davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-26
1869 in DC. Area
Called Delinquent
In Federal Taxes
BY the Associoied PreSS

BALTIMORE, May 26.-More
than million people owe the
Government 1856 million in taxes
and many of the delinquents are
Government employees. the Eve
ming Sun said.
An article by John r. Ward
reported that on March 81 there
were 1.179,454 delinquent tax ac-
counts totaling 1856, ,949 ,oS6. That
is an all-time high and more
than enough to pay a months
interest on the entire national
debt.
The delinquent figures are for
1851 and before. The Govern
ment can't collect income taxes
due for longer than six years.
The newspaper said that 81
$50 delinquent income tax ac-
counts amounting to $17,3l7,00O
were in Washington and the two
adjacent Maryland counties Of
Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry, where many Government
workers live. 1t estimated that
at least half of the total money
due in that area was owed by
Federal employees.
The Evening Sun said the
Government can't attach pay
checks of it's employees as it can
other taxpayers.
In all of Maryland there are
45,014 accounts with $24, ,666, ,349
due in taxes.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
PitchiET.
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting - Vernon. Washington. .362:
Ksil. Boston. 35s; suder,. Philadel-
phis, 345 Mantle. New York. .33s;
Rosen. Cleveland. $3.50.
Runs-Mantle. New York. "a; Minoso.
Jensen. Washington. "a; Kell, Boston.
and Vernon, Washington. %.
Runs batted in-Dropo. Detroit. 81:
Vollmer. Washington. 30; Mantle. New
York. and Busby, Washington. 23;
Rosen. Cleveland: Robinson, Philadel-
phia, and Vernon. WASHINGTON, -.
Hits-vernon. Washington so: Kuenn
Detroit, as: Mantle. New York. and
Busby. Washington. -; Kell: Boston.
and Philley, Philadelphia, A..
Doubles-Kel. Boston, IA; Umphlett
Boston. and Nieman, Detroit, II: Fox,
ChicaRo; Vernon and Busby. Washing
ton, 10.
Triples-Jensen. Washington. 5; Philley,
Philadelphia. and Wertz, st. Louis. 3:
eight players tied with each.
Home runs-Gernert, Boston. and Rosen.
Cleveland. :; Mantle. New. York. and
zernial, Philadelphia. s; Lollar. Chi
wertZ, st. Louis. ).
vera, Chicago, Z: Philley. Philadelphia
4; six players tied with 3 each.
Pitching-Parnell, Boston. 60. 1000:
Dortsh. ChicaGo: Ford and Lopat. New
York; Stuart. st. Louis; Moreno and
Shea. Washington, 30. 1000.
etrikeouts-Pierce. Chicago. As: Trucks
terson. Washington. SO; Shantz. Phil
Q6elnhia. 3p
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Awards Presented
By Sigma Della Chi
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 26.-Medal-
lions and plaques honoring dis
tinguished service to journalism
in 1852 were presented last night
to IA winners of Sigma Delta
Chi national awards.
The presentations were made
by Lee Hills, executive editor of
the Detroit Free Press and ma
tional president of the profess
sional journalistic fraternity.
More than 500 newsmen attended
the banquet for the winners of
awards given annually since
1895.
Among those who received
awards either in person or
through representatives were:
Chalmers M. Roberts, The
Washington Post, for general re-
porting.
Charles and Eugene Jones,
NBC, for radio and TV report
ing. The brothers formerly
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting-Wyrostek. Philadelphia. $40:
SchoendienSt st. Louis, 1853. Ashburn.
Philadelphia 356; Greengrass. Gin
cinnati, 349: Campanella. Brooklyn.
.333.
Runs-snider, Brooklyn. 30: Robinson
and Campanena; Brooklyn' :9;
Reese. BROOKLYN; 20; Gillian Brook
Runs batted in-Campanella. BROOKLYN.
New York 30: Snider, Brooklyn. 81;
Kiner, Pittsburgh, and Bilko. st. Louis.
ts-schoendienst. st. Louis. 40: Gam
PAMELA. BROOKLYN: Lockman and Thom-
son New York, Az Snider. Brooklyn;
irwin. New York, and Ashourn, Phlla-
delphia. ~.
Doubles-schoendien St, Louis. -;
l.: Robinson, Brooklyn, 9: Torgeson.
Philadelphia. and D. Rice. st. Louis 8.
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee. and Bernier:
Gordon, Milwaukee, 3; IL players
tied with each.
Home runs-Campanella. Brooklyn. IA:
KluSZewSki. Cincinnati, and Mathews.
Milwaukee, 10: Bell, Cincinnati. and
Irwin. New York, 8.
stolen bases-Gilliam Brooklyn. z;
SaSkse p Reese Brookyn s.
grass. Cincinnati.
Pitehing-sTrsOnt hing MiITaukse dnts 80 g.
sroeEiyn h5S s. spsRn a2Hs MTaukse ana aeSiT W.T.
helm, New York. 81. $50.
strikeouts-Simmon Philadelphia. ~:
sPosEiiy sP6oEiyn MRe st. LOUIS e.
Magile, New York 35
Evening star., 1953-05-26
81 Students al GWU
Presented Annual
Award Of Honors

Awards were presented to 81
students of George Washington
University yesterday during the
annual award of honors cere-
mony at Lisner Auditorium.
Commencement week will be
climaxed by the presentation of
degrees to 900 students at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the university yard.
Alumni to be honored are Miss
Elsie E. Green for achievement in
medicine.
Listing of Awards.
Special awards went to:
Dinu AlexandreScu Muresianu,
the $500 Alexander Wilbourne
Weddell Award for the best es-
say on world peace; Allen M.
Renard, Burns Organic Chem
istry Award; Sister Mary Mat
thias Zimmerman, Alpha Zeta
Omega pharmacy award; Arnold
N. Barr, Robert c. Knowles and
Jerome H. Logan. Alpha Chi
Sigma freshman chemistry
awards; Joel Selbin, Alpha Chi
Sigma senior chemistry award.
Robert D. Buzzell, Alpha
Kappa Psi commerce award; Mr..
Selbin. American Institute of
Chemists Award; Gustav G.
KousteniS, Martin L. Cannon
Memorial Pharmacy Award:
Vivian c. Pear, Chi Omega social
sciences award; Mr.. Buzzell and
Hugh w. Olds, jr., John Henry
CoWles Government Award:
Joseph E. Flynn, Dewitt Clinton
Croissant Award for essay on
drama; Andrew T. A. MacDon-
aid, E. K. Cutter Award in Eng
liSh.
John G. Fletcher, Delta Zeta
Award in Zoology; Marvin C.
Soften, Ellsworth Prize in Pat
ent Law; James F.. Merow, JOSH
ua Evans III Prize in Political
and Social Sciences; Mr.. Selbin,
Willie E. Fitch Award in Chem
istry.
William N. Early, Alice Doug
las Goddard Award in American
Literature; Anne C. Russell, Ed
ward Darlington Award in
French; Frederick S. Firnbacher,
James Douglas Goddard Award
in Pharmacy.
Others Listed.
Mr.. Buzzell, Morgan Richard
son Goddard Award in Com
merce; Mrs. Margaret B. Wood,
Gardiner G. Hubbard Award in
United States History; Anna
Aylaian, Kappa Kappa Gamma
Award in Botany; John D. Ea-
Evening star., 1953-05-26

ton. John Bell Larner Award to
law school graduate with highest
scholastic standing: David j.
Pillow. John Ordronaux Award
to medical school graduate with
highest standing; Samuel j.
Keyser, Phi Eta Sigma freshman
award for scholarship.
Barbara F. Sache, Phi Sigma
Kappa, freshman award for ora
tory; Robert c. Fulcher, jr., and
Mary M. Wilkinson. Psi Chi
awards in psychology; Leo j.
Schkolnick, Ruggles award in
mathematics: Mr.. Barr, Sigma
Kappa award in chemistry; Mr..
Fletcher. James Mcbride Ster-
rett, jr., award in physics; James
A. Robinson, Charles Swisher
award in medieval history;
Claude M. Schonberger, Thomas
G.. Walsh award for an essay on
Irish history, and Phyllis v.
Hards, Jesse Frederick Essay
prize in journalism.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Minor Leagues

BY the Assoeioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, IL; Los Angeles, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MINNEAPOLIS, 3; Louisville, 2.
st. Paul, Q; Kansas City, 2.
Columbus. II; Toledo, 3
Charleston, 4 Indianapolis, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester at Buffalo, postponed.
Syracuse. 5; Toronto, 4.
Sprinef1eld. T: Ottawa, 3.
Montreal at Baltimore. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 3: Atlanta, ?.
Chattanooga, 4-6; Birmingham, 81
Mobile. e: Little Rock, 4.
New Orleans, 12; Memphis, 10.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 3; Fort Worth. 90 inninEs).
Tulsa, s; Oklahoma City, z.
Beaumont .: Houston o.
Shreveport, e; San Antonio, q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 4; Charleston, 3 (13 inningS).
Savannah, 2: Columbus, 6,
Macon, ): Columbia, g.
Jacksonville, 3; MONTGOMERY, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany at Scranton. postponed.
Schenectady 4: Williamsport |.
Wtkes-Barre at Binghamton, post
roned.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado SPRINGS. :: Denver, 2.
Sioux City, . Lincoln. l.
Wichita, :; Omaha, s..
(only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Atomic Cannon Takes
Established Part in
u. ). Defense Plans
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, New, May 90
The atomic cannon is an estab-
lished reality today in America s
defense plans. Nuclear scientists
have compressed the virtual
equivalent of a standard A-bomb
into a shell only II inches in
diameter.
These appear to be the princi-
pal results of yesterdays highly
successful first firing Of a nuclear
shell from the Army's 280-milli-
meter gun.
But scientists of the Atomic
Energy Commission are not re-
laxing. although the 10th and
last scheduled test of the 1858
spring series is over. With the
plaudits of defense leaders and
legislators ringing in their ears,
the Acc technicians are discus
sing plans for still another test
within the next month at Nevada
Proving Grounds.
Face Another Problem.
Test Director Carroll L. Tyler
will not disclose the nature of
the experiment under considera-
ton. but indicates there is one
more problem DR.. Alvin c..
Graves. scientific chief, and @s
aides wish to solve before going
back to the nuclear workshop at
Los AlamoS, N. Mex.
There is hardly anything short
of the hydrogen bomb, however,
which could impress observers
more than this historic cannon
shot which whistled Z miles
across Frenchman Flat and ex-
ploded with A-bomb brilliancy at
500-foot elevation.
The blast snapped off 50-foot
trees and tipped railroad box
cars and Army tanks like toys,
reports from viewers indicated.
The full effects on various types
of army construction, materiel
and clothing will be the subject
of study for weeks.
Some 2,525 troops came
through maneuvers without re-
ported injury following the blast.
A flight of IL B-36 bombers from
CarsWell, N. Mex, Air Force Base
roared over the site. More than
10000 armed forces men re-
ceived atomic training on land
or in the air during the spring
series.
Plays Hob with Air Traffic.
The blasts radioactive cloud,
scooting northeast with a high
wind, played hob with air traf-
fic in parts of Nevada, Utah.
Wyoming, Montana and Idaho
for five hours.
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
miniStration in Salt Lake City
asked pilots to ground their
planes or take routes to avoid
the cloud area. The request was
withdrawn when all areas were
certified safe.
The nuclear shell. described
as less than three feet long and
weighing about 1000 pounds,
caused no damage to the giant
cannon, it was indicated. The
proiectile, which takes its place
in the Nations fast-growing
stockpile of atomic weapons, was
termed "a concentrated capsule
of what once filled an entire
bomb bay"
This phrase was used by Rep
resentative Cole. chairman of
the Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee, in summing up the gen.
eral views of 70 congressman
who watched the test. "A mar
velous new gadget," Mr.. Cole
concluded,
Evening star., 1953-05-26
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Bell. Marshall. Borkowski. Bru-
ton C2), Logan (2). Mathews (2l. Cor
don t2). Pafko, -Adcock. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Hatton, Borkowski t2),
Mathews I5). Adcock .t2), Cooper,
Pafko. Logan. Two-base hits-Borkow-
ski, Gordon. Adcock. Bruton. Three-base
kowski. Mathews t2). Double plays
Smith to Mcmillan to Hatton: Mcmillan
to Bridges to Hatton.. Left on bases
Cincinnati. A., Milwaukee, p. Bases on
Struck out-By Wehmeier. >; by Smith.
>; by Surkont. 13. Hits--Oh Perkowski
in o INNINGS tpitched to. s in 1sn:
Newell. / in a. inning: of Smith. . in
innings Runs. and earned runs.
Of Perkowski 6-6: of Wehmeier. "A;
of Newell. 90; of Smith. 90: Oh Sur
kont, 3-3. Hit by pitcher--By Smith
tBruton). Winning pitcher--Surkont g.
o.. Losing pitcher-PerkowsN d-4.
Time-2:06. Attendance. 24.445.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

worked for the Washington
Times-Herald.
Virginius Dabney, Richmond
(Va.) Times-Dispatch, for edi-
torial writing.
Clark r. Mollenhoff, Des
Moines register and Tribune and
Minneapolis Star and Tribune,
for Washington correspondence.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Diono Lynn Asks Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
26 (P).-Actress Diana Lynn, 26.
filed suit yesterday for divorce
from John c. Lindsay, architect.
She asked Superior Court for
approval of property agreement
already reached and "for such
other elief as the court may see
At"
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Red Sox, ID; Yunks, 10
Totals 43 90 279 Totals AZ 13 % II
"Sinsled for Stephens in 5th.
+Grounded out for German in I'd.
tSingled for KuZava in 9Th.
4Fhed out for Miller in 1th.
rSingled for Ford in 9th

'sinsled for Stephens in 5th.
fGrounded out for German in I'd.
+Singled for Kuzava in 6th.
lFhed out for Miller in 7th.
Singled for Ford in 9th.
''Ran for Martin in 9th.
Boston conference.-the 21O PSI 210-14
New York -- 0l2 004 012-l0
Runs-PierSan g., Baker sSo t2l, Ger
Dermott (3). Rizzuto (2), Martin. Bauer
CT. Mantle, McDougald, Collins, Renna,
Dousald, Berra. Runs batted inEEvers
t2l, ken (2D, stephens (2l, Piersau
C2), McDcrmott (2l. Boiling Bauer (2l.
McDougald ta], Collins Martin: Mantle
sail, Boiling. Three-base .hit-Niarhos
Home runs-Piersall, Mantle. Sacrifice
Boiling. Left on bases--BoSton, 9;
New York. IA. Bases on balls--Of Nc
Dermott. a of Kinder. 4: of Blackwell.
!: of German. /. off Mcdonald. |; of
McDermott, .: BY Kinder. /; by German,
on McDermott, Q in SO innings; of
Kinder 4 in 3 innings: of Freeman, o in
Il inning; of Kennedy, in is inning;
of Blackwell. . in Il inning; of Cor
man, 3 in la innings: of Mcdonald. :
in "a innings, of Kuzaya, = in Ia
rIns-oT McDermott. 7o5; of Kinder.
3-3; of Freeman, 90: off Kennedy. 90;
of Blackwell, 20; of German. IL; of
Mcdonald. 5-3: of Kuzava, 3-3; of
Miller. 2-l; of Ford, IL. Hit by pitcher
Mcbsrhd5 fy Hinder RsE Martln Kind.r wild Rnhne PGh
pitcher---McDermott 40. Losing pitcher
Mcdonald 0-2D. Time-3;52. Attend
ance-2S.31l.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
We|fare-Recreation
Conference Planned
Thursday Morning

Inc annual dedlCn, welfare
and Recreation Conference in
augurated three years ago by
United Community Services will
be held at 10 am. Thursday in
the Shoreham Hotel.
There will be four simultane-
Gus sessions, followed by a lunch
con at which Sir Roger Makins,
British Ambassador, will speak.
The conference is designed to
bring information on health and
welfare problems to the citizens
of Washington.
A session on "Children in Con-
flict With the Law" will hear A.
Murray Preston, chairman of the
UCS committee on juvenile de-
linquency; Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, former chairman of the
Juvenile Court Advisory Com
mittee; DR.. Victor j. Tulane,
chairman Of the UCS corrections
section, and Walter Washington
and Thomas c. Smith, members
of the UCS juvenile delinquency
committee.
Problems Of Aging.
A Problems of the Aging"
meeting includes these speakers:
Miss Ann McCorry Of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare Committee on Aging
and Geriatrics: Glenn L. Nc
Laughlin, of the economics de-
partment of the Export Import
Bank of Washington; Miss Mar
garet ODonoghue, Washington
International Center: John Ihl-
der, former executive director Of
the National Capital Housing
Authority. and DR.. Alma j.
Speer, physician.
What to Do About Emotion
ally Disturbed Children" will be
discussed by DR.. George S. Ste
venson, consultant of the Ma
tional Association for Mental
Health; Mrs. Bessie Cramer, di-
rector of elementary special
services in the public schools;
Mrs. Christopher Granger, mem
ber of the board of Hillcrest
Children's Village; w. Thacher
Winslow, member of a UCS
committee on public welfare
services, and the Rev. Maynard
Catchings, member of the Dis
trict Board of Public Welfare.
Prentiss to Preside.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
Engineer Commissioner, will
preside over a session on "The
Human Element in the $685.
Million Public Works Program.
This meeting will be held in the
auditorium of st. Thomas
Apostle Church, Twenty-seventh
street and Woodley road NV.
Speakers will include John A.
Reilly, president of the Second
National Bank; District Welfare
Director Gerard M. Shea; Pub
lie Health Director Daniel L.
Seckinger, and Recreation Supt.
Milo F. Christensen.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

Runs-Gilliam. Reese Snider (2).
Robinson t3l, Campanella. Hodges. Cox
Furillo Ashburn 90. Wyrostek (2).
Nicholson. Torgeson, Jones. Clark. Errors
Robinson. Reese. Runs batted in
Furillo t0. Wyrostek. Hodges (2). Rob
inson 90, Campanella,. Waitkus (2),
Jones. Two-base hits-Ashburn, Torge-
SON Cox. Campanella. Reese. snider.
Three-base hit-Wyrostek. Home runs
Furillo. Robinson, Campanella, Jones.
sacriflce-cox. Double plays-Torgeson
to Lohrke to Drews: Gillian to Reese to
Hodges; Cox to Gillian to Hodges. Left
on bases-;Brooklyn: Z; Philadelphia; 10
stanty, i. Of Wade. ., of Milliken. s.
2: by Ridzik. 2; by Loes; 2; by Wade, 2;
by Milllken. .? Hits-of Drews: 10 in
of Ridzik o in l inning: of Loes. 4 in
l inning; off Wade. > in . innings: on
Milliken, 6 in 5lo innings: of Black. 0
in 22 inning; Runs and earned runs.
Ridzik. 90: of Loes. 3-3; off Wade. %:
of Milliken, 4-3; of Black. 90. Hit by
pitcher-Drews (Robinson). Winning
pitcher-Milnken 1-0l. Losing pitcher
--Konstanty t3-2). Time-2:59. At
tendance-22.0 .067.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Giants, 6; Pirates, ;

Totals 3s 12271o Totals 35 ~ Is
'Flied out for Irwin in 9Th.
tilted out for Friend in 4th.
tGrouaded out for Hetki in 9th.
sGrounded into double play for Cas-
tiglions in 9th.
New York - 1n1 13O 0on-6
Pittsburgh - 600 03O 000-3
Runs-Williams (2>, Thompson. Irwin.
Gilbert. Noble Abrams. Smith. Kiner,
Thomson; Noble Williams. Dark Kineer
Gilbert. Three-base hit-Hetki. Home
rqn-K!ner: sacrihces,m-7Corwin. Double
Left on bases-New York. 10; Pittsburgh,
s. Bases on balIs-of Friend. 3; of Cor
c1rxin cfT StFuHf atsoa onBY ErIebs E5isnd II By
inninss; t1I of Hetki; ! in A.. ~ innings; of
- inning off Corwin. : in ~, innings.
Runs and earned runs-of Friend, 81;
of Pollet. 3-3: of Hetki, 90: of Corwin.
80; off Hitler, 90 Hit by pitcher
Friend tNobleI. Winning pitcher-Hiller
(2-0l. Losing pitcher-Friend U-4.
Time-2:34. Attendance-2,36 1863.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Braves, $40; RedIeqs, l.

Runs-Church. Gordon CD. Pafko,
Crandall, Liddle. ErrorS-Church. Runs
Logan 90 Three-base hit-Logan. Sac
rifice-Liddle. Double play-Logan to
Dittmer to Adcock. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, z; Milwaukee, 3. Bases on
balis-of Church 5; of Liddle. 6. Struck
Iiddle, 1. Hits-on church. in s
innings: of Smith, / in no inning
Gpitched to . in Tthl; Of Collum. l in
= innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Church. 80; of Smith, -: of Collum.
90; off Liddle, IL. Hit by pitcher
Church (Pafko). Wild pitch-Liddle.
Winning pitcher-Liddle ED. Losing
pitcher-Church (2-3. Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
White Sox, 7: Browns, 5
Totals 3s12 27l3 Totals

Totals 3s 122713 Totals "a 8 ~ IL
Struck out for Aloma in Sth.
kSafe on error for Blyzka in 4th.
Ran for Wertz in 4th.
walked Tor Stuart in 9th.
walked for Sievers in 9Th.
titled out for Moss in 9Th.
fran for Elliott in 7th.
fGrounded out for Miranda in Sth.
eFouled out for Paige in 9tn.
St. 'eLoS Louis ----- ------- 90 2oYI oYI YY6d-t
Runs - Carrasauel. Me!e. Minoso.
stephens. Lollar t2). Fox. Elliott. MI
Fox. Runs bstted in15Trucks: stephens
Lenha1dt & 9Ita caT4eseuel GT @ SfFs Fain. fwonbase
hits-Rivera, Young t2). Stephens. Lol-
lar, Mele' Fox 60. CarraSauel,, kry,hoski.
to Fan DEfk Elliott pGSO to Yoan to
sievers: Carresauel tt, Fox to Fain. Left
Bases on balls-Of Pierce, 5; OF Trucks.
!; Of Stuart. !; on ALONG. 3; on Brech.
by Paige, l.. Hits-off Trucks. 5 in 3as
innings; off Blyzka. 0 in p inning: off
Stuart. in . innings; of White. 0 in
innings tpitched to one batterl: OF
Pierce. 4 in innings faced one bat
Paige. in y innings: off Dorish. 2 in
: innings Runs and earned runs-Of
Trucks. A; of Blyzka. 90: of White.
90; of Pierce. 3-1;, off Aloma. 2-2; off
S!qar on DO Dors 81 ersshffq eS e by CT F.fs
White (Carrasouen: by Stuart Gollar).
Balk. by Aloma. Winning pitcher. Aloma
t2-W. Losing pitcher-Brecheen (0-6).
Time-3:17. Attendance-4.114.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Cards, H.; Cubs, ;

1OldlS III Q 81 AONoA" -" " -
.Grounded out for Baczewski in 4th.
walked for Jones in 9Th.
titled for Kelly in Sth.
Chicago - DOL 100 0lO- 3
Runs-Hemus (2), Schoendienst (3l.
Musial CD. SLAUGHTER (2). Bilko 90,
Brazle (2l, BaumholtZ. Jackson, Jef1coat.
Error-Jeffcoat. Runs batted in-Slaugh-
ter (2) Bilko (4l, Repulski, Presko.
Sauer. Jackson. Musial (6l. Miksis: Two
base hits-Schoendienst.J Jackson. Brazle.
Home runs-Jackson Musial (2). Bilko.
Double piays-Rush to smaliey to Ward:
Miksis to Smalley to Ward. Left on
bases-St Louis 8; Chicago. ~. Bases
on balls-Of Rush, 4: off PresKo. 4; of
Simpson, l. off Brazle. 2. Struck out
BY Rush. 2: by Presko, =; by Simpson:
l. Hits-Off Rush, ) in ola innings; of
BaczewSki. ? in Ia innings; of Presko,
& in 52s innings; of Jones. 3 in . in
nings; off Simpson. 3 in q innings; of
Kelly. " in ~ inning; of Leonard. 3 in
inning: Of Brazle. 3 in 3La innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Rush. 6-6:
of Baczewski. 90: off Jones, %: on
Presko. %; off Simpson 81; off Kelly,
%; of Leonard. III; off Brazle, II.
teri Passed bald. Rice. Winning
pitcher-Presko t3-3. Losing pitcher
Rush 3-5I: Time-2;50. Attendance
(paid)-5.35S.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Cottage City PTA to Meet

The Cottage City (Md.) School
PTA will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the school. A safety
film will be shown.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
DODGERS, IL: PhiIs, 9

Totals 4O16275 Totals 80 IL 27 Is
"Flied out for Loes in end.
tGrounded into double play for Wade
in 4th.
tilted out for Lohrke in 9TH.
SWalked for Konstanty in Sth.
9th.
Brooklyn 0e0 112 140-11
Philadelphia - 302 100 OIL 8
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Ohio State Teacher
Protests Dismissal
BY The Associo,ed Pres,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April g.
Or. Byron T. Darling, suspended
Ohio State University physics
professor who faces dismissal be-
cause he wouldn't tell congress
sional committee whether he is
a Communist. today called the
discharge recommendation a
dangerous precedent"
1T is a potent menace to the
foundation of our country" DR..
Darling said in a prepared state
ment.
Il am gravely concerned. not
only for myself but for my COL
leagues throughout the Nation,
over the establishment of this
dangerous precedent, denying
university professors their fun
damental constitutional rights as
citizens of this country"
DR.. Howard L. BeviS, Ohio
State president. recommended
the dismissal of DR.. Darling yes
terday. The Board of Trustees
will meet April 20 to consider
the recommendation.
DR.. Darling refused in testi-
mony before the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
to say whether he was or is a
Communist, whether two fellow
professors are Communists.
whether he ever had handled any
Communist money or whether he
had passed along secrets to the
Russians.
In a privately circulated state
ment later. DR.. Darling said he
was not and never had been a
Communist.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Israeli Minister
Meets Leaders Here

Moshe Sharett, Israel's Min
lister for Foreign Affairs, was
scheduled to meet with Secretary
of State Dulles today for a
friendly exchange of views" on
Middle Eastern problems.
Mr.. Sharett will call on Pres
ident Eisenhower tomorrow noon.
The Israeli Embassy empha-
sized that the purpose of Mr.
Sharett's visit is to make the
acquaintance of leaders of the
new administration and not for
the purpose of making new ap-
peals for money or military aid
He is on a good will mission
which will take him from Wash
ington to Chile, Uruguay, Brazil
and Argentina.
Mr.. Sharett conferred earlier
today with Henry Byroade, As
sistant Secretary of State for
Near Eastern and African Affairs.
He will meet tomorrow with De-
fenSe Secretary Wilson and Gen.
Omar Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. He will
address the National Press Club
at a luncheon meeting Friday.