davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-13
yesterdays Scores on Pg. A-11D
By MerreII WhittIesey
Ssor Sioff Correspondent

OAKMONT, Pa, June 49,
Sam Snead was two under par
after nine holes and Ben Hogan
was even with par after II, which
meant they were all square in
the third round of the National
Open championship today at
Oakmont. Two rounds of 18
holes were to be played in the
finale.
Hogan was forced to drop two
consecutive 20-footers on the
back nine to get even with par.
One was for a birdie on the 18th
and the second a snaky putt on
the 18th for a par.
Snead started three under par
on the first five holes but was
trapped on No. and three
putted No. 8 from 8 feet to lose
two strokes. He reached the
green on the par 5 ninth in two
and two-putted for a birdie and
IS.
Starting the third round, Ho-
gan was the leader at 139 fol-
lowed by Snead and George Fazio
at 141 and Lloyd Mangrum at
143. Mangrum was one under
par after II holes.
FaziO S Over Par.
George Fazio, who was tied
with Snead for second place
after the first two rounds, fin
ished his first 18 today with a II,
5 over par, and virtually was
being written off as q possible
winner.
The best nine-hole score
posted by any of the early start
ers was a 35 by Jimmy Clark of
Laguna Beach, Calf, who set a
course record Of 66 for Oakmont
in the qualifying round.
Clark, who was born at Abing-
don, Va. is the nephew of Capt.
Albert Clark of No. 10 precinct
in Washington. He finished with
q 38, however, for a thord-round
score of 223.
! A thick haze hung over the
hilly course above the Allegheny
River as the players started the
first of today's two rounds. The
sun broke through the clouds
occasionally and a hot, humid
afternoon was in prospect.
Big Chance for Snead.
This is a great opportunity for
Snead, who has come up with
almost every conceivable way to
lose the Open championship.
After his first round 81 Hogan
had a chance to put the title
almost beyond reach yesterday,
particularly after his three-un-
der-par start for four holes. But
as in the Masters and the Open
Of 1852, Hogan showed that hu-
man frailty. He scored a u for
his 139 total.
Snead posted the only sub-70
round of the second day after
chipping into the cup from 80
feet off the last green. In the
press conference that followed
he never was in better humor.
There was no evidence of the
three things that scare him
Evening star., 1953-06-13
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, June IA pair
Of 3-year-olds born on the op-
posite sides of the railroad track
-faShionably bred Native
Dancer and jamie K, son of the
little-known Crowfoot - renew
their feud today in the 85th
running of the Belmont Stakes.
Six other colts were named for
the $100,000-adde mile-and-a-
half classic yesterday but today
when it came time to put up a
$1,000 payment, Ogden Phipps'
BaSsanio and A. j. Fralinger'S
Bob o Boy were scratched. The
rich race figures to be strictly a
two-horse affair when the field
Straightens out for the last quar-
ter-mile.
The only time Alfred Wander
bilt's big gray and Jamie K,
owned by Jim Norris, president
of the international Boxing
Club, hooked up was in the
Preakness. Then they clashed
an eighth of a mile from home
with the Dancer finally gaining
O neck decision.
Big Crowd Likely.
It is in expectation of another
such stretch run that upwards
of 10000 fans are likely to pack
Belmont Park. Post time is 4:45
pm. (EDT) with the proceedings
scheduled to be televised and
broadcast by CHS from 4:3O to
5 pm.
(The Belmont Stakes will be
televised to the Washington
area over Station WTOP
(Channel 81. It also will be
broadcast by WTOP AM and
FM.)
When the entry box was
Evening star., 1953-06-13
George Fozio Scars to II
To End Title ChuIIenqe

most, lightning. Hogan and .
downhill putt"
Sam had the reporters virtu-
ally rolling in the aisle with his
corny humor. But of course most
of the bad things that happened
to him in the past champion.
ships were in the last So holes.
Hogan Goes Over Par.
Hogan, just starting his 4
ur-and-45-minute trek when
Snead finished with his SO, final
ly went over par for the first
time in the championship on
the fifth hole, where he trapped
his tee shot. From that point
he went over par three more
times and birdied only the 14th.
Scores of 153 and better quail
fed for the final 36 holes, and
every pro who turns in a card to-
day will receive at least $50.
The saddest story of those who
failed was Lew Worsham's. "The
Chin" has been looking forward
for two years to this champion
ship, but incredible as it may
seem, he had four sevens on his
card over his home course, and
was well out with pair of TBS
for 156.
Last year Hogan had two
strokes on Fazio and four on
Julius Boros after SO holes at
Dallas and finished with a pair
of 74S. BoroS, out of the rum
ming in this one with lat, fin-
iShed 68-71 to win by four
strokes.
Speed Up Protested.
Hogan probably was not aware
Of it when he teed off. but If he
had been shown any special
favors by the USGA yesterday
there was going to be some
Squawking. All morning the
early starters had been "shooed
around the course" as Claude
Harmon put 1t.
Denny Shute and Clayton
Heafner complained to the press
and the USGA officials of the
accent on speed. Heafner vir-
tually had stop watch on Ho-
gan, making sure that he, too.
kept his pace.
In justice to Hogan, who
sometimes can be mighty slow,
he appeared to be playing rela-
lively fast, but the huge, milling
gallery slowed the pace of his
threesome. On the fourth and
eighth holes Hogan's match had
to wait for the players ahead.
Hogan was told, 1--WE have to
play faster than we've been play
ing" on the first tee, and he
said, I'm ready"
NOTES.-The Middle Atlantic
delegation had the highest per-
centage of pickups. John Mus
ser of All View and Jack Isaacs
Of Langley Air Force Base called
it quits on the first nine and
Chandler Harper picked up on
Is, spurning his wife's request
that he finish.
Walter Romans Of Baltimore
Country Club missed with 1882.
The only qualifier was Charley
Bassler of Rolling Road with
78-73-151. His -73 included, five.
brides, one more than Hogan.
Biggest blowup was Walter
Burkemo, from 10 to 70.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
By the Asseeiatsd Press

STANTON, Del, June 13.-
Saxton Stables Invigorator car
ries top weight Of 123 pounds to
the post today in the $25.000
added Kent Stakes at Delaware
Park.
The colt, winner Of the Peter
Pan Handicap, has run in the
money eight times in 10 starts
this year. Among his better per-
formances were a second to Ma
tive Dancer in the Withers. q
third behind Dark Star and Ma
tive Dancer in the Kentucky
Derby and third behind The
Dancer and Tahitian King in the
Wood Memorial.
tTNs Kent Stakes win be
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Cavaliers Undecided
On Eve Of Meeting
OF New Conference
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
13.-The $64 question-whether
the University Of Virginia wants
to join the "Seceding Seven" the
Southern Conference or any ath-
letic league, for that matter
remained unanswered today.
A lengthy discussion over
whether Virginia should join the
seven colleges that recently with
drew from the Southern Con-
ference took place yesterday as
the schools board of visitors held
its monthly meeting here, but
the board wound up its affairs
without taking any action.
There was no disclosure OF
what Athletic Director Gus
Tebell had to say during his ap-
pearance before the board. Nor
was there any announcement OF
the recommendation of the
schools athletic advisory coun-
Gil, which on June ! said it had
taken a Stand-which also has
not been disclosed:
The seven colleges - North
Carolina, North Carolina State,
Maryland, Wake Forest, Duke,
South Carolina and Clemson
will meet tomorrow at Raleigh,
N. c., to organize. apparently
without any word on how Vir-
ginia stands. Some Of the
schools are known to favor ad-
mitting the Cavaliers If they
want to join.
A year-long revision Of the
schools intercollegiate athletic
program was completed by the
board yesterday by authorizing
institutional control of grants
in-aid to student athletes in
compliance with regulations Of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Carter Now Aiming
Al Gavi|an's S Crown
After TK0 Of Araujo
BY the Asseciofed Press

NEW YORK, June 13.-Jimmy
Carter, the lightweight cham
pion, is taking aim at Kid Gavi-
lan's welter title after disposing
of the challenge Of toe-dancing
George Araujo.
Willie Ketchum, Carter's man
ager, said today he would post
a $4,000 forfeit next week for a
title shot at the Cuban Keed,
who rules the 147-pound division.
There's nobody left we can
get money with" dollar-minded
Willie said. $50 we'll go after
Gavilan."
Lightweight or welterweight,
one thing is sure. Nobody ever
will call Carter a cheese cham
pion" again. His 10-knockdown
job on Tommy Collins in Boston
and his 13th-round technical
knockout of Araujo last night in
Madison Square Garden ended
that libel. +t".
Always Felt Like Champ.
"They can call me whatever
they want" said the quiet 29-
year-old New Yorker. II always
felt like a champ"
The champ had a three-quar-
ter-inch cut over his right eye
that required three or four
stitches after his TKO in 2:16
of the 18th. That cut was
opened in the third and widened
in the fifth.
t'He bothered me with those
jabs," Carter said. "He kept
pecking away with that left at
my cuts. Actually it was my
jabs that set him up, too. I was
getting them in real solid and
it was hurting him. Then I gave
him those body punches. But
it was the rights to the chin
that hurt him most"
Carter Trails in Voting.
Carter trailed in the official
voting at the end of eight rounds
against the nimble young chal-
lenger from Providence, r. I.
Bouncing in and out with his
flicking jab, he made a fight OF
it. Always pursued by Carter,
the 22-year-old challenger occa-
sionally would stand and furry
back.
Suddenly Carter. weighing 1875,
struck in the ninth with furious
burst that f1oored Araujo twice
and left him confused and wob-
bly, at the bell. A hook to the
body and a long right to the jaw
dumped George for a two-count.
He got up quick. maybe too quick.
&. Another right to the jaw
floored Araujo again. Once again
he bounced up too quickly to-
run into another right that left
him stunned at the bell.
Sees Title Dreams Vanish.
In those brief moments Araujo.
1924, saw his dreams Of a title
fly out the window. Running
and stabbing through the 10th,
11th and 18th, he only postponed
disaster.
Two crushing body punches in
the 18th crllmpled Araujo.
prompting Referee AL Berl to
stop it. Up to the 18th Berl
and Judge Harold Barnes had
Carter out front Us and Judge
Bert Grant saw it 8-4 for the
champ. The Associated Press
card agreed with Grant.
AraUo's early speed and flash
delighted the crowd Of 1882 pay
ing $36,51l to see the nationally
televiSed scrap.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Native Dancer and JunieK.
Renewing Feud in Belmont

opened yesterday it contained
the names Of those expected
Native Dancer, Jamie K, Eugene
Constantin, jr.'s Royal Bay Gem,
Bruce S. Campbell's Maryland
owned Ram O. War and the King
Ranch's Kamehameha - plus
three that were not expected.
The surprises were Bassanio,
Bandleader Lou Prima'S The
Preem and Bob o Boy. The
three had shown nothing to in
dicate they belong with the likes
of The Dancer and Jamie K. and
the entries limited their owners
believe a muddy track might be
possible.
Royal Bay Gem is a great
stretch runner. He came from
off the pace for third and place
in the Preakness and did the
same in finishing fourth in the
Kentucky Derby.
Distance May Count.
The added distance of the Bel
mont. quarter-mile more than
the Derby, may be a big factor.
Nevertheless, The Dancer, winner
of 13 out of IA starts, was ex-
pected to be a 1-to-4 favorite
with Jamie K. the second choice
at around 3 to l.
"My horse is good and sharp"
Trainer John Partridge said Of
Jamie K, "but so is that gray
one-I just saw him work" Ma
tive Dancer stepped six furlongs
in 1:132s yesterday.
Eddie Arcaro, who rode Jamie
K. in the Preakness, again will
be up on the Norris light brown
colt in quest of his sixth Bel
mont victory. Eric Guerin will
be astride Vanderbilt'S son of
Polynesian. He has never rid
den a Belmont stakes winner.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Tiqers, T.. Mats,
None out when winning run scored.
. Flied ont for MArrern in 9th

sing. Two-base hits-Runnels, FitzGerald.
vollmer. Kuenn. Pesky (2l. .Three-base
hit-Delsing. Home run-Delsing. Double
on Disadvantages 8; Detroit, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Marlowe, 4. Struck
out-By Marrero. 4; by Marlowe. g:
Dixon. 2 in / inning none out in ninth
Runs and earned runs-Oh Marrero. IL !;
on Dixon, IL: on Marlowe. IL. Hit by
pitcher-By Marrero CLund). Winning
Dixon (2-3). Umpires-Grieve. Froese.
Napp and Passarella. Time-1:55. At
tendance-l2. .R7b.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
co-eds in Golf Final
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

GREENSBORO, N. c.. June
13.-Kathy McKinnon Of Flor
ida Southern College and Pat
Lesser of Seattle University met
over the 18-hole route today to
decide the women's National In
terkpllegiate Coli championship.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Lunhum Races Ruined Out

A shower a few hours before
starting time. following a cloudy
day, caused the postponement OF
last nights weekly stock car
racing program at West Lam
ham, Md, Speedway.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Seixos Wins Tourney

BRISTOL, England, June 13
R.-Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
today won the West Of England
tennis championship by drub-
bing Enrique Morea of Argen-
ting. 6-3, 6-l, 0-6.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Detroit. 2; Wash. |.
N. York, 4; Cleve., 2,
Bost., 4: Chicago, 3,
Phils.. 5; st. Louis, g.
Games Today.
Wash. at Det., 800,
New York at Cleve.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Det., 8 pm
N. York at Cleve. t2I
Boston at Chi. I'D
Phila. at s. Louis Gl
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BV NV NNSUSIUIUU TIWSS
(Win and loss record in parentheses.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WashinRton at Detroit-Porterneld
New York at Cieveland-Lopst (6-0)
VS.. Feller (2-9..
Philadelphia at St. Louis-Kellner
(6-5l VS.. Holloman (2-4l or Larsen
Boston at Chicago t6-4)
VS.. Fornieles (2-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Pittsbursh-Spahn CID
vs. LAPalme (3-6).
Chicago at Brooklyn-Church t3-3
vs. Milliken (3-0).
st. Louis at New York--Mizell t5-2)
Cincinnati st Philadelphia-Perkow-
ski u-5l VS.. Drews (2-5).
Evening star., 1953-06-13
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.


Rklyn.. Z; Chicago, 4.
Nil, 2-11; Pitt. AZ.
S. Louis, 8: N. Yk., l.
Cine, 4; Phila.. l.
Games To-day.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Milwaukee at Pitts.
ST. Louis ct n. York
Cincin. at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
Mnw. at Pitts. t2l
Chic, ct Bklyn. Gl
Cincin. at phila; q,
8. Louis at New Yori
Evening star., 1953-06-13

Ten years ago-W. F. Carey
quit as president Of Madison
Square Garden and was sue
cedeA by John Reed Fitzpatrick.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Toduy's Field for Belmont


NEW YORK June 13The field for the S5th running
00000added Belmont Stakes today mile post
POSITIONS jockeys and probable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
By jones Y. Newton

The National Association of
Manufacturers today asked Con-
gress to outlaw. industry wide
strikes, the union shop and "ev-
cry other form of compulsory
union membership"
George Armstrong, chairman
Of the MANS Industrial Rela-
tons Committee, called for a
general over-hauling of the Taft
Hartley Act to tighten provisions
of Federal law on labor union
activities. He testified before the
House Labor Committee, which
is considering amendments of
the labor relations act.
Mr.. Armstrong said actually
the law should be changed to
permit collective bargaining to
continue only at the company
or plant level. But if a group
of employers and a union agree
voluntarily to bargain on an in
dustry-wide basis, he added.
there should be a prohibition
against industry wide strikes.
Objections Explained.
"Such bargaining takes on va
rious shapes and Sizes" Mr..
Armstrong said. 1T may be lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

the small group of Kremlin per-
sonalities which directs them
that persons outside have no ade-
quate means for predicting what
may happen.
Malenkov, like v. M. Molotov
a Deputy Premier, seems to out
side observers to have strength
ened his position as chief claim
ant to Stains mantle greatly
in recent years. He took a par
ticularly prominent role in last
falls Russian Communist Party
Congress. He is q close associate
of Stain.
Informed persons here do not
rule out. by any means, the
prospect that there may be a
bitter struggle for leadership
among the men in the Kremlin.
Nor do they rule out the chances
Of a purge of those whose loyalty
to any successor might be
questioned.
Choice May Have Been Made.
It also was believed at least
possible that a successor to
Stain already had been picked,
although that would seem to be
contrary to Stains technique
for maintaining himself in abso-
lutte power.
AS Western diplomats ap-
praise the situation. Stain has
(See SUCCESSOR. Page A-7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Eisenhower
Voices Hope
For Russians

President Eisenhower declared
today that Americas thoughts
go out to the Soviet people re
CARELESS of government per-
sonalities."
After comforting with Secre-
tary of State John Foster Dulles
and Central Intelligence Direc-
tor Allen Dulles, Gen. EiSenhow-
er issued this statement in con-
nection with the illness of Pre-
mier Stain:
"At this moment in history
when multitudeS of Russians are
,anxiously concerned because of
the illness of the Soviet ruler
the thoughts of America go out
to all the people of the U. s.
S. R.-the men and women, the
boys and girlS-in the villages,
cities, farms and factories of
their homeland.
'"They are the children of the
same God who is the Father OF
all peoples everywhere. And like
all peoples, Russia's millions
share our longing for a friendly
and peaceful world.
Regardless of the identity Of
government personalities, the
prayer of us Americans continues
to be that the Almighty will
watch over the people of that
vast country and bring them
in His wisdom, opportunity to
live their lives in a world where
all men and women and children
dwell in peace and comradShip. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
World Reaction
Most CupituIs Expect
No Policy Changes
BY the Associated Press

Reaction around the world to
the announcement of Joseph
Stains serious illness:
London - Prime Minister
Churchill, who may survive as
last of the wartime big Three, p"
offers sympathy to Russians.
British recall past fears of rash
action, in the event of a struggle
over Stains job.
Bonn, Germany - Chancellor
Adenauer says Stains death
would not let the world relax.
and should only strengthen us
to pursue the course on which
we have embarked"
Belgrade - Semi Official press
agency sees implication in Mos
COW announcement that Stain
already is dead. YugoslavS Won
der how change in power would
affect Moscow's fight with Tito.
Vienna Western diplomats
believe no changes are likely in
control of satellite countries in
view of recent purges by men
in powerful dissatisfied e1e-
ments are bound to probe for
weaknesses. The purgeS are
likely to continue" says one Off
cial. 1.-THE Communist system
needs a constant DOGGY man to
keep ir power"
New Delhi - Prime Minister
Nehru learns news as he arrives
for parliamentary session. There
is widespread speculation that
Stain already was dead when
the announcement Of his illness
was made.
TOkyO-Foreign Office sources
see no change in Russian policy.
Believe Malenkov if named
would continue efforts to WOO
Japan away from the West.
Vatican City-Pope Plus offers
prayers for the Russian peo-
pie in connection with the
grave illness of Stain, the Vati-
can said. A reporter asked If the
pontiff also was praying for
Stain. Eyes, he is praying for
his conversion" the Vatican in
formant said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
NAN Asks Union Shop Ban,
End to Industry-Wide Strikes

tied to a region or area; it may
take the form of direct negotia-
tons by the international unions,
or it may be termed pattern
bargaining. Whatever the form,
the underlying evil is the same
an organized labor union con-
trolls substantially the entire la
Dor supply in the area or region
or industry in question"
Industry or area wide bargain
ing. among other places, has been
practiced in the coal and mari
time industries.
Pointing out the Taft-Hartly
Act already outlaws the closed
shop form of union security, Mr..
Armstrong added:
1T would be logical to provide
further that the union shop and
every other form of compulsory
unionism be likewise prohibited
and the question of membership
or non-membership in a labor
union be left entirely to the free
choice Of the employee"
Under the closed shop contract,
a employe may hire only worker
who already is a union member.
The Taft-Hartley Act permits
unions to bargain for the So
called union shop, under which a
new employe must join the union
within 30-day period.
Would End Oaths.
Mr.. Armstrong proposed that
the requirement of non Com
munist oaths of labor union Off
Gals be removed from Taft
Hartley in favor of a more
fundamental" way of dealing
with Communist inflltration of
unions.
He suggested a change in the
law which would remove the
requirement on any employer
to recognize or bargain with a
st-dominated union. An
appropriate Government agen-
cy" would determine the ques-
ton of Communist domination.
The NAM official also urged
Congress to change aft-Hart-
ley so that the States would
have authority to regulate labor
relations. The laws of a number
of the States are more restrio-
tive of union activities than the
Federal law.
Mr.. Armstrong also urged:
That employers be given a wider
freedom of speech in dealing
with employees on union matters:
strengthening of Taft Hartley's
ban on secondary boycotts:
stronger measures through the
courts to deal with such I'M
warranted strikes as the juris-
dictional strike. the (union) rec
ognition strike and the sympathy
strike; reorganization of the
National Labor Relations Board
so activities of the five board
members would be limited to
purely judicial work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Foreign Policy Break
Feared in Split on
Pact Resolution
Senate Committee
Action Drives Wedue
In Bipartisan Accord

The first break in bipartisan
foreign policy in the new Con-
gress appeared inevitable today
as the result of the action of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee in amending the Eisen-
hover Anti-EnSlavement Resolu-
ton.
AS 1t came from the White
House, the resolution was in
tended to condemn Russia's fail
ure to allow the people in
Russian-occupied areas to elect
governments Of their own choos-
ing. as promised in World War II
agreements.
The resolution was carefully
drawn to avoid criticism of past
Democratic administrations, and
in original form has won the al
most unanimous support of the
Democrats.
Secretary Of State Dulles had
urged Congressional Committees
not to make controversial
amendments, warning that
passage by a divided vote would
be worse than no action.
G. o. p. Pushes Amendment.
Republicans took the lead yes
terday, however, in pushing an
amendment making it clear that
the adoption of the resolution
would not constitute a de-
termination by Congress of the
validity of any of the provisions
of the World War II agreements
themselves.
Today the Senate Democratic
Policy Committee tabled the re-
vised resolution Unacceptable"
The committee also expressed
belief that it is also "unaccept-
able" to the State Department.
The Policy Committees ac-
ton foreshadowed a bitter de-
bate when the resolution comes
up for Senate consideration.
Republican insistence on the
amendment resulted in an 8 to 6
split in the committee, with only
one Democrat-Gillette of Iowa
joining seven Republicans in
voting for the amendment and
for approval Of the resolution as
amended.
Six Democrats on the commit
tee maintained their stand
against the amendment and
against the resolution as
amended.
Developments then came thick
and fast to pave the way for
showdown on the floor of the,
Senate. probably next week, UNI
tSee PACTS, Page A-9.)