davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Both Slo-Mos Laid Up;
Rags Keep One AfIoat
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

SEATTLE. May 19.-The two
Slo-MoS, which have dominated
the Gold Cup speedboat race
since 1850, were in the repair
shop yesterday after a tough
week end in which one was dis
abled and the other nearly sank.
The 1851 champion, Slo-Mo-
Shun v, shattered a propeller
during a trial run and the blade
pierced her huh. Owner Stan
Sayres. who was at the wheel,
stuffed rags in the hole and kept
the craft af1oat until it could be
towed to the repair dock.
Almost at the same time en-
gine trouble disabled the Slo-Mo-
Shun IV-cup winner in 1850. SO
and '53. The Slo-Mo w may be
out of action several weeks and
require new engine. Sayres said
the Slo-Mo v could be repaired in
few days.
The latter's accident was iden-
tical to the one which knocked
her out of the Gold Cup competi-
ton last year a few days before
the race.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Evans Says New USGA Rule
Makes Ghosts of Old Timers

mo other sport has such ex-
cellent tradition as the National
Open" he said. 1.-THE old cham
pions gave a dignity to the Open
that was felt right through the
three days of the tournament.
It was the USGA's duty to pre-
serve it, and it failed.
These USGA men who look
lightly on the old timers do not
have that mysterious, wonderful
inspiration in the game of the
past. A deep respect has been
eliminated by their decision"
Evans said he and Mcleod,
1908 champion, have figured
that the veterans of the past
who have been playing in the
Open through the courtesy of
being exempted from qualifying
took only 10 minutes of tins
from the meet.
That's about how long it took
the whole bunch of them to tee
off-and they never held up any
one playing in back Of them" "
Evans added. why this new
rule has been made is a mystery
unless it's because Of some kind
of golf politics. Let us hope
the USGA will reconsider and
remain tradition-wise in spite of
politics"
Evening star., 1954-05-19
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 19.-Chick
Evans today accused the United
States Golf Association of max
ing ghosts" of COLTS old timers
and wrecking the tradition of
its National Open tournament.
The ruddy-faced Evans, win
ner of about SO major amateur
titles and still swinging for more
at the age of 63, attacked a new
USGA rule that makes it neces-
sary for former Open champions
prior to 1850 to qualify for the
tournament The rule becomes
effective next year. Previously,
all ex-champions were exempt.
1T means that 1, for one, will
not play in the 1855 Open" said
Evans. who won the Open as
well as the National Amateur in
1916. And that probably will go
for a lot of other fellows-like
Tommy Armour, Johnny Farrell,
Gene Sarazen, Billie Burke,
Freddie Mcleod. This new rule
has turned us into a lot Of
ghosts.
Tradition is one of the won-
ders of golf. The USGA has now
wrecked this tradition"
Evans charged that "golf
politics. were responsible for
the new rule and urged recon-
Sideration by the USGA.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Ex.CaVaIier Back 10 Get
Another Redskin Tryout

A Richmond insurance sales
man who had a tryout with the
Redskins in 1850 but didn't quite
make the team will take another
crack at getting a job this year.
He is Buddy Shoaf. fullback
and halfback from the University
Of Virginia who was signed yes
terday as the Redskins 34th
player for 1854.
The reason for the Redskins
going after him again is that
President George Marshall and
several members of the coaching
staff saw him recently in the
Virginia varsity-alumni game,
and were impressed. He's 5-foot-
10 and a 195-pounder.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Marlboro Will Feature
Auto Sprint Card Sunday

The Central States Racing As
sociation's Offenhauser and Ran
ger Big Car Club, recognized as
the fastest racing circuit in the
country, will sanction the first
major sprint-racing progam in
the Washington area in over 10
years at Marlboro Motor Race
way Sunday.
Bud Randell, last years CSRA
champion. will be on hand to de-
fend his title. Others listed to
drive will be Don Carr. Roger
Gilligan, AL Sheaffer. Tom Cher
ry, Red Amick. Dick Ferguson
and Homer Claytor.
Trials start at 1870 p.ms fol-
lowed by three qualifying heats.
q pursuit race, a consolation fea-
ture and the 35-lap feature.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Breach Of Promise Suit
Names Minnie Minoso
BY the Asseeioied Press

CHICAGO. May 19.-Minnie
Minoso. White Sox outfielder
is the defendant in a $3.50, 900
breach Of promise suit.
Barbara Swader. %, of Chi
cago. claimed in her suit filed
in Circuit Court yesterday that
Minoso is the father of her
daughter, Lynette, born in May.
1853, and named after Minoso's
mother.
Miss Swader said in the suit
that MinoSo had acknowledged
he is the father of the child,
that he contributed $110 monthly
for its support for the first three
months after its birth and that
he sent Christmas gifts to my
Lynette" in 1853 with love and
a million kisses from your
father"
MinoSo was not Immediately
available for comment.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
CorroNGonzogo Game Today
May Decide Catholic Title

Carroll did and Gonzage
(10-D will meet at $3.50 pm
today on the Georgetown Medical
Field in a game that will just
about decide the Catholic Base
ball League championship.
The Lions. in the baseball
league for the first time, will
play DeMatha go next week
to close their league schedule.
Gonzaga still has games Friday
and Saturday with st. Johns
CD and will have to win to-
day to keep it's chances alive.
Coach Joe Koczik will rely on
Bill Collins to pitch the Eagles
to victory today.
The best pitching job turned
in yesterday among the high
schools was a no-hit. no-run
performance by Southpaw Dave
Daganhardt of Bell as the Vocats
won their first Interhigh League
game against three losses, 40,
over Tech. Daganhardt gave up
three walks and two other Tech
players reached first safely on
errors.
In the seventh inning Dagan-
hardt gave up two of his three
walks to the first two batters,
but then struck out the side. He
famed a total of nine. He also
was the big gun on attack, hit
ting a home run in the fifth
inning with two on.
Two other scholastic pitchers
did well on the mound and at
bat. Roland Habicht of Friends
pitched four-hit shutout for a
80 victory over Georgetown
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Turner's Completes Card
For Mat Journey tomorrow

Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
completed the lineup for tomor-
row nights wrestling tourna-
ment at Turner's Arena by add
ing Fritz Ziegfried. Hassan Bey
and Hal Kanner to the lineup.
The idea is to have eight
grapplers engage in four pre-
liminary matches, with the four
winners making it to the semi
finals and with the two sur
vivors then meeting for this
weeks championship of Turner's
Arena.
Previously booked to fill out
the lineup were Chief Blue
Eagle, Angelo Savoldi. Mr..
Canada, Ace Freeman and Baron
Gattoni.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Newport Chief Heads
Field Of Fast PAGERS
Tonight al Rosecroft

The classiest field yet assem-
bled this spring for a harness
horse race at Rosecroft Raceway
is lined up for tonight's $4,000
Bethesda free-for-all pace, the
seventh race.
Included In the nine -horse field
are the winners of all three heats
Of last years Little Brown jug
plus the winner and runnerup
for the 1852 jug.
Newport Chief. who had the
fastest time in last years Little
Brown jug but who finished
third in the final standings, looks
like the choice tonight on the
basis of his triumph over Meadow
Rice in 2:06Ks on last Friday
nights opening program. He'll
be driven by Del Cameron from
the No. post position.
Keystoner Entered.
Also from the 1853 jug race
are Keystoner, the winner, driven
again by Frank Erwin and Hill
sofa, the other heat winner who
finished second. Bill Fleming
will pilot HillSota.
Meadow Rice, the 1852 winner.
again will race against Newport
Chief. and this time Del Miller
will be in the sulky for his first
time this season at Rosecroft.
Miller was the leading money
and race winner on the Grand
Circuit last year. Also from the
1852 jug will be Wilmington's
Star, the runnerup, driven to-
night by Clayton Cox.
Tonight's secondary feature is
the $4,000 sixth race trot, in
which Stenographer. driven by
Miller. and Thunderation, driven
by Frank Erwin, look like the
big horses.
Fast Time Registered.
The fastest time of the young
meeting was registered last night
when The Engineer won the sec
ond race in 2:05Hs. That was the
first of four divisions of the Sill
yer Spring Pace. The second
division of the Silver Spring,
run as the third race, produced
a $21.20 winner in Plebe, while
winners Of the other divisions
were May Jay and Hughie Boy.
Last nights seventh race, a
class BIB pace, produced a mix
up and spill involving L. T. Eden,
Buck Lybrook and Manor
Chimes, and only four of the
seven starters finished. Gold Coin
came in first but was disquali-
fed and placed last, leaving AL
bert Dean the winner for pay
offs of $24.60, $11 and $500.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Prep. He also tripled in the
sixth.
Bobby Lomax pitched a six
hitter and got four hits in five
times at bat, including a triple
and four runs batted in, as
Western defeated Anacostia,
14-6. Western is now on top in
the league with a Al record,
it's victory knocking Anacostia
previously unbeaten in three
games, out of the lead.
Other scholastic games re-
suited IN victories for Spingarm
over Phelps. 81, and the Inter-
high, Division II. title with a
TO record: st. Anthony's over
Priory. 4-3, in a Catholic League
game; Richard Montgomery over
Wakefield. 9-5; Laurel over Sur
rattsville. 6-3; Wilson over
Roosevelt. 6-3, in an interhigh
game; George Mason over
Nokesville. 7-3: Frederick Sas-
seer over Gwynn Park, 8-5;
Lackey over Annapolis, Al:
Coolidge over Chamberlain. 1919,
in an interhigh game; Eastern
over Hagerstown. 5-3; National
Training School over Woodward
Prep. 7-5, and st. Stephens over
Oven Hill. 80.
The schedule:
TODAY.
Coolidge VS.. Navy Plebe at Annapolis.
Gonzaga. VS.. Carroll at Georgetown
Medical field
Armstrong at Dunbar.
George Washington at Washington-
St. Johns at Falls Church.
DeMatha at Georgetown Prep.
TOMORROW.
Dunbar at Spingarn.
Phelps at Armstrong.
DeMatha VS.. st. Johns.
BetheSda-Cheyy Chase at Bladensburg.
Montgomery Blair at Suitland
ST. Stephens at Gaithersburs.
Et. Adams at Georgetown Prep.
st. Anthony at Landon.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Find Trying 10 Break
Precedent With Upset
Of Royal Vale Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, May 19.-Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's Find, Stablemate of
Native Dancer, today tried to
break a precedent against favored
Royal Vale in the Goth running
Of the $4,000 added Massa-
chusetts Handicap at Suffolk
Downs.
If Find can win with Jockey
Eric Guerin, the Dancers pilot.
he would be the first Vanderbilt
horse including his own sire, Dis
covery, to capture this mile-and-
a-quarter test for 3-year- -olds
and up.
Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron's Eng
lish-bred Royal Vale, 1858 win
ner. was top weighted with 1875
pounds in his bid to repeat. His
Jockey was the same as last
year, Jack Westrope. Royal Vale
was also battling a precedent
since First Fiddle is the only colt
to win the race twice.
A field of Is was expected to
parade to the post with some 30,-
600 spectators on hand. The
weather forecast called for cloud
iness with temperatures in the
COS.
Winner May Get $46,95O.
If Is start the gross value of
the race will be $64, 4,450 with $46,-
$50 as the winners share.
Find, carrying the second
heaviest weight at 121 pounds.
also has the advantage of some
tradition to which his father
fell victim. Favorites have had
rough going in the MaSsachu-
setts. Discovery was so over
whelming a choice he was loaded
down with 1873 pounds in 1885,
1876 pounds in 1896 and lost both.
And in 1888 mighty War Ad-
miral came home eight lengths
back of Menow.
Should Royal Vale come
through he will duplicate First
Fiddle's achievement in 1914
and 1945. Only five winners
have carried as much weight as
Royal Vale has been assigned.
Seabiscuit in 1887 and Whirl-
away in 1912 bore 130 each,
Stymie hauled 1913 in 1947 while
Eight Thirty in 1910 and Mar
ket Wise in 1943 carried 1876.
Larry Ellis Local FavOrite.
A Market Wise colt, Wise Mar
gin, owned by Sam Tufano,
carrying Ill pounds, was another
entry.
The local favorite was Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Lingle's Larry Ellis,
who ran second, half a length
behind Royal Vale. in '53.
The other entries and weights
include Saxon Stables Marcador,
116; John Phipps' Parnassus.
ia: William Beattie's Park
Dandy. ia; Red Head Stables
Roedna. 112. and Futuresque.
LOG; Tom Smiths Simms. ITO;
Silver Gale Stables Combat
Boots, 109; Maurie Sidell's Smart
Choice 109; Argentine Turf,
Ines Impulsivo, 109; ShaWmut
Stables Put Out. 100, and Sam
Tufano's Rush Prince, 109.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Don Dell Leads Lundon
To 10th Tennis Title

Landon School is tennis cham
pion of the Interstate Academic
Conference for the 10th straight
season. It wrapped up this years
crown by beating st. Adams, 6-3,
yesterday at Landon.
The feature match yesterday
was that won by Donald Dell of
Landon. regarded as one of the
country's best young players.
over Ronnie Rosden, 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Rosecroft Results

:. FIRST RACE-one mile: purse. $500;
Mss. y. Hanover tD,n,D 1880 $40 400
LOrdie aosecroft 1stokley> $50
sscoND EHSEons Mes De5 sae mile uz purse ST.
S00: pace; class 22 (irst division); the
f fS. . ,SsI%ssT ;s I .ksn,, $40 800 800 s.sss $50
Rody Hanover (Simpson) 4.4O
RoseSroft, COPPER Penny. ssGhi Nothing Hs1sn sur1
DAILY DoUBLE t5.s5 PAID sa4.sSo
soA Dsce Ease q s.cons s ayson DqTss She he
PlsSs gSs. :Tss%,'on, ss.:, sl.so 3sS e s.so
Krismite (HannisJ $40
H., Mss yedImga, MarRarst's Dream. Raider
SE Ess Ray ReoG: asasoE sels @. fa aSt n'ih
$40; pace ace, class 22 (third division; the
M; NJ; isS k:ily Pis.: SE4:. $50 sss sss sss sS
Chester Breeze. Keepers Ace. Pert
saa ssy I%f fsSsss R'en aoe
FIFTH M9Ethm9Is RScEo9. fd D0t ntsh miis' pur,.
200 200; pace ace Glass class % Fourth division;
yil1sh A1sh!: s:S sS1 Ts., se!. 500 s.sS sS ssS
Date knight Fleming) $50
c.51Ss 53Se xia! Hanover Ho%wsstresch wt iBoy:
Up Mac Forbes. Miss Cellaneous. 2:O54s.
aP Hubbard Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-One mile; purse. ST..
900; trot B classified.
South Br'dway (M'ler) $50 $50 2.60
Mickie VOlo (Larente) $50 800
jamie Mite CHubbard 400
Nancy Allen. Lady Rebecca. True Kex
Dick Case. 2:O9+s.
SEVENTH RACE One. mile; purse.
81 100; pace, BIB classified.
Albert Dean tStokleyl 24.6O lI.o0 $50
Shamrock Bonnie Ferry) 100
Gold Coin. (came in first but was dis
qualified and placed last. 2:1Ob
L. T. Eden. Manor Chimes and Buck
Lvorook did not finish
EIGHTH RACE-One mile: purse, 81.
600 pace, B classified.
Famous Mite GOnes) $50 40 $50
Dukes Maid (Hubbard) 4.6O 3.iO
VOlo Majesty (W0Od) 800
Top Rosecroft. Raider Direct, Walnut
Royal. Trade Mark. Newport Indian.
Attendance 7.3O5.
Handle. S30l.253.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Charlotte Decker Adds
Two Net Doubles Titles

Charlotte Decker added a cou-
pie of tennis trophies to a large
collection today after victories in
two finals of the Women's Inter-
Club tournament ended yesterday
at Columbia Country Club.
She and Marjorie Norris de-
feated Carol McCord and Pat
Hubbard. Ga, GO. for the
womens doubles title. then Miss
Decker paired with Fred McNair
to beat the Barney Welsh-Norris
duo for mixed doubles honors,
Ga, TO, "a.
Earlier this week, Miss Decker
was beaten in the women's sin
giles final by Ann Gray.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
ChifWood Auto Show
Al West Lanham Toniqht

The Joie Chitwood thrill show
an hour -and-a-half of stunt rid
ing with automobiles and motor
cycles, will be held at $50 o'clock
tonight at the West Lanham
Speedway.
Appearing with Chitwood. a
veteran of the Indianapolis 500
mile race, will be Don Forester,
Hal Kent and Dick Cobb.
Another motorcycle trick-rid-
ing show will be put on at the
Vista Park CMd0. Speedway Sun
day. 1t will be held during the
intermission of the motorcycle
races.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Traffic Judge Threatens
To Park GrazianO in Jail
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 19.-Rocky
Graziano, former middleWeight
boxing champion, has been Or
dered to spend 10 days in jail
or pay a $3.50 fine for ignoring
five parking summonses.
Chief Magistrate John M.
Murtagh gave Graziano until
Monday to pay the fine, after
his attorney said the ex-boxer,
now a television actor, didn't
have the money with him.
But Murtagh turned down
Grazianos plea through his at
torney for leniency, saying:
II will not. I'll fine you to
the limit of $50 or two days
on each ticket.
Il ought to send you to Jail
and it's high time I give out
straight Jail sentences on all
motorists who fail to come in
on time to answer summonses. /"
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Duckpin Stars Resume
Match Play Tonight

Sixteen first-round survivors
of the District duckpin match
game championship will fire at
Z o'clock tonight at Colonial
Village with the third round to
follow at 8. Opponents are
drawn just before each round.
Semifinals will be bowled at Z
pm. Sunday and finals at 8.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Wednesday,

FOr Wednesday,
IL EToneworthy. Prince Gallon
Swords Point.
2-Abbe Brewer, Windy Law
Fort Apache.
3-The Refugee, Mill Hi-Le
Jesse Chisholm.
4R. L.. Royal Brew. Alton
Patch.
5-Lucky Fingo. Spruce Up
Casanova.
6-THUNDERATION, Stenogra-
pher. Fiesta Hanover.
Newport Chief, Keystoner,
Meadow Rice.
8-My Duke, Trooper Girl, Miss
Norah.
Longshot daily double-MUR-
PLY HANOVER and GAY
NANCY.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
ArIington-Foirfux Club
Names Rifle Instructor

Alfred G. Schmidt, 1880 North
Glebe road, has been selected
chief instructor for the Little
Acorns Arlington Fairfax Chap
ter. Junior Rifle Club.
The new club, limited to men,
bers under 19, also chose the
following slate of officers: Frank
O'Meara. president: Buddy Fos-
ter, vice president; Jack McCar-
ter. executive officer: John Bohn,
secretary; David Bowman, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Pitt to Visit Puerto Rico

PITTSBURGH, May 10 R.-
Pitts 1954-55 basketball sched-
ule shows two games outside the
continental United States. The
Panthers will go to the Univer-
sity of Puerto Rico for two con-
tests on February IL and IL
Tampa University also appears
on the Panthers' schedule fol
the first time.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Fights Lost Night
by the Asseciofed Press

MILWAUKEE-Hans stretz, 1852, Ger.
Miami, 10.
DETRO1T-Art Wright, 1874. De.
pstto,. trSit; .ousspointed Rinso Harris. 17sH'
LONDON-Joe Lucy. Great Britain,
outpointed JOSEF Janssens, Belgium. 10.
(LightEeights but exact weights not
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio-Davey Moore,
130. Springfield. and Herky Kaminsky,
TAMPA, Fia.-Tommy Bazzano, 147.
Tampa, stopped Jimmy Sanders. 1861.
ws5rsn' szN A0HhTt9e;NiSo 0hte; iSo r.x-nou,,.. M.a.
ley. 1875. Louisville, outpointed Otiilo
(urdo) Galvan. 124A, Saltillo, Mexico,
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Best bet-cAsAN0vA in 5th.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Rosecroft Graded Handicap

S:15; Post Time, $3.50 PM.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Ted Willioms Maios Lsasve Model
Wilson craftsmen and the Boston Red
Sox Splendid Splinter teamed to de-
sign this great glove. Made of selected.
specially tanned cowhide for easy
hand action, this almost muf- proof
model features a grease-set pocket,
Streamlined fingers, and leather lacing
at palm and on back of web.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

list, but adds that it hopes to be
able to work out a new series for
him. His former Sunday night
time at 8 has been turned over to
another program.
Bing's sponsor General Elec-
tric) dropped out in June when
Crosby went off for the vacation
period. However. the network
continued the program as a sus-
tainer up to last Sunday with
Bing's son Gary as the star. He
proved he had the ability to
carry on the Crosby tradition.
The time will be occupied by
a new sponsor on September 26
for another run of "Our Miss
Brooks" Meanwhile. Johnny
Dollar" a who-dun-it, will fill in
beginning this week end.
Crosby has been a regular on
CHS radio since 1949, after ap-
pearing in programs on NBC and
ABC under various sponsors. Ac-
tually, though, it was CHS which
introduced him to broadcasting
That was in the fall of 1881 when
his daily song series made his
theme, blue of the Night" ia
miliar to almost every radio fan
Bing was lone of the first
broadcasters to record his pro.
grams in advance. He did it ever
when the networks had a rule
against such a practice. 1t wa!
his inSistence on the recording
that ultimately did away with
the regulation.
| X \ X X
SUMMER RATINGS: Summer
changes in televiSion schedules
also do something to the pro-
gram ratings. Shows get int
the top 10 that never would max,
it otherwise, and those program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

consecutive year for the play by
play on that radio network. The
broadcasts also will go to Canada
and short wave overseas, and
there will be the usual NBC tele-
vision hookup, expected to be
more extensive than ever this
year.
Garry Moore, daytime favorite
of many a housewife, is due back
in his CBS-TV show at 10 am.
EDIT next Monday. He and his
family have been in Europe.
Although the size of the picture
tube in the new models is larger.
about 81 inches, prices Of color
TV sets already on the market
have not come down much. II
any. A line just offered had a
table model at $3.50, a console at
$1,000 and a de luxe console at
$1,100. The same company's
black and white receivers ranged
from $135 to $245.
X X X
THE JUDGE REPLIES:-Reply
to last weeks CHS editorial on
the Mccarthy hearings by the
network president, DR.. Frank
Stanton, will be made tonight by
Judge Harold r. Medina Of the
United States Court Of Appeals.
He will 60 on CBS-TV at 8 EDIT
and on CHS radio at 1915 east
ern local time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
VI6WIHy IV
Season Starts Sans Bing
But He May Return Later
By c. {. ButterfieId
Associated Press Staff Writer

which stay on In summer get
much better ratings.
The American Research Bureau
report for August made that very
clear. Besides putting 'Dragnet"
into first place and "Toast of the
Town" into second. it gave these
spots to summer requirements:
Third to the filmed Public
Defender" eighth to "Masquer-
ade Party" and ninth to Studio
One Summer Theater."
In addition whats My Line"
was moved up to fourth, just
ahead of the veteran Talent
Scouts" Groucho's rerun was
sixth, 1--WE Got a Secret" was
seventh and This is Your Life"
repeat landed tenth.
X X 4 Il
SERIES PLANS:-See-h q r
items: When MBS does the 1854
world series 1t will be the 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Viewing TV

NEW YORK.
Bing Crosby's name is missing
from the advance fall schedule
of CHS for the first time in many
q season.
CHS says it has no idea how
soon he may be put back on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Harry Macarthur, teIevision editor of
The Stor, is on vacation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

THEY ALL LEARN FROM MAMA-The Hansens, Scandi-
navan- American family in 1915 San Francisco tomorrow
begin weekly series learning Of fes happiness and
pitfalls from Mama" the households guiding light To be
at pm. WTOPTV left to right Robin Morgan
(Dagmar), Dick Van Patten Nes), Peggy Wood Nama),
Rosemary Rice (Katrin) and Judson Laire Papa).
Evening star., 1954-04-10
Business Outlook
Is Good, Weeks SAYS

CHICAGO, April 10.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Weeks said
yesterday "the pace of unem-
ployment has been slowed, new
orders to manufacturers are ris-
ing. personal income is higher
than a year ago and the outlook
for the future is good"
Speaking at a luncheon OF
the Executives Club. Mr.. Weeks
said American businessmen
must step on the gas" He
added:
This is the crucial time.
Things are looking up and they
can get decidedly better before
many months.
IF business spends now for
sales promotion, it will be in
vesting in tomorrow's sales"
Mr.. Weeks said that tax cuts
are adding to the spendable in.
come to consumers. These cuts,
he said. are being made in the
face of the extremely difficult
job Of cutting the cost of ma
tional defense.
"The Eisenhower administra-
ton is giving business more free
dom, more service and more en-
couragement than it has re-
ceived in score Of years." Mr..
Weeks said.