davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Physicians Describe
Two Chemical Keys 10
High Blood Pressure
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND. April 23.-Two
chemical keys to the cause of high
blood pressure. leading cause OF
American deaths, were described
today to the American College OF
Physicians.
One is chemical coming from
the liver. nicknamed VDM. The
other comes from the kidneys, is
nicknamed VEN.
The liver chemical relaxes the
muscles of tiny blood vessels, said
DR.. Ephriam Shorr, Cornell Uni
versity Medical College, New York
The kidney chemical makes them
contract.
The two apparently work in
balance to regulate these muscles
Contraction or Tightening of the
muscle narrows the blood vessels
and the heart has to work harder
at higher pressure to force the
blood through.
In animals and humans, with
high blood pressure, the mechan-
iSmS for producing VDM and VEN
are upset, experiments show. More
Of these chemicals appear in the
blood. A new balance is set up
He reported other studies
throwing light on how upsets
come about. That in turn may
lead to better control of high
pressure through drugs or other
means. Other things besides VDM
and VEN apparently are involved
also in causing high blood pres
SIRE.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Python Escapes From Carnival,
Arkansas Villagers Start Hunt

must have been accidentally left
unlocked.
The more daring residents of
Mulberry, armed with firearms and
heavy sticks. went snake hunting
after the disappearance was re-
ported. Dogs and cats were locked
indoors.
Mr.. Harm said the snake was
harmless except to birds and small
animals.
Mr.. Gray said the well-fed py-
thons of captivity customarily are
docile and easily handled, but that
a hungry python won't discrim-
mate in its choice of animals it
might come across"
He declared a 22-foot python
could kill a grown cow-or a man.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Red Chinese Doom Priest
To Death, Then Deport Him
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, April ga
Catholic priest from Indiana said
yesterday Chinese Communists
sentenced him to death at mass
trial on Easter Sunday and then
paraded him out of China as an
American devil"
The Rev. Robert w. Greene, Al,
from Jasper. Ind. said the trial
climaXed 16 months of house ar
rest and a week of torture-all so
unreal lit seems more like a bad
dream. something that never hap
pened."
Mr.. Greene told neWSmen it be-
gan in october, 1850, when guards
surrounded his mission compound
at Tungan.
I'm the net months" the priest
said, Communist soldiers de-
stroyed our altar, ripped out the
pewS and used the church for
political meetings"
Evening star., 1952-04-23
BY the Associated Press

FORT SMITH, Ark, April 23.-
An Indian python, % feet long
was absent without leave today
from a carnival which has been
appearing at nearby Mulberry.
Its owner said the snake wasn't
dangerous to humans or livestock
But at Little Rock, Zoo Direc-
tor Raymond Gray said he WASH t
so sure about that.
The non-venomous reptile,
which kills its prey with it's crush
ing coils, apparently slithered out
of its glass-topped case at the
Moore Shows Tuesday night or
early yesterday.
Carnival Operator Joe Moore
and Brown Harm, the snakes own
er, said they thought the cage
Evening star., 1952-04-23

crease in the 1851 tax took all Of the increase in the rate
of the Socieys investment earnings during the year.
Like everyone else in the land feel this increasing
contribution to the cost of Government because
Federal Tax payment for 1851 was approximately one
fifth Of the Ordinary dividends which we set aside for
distribution pocyowners during the current year.
Then too like everyone else in the land we are suffer
lne from the continued imitation of our money supply
now in excess of 500 billions up more than $40 bill
ions during l95l-and the consequent depreciation
If the purchasing value Of our insurance dollar.
II is for these reasons that in The Equitable have
been critical of the monetary policies which shirk the
grave duty of controlling the supply of money in these
days. when it is principally nconvertibe paper Those
who took us off the gold standard realized
it or not, tremendously increased the need for compe
tent Federal Reserve policies with respect to
credit and the supply Of money At least the oosening
of the peg on market prices of Government Bonds dur
ing 1851 was step in the right direction
Evening star., 1952-04-23
ST Million Worth of Art
'WiIIed to Notre Dame
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 23.-An art
collection worth an estimated 81
million was left to the University
of Notre Dame by Mrs. Burtha M.
Fisher, widow of Fred j. Fisher,
organizer of the Fisher Body Co.,
it was disclosed yesterday when
her will was filed in Probate Court.
Mrs. Fisher, of Detroit, died in
New York last week.
The art collection includes 10
paintings and three tapestries.
Mrs. Fisher gave 81 million to
the university in 1949.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Fair at Murtinsburo

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. April
% (SpeciaD. - Thirty Berkeley
County industries will have dis
plays of their work and processes
at a three day industrial and
commercial fair in the Armory
here tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

GOLDEN WEDDING - MIR.
and Mrs. Nathan Kronman of
$500 LuzOn avenue NV, re-
Gently celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary here. The
couple were both born in Rus
Sia. Mr.. KrOnman came to the
District in 1904 and Mrs.
KrOnman the following year.
They have four children and
six grandchildren.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Virginia
Continued from Page C-D

onics by the South Carolinians.
And they might have had another
marker before the final whistle
had the clock not run out. A
third Virginia tumble enabled the
Gamecocks to hold the ball on
Virginia'S 19 at games end.
Virginia. which had been ex-
pected to rebound from last week S
loss to Duke, had trouble all day
with the stout Gamecock line.
Nevertheless. the Cavaliers ap-
peared we'll on their way to VIC
tory when the deluge set in.
Cavaliers Roll Up Lead.
The Cavaliers travelled 81 yards
to their initial touchdown in the
first period with Quarterback Me-
Roach, Furst and Halfback BOZ
Tata supplying the power. A II.
yard pass from Roach to End BOZ
Scott put the ball on the Gamecocl
3, from where Roach climbed q
pile of South Carolina defender:
into the end zone.
Virginia added another in the
second period when Linebackel
Bill King stepped in to intercept
Johnny Gramling's pass on th'
South Carolina 18. King waltzes
to the and a couple of play
later Furst whaled through cente
for the touchdown which, will
Roach's kick, made II IA to 0.
South Carolina O 0 O 2l-2
Virginia D O-l
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Hennett' Caskey, King. Conversions
Vtrginia scorine: Touchdowns-Roaef
IurSt. onversions-Roaeh (2).
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Frosh Backs Pace RI
lover Richmond, 20-2
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. /. -
Elusive Billy Harrison and Leo
Burke, a pair of freshman half
backs. scored all three touch
downs here today as Virginia
Techs Gobblers ran over the
Richmond Spiders. 20 to 2, in a
Southern Conference football
game.
Harrison. a 200-pounder from
Hampton, Va. tore around right
end for 6 yards and Techs second
touchdown with time running out
in the second period. He came
back for a 12-yard scoring jaunt
late in the fourth.
Burke. Hagerstown. Md, high
school star last year. put the Cob.
blers ahead early in the second
period with a two-yard burst over
the right side Of the line.
Fullback Don Welsh converted
after both Of Harrison's touch.
downs.
Sichmond Risfinia Tech - Q 9 . 3!
Virginia Tech scoring: Touchdowns-
Harrison (2), Burke. Conversions-Welsl
Richmond scoring:' safety-Puchalsk.
tackled Dean).
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Renaissance Cagers Meet
bombers Here Next Sunday

The st. Louis Bombers and the
New York Renaissance basketball
team meet at Turner's Arena next
Sunday at 4 pm. in the opening
game of Washington's 1952-53
professional cage season.
Pacing the st. Louis five will be
Playing Coach Johnny Simmons
and Dan Buckley, the Browns ace
point-earner ant' a st. Johns Uni
versity star two years ago.
Working under the basket for
the Renaissance team will be
Eddie Anderson, with Sonny
Woods and Vic Hanson Tipping
them at long range. The Renais-
ance quintet. playing as a pro-
fessional unit for 27 years, once
boasted a streak of SO consecu-
tive wins.
Tickets, on sale at Turner's
Arena, 14th and w streets NV.
are priced at $1.20 and $2.40.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
1OO-Ya Runback Marks
WesIeyan's $40 Romp
BY the Associated Press

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Nov. L.
Wesleyan's Charley Smith inter-
cepted Swarthmore College pass
on his goal line and raced 100
yards for a touchdown to feature
Ia "a to 0 football victory here to-
day.
The victory was Wesleyan's
fourth against one defeat and was
Swarthmore's third loss as against
only one victory. Halfback John
Farese contributed another spec
tacular scoring play in the first
quarter when he took a pitchout
and romped rs yards into paydirt.
Wesleyan -------- 8 Il T-34
Swarthmore -------- 0 0 o o.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Buckeyes Win, 24-27, on Rally
|Of II Points in Final Period
BY the Assoeiated Press

EVANSTON. H., Nov. 1.-The
smallest player in the Big Ten.
128-pound Tad Weed, booted a
difficult 17-yard field goal to
climax a 17-point fourth period
rally which gave Ohio State a
thrilling 24-21 victory over North
western today.
Trailing 21-7 entering the final
quarter of this nationally tele-
vised conference game, Ohio State
punched across two touchdowns
for a 21-21 tie and then Weed
calmly booted his deciding three
pointer with six minutes left.
Weed, solely a kicking specialist,
also converted after the three Ohio
touchdowns.
The 5-foot 5-inch Weed, with
Quarterback John Borton holding
plunked the big boot from a spot
about is yards to the side of the
goal posts.
Ohio State Scores First.
Ohio State scored first in the
rousing contest as Halfback Howie
Cassidy scooted seven yards to
cap a 66-yard Buckeye drive.
Northwestern erased a TO def
cit in the opening period on q
lucky tumble recovery in the enc
zone and moved ahead in the Sec
ond period as Quarterback Dick
Thomas rifled two long touch.
down passes to End Joe Collier.
After a scoreless third period
lit appeared that Northwestern
could easily nurse it's 14-point
lead to victory.
But poor 10-yard Northwest.
ern punt early in the fourth
period enabled Halfback Free
Bruney to scoot across from the
2-yard line.
Minutes later, the Buckeyes
scored quickly on Borton's AZ.
yard payoff pass to Bruney, who
grabbed the ball on the 10 anc
did some fancy lodging to make
the end zone.
End-zOne Pass Is Blocked.
The issue was settled as North
Westerns Norm Kragseth at
tempted to punt from the END
zone and Tackle Irv Denker OF
Ohio State blocked for a Buck
eye recovery on Northwestern
seven.
An Ohio State clipping penalty
set the stage for Weeds field goal
try. with the ball snapped from
the Wildcat IL.
NorthWestern's first touchdown
also resulted from punting mis-
cue. Ohio States Bill Petersen
bobbled a fourth down pass from
center, attempting to kick, and
was nailed on the Buckeye, II.
Two plays later, Halfback Wally
Jones ripped off his own left tackle
and fumbled on the three-yard
line. The ball squirted into the
end zone and Kragseth pounced
on it for a touchdown.
This was the third conference
victory against two defeats for
the Buckeyes. Last week they were
Inundated in an 80 upset by
Iowa.
Northwestern probably cooked
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

it's own goose by playing it too
close to the vest in the final half.
The Wildcats had slowed up the
potent Buckeye running attack
with a surprising four-man line.
Fluid Defense Presented.
Just before swapping the ball.
Northwestern would quickly drop
a man back from an ostensible
f1ve-man line and present a fluid
defense which quite frequently
stumped the bucks.
Ohio States ground attack,
paced by Bruney's 93-yards and
Fullback John Hays 80, out
rushed Northwestern 236 to 1873.
The Buckeye passing, dubbed
around Borton's IA for "a per-
formance, also outclassed the
Wildcats, 201 to 145.
Thomas completed only two Of
four passes in the first half. but
both were his spectacular scoring
shots to Collier.
On both occasions, Collier easily
maneuVered away from Defensive
Right Half Bruney and grabbed
the ball completely in the clear.
Golfers first touchdown came
as he speared the ball on Ohio
States Is and loped the rest Of
the way to round out a 58-yard
scoring play.
Thomas hit Collier the second
time with a 38-yard touchdown
pass, the Wildcat end nabbing the
ball on the 10 with nobody in
sight.
| Ohio State -7 q o IA
Northwestern ---- z IA 0 0-2I
Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns. Cassa-
day, Bruney (2); conversions. Weed go;
| field goal. Weed.
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns.
Krasgeth, Collier (2); conversions. Kras-
geth e3).
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Joe Black Will Crown
Capital Classic Queen

Joe Black. the Brooklyn Dodgers
pitcher, will be guest of honor
Saturday night at Griffith Stadi-
um when Morgan State College
meets Virginia Union in the 18th
annual Capital Classic football
game.
Black is a former all-around
athlete at Morgan, where he
played four years of football. He
never got in a Capital Classic
game. although this will be Nor
gan'S third such trip here. At
halftime Saturday night he will
crown the queen of the game.
Saturdays game will be the
first between Morgan and Virginia
Union since 1912.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Buckne|I Scores Quickly,
Defeats Lehigh, 28 10 6
By the Associated Press

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. L.
Their 17-game winning streak
ended, Bucknell's Bisons regained
the winning touch today with a
28-to-6 victory over Lehigh be-
fore $500 fans at Dads
Day football game at Memorial
Stadium.
The issue was never in doubt
after Bucknell romped to a touch
down before the game was three
minutes old. Brad Myers, Lam
caster, Pa, speedster, Slanted of
tackle for 80 yards and the first
of his two first quarter touch
downs. Myers scored late in the
quarter after Bucknell recovered
the first of three Lehigh fumbles
on the losers seven. Myers took
a pitchout and swept wide tt
score. Abe Powelson converted the
first two of his four extra points
5aeFnell bssisn 80. % 3 9 O.
Lehigh scoring: Touchdowns-Westtall
Bucknell scoring: Touchdowns-Myer
t21. Cody, o'Brien. Conversions-PoWel
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

light Of 19,907 homecoming fans
including the 1927 varsity, Pitts
Ifirst Rose Bowl team.
Three fumbles in the first
period. one on the third play of
the game, hurt the Hoosiers and
they never recovered. They also
fumbled. in the third quarter and
the Panthers turned the miscue
into a quick score.
Pitts Fourth Victory of Year.
1t was Pitts fourth victory Of
the season against two setbacks
and the second over Indiana ir
a series that began in 1912. In
diana won last year, 1877. with
Quarterback Lou d'Achille anc
Fullback Pat Goldman twisting the
Panthers' tail, but it was a differ
lent story today.
! D'Achille. recuperating from 9
virus infection, couldn't match
Pitts Rudy Mattioli's deceptive
1T and single wing pitchouts tt
Halfbacks Billy Reynolds Rnc
Paul Hoffman and Fulback Bobby
Epps.
Epps, a 195-pound Junior from
Swissvale, Pa, turned in the days
most sensational run. galloping 81
yards for Pitts second touchdown
lin the second quarter
1ndiana's lone touchdown came
in the second period. The Hoos.
iers moved So yards and climaxec
: the drive with Dick Ashburnel
passing two yards to Goldman fo1
the score.
HO0siers Outplayed On Ground.
| The Panthers. bouncing back
after last weeks 1910 shellackine
at the hands Of West Virginia
completely outplayed the Hoosiers
on the ground, rolling up 30e
yards against Indiana's minus Is
But in the passing department il
was a different story, Indiana's s
d'Achille and AShburner com
pleted 18 passes In 80 attempts
for 201 yards. compared with Pitts
81 yards.
Neither team scored in the final
quarter and the game ended with
Pitt on Indiana's f1ve-yard line.
Plst Easlan. .------------ ------9 4 3 &a5
Indiana scoring: Touchdown: Goldman.
Conversion-d'Achille
Pitt scoring. Touchdowns - Hoffman
(ZD, EpDS. Neft nversions-plando Tdl
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

score all its points in the first
half Of the game played in perfect
autumn weather.
From the first moment when
Illinois Frank Wodziak blocked
a punt attempt by Michigan's Bill
Billings for a safety, Michigan
was on its way to it's first confer
ence loss in four games.
Never allowing Michigan to
move the ball consistently until
just before the half-time inter-
mission, the Illini added three
touchdowns. With slightly more
than four minutes left in the first
period, Fullback Ken Miller
skipped Is yards for a second
score that put Illinois out front,
30, when Dick Miller converted.
Two Quick Scores Made.
Two quick scores came in the
second period-one going SO yards
in six plays with Quarterback Tom
O'Connell driving the last yard
and the second covering SO yards
with O'Connell making the last
three.
O'Connell, one Of the top passers
In the conference, completed half
of his % attempts for 124 yards
that kept Michigan in a tizzy all
afternoon. After throwing for
the vital yardage all through the
first half, he pitched a 19-yard
pass to Ryan, who stopped on the
one, apparently thinking he was
in the end zone. O'Connell him
self scored on the next play.
Michigan, which hasn't beaten
Illinois now in three years, came
to life in the third period for it's
IS points. But Illinois stiffened
to with the game.
Green Falls on Kickoffff.
Capt. Merritt Green fell on the
second half kickoff on the Illinois
three after several players on the
receiving Illinois team touched it
as it rolled past. Two plays later,
Michigan Halfback Ted Kress
raced to the one and fumbled,
with Freshman Tony Branoff re-
covering for the touchdown.
With Branof and Kress moving
Michigan, aided by two Illonois
fumbles, rolled from it's own 20 to
the Illinois 81 where Kress raced
home. Russ Rescorla's first con-
version attempt was blocked but
he made the second.
The presence of Capt. AL Brosky
injured week ago, protected by
a steel and rubber back brace un-
doubtedly aided the pepped-up
Illinois club.
Illinois ---------9 0 13 0 @22
Michigan ----- 0 0 13 Ola
Illinois scoring: ouchdowns-O' Connell
(2), K. Miller. ConverSionS-R. Miller (2)
SafetyEIBillings (his punt blocked by
Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Branon,
Kress. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By the Associutsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IA Min
nesota team that was thoroughly
outplayed for three-quarters, raj
lied to score II points within
eight minutes in the final Pc
riod today to defeat a stubborn
Iowa eleven, II to Z.
A homecoming crowd of 60.81a
saw the Gophers come from a
TO deficit to tie the score. then
go ahead on Geno Cappelletti's
33-yard field goal against a strong
wind. and add a touchdown for
insurance on a long forward pass.
1t looked like Iowa. upset con-
queror of Ohio State last week,
was on its way to another sur
prise victory when Fullback
George Breeder plunged over from
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Denver Ends Loss Streak
Beats Drake, 27-19
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Nov. /. - The
Denver Pioneers snapped their
four-game losing streak and ex-
tended brakes to four straight
losses today by beating the Bull
dogs. q to 19 here.
Denver rolled UP an easy 27-
to-6 lead early in the fourth
quarter. then held off the Bull
dogs late passes to spoil the
Homecoming festivities for $500
Drake fans.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Rose Bowl Chances
Jared as Wolverines
Bow 10 Hot Team
BY the Asseeieted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. L.
Illinois came up of the Big Ten
floor today to smack Michigan
with % to 13 upset that Jared
the Wolverines Rose Bowl chances
and gave the Illini their first VIC
tory in four conference games this
season.
A crowd of 64.752 screaming
fans saw the flred-up Illinois team
Evening star., 1952-11-02
GNU
Continued from Page CID

jury to his foot. They were fur
ther hampered when they lost the
services Of Leroy Courtney, top
fight punter and defensive back,
and Tackle Tom Flyzik. both of
whom suffered knee injuries in the
second quarter. Ray Fo5. the for
mer Tech High star, took over the
punting at that point and did a
creditable job.
It just wasn't GW's day. The
ColonialS could make only SO yards
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Notre Dame
Continued from Page C-D

runs were on option plays from
split-T formations which the Mid
dies used about half the time.
Eddie Erdelatz also had them
using the tight-T and single wing
on occasion and resorted to spread
plays several times, usually when
Cameron was at quarterback.
Schoderbek ran the team most
of the time this afternoon, but
passed only five times. completing
two. Cameron passed six times
and also completed two, one Of
them to Schoderbek for a seven
yard gain from a spread for
nation.
Gurski Leads Navy Defense.
With Eisenhauer out Of action
early, the bright star defensively
for Navy was Capt. John Gurski.
another Pennsylvania product
from Ford City, who played a
crashing game at end and was
responsible for several Of the
Notre Dame fumbles with his
rugged tackling.
Just how serious Eisenhauer'
injury is was not known tonight,
but the star guard is not expected
to be able to play in next weeks
game with Duke at Durham.
Notre Danes defensive head
liner was Dan Shannon, a rugged
linebacker from Chicago who was
in Schoderbek's hair all afternoon
and kept Steve from getting away
for several long gains.
The Irish, who have been build
ing up quite reputation for in
consistency, were consistent in
most respects today although the
Shannon-led defense was more
impressive than the offense. Bob
Arrix and Menil Mavraides con-
sistently missed field goal and ex-
tra-point tries after Arrix clicked
with a 16-yard place-kick in the
first quarter. Arrix missed two
later field goal tries, including the
one blocked by Eisenhauer. while
Mavraides also failed with long
one.
The Irish scored the first time
they got the ball after Navy
kicked off to open the game. A
24-yard run by Lattner and a
41-yard pass play. Lattner to Joe
Heap. set up the score. Worden
broke through for an apparent
touchdown, but the Irish drew a
clipping penalty and had to settle
for Arrix's field goal.
The first Notre Dame touch
down came early in the second
quarter after Cameron punted out
of bounds on the Irish 36. Ralph
Guglielmi, who shared Notre
Dame quarterbacking duties with
another young sophomore. Tom
Carey, set up the score with three
passes-to End Don Penza, Heap
and Halfback Frank Paterra-
which put the ball on Navy's 10
Worden and Heap accounted fol
the rest of the yardage, with
Worden going over from the one
Arrix's try for the extra point wa
blocked.
| The Notre Dame safety came il
the third period after the Middle
halted an Irish drive and tool
over on downs on their own 10
yard mark. Schoderbek faded bacl
q little too far trying to pass mt
Bob o'Neill, Irish end, threw hin
In the end zone for two points.
1 Lattner and Worden teamed u,
for the second Notre Dame touch,
down in the last quarter, Just ,
short time before 'avy got its Ion,
touchdown. Worden scored from
the one on the first play of tn,
/, fourth period.
i Nays score was set up through
la tumble by Halfback Paul Rey
Inolds. who bobbled a handoff fron
Guglielmi. Gurski recovered OF
the Irish 30. On fourth down
Schoderbek clicked with . toss +
4 Byron, who shot by the last Notr
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Minnesota, Headed for Defeat,
Rallies to Beat Howkeyes, 77-7

the / for a TO lead in the third
quarter. Don Inman's 33-yard
dash to the II set up the score.
But the Gophers scored twice
in 80 seconds in the final quar-
ter to win out. Jerry Swanson
threw a 20-yard pass which Paul
Giel caught on the Iowa 38. With
a key block by Mel Holme. he
went all the way to tie the game,
An Iowa tumble set the stage
for Cappelletti's winning field goal.
Minnesota clinched the contest
on a 37-yard pass and run play,
Swanson to End Ron Wallin.
Minnesota @ -----------o Q Q Ill
Iowa Scoring: Touchdown-G. Breeder
ConverSion--White.
Minnesota Scoring: Touchdowns-Giel,
Wallin. Field Goal--Cappelletti. Conver-
SiOnS-Cappelletti (2),