-3. last night in the final
game after Washington was dealt
its second loss in the double
elimination tourney in an earlier
game.
1t took two successive out
standing pitching performances,
by Bill Burke of New Orleans
and by Nick Colleff of Buffalo,
to throttle the Washington team,
which had won four straight
games to push its seven-year rec
ord over the 30-win mark.
Burke hurled a one-hitter Sun
day to register a 40 victory for
New Orleans and Collef allowed
only three hits and struck out
II to beat Washington. 81, yes
terday.
Jim Wexler turned in a six
hitter on the mound for the
loses, tanning 10, but yielded
Evening star., 1953-08-25

Ion win out Hessler will move
to one of the halfback berths
along with Joe Stark or Frank
Ursitti. Charley May probably
will hold down the fullback spot
Leemans will use the T-forma-
ton with variations. Practice
sessions will continue both morn
ing and afternoon for the next
few weeks. And if hard work is
any gauge. the Lions should make
a favorable debut in the league
I'm sure of one thing" Lee
mans said. These boys won't
let up. They'll keep fighting
There are a couple of games on
our schedule ! would like to win
and if ! can get the boys up
for them we could do it,"
The schedule:
September 26--Norfolk Catholic, . pm
october 2-Georgetown Prep. $3.50
pm.
October 10-St. Johns at Catholic U
2:30 pm.
October 16-At st. Mary's Of An.
napolis, pm.
October 23-DeMatha, $3.50 pm
November 1-Gonzaga at Grifhth Sta
dium, 2 pm.
November st Francis Prep al
Spring Grove, Pa. pm.
November 13-Bullis CHigh SCHOOL,
ttentativel, $3.50 pm.
lTnMnRRnW. St Inhn,sN
Evening star., 1953-08-25
John Carroll Has Big Squad
For Debut in Catholic League
(Another in a SerieS.)
By Bob Honson

This is the year that Arch
bishop John Carroll High School
enters the big league" in foot
ball, competing in the Catholic
League for the first time.
John Carroll, which played
only junior varsity teams last
yeal. will be up against bigger
teams this season. With squad
consisting mostly of juniors with
limited experience. the school
doesn't figure to romp away with
the title. But don't sell the
team short.
In Tuffy LeemanS, former
George Washington and New
York Giants backfield star, the
Lions have a capable coach.
Leemans is being assisted by
Frank Gilmore, at Gonzaga last
year. Gilmore is handling the
llnemen.
u don't figure We'll make big
strides Leemans said. Well
possibly win a few games against
some of the smaller schools, but
the others, particularly st. Johns
and Gonzaga. are going to be
too much-this year, ANYWAY"
Leemans had some 130 boys. or
one-fourth of the schools en-
rollment, out for spring practice
last April. Since that time the
squad has been cut to about rs
and will be down to 35 or 40
before the opening game.
Leemans hopes to have good
defensive team. The line will
average about 180 pounds. but
needs more speed. Ends Pete
Manning and Joe Krahling,
Guards Dennis Love and Bill
Lynch, Tackles Tony Cutone and
Bernie johnson, the latter a big.
fast Negro, and Center Dan Stall
lings, appear to have the edge
on starting berths.
Ed Scanlon and Bill Hessler
are putting up battle for the No.
l quarterback Job. Should Scan
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Father and Son Wage
Lanham Scoring Race

Forty-year-old Johnny Dodd,
ST.. of Baltimore is pressing his
20-year-old son. Johnny, ir.. in
a little point-scoring battle of
their own in the stock car races
at West Lanham Speedway.
Johnny, jr.. was Lanham':
rookie of the year last season,
and so far this year is seventh
among the scoring leaders with
288 points. The senior Dodd is
eighth with 280.
This is the senior Dodd's first
year of driving, although he has
been connected with the sport
for several years as a builder
of racing cars.
Still leading the pack is Johnny
Roberts of Brooklyn, Md, with
582 points, followed by Ken Mar
riott of Baltimore with $50.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Colts Promise Steps
| To End Seat Problem;
Sears Up for Trade
Special pispateh 10 The s.or

BALTIMORE, Aug. rs. - The
Baltimore Colts. plauged by seat
ing problems at Municipal Sta
dium, took further steps today to
assure a team that would more
than I'LL the available seats.
Jim Sears, who starred on punt
returns for the college All-Stars
against the champion Detroit
Lions in the annual game in Chi
cago. has been put up for trade
by the Colts.
The Colts would like to have
Sears, of course, but the Southern
California defensive back would
like to play closer to his West
Coast home.
The Baltimore club is hoping
that Sears will be attractive
enough bait to obtain a top player
from either the Los Angeles Rams
or the San Francisco Forty-Nin-
erS.
Board Meets for Eight Hours.
The Colts Board of Directors
met for eight hours yesterday,
then released a statement con-
f1rming their concern over the
fact that remodeling of Munic-
ipal Stadium is going at such a
slow pace that seats may not
be available for all fans who
might want to see the games.
officials of the revived Ma
tional Football League club said
they were "given to understand
there would be a minimum of
approximately 10000 seats
for the commencement of the
1858 season."
Construction of an upper deck
has tied up seating facilities, so
that a football crowd Of about
10000 could be accommodated
now.
The statement said:
Present indications are that
/ unless immediate steps are taken
by the responsible authorities,
many of the fans who so whole
heartedly supported and made
possible the return of the Colts
to Baltimore will be penalized
by not being able to see the
games because of lack of suffi-
cient seating accommodations.
Studying Solution.
"We are issuing this prelim-
mary statement because Of the
feeling on the part Of the Board
of Directors that it is obliged
to make known this unfortunate
situation to the public.
1--WE shall report again as soon
as we have ascertained the best
possible solution to this prob
lem. Permit us to assure you
that whatever is necessary for us
to do will be DONE"
Evening star., 1953-08-25
hid-AtIanfic Tennis
Features Dell Against
West Virginia Champ
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Sfoff Correspondent


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. Aug. 25.-Donald Dell of
Bethesda. Md. National Boys
tennis champion. and Jack Stat
on of Oak Hill, w. Va, West Vir-
ginia State champion, will meet
in the feature match of the Mid
die Atlantic clay courts tennis
championships here today.
Dell and Station easily won
their opening road tests yester-
day on the Greenbrier courts.
Dell defeated Templeton Giles
pie of White Sulphur Springs,
60, 81. and Station beat Ar
mold Silverman of Baltimore,
6-3. 60.
Favored players easily sur
vived their first contests yester-
day. Bobby Payne of Richmond,
seeded No. l and runnerup last
year to Ed Wesley of Washing
ton, dropped only two games in
beating A. D. PAUL of Wheeling,
w. Va. 60, 60. Wesley is not
defending his title.
COSS Wins Easily.
The second-seeded player, Tim
CosS of Washington, had little
trouble disposing of Joseph Day
OF New York, 60, 60.
Other seeded stars to win their
opening matches were Fred Nc
Nair and Doyle Royal. both of
Washington. McNair won from
Harrison Echols of Charlottes-
vile, Va. 60, 6-1, and Royal
defeated 14-year -old Bruce Brian
of Baltimore, 60, 6-1. Young
Brian has good strokes and
played a better game than the
score indicates.
The other end Of the age scale
saw w. Owen Hohenstein of
Washington, who played in the
tourney here Is years ago, de-
clded to call it day after taking
the first set from Northcutt ETY.,
Jr., of Washington, 6-1. Ho-
henStein, who still showed
flashes of his old-time. form, de-
faulted to his opponent.
Thackara Opens Play Today.
James Thackara OF Washing
ton, seeded No. 3; Kalman Het-
tleman of Baltimore, seeded No.
6 and Charles Atherton of
Charleston, w. Va, seeded sew
enth.. will swing into action to-
day for the first time.
Play in the doubles also will
get under way. The 1852 cham
pions, Fred Kovaleski and Nc
Nair are not defending their
title.
Summaries of mems singles:
First round-David johnson defeated
Poppieton defeated James spendaIi nlIiHBo 6o$ &
60: Northcutt Ely. jr.. defeated w
Owen Hohenstein, l-6., defaults Doyle
B066 BO66H Pasae deFastsd RFgas REaD r B. au
60: Peter Presstnger defeated Asa
Names Names wi7;aS 9S 11; 3d. Henry BARCLAY de.
s'eG Els defeated A. RaPs sans default fEsS Ksb
Spriggs defeated George Brian, jr..' 81.
g: M NJ. Fliess defeated J. D. Chan
dler, default; Ben Weems defeated John
.epS Se'2RG pa5 c2sS ponad asefssd se de- de-
feated Templeton Gillespie. g, 6-I:
ssack sfaton ssfeatsd arnold
rison Echols. f--2. 81: CaSpar Names
defeated Fliess. 6-4 6-I,
Evening star., 1953-08-25

TOMORROW: st. John's.)
Evening star., 1953-08-25
LITTLE SPORT
Ex-PIayers 10 Attend
Farewell for PixIee

The farewell party for Jim Pix
lee, former George Washington
University football coach, Thurs
day night at the Touchdown
Club is limited to men who
played under or coached under
him at CIV. Westminster College,
Missouri Wesleyan and the Uni
versity of Missouri.
Pixlee is retiring as athletic
director of the Veterans Ad-
ministration next Monday, and
will make his home at his 400
acre farm at Cameron, Mo.
Among the well-known foot
ball players who got their col
legiate experience under Pixlee,
and who will be at the dinner,
are Tuffy Leemans, Hardy
Pearce. Harry Deming, Red
Rathjen. Art Kriemelmeyer, Tim
SWEET, Johnny Fenlon, Fred Null
vey. zuzu Stewart and Gil Conn.
Tickets for the party may be
reserved through Max Earring
ton, Metropolitan $3.50, or will
be available at the Touchdown
Club the night of the party.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Regional Stock Car Trials
Scheduled at Manassas

The regional qualifying races
for the National modified stock
car championships to be run
in November at West Palm
Beach, Fla, will be held Satur-
day night at Old Dominion
Speedway at Manassas, Va.
More than 35 of the leading
National Association of Stock
Car Auto Racing drivers are
expected to try for the five places
open from this region. Time
trials will start at pm, with
the first of the competitive races
at $50.
| Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, the
leading point scorer and win
ner of two feature races at Old
Dominion, will head the lineup
of drivers from Virginia, Mary
land. North Carolina and New
! Jersey.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
BUDGET TERMS
NO MONEY DOWN

II you don't need tires todoy-ust 81 deposit per tire
will hold them at these sale prices Til needed-No Carry
ing Charges.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

Today a year ago-Virgil
Trucks Of the Tigers pitched
his second no-hitter of the sea-
son, blanking the Yankees, 10.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

single runs to Buffalo in the first,
third and eighth innings, the
last unearned. Pat Haley's single
in the fourth drove in Phil Perlo
with WaShington's only tally.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Rosenberg; Surplus Property and
War Assets (Flato, Van Tassel, Sill
Vermaster); Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration .(Coe, Flato, kaplan,
Rosenberg.
. Then. after the war was virtually
or actually over, they moved to the
international organizations which
the United States was committed to
support: United Nations Hiss and
Halperin at the San Francisco Con-
ference; Gordon, Kaplan, Schim-
mel. Van TasSel, Weintraub later;
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration, or "UNRRA"
Gordon, Weintraub) the special
ICED U. N. agencies (Coe in
the International Monetary Fund,
SllvermaSter at Breton Woods,
Halperin as a conSultant to
ECOSOC. Collins and Perlo on the
Intergovernmental Committee on
Refugees which became the Inter-
national Refugee Organization).
This establishes the pattern, but
does not tell the scope of activities.
The reason is that the network, ac-
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By EorI H. Voss

PHILOSOPHERS would disagree over
policy on communism is obvious.
Mr.. Nehru wants to talk to the
Reds just as long as they will talk.
Mr.. Rhee would fight them, make
them behave if necessary. He thinks
talking with Communists is waste
of time and dangerous, because it
gives them time to build them
selves up.
In addition. Mr.. Nehru has a
specific opinion of Dr.. Rhee which
sometimes creepS into his official
announcements on Asiatic policies.
He has his doubts that President
Rhee truly represents the VIII Of
the Korean people. How tenac Gle this
evaluation is after Rhee's smashing
victory at the polls last year is still
being debated. Rhee's enemies claim
that democratic" elections IN
Korea are rigged, with the incum-
bents enjoying a terrific advantage
through the Oriental system of
patronage.
The South Korean President, in
turn, has a specific opinion of Mr..
Nehru. DR.. Rhee thinks the Indian
leader is pro-Communist.
For the most part, however. the
two men have disagreed on issues
and avoided personal references.
India and South Korea started
having diSagreements soon afte.,
the two nations came on the world
scene. India, it will be remembered,
cut its ties with Great Britain Au-
gust Is, 1947, and the Republic of
Korea attained independence on
August 18, 1948.
In the spring of 1949 India and
Korea had their first public disagree
ment, over the issue of forming a
Pacific union similar to the North At
lantic Treaty Organization. DIR. Rhee,
along with President Elpldlo Quirino
of the Philippines an6 Chang Kai-
shek of Nationalist China, was for it.
Prime Minister Nehru was against it.
Nehru'S stated reason was that
Asiatic nations should settle their
internal conflicts first. before they
could think of an anti-Communist
organization. President Rhee'S idea
that Nehru is o-CommunisU must
have been born then.
In May, 1850, the month before
the Korean war began, DR.. Rhee
reluctantly agreed to hold elections
in South Korea as provided by the
constitution. 1t took some heavy
prodding from America and threats
to cut off economic aid to get PreSi-
dent Rhee to oblige. There were
misgivings abroad about Rhee pres
sure in the elections and Indian
opinion was known to have shared
in those misgivings.
Mr.. Nehru, Of course, approved
Evening star., 1953-08-30

the world built up toward war in
the late '30s. the Kilgore Subcom-
mittee of the Senate Military At
fairs Committee Collins.
o When war broke out in Europe
they moved into such agencies as
National Advisory Defense Council
(Coe, Perlo); Board of Economic
Warfare (Coe. Flato, Rosenberg, Sill
vermaster); War Production Board
Fitzgerald, Kaplan. Magdoff, Perlo,
Van TasseD: Office of Price Admin
istration Kramer, Perlo): the mill
tary services collins, Army military
government; Silverman, Air Force
plans and analysis; Ullmann, Army
intelligence). and the Office of
Strategic Services (Halperin, who
for time headed a top-secret Joint
Army-Navy-OSS intelligence prof.
ect under the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Q About 1914, when the war was
over from political point of view,
they began moving into agencies
which would be important in the
postwar period: Treasury (Coe,
Kaplan, Perlo, Silvermaster, Ull-
MANN; State collins, Halperin,
Evening star., 1953-08-30

the United Nations decision to come
to South Korea's rescue in July.
1850, after North Korea started the
war. But he soon had his next
difference with Rhee, this time over
United Nations military policy fol-
lowing Gen. MacArthur's end run
at Inchon, which had routed the
North Korean armies from the ter
ritory south of the 38th Parallel.
In the world debate about United
Nations troops crossing the old
boundary, India was outSpoken in its
demands that the u. N. armies stop
at the 38th Parallel. Contrarily, Mr..
Rhee breathed fire and demanded
unif1cation of all Korea by force,
with himself as president.
The POW Compromise
The Indian compromise proposal
on settling the prisoner repatriation
issue last winter was the next oc-
caSion for a Nehru-Rhee exchange.
DR.. Rhee fought the Indian sugges-
ton that anti-Communist North
Koreans who refused to go back to
the Reds be subjected to interviews
with the Communists. South Korea
looked on this as tragic conces-
sion to the Reds, allowing Korean
anti-Communists to be "indoctrin-
ated" or TO be "brainwashed into
Communism, as DR.. Pyun put it
last Monday.
At the peak of Rhee's obstruction
to the final truce agreement, Prime
Minister Nehru publicly expressed
his evaporation to President EiSen-
hover, and called for firmer meas
ures with the recalcitrant Rhee.
This. of course, added more fuel to
the fire
In the same period DR.. Rhee
fought the United Nations decision
to make India chairman Of the
Neutral Nations Repatriation Com
mission. After he lost that decision,
he applied the most drastic sane
tions of which he was capable He
banned Indian troops from setting
foot on South Korean soil and
forced both sides to conflne their
work with turncoat prisoners to the
neutral zone. In explaining his
aversion to Indian troops, he openly
referred to India as pro- Commu-
MIST" In nuance which Bonuses
the friends of South Korea, Dr.
Rhee has repeatedly made the point
that it is the South Korean people,
as distinguished from the govern
ment, who insist on banning the In
dians. The government claims to
undertake no responsibility for
what violence might be done to In
dians if they were allowed to come
to South Korea.
The Indian ambulance unit which
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By GeroId Worinq

Ny 0St0IO "OIWS
aircraft plant the same day he saw
Mr.. Howe. 1t was implied that no
significance should be attached to
the talks in spite of the timing.
only days after the disclosure that
the Soviet Union can produce H
bombs and in the same week that
the retiring and incoming chair
men of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
Gen. Omar Bradley and Admiral
Arthur Radford, both publicly dis
cuSSed continental air defenSe.)
A look at the picture of Canadian
air production for defense may indi-
cate some of the topics under dis
cuSSion.
In the first place. it isn't likely
the U. S. A. F. is interested right now
in utilizing Canada'S surplus produc-
tive capacity to turn out American
designed planes for the u. S. A. F.
The United States itself has plenty
of spare productive capacity, and
only two months ago the U. S. A. F.
helped increase Canada'S idle air
craft plant by canceling Silt mil
lion order it had placed with Cana
dair of Montreal for T-36 twin-en-
CINE transports. All Pentagon orders
for the T-36, including those in
United States factories, were can
celed at the same time.
The only other planes Canada is
producing for the u. s. A. F. are 81
million worth Of trainers and the
Canadian designed De Havilland
Beaver, of which the U. s. A. F. has
bought about 800 for liaison and
light transport.
However. it is quite possible the
q. S. A. r. may be interested in Ca
Evening star., 1953-08-30

twenty -four-of the persons men
toned in the Jenner report.
Not all these men pleaded fifth
amendment, though most of them
oId One, Pressman, admitted mem
berShip in the Communist Party but
was not overly helpful in bringing
out information that was not already
on the record. Two, Alger Hiss and
David Weintraub. denied member
ship in the Communist Party. Hiss
is in jail for perjury, not directly
for denying Red links, but substan-
TALLY for that reason. Weintraub
was identified by Chambers in the
United Nations hearings, but has
not been cited for perjury, accord
ing to the committee, because case
cannot be made with only one wit
ness against a defendant.
The 81 others in the chart used
the fifth amendment with some de-
gree of frequency to conceal their
associations and past history. AS
examples, Henry Collins pleaded
fifth amendment "a times. Herbert
11doOCE uoCu III LUZ GIIIcS, EUWdTu
j. Fitzgerald cited the Constitution
on At occasions; Perlo, 81 times;
Charles Kramer, % times, and Sill
vermaster, the impressive total of
l78 times at one committee session.
The relationships between the per-
sons mentioned in the report fell
into a number of categories:
First, there were cellmates, and
on occasion these relationships over
Tapped. Among the group in the
chart above, there was this con-
fusing link between the Ware and
Perlo groupss Abt, Witt, Pressman,
Hiss, Collins, Kramer and Perlo
were identified as Ware cell mem
berS; Kramer, Perlo, Fitzgerald,
Magdoff, CHASER and Rosenberg
have been named as members of
the Perlo ring.
Second, there were personal rela-
tionShips. Perlo and Collins lived
together in a house in st. Matthews
Court, near the Catholic cathedral
here. Silvermaster and Ullmann
shared quarters in Washington and
currently are engaged in the build
ing" business, according to Silver
Evening star., 1953-08-30

South Korea'S volatile foreign
minister, DR.. Y. T. Pyun, last week
put the torch to an international
feud that has been Smoldering for
four years. Leaders of the contend
ing parties, India's Pandit Java
harlal Nehru and the Republic of
Korea's Syngman Rhee, are the two
most controversial figures in Asia's
impressive stable of nationaliStic
patriots.
DR.. Pyun's already notorious in
cendiary attack on India occurred
at last Mondays session of the
United Nations Political Committee
in New York. Striking a new note
in undiplomatic diplomacy, he ac-
cuSed India of "appeasing" and
'trafficking" with Red China. In
effect, he called India a coward.
She "entertainS a mortal fear of
the plundering Communist empire,
particularly Red China" DR.. Pyun
asserted, and she therefore must
use every means to pacify" the
Communist Chinese.
Thus did President Rhee, acting
through his most prominent deputy.
widen the breach that already sep
arateS him from India's Prime
Minister Nehru, a co-worker in the
vineyard of Asian nationaliSm.
For his part, Mr.. Nehru partici-
pateS in this feud only by indirec-
ton. India denies vehemently there
is any feud at all, adding that Mr
Nehru has developed policies which
only incidentally clash with diver
gent policies of South Korea. India
deignS not to deal with South Korea
at all CHOW could there be a
feud?'O, but admits that as a mem
ber of the United Nations she may
advocate a line of policy which may
happen to be contrary to one advo-
Gated by South Korea.
The two mems differences-ad-
mitted or inferred-are the outcome
of widely divergent attitudes toward
life in general and toward COM
munism in particular.
Philosophical Differences
Ina the Gandhi tradition. Mr..
Nehru eschews physical violence,
especially war He seeks peace not
through strength but through per-
suasion. War in Asia, he fears.
would result in a victory for Com
muniSt theology even if the Krem-
Inns side were defeated, because war
would cause so much economic pri-
vation.
Mr.. Rhee, on the other hand,
prides himself on being more "prac-
tical." He doesn't shrink from vio-
lence. and contends that there is a
point (now reached) where might
must be brought to the aid of right.
How two men with such divergent