davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24
| Terps Fifth,
Weren't Even
|75th in 79A7
By MerreII WhittIesey

Jim Tatum was plotting defenses
for Saturday nights game with
Louisiana State in Baton Rouge
when a reporter showed him the
weeks national football rankings.
pointing to Maryland's fifth posi-
ton.
Tatum glanced over the list, said
it was nice to be fifth and he sup
posed it meant a lot to some people
and then meditated a moment.
That's quite a Jump in four
years." the Maryland coach said
Ithoughtfully. when I came here
from Oklahoma the Maryland
team wasn't even rated among the
first rs in the country. That
used to bother Walter Driskill
(Tatum's former assistant and
later general manager of the Bal
timore Colts but I kept telling
him it gave us a chance to move
up"
Coach Tatum's fan mail has in
creased this week but some OF it
is so bitter it is amusing.
| Beating North Carolina for the
first time in 25 years wasn't
enough for some Maryland rooters.
Jim is being criticized for not
winning by several touchdowns,
and for his reluctance to gamble
in the second half.
| Most of the letters harp on
Maryland's punting on third down.
a move Tatum has strongly de-
Tended.
Denver Crawford, assistant to
Tatum and for three years an ALL
Southeastern Conference tackle
at Tennessee, said yesterday that
fans in Tennessee didn't see any
thing wrong with Bob Neyland's
teams kicking on third down.
1--WE always kicked on third
down, and now Tennessee is the
top-ranked team In the country
and they're still doing it." Craw-
ford pointed out, II don't see what
these folks are making so much
fuss about"
| Maryland will lose Bob De
Stefano as a defensive halfback
this week in precautionary
measure.
| Bernie Faloney. the No. quar-
terback who can run, kick and
pass, will be used as a defensive
halfback as usual, but will play
with his jaw wired because Of
an injury in the North Carolina
game.
Thus Faloney will be unable
to talk, and will not be available
for quarterback duty behind Jack
Searbath.
/ That leaves just De Stefano,
and Tatum won't risk Bob With
defensive duties for fear he might
get hurt De Stefano will be used
only as a sub quarterback.
There hasn't been any public
denunciation of North Caro-
lima Coach Carl Snavely's tactics
against Maryland. but a glance
at the play-by-play reveals that
North Carolina scored it's only
touchdown against the Terps on a
bit-by-bit advance of Al yards,
all on the ground.
Yet every other time North
Carolina was in Maryland terri
i (See TERPS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-10-24

since the mag
azine market
was deluged
with preseason
football predic-
tions in late
August.
OF the 10
teams leading
the majority of
preseason polls
only Tennessee
and Michigan
State are run
ming true to
form. Tennessee
Evening star., 1951-10-24

was a standout for the Hudson
(MassJ High School, a Glass c
school that didn't even win the
championship in it's own little
league. Barreira did make the
All-State team, only the second
time such recognition had been
won by a class c player in Massa-
chusetts, but the 140 pounds he
weighed then and the fact his
school was such a small one kept
the college scouts away.
Then. too. Barreira was some
shucks as a hockey player and
had visions Of obtaining a hockey
scholarship to Dartmouth. That
didn't materialize, so Bino had to
hunt for a college that would take
him as a football player instead
OF making his choice between sew
eral as is usually the case for
outstanding high school players.
He had a friend who was a
Evening star., 1951-10-24

friend Of Roger Antaya, then an
assistant CIV coach and now coach
of the Boiling Air Base eleven,
and because Of this connection
Barreira came to Washington and
talked Antaya into persuading
Head Coach Rowland to give him
a chance. Neither Rowland, Bar
reira nor any one else around CIV
has been very sorry since about
the way this worked out.
Barreira still maintains his in
terest in hockey. but doesn't think
he'll have much chance to see the
game played here. They make
you study too hard around this
school," he says. You should
see all the papers and reports
have to write. Every night it's
something. I guess I'll Just have
to read in the paper about that
Washington hockey team, that is,
if I get time to read the paper. "
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Over the Hump
By Fronk Leohy

TN0Ht DdTIe EOoIbuI OOdcH
Since it is close to the mid-point
in the 1851 football season. this
is a good time to consider the way
the sectional strength has shifted
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Today a year ago-Jockey
Harold (Red) Keene rode six
winners in eight mounts at
Sportsman's Park, Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Sior Stoff correspondert

HEISINKI Finland, Oct. 24-For the 1852 Olympic Games
as with other matters the Russians are keeping the
rest of the world guessing Are they definitely competing next
July and August or not?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14

Korea: But with the Reds you
never know.
To say that is in no sense to
dampen hope. It is only to rec
ognize that the enemy is a horse
trader. He always asks the lin
it, but so far in Korea has made
concessions-some of them larg-
er ones, as in giving up the 38th
parallel. Spot news reporting Of
the truce negotiations gives a
misleading picture-complete un-
reasonableness one day, start
ling concessions the next. On a
graph this would show S h arp
peaks and valleys, but the net
movement has been upward,
marking real progress towards a
a truce.
This hope should not induce
any letting-dOwn-particularIy on
the home front since demands
there for getting out of Korea
can be echoed in stiffenlng Red
demands at the truce table. Firm
persistence has paid dividends so
far in the form of Communist
concessions. But continued ne
gotiations will only be profitable
or even safe-if a position of
strength is maintained, bot h
militarily and morally. To that
end much more attention shonld
be given to clarifying UN aims.
Christian Science Monitor,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14

If you live ir small town, you
have a special kird of civil defense
job. And it 10 Of great Importance
too, for it is helping and shcltering
bombed out people from some nearby
city where public buildings and homes
have been blasted or burned to the
ground. The people in big cities are
not going to panic and take to the
hills, but thousands of them may have
to be moved into yorr town for mvdi-
cal attention ard help.
May Be Evacuation Area
There also will be young children.
expectant mothers, invalidS and old
people to care for. YOU locality
might be named as an evacuation
area for this purpose. If ven are
anywhere within reach of a majOr
city. hospital facilities in your COM
munity surely would be tagged as
reception areas for casualties. You
understand now how important It
is for you to take an active interest
in your civil defense.
If you live in large city, you will
have a critical civil defense job to do.
You will serve both as part of the
civil defense team and as a member
of a family which must make every
effort TO take care of itself. Your
duties in that capacity will be very
vital. If your city has more than
$4,000 population, you probably live
in target area. Watch how your
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14

community organizes for civil de-
tense. Read your newspapers, listen
to radio broadcasts for information
about your civil defense organization.
Expensive For Enemy
Any attack, even with regular
bombs, is expensive for the enemy.
Making it with atomic bombs costs
great deal more. An enemy would
use atomic bombs only on targets
which would pay-o6 In large scale
damage. That means they would
probably hit only the large cities,
industrial centers, and other areas
which would cripple our resources
and upset the morale of our citizens.
By looking at a population or in
dustrial map Of the United States.
you can see that there are = limited
number of areas which would be hit
with atomic bombs.
What you know about your own
community will give you some idea
of its Importance to the enemy. You
know what industries are located
there and if they are essential to the
war effort. One such industry gen.
orally does not make a target area,
many such industries definitely do.
Ask your local civil defense director.
Yes! Civil defense is YOUR bust
ness no matter where you live.
(The next article will discuss how
to volunteer.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
PROGRESS IN KOREA

Steadfast firmness appears to
have won another victory in
Korea. We have yet to find out
exactly W h a the Communist
mean by neutral inspection"
but this could develop into a big
break-through on the peace front.
For effective inspection is the
key not only to an armistice in
Korea but to proposals for world
disarmament.
The Reds have always before
argued that they should do their
own inspecting. Whatever they
chose to report should be accept
ed by other nations without ques-
tion-that was the general atti-
tude. For five years all United
Nations efforts to control atomic
bombs ran aground on this reef.
And in Korea it begun to look as
if Red rejection of real inspec-
ton would wreck the truce nego-
tiations. But then as we'll as on
several other occasions when the
Communist found the UN posi-
ton firm, they made a concess-
ion.
They have left themselves plen.
ty of room for bargaining. There
will have to be agreement on who
the neutrals are. The Reds may
start-as usual-with impossible
demands, such as chilling Russia
or the satellites "neutrals."
They may come-as they have
before-to some possible posi-.
ton, such as accepting all coun.
tries which have not taken part
actively in Korea. We should
have preferred to see them &C.
cept the UN as an impartial in
spection agency, but that sheuld
not be absolutely necessary SC
long as there is real inspection.
The Communists have further
limited inspection with the phrase
at ports of entry" The UN
negotiators should insist that this
includes rail and supply centers
inland. There multiple and com
plicated questions to settle also
over the Communist proposal tt
freeze" the forces and supple:
now in Korea. This. if narrow
Iy interpreted. would stop thu
evacuation of the wounded anC
operation of the American rota
tation system, Presumably, il
would mean abandonment o.
their earlier claim of freedom tt
go on building airfields in Nortf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
Clogged Drain BlaSter

Handling Devices Company, Inc,
Boston. Mass, has developed a de.
vice called Drain Gun" which
with the help Of carbon dioxide
cartridges shoots a blast Of gas and
air to unclog household drains.
When punctured, the cartridge
builds up pressure inside the gun ia
so pounds. then the gun is placed
over the drain and the air pressure
released with spring-operated
valve to blow out the clogged
wastes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
Pedestrians Fare Better

Pedestrians in Illinois fare much
better today it traffic than they
did 10 years ago. II 1899, 99l pc
destrians were killed by motor
vehicles but in l940, only 564 we're
killed. In spite of the fact the motor
travel has Increased more than 35
per cent aut1-pedestrian accidents
have steGi,ilj' inclined. Illinois Of
ficials attribute the decline to sue
cessful application of the principles
of engineering. enforcement, and
education.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
Broom corn History

Originally native to tropical Asia
and Africa, broomcorn belongs with
the sweet sorghurnS in the family
OF Holcus fodder grasses. Tradition
has it that Benjamin Franklin plant
ed the first broomcorn seed in
America after ne discovered it on
a brush imported by a neighbor.
The first reported US. commercial
crop was produced in 1897 in the
Connecticut River Valley near Had
ley, Massachusetts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
BY WILLARD CALDWELL
Federal Girl Defense Administered

No matter where you ive-city town countryside
I'M your part in civil defense important If you live on
yNY farm you the enemy high priority list for
~ kind OF biological warfare attack Your livestock and
get hit by kind of BW and unless the
lookout for possible sneak attack what produce might
be late to dc about it. So it of great Importance to
that time Civil defense will tell
Evening star., 1951-02-07

course. is substitute for captur-
ing the members of the cast and
teaching them that civilization re-
quires no one to earn q living In
this fashion.
X X X
The Mayf1ower Lounge, a COM
munity asset of established value
through the years, is giving WASH
ington a preview of the girl with
the most interesting future in
show business.
The girl would be vocalist
Martha Wright and the future
the job of succeeding Mary Mar
tin in South Pacific" comes June
l. Countless girls have been
dreaming through the last two
seasons of being successor to Miss
Martin, a tough job, but then Sc
is being Crown Princess of the
British Empire.
Which reminds this department
to mention the most interesting
query it has ever had in connec-
ton with South Pacific"
@. (via telephone) 'Ts South
Pacific still worth seeing?"
A. (ditto) mot by any one who
asks that question"
X X 4
Not to be outdone, or something
Of the sort, the Shoreham also is
doing something special for its
customers. Starting next Monday,
the Blue Rooms headliner will be
Irene Bordoni, regarded by some
as the little mother of all the
Edith Piaf's. Few accents have
meant so much to so many for so
long as Miss Bordoni's.
Bulletin Board: "Cyrano de
Bergerac" goes into its fourth
week at the Playhouse today.
THE Red Shoes" begins its Xth
revival at the Dupont Theater to-
day. At the National, "All
About Eve" is proving the most
popular revival in that houses
history as a film theater. An
invited audience will see special
showing of Robert Lipper's "Steel
Helmet" at the Motion Picture
Associations swank private thea
ter tomorrow night. Effective
next Sunday, Arena Stage will go
on new schedule. Monday
night performances will be abol-
ished, Sunday showings replacing
them Openings will be on
Tuesday nights. :. Mustard and
Gravy, screen comics in westerns,
will make personal appearances
next week at the Lust theaters in
nearby Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

be returning to her writing pro-
ducing job with Red for his all
or TV show. Her doctor has ad-
vised against any more work OF
strain for Edna. and she is wise
enough to listen.
June Allyson is getting permis-
sion from Metro to go with Dick
Powell to New York February Is
It's business plus pleasure-Dick
will do pas with his picture,
I"Cry Danger"
Do you realize that the star
packed movie, "The Great Sinner
was q great flop? Even such
names as Gregory Peck. Ava Gard
ner and the late Walter Huston
couldn't pull this one out of the
|red. Which should prove to oul
star struck producers that names
don't make the picture.
Richard Widmark. very hot al
the box Office right now, is doing
diplomatic Courier" as his next
(Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
New Gayety-'Death of Sales
man.; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Adding Machine;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Born Yesterday;
1:2O, 800, $40, 7::25 and $40 pm.
Capitol - Cause for Alarm; !; ;
11:00 am. LAS, 4::30, 7:15 and
1000 pm. Stage shows: 1925,
$40, 6::25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - Halls of Monte
yuma; 11:00 am, LOS, 3:15, $40,
7::30 and 9:40 pm.
Dupont-"The Red Shoes; 1880,
4:10, 6:55 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's - Gambling House; !;
11:45 am. las, $3.50, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Little-"The Third Man; 2:;30,
$40 and 8::35 pm.
Metropolitan prehistoric
Women; 11:55 am, 1855, 3:55,
5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
National - "All About Eve;
1880 am, 2, 4::35, 7:05 and 9:40
pm.
Palace - "At War With the
Army; 1880 am. 1:10. 500. $50.
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"The Blue Angel; 200,
ABS, 7:15 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse - "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac";; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Mudlark";; 1918
am, 1910. 2:05. 400, 5:55, 7:50
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux Seven Days to
Noon; 1900 am. 1:10, 3::20, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Warner - Born Yesterday;
11:15 am, lbs, 3:20, 5:25. 7::25
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Hollywood
Diary
By SheiIoh Grohom

George Sanders is going to pla,
Caesar in "Androcles and thu
Lion" Alan Young, unable to &C.
cept the Androcles role, is heart.
broken. Paramount is starting
Aaron Slick in March instead o.
April, so I can't make it. Well,
guess you can't have everything.
philosophers Alan, who is mos
everything.
Jose Ferrer, than whom no mar
is buster. opens on Broadway next
fall in 1.-THE Musical Comedy
Man" It was written by George
M. Cohan shortly before he died
Several of the old Cohan songs
will be included.
Claudette Colbert'S next at 20tt
Century-Fox is 1.-THE White Witch
Doctor" with Claudette as the
white witch.
Dan Duryea is going to play the
part Edward G. Robinson hao
years ago on the stage in "The
Racket" It was this play, back
in 1888 or "a that brought Eddie
to Hollywood.
John Wayne leaves for London
in two weeks to spark the open
ing of the Republic Studio ex-
change for Herbert Yates. From
there he goes to Ireland to join
his pal and producer, John Ford
and they will finally shoot their
long-delayed "The Quiet Man
It's doubtful whether Esperanza
Johns wife. will go along. She is
still i'll in Mexico City.
Cary Grants 1.-THE Light
Touch" for Richard Brooks, will
now be made in Hollywood. They
had planned initially to produce it
in Egypt. It's the story of a conf
dence man who steals a valuable
religious painting from a convent.
The original title was Grown of
Thorns."
Gigi Perreau plays the nine
year-old star of Reunion il,
Reno" It's about a child who
goes to Reno to divorce her par
entS.
Gene Tierney. who spatted with
Husband Oleg Cassini on the
trans-continental telephone. hopes
to solve her marriage problems
by having Oleg transfer his dress
business to Hollywood. Otherwise
they are continually being parted
by her work or his.
Barbara Stanwyck is seeing a
lot of Morgan Maree. But no
love interest-he's her business
manager. He is also Robert Tay-
lor's partner in two of Bob's en-
terprises.
Eddie O'Brien signing for three
pictures at Paramount during a
two-year period. The first will
probably be a movie version of
the Johnny Dollar. radio series.
Edna Shelton BorZage will not
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Jungle pictures. Accepted or
this basis, prehistoric Women
is only slightly less stupefyine
than if it is taken straight-whicf
is the way the producers should
be forced to take it, reel by reel
until the last foot is eaten.
prehistoric Women" is a film
made in a clurnp of bushes by
clump of players whose acting is
"a degrees inferior to that in the
average home movie.
It's only logically conceivable in
terest is as q study Of how taste
lessly a motion picture camera can
be used. This is it. champion
ship for Alliance Pictures that al
most surely will never be chal-
lenged by any one who walks
upright.
prehistoric Women" which
pins its case upon II scantlly
clad humans romping in the pre-
viously mentioned clump of bush
es. is not even titillating in its
costuming. It's seven women and
four men run through an imitation
of the beginning of the human
family which makes it clear that
1t never should have begun.
At its peak of dramtic interest
which is when it is merely absurd
.Prehistoric Women" is good for
an embarrassed chuckle. This ef-
feet is to be found in passages
which show the pre-civilized fe-
males battering the males into
submission, forcing them into
compromising climbs into tree
boudoirs and pioneering their way
through mystifying emotions. This
is silly enough for spasmodic
chuckle, but 80 per cent of Pre-
historic Women" is below this
standard.
The credits of PREHISTORIC
Women" are interesting in that
they sound as if the picture were
made by people who refused to
give their right names.
One of it's co-producers, and CO.
authors, is listed as Sam <.
Abarbanel, and the director and
associate writer is one who calls
himself Gregg Tallas. 1t is pos
sible, of course, that there are
such movie producers but it is also
highly unlikely. The probability
is that they are some characters
James Thurber threw out OF a
fantasy he never got around to
writing.
It is a mildly interesting quality
of the work at the Metropolitan
that it has no dialogue. When the
characters feel they should say
something-the union scale is diff
ferent when there are lines to
read-they keep repeating each
others names. "Engor." the
heroine played by Laurette Luez
keeps saying, to which hero Alban
Nixon replies "Trigi."
These sounds make more sense
than anything else about PRE-
historic Women"
In spite of 1t being one OF the
worst movies ever made, the Nets
film yesterday attracted an audi
ence of sufficient size to indicate
that, even now. its sponsors may
L. - %INn cnNYYnl FT11fc ~
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Drama News and Reviews
Prehistoric Wonnen,' Ugh,
WrestIe on Nets Screen
By Joy Cormody

Soap opera womens wrestling and Milton Berle apply
admission the fine They won't
justify their aspiration for membership the basis
picture which yesterday
poitan Theater.
Implications of this exhibit that it is Joke satire
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Lion kesssa of SaRss abert cohsn dhass
in association with Sam x. AbarbaneD
production. directed by Gregg Tallas,
by Raoul Kraushaar. At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Dulles Asks Equality
For Japan in Winning
Asia 10 West's Side
BY the ASseeioted Press

CLEVELAND. Dec. John
Foster Dulles says what happens
in Japan during the next few
months may decide whether non
Communist Asia will line up with
the Western powers.
He appealed to the Orient to
forget its fears of a resurgent
Japan and western arrogance, -
but warned the West that it must
work on basis of full equality if
there is to be any partnership.
Mr.. Dulles. major molder of
the japanese peace treaty. spoke
here last night before the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews
Fears of Japan and of the
Vests attitude are major OBJ
stacles to the development of Sc
curity strength in the Pacific area,
he said
Hand of Fellowship.
Americans must realize, he said.
that the free East and the free
West ARE not going to join hands
to preserve our common freedom
unless our hand is a hand of fell
lowship which clasps the hand of
the Oriental as that of an equal"
What happens in Japan, he
said, will be critically important
in showing that fellowship is pos
sible"
''All of Asia is watching to see
what happens and much of Asia
is skeptical that we can pass the
test" Mr.. Dulles asserted. India,
for example, refused to sign the
japanese peace treaty because it
did not require that the United
States forces should be totally
withdrawn from Japan and Oki-
nawa. India did not believe
that it would be possible for
Americans to stay there and have
friendly cooperation with Japa-
nese as equals.
"Asia for the Russians"
india in this particular mat
ter seemed to align itself with
the Chinese Communist line
which is that there cannot be
Asia for Asiatics' unless all West
erners are rooted out of Asia
That kind of an Asia would, of
course. not be Asia for the
Asiatics' but Asia for the Rus
slams, which is what the Commu-
nists want. But that is apt to
happen unless we demonstrate a
Evening star., 1951-12-03

Icapacity to work with Asians on
la basis of equality.
The record Of the United
States in the Philippines should
Ireassure India and other coun-
tries as to American intentions
in the Orient"
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Catholic U. Names
z Professors Emeritus

The Rev. Edward P. Arbez anc
DR.. Aubrey E. Landry have been
appointed professors emeritus by
the Catholic University board OF
trustees.
Father Arbez retired from the
faculty last year after heading the
department of Semitic and Egyp-
tian languages since 1882.
DR.. Landry Joined the univer-
.5ity's mathematics department in
1902 after his graduation from
Harvard. He headed the depart
ment from 1913 to 1949.