davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Burning Tree Probable Site
For Eisenhower's Future Golf

played at Burning Tree, but he
understood the generals game has
improved Of late.
Ed Dudley. pro at the Augusta
Ga, course and former president
Of the PGA, has been Eisenhower's
instructor.
The President-elect has played
at Chevy Chase, Army Navy and
other area clubs, but most Of his
rounds have been at Burning Tree.
There is a caricature of Eisen-
hover on the wall at Burning
Tree, the work of Charles Dunn,
who also has drawn sketches Of
many members of the club.
Eisenhower now carries in his
bag a putter used by Jack West
land, the National Amateur cham
pion. Westland was elected to
Congress from his home State Of
Washington in Tuesdays election.
One Of Elbin's newly-prized pos
sessions is a picture taken with
Eisenhower the last time he played
golf at Burning Tree. Others in
the picture are Gen. Floyd L.
Parks, Army Chief of Informa-
ton, Col. Frank Allen and j. c.
Black.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-The
Sugar Bowl grabbed Georgia Tech
and began combing the meager
list of remaining eligibles today
for a team capable of matching
football wits with the Nations
third-ranking team.
Officially, the Sugar Bowl had
no comment about an opponent
for unbeaten. and united Tech
here January i Privately, how
ever, one official said he would
like to see either Maryland or
Oklahoma-two tested Sugar Bowl
favorites, but both now are banned
by their conferences from bowls.
With them out of the running,
apparently, another official said:
"We honestly have nobody In
mind now."
There has been talk about Penn
State and Villanova. but none
came from Sugar Bowl officials
even unofhcially. The Sugar Bowl
never lists teams under consid-
Grafton.
Iron Out Differences.
Tech accepted the bowls invita-
ton last night after ironing out
two points of difference.
Fred Digby, Sugar Bowl man
ager. said Immediately after the
announcement that the contract
had been signed. But later, Irwin
Poche. president, only a gentle
mans agreement" had been
reached.
Charlie Grimm. Techs business
manager for athletics who came
to New Orleans to discuss the diff
ferences, commented afterwards:
"The selection Of an opponent
is entirely up to the Sugar Bowl"
Then he added, with laugh:
"But whoever it is, we'll win."
Griffin said Tech players voted
to accept the Sugar Bowl bid.
Bobby Dodd, Tech coach, who
remarked once that he wanted no
part Of Maryland, said in Atlanta:
Il haven't any idea who Wen
play-and ! don't think the Sugar
Bowl folks have either. I know
they'll get a good team-I just
hope it isn't too good"
But feel sure our boys won't
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Conference Bans
Sharply Limit
Eligible Field
/ Tennessee Becomes
Most Likely Prospect
Not Now Committed
BY the A.sociassd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. The
scramble for teams for the New
Years bowl spectacles was on
today, with New Orleans Sugar
Bowl out in front of the pack.
Georgia Tech agreed to play in
the Sugar Bowl yesterday, thus
becoming one of the earliest bowl
bound teams since the classics
were started. Whom the powerful
Engineers. third-ranked in the
Associated Press poll. will meet is
anybody's guess, but the Sugar
Bowl now has one team more
than anybody else.
The Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
Calf, granddaddy of the Janu-
ary spectacles, will. of course,
match the Pacific Coast Confer
Evening star., 1952-11-06

marked intramural wrong
with them?"
Last season the Hoyas had record but what was
probably OGrady the way they
posted it. They five OF their first six then lost
And OGrady brooded and freted until his
stomach, literally, could take no more.
JEANETTE is DIFFERENT personality He won't worry
days of practice he has the running and jump
ing and rocking McDonough Gym.
The 5-foot-11, pound with Washington and
Jefferson points in his years. He's
always been associated with a voted most
valuable player the old National Basketball League twice
and made the league alstar first team five times He also
picked by Pat Kennedy veteran Official of the alme
great pros.
Those who followed the Caps short-lved existence will
remember Jeanette the payercoach Of the Baltimore Bullets
Jeanne team and the Caps had choice brawls on the
Ulne floor And anytime the Bullets beat the Caps it
Jeanette with his sheer hustle that did the damage
Jeanette Bullets the title in 194748 their
year the Basketball Association of America Under
Jeanette they playofs the next two
Then suddenly Jeannete out of pro basketball
completely for the first time in dozen years
did you try to please 27 sockhoders?" he asks
what had to contend with Twentyseven and every
with his own ideas. got out"
Buddy became salesman for sporting goods store and
trying sell Hagerty lacrosse equipment last spring.
sold himself basketball coach. instead.
RIVAL. COACHES not familiar with the may have
understanding him first He gets wrapped in
game won't talk to the other coach until it's all over
whats the with that guy?" coach asked
trying to approach Jeannette the night OF game
whats he hate me for?"
Jeanette was seen game smiling and shaking
with his rival He didn't hate anybody He just wanted
to first, then get chtmmy later.
Hagerty completely satisfied with his choice So
players-Bll Bolger Hugh Bens, Denny Murphy Bob
Maaura Hekker Jerry Nappy Billy Wolfer and others
from that great freshman team.
Jeanette married and the father OF 12year-old girl,
will remain in Baltimore will commute but to Jeannette,
miles is not committing Back in 1872 he commuted
Rochester, N Y to Sheboygan Wis,
Rochester at night arrive in Chicago
am, switch trains and get to Sheboygan at After
hours Sleep he'd play with the Sheboygan club OF the
old National League, then start back.
Jeanette held office job with manufacturing
company and his wife wanted him to retire from
basketball.
almost did," he "But the owner OF the club
kept after rid of him, demanded $100
plus expenses that would do it. In those days $40
game tops. But he fooled me. He agreed"
if it weren't for that Buddy he'd probably be
trudging through Hfe working in an Office.
Wanna bet?
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Saturday Football
On Radio and TV
Radin-


Minnesota VS.. Purdue-WRC
2:15 pm.
Oklahoma VS.. Notre Dame
VOL. ais pm.
Navy VS.. Duke-wWDc. 1856
pm.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina
WPIK. las pm.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Montgom-
cry Junior-WINX. 2 pm.
Pitt VS.. Ohio State-WASH-
FM, las pm.
Roundup of big games-WTOP
2:30 pm.
TelevisiOn.
Oklahoma VS.. Notre Dame
WNBW. 2:15 pm.
Paris Island Marines VS.. San
Diego Marines-WTOP-TV, 3 pm
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Maryland Gusts Georgia Tech
] rom No. ! Place in Defense

and Maryland. Michigan States
rushing defense average Is 84.2
and Maryland's 87.9.
Brigham Young sets the pace in
pass defense. yielding only 425
yards per game. Brigham Young
also has limited the opposition to
the lowest completion average.
29.7 per cent.
Another squad from the Rocky
Mountain area. Colorado. is tops
in punting with an average Of AL
yards per kick.
Total defense:
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Byrd Says Maryland
Won't Move to Have
Ban on Bowls Lifted

The University of Maryland
has not, and will not. make q
move to have the Southern
Conference ban on bowls
lifted, DR.. H. C. (Curley)
Byrd. president, re-empha-
sized today. And Maryland
will not 60 to a bowl without
permission from the confer
ence.
Maryland officials said that
any chances the Terps might
have had of going to a bowl
probably have been dissipated
by constant pressure from the
press on the matter.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Quuntico Is BoIstered
By Kerestes' Recovery
sneeioI .pi,paieh 10 The s,cr

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. g.
Johnny Kerestes. the former Pur-
due backfield star, has recovered
from injuries and will see action
for the Quantico Marines Satur-
day at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Fort Jackson will feature such
former college stars as Guard
Jimmy Hahn of Tennessee, Ace
Palmer. 240-pound tackle from
Wake Forest and the professional
Chicago Cardinals, and Bobby
Holmes Of Mississippi Southern.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

freshmen, now grown up to seniors, It's
Jeanette, who has a reputation for putting
the most into, and getting the most out, of
any task he undertakes.
Buddy O'Grady, Jeannettes predecessor,
couldn't do it. Formerly a great player at
Georgetown, O'Grady was too sensitive as
coach. Perhaps he expected too much. He
had what everybody thought was going to be
a great team, team that, as freshmen, lost
only one game. O'Grady inherited that team
his second year-1950-51-but it Topped on
him. Nobody seemed to know why.
"One game they look like the Harlem Globe
Trotters," Athletic Director Jack Hagerty re-
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Bowl Scramble Now in Full Swing With Signing Of Georgia Tech
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY BILL FUCHS

HARRY NJ (BUDDY) JEANETTE has Job cut out for
him basketball coach at Georgetown University the
that Jeanette is just the the Job
If anybody get anything out of those fabulous
Evening star., 1952-11-06
WA R RNING!

Don't buy tires By name onlyi Almost
every big-name tire manufacturer makes
Premium. First Line, Second Line and
often. Ord and 4th,line tires. NAME ALONE
70 NOT PROOF OF THE oUALITYi Tire
experts say Ind line tires are At least 25es
inferior to FIRST LINE TIRES. 3rd and
eth line tires are even poorer BY COM
parisoni TIRE GRADE 10 even more I'm.
portant than TIRE NAMEi When you buy
tires BUY ONLY FIRST LINE OR PRE-
MUM TIREs-Don't gamble with your
family's safetyl
Evening star., 1952-11-06

(See BOWLS, Page C-4.0
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Germany and Israel
Sign Pact on Payment
For Nazi Persecution
BY the Associated Press

LUXEMBOURG, Sept. TO-
West Germany and Israel signed
agreements here today whereby
the Bonn government will attempt
to compensate Jewish victims of
NaZi persecution.
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer and Israeli Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharett signed
the first diplomatic exchange be-
tween the two nations in Luxem-
bourg City Hall.
In the treaty. the Germans
promise to pay Israel $3.50, ,00O, 900
marks (about 1926 million over a
period Of IL to IA years. depending
on Germany's ability to pay.
OF this amount, $50 million
marks ($107 million are ear
marked for the Jewish Material
Claims Conference. Three billion
marks ($715 million) 60 to the
Israeli government to cover the
cost Of absorbing refugees from
Germany and territories formerly
under German rule.
It is to be paid largely in goods
manufactured in Germany. The
sum given the claims conference
lis compensation for heirless and
unclaimed assets seized by the
NaziS.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Marine Corps League Due
To Vote on A-Bomb Use
BY The Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10.-A
resolution calling for use of atomic
bombs in Korea is scheduled to
be proposed to delegates at the
29th annual national convention
Of the Marine Corps League.
Paul Corbin, the leagues ma
tional chief Of staff. said in open
ing sessions Of the convention
yesterday that "A-bombs across
the Yalu River" offer the only
way to end the war in Korea. He
predicted almost unanimous in
dorsement Of the resolution later
this week.
John r. O'Brien of Passaic,
N. J.. national commandant of the
league, said the delegates also will
be asked to vote on @ resolution
favoring severance of relations
with Russia.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
lockheed May Seek
Court Ban on Mass
Picketing in Strike
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BURBANK. Calf, Sept. 10
AS the strike against Lockheed
Aircraft Co. entered Its third day,
a company official said that a
court order probably will be
sought against mass picketing.
Vice President Cyril Chappellet
said there have been numerous
cases of violence to strikers,
to their automobiles and annoying
telephone calls to their homes.
Police reported an unusually quiet
day yesterday.
The AFL International Associa-
tion Of Machinists, representing
1000 of the big warplane fac
tory's $4,000 employees, struck
Monday in q dispute over wages
and 80 other issues.
No Intervention Planned.
Meantime, there were more in
dications the walkout may be pro-
longed. The latest is the White
House announcement that Presi-
dent Truman plans no tnterven-
ton at this time.
John Snider, president of lam
Local 727, said the strikers might
return to work if the President ap-
pointed a finding board to
participate in negotiations.
Mr.. Chappellet said the COM
pany is prepared to sweat it out"
as long as the strikers remain off
the job.
He added that 30 per cent of
the employees were at work yester-
day. including $50 of the super
visory workers and 12.5 per cent
of the unit for which the lam bar
gains. The union claimed a mere
handful Of production workers
showed up on the job.
After Weeks Of Bargaining.
The strike climaxed 10 weeks Of
futile bargaining. including ses-
sions before Federal conciliators
here and In Washington.
The union seeks IA cents more
an hour. plus fringe benefits, an
escalator clause and q union shop.
Lockheed has offered 2 cents, plus
IL cents under an escalator clause.
Wages before the walkout ranged
from $1.25 to $2.52 hourly.
Meantime, Federal conciliators
are attempting to avert possible
strikes Of $4,000 LAM members
against Douglas Aircraft Co.,
plants at nearby Santa Monica
and FL Segundo. The union wants
1912 per cent more pay.
The LAM already has served no.
tice of contract termination. The
walkouts could start as early as
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Z Ex-0ppositionist Papers
Fold Up in Budapest
By the Associoted Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 10.
Two Budapest newspapers, once
spokesmen for the Stockholders
Party, have ceased publication.
They are Kis Ujsag, official Or
gan Of the party before it was
abolished by the Communist re-
gime, and Fuggetlen Magyarors-
gag. Kis Ujsag became a weekly
after the Stockholders, once the
country's most powerful political
party. passed from the scene, and
abandoned its opposition role.
Budapest now has four morning
papers and one evening paper.
There is no opposition press.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Landing Strips Urged
In School Planning
BY the Assoeioied Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 10
IA Texas school official said today
planners may be shortsighted if
they don't plan for landing fields
at schools to take care of students
private planes in the future.
Joe R. Humphrey, chief of the
School Plant Section in Texas,
told the annual conference of the
Interstate School Building Service
that school grounds should be as
large as possible.
1T may not be many years be-
fore we need little landing strips
to take care of the puddle jumpers
the students will be coming to
school in," he said.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Burmese Reject Red Offer

Burmese Premier M Is report
ed to have rejected an offer by
the 8.000-strong Communist army
in Central Burma to surrender
on condition that the ban on the
Communist Party be lifted.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
| Norway Fights Beetles

NARVIK, Norway-To fight the
Colorado beetle. Norway has set
up determination stations at "a
places. Only a very few Of these
destructive beetles have been
found in Norway so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

simple medical tecques squech about 80 per of cases.
Briefly hiccup begins when too much beer overspioed
food or excess emotion set Inflammation that iitates
the p&menic nerve which down the back of
your neck from the of the spinal cord The prenc nerve
is boss of diaphragm the large breathing muscle that
stretches like sheet between chest and abdomen
In response to the penc nerves usual steady signals your
diaphragm expands to let you nale to Let you
exhale And when something happens to make your penic
nerve begin to jump the diaphragm Jumps too Result hic
Or the less common of double contraction hc! hic
An unsupported infection, tmor Illness says Dr. Belief
may also produce the kind of irritation that causes hcps
An attack that lasts than "a hours nearly always turns
out to be symptom of something more serious.
For the continuing case of hccups doctors will usually try
first to calm down with codene other relaxing
drug Dr. Belief throat spray of ethyl chloride for mild
cases In treating attacks he reports about 60 per cent
with drug called qunidme suphae relative of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Once hiccup made political history Calvin Coolidge
subject to mild hiccup attacks which he always blamed
eating tnips One evening, following banquet which
included this owiy and sometimes ovespced vegetable the
President rose to make what many hoped would be an
important speech Famed for his brevy, this time Silent
Ca set record He opened his mouth uttered word -
Hic"- and hastily sat down.
Is, 900 Serious EiccuppeEs n Year
No ONE knows why, but twice as many women
prone to repeated attacks of hiccups The ofner you
have them the longer each attack likely last seizure
that lasts than hour usually the sufferer to
call doctor and become of the corys annual $4,000
clinical cases. The chances out of three that you will
suffer mild of hiccups within the next six months.
it happens to you there is need for alarm Dr. Samuel
Belief Associate Professor of Cadology at the Graduate
School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania who
has long been interested in the hccup phenomenon says that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

oldashoned q,nne. it slows down the response of the
diaphragm to the qiivers Of the phrenic nerve.
Five minutes of hccups of course don't call for
surgery but make you awuly uncomfortable To take
your mind off your misery you will probably try few of the
Thousands of odashoned remedies that are at your disposal
Some have absolutely scientific basis and work. if they
work at all, entirely by coincidence.
They include stroking the skin with hot curling iron or
eating stale loaf of bread with mustard drinking pint of
vinegar, ctchmg the eobe for five minutes while spinning
around, drinking gallon of beer. Meezng with the aid of
black pepper, getting someone to jump your stomach
banging your head against stone wall
Dsass Scare Them 10 Death
SHOCK treatment has chance of success although if it
is not kept mild you the risk of trading hiccup for
nervous collapse Frightening the victim by popping Of
dark closet and shouting Boo pretending to push him
into the well have ALL says Grandma, shown good results
Many old home attack the at the back of the
neck and to show dim understanding of the role
of the phrec An old New England home doctorfng
book advises the application of cold pennies to the back of
the neck or. lacking the pennies pack of snow or ice
Mustard pasters the chest popular in George
Washngtons time.
The most efficient of the home cures lean toward the
sody scientific method of relaxing and muscles by
cutting down the supply of oxygen in the bloodseam Doc
tors sometimes do the easy way by administering carbon
dioxide with mask. You get the results, i'm
q somewhat risker manner, by following the advice
printed i'm old Boston newspaper:
SHold your breath and count to 100. Tf that don't
work, count To lyOOO!''
Stand on your head, close your eyes, shut your mouth,
put your hands and press your thumbs against the
sides of your nose, " runs another cure.
Atpetreat remedy from Boston in letter directed
to the family of sufferer in New York; Put the patients
head in paper bag tie at the neck Make him breathe in
it for five minutes he still hics, bust the bag by banging
the patient the head Then hold patient under cold
shower"
Case of s1Ae Embazxaassd Hypmetss
DR. belief says the best and safest home remedy is to drink
lots of plain, cold water.
If that doesn't work. try holding your BREATH he advises
but don't count to 1,0OO!'
Probably the most embarrassing hiccup in medical
annals is on record at large Mwesten hospital where
hiccp victim. who had already lost Is pounds was admitted
for treatment Every specialist the staff took hand in
the case but at the end of week the patient 17yeaod
GIRL was still hiccng Finally, physician with ex
ence in hypnotherapy called in More than willing the
girl stared at him soemny he put her into deep hypnotic
sleep and told her that the attack would be over
His treatment worked When she awoke some minutes
later, her hccups had maculously vanished but the
nypnotist was hcclngr The End
Evening star., 1952-07-25

too, was reluctant. But there are
times when a man is not permitted
to say no. There are times when
the Office seeks the man. I am
confident that we will witness such
an occasion at this convention. y
Gov. Schricker extolled Gov
Stevenson as the type of govern
mental executive who brings to
the administration of government
that prestige and integrity which
attract able men to the public
service.
Committed to Free Speech.
Alert to the seriousness of the
Communist threat, Gov. Steven
son also appreciates the "basic
commitment of Democratic So
Iciety to freedom of speech
and individual conscience" Gov.
Schricker said.
The convention had been listen
ing and shouting without inter-
ruption for six hours when Sena-
tor Blair Moody of Michigan asked
the delegates to choose Gov. G.
Mennen Williams as the presiden-
tial nominee.
Among other things. the speech
brought out that the Nation could
get another bow-tie wearer if it
picked Gov. Williams. Backers
Iof the Michigan chief executive
familiarly call him "soapy" and
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Maryland Seizure Of Man
On Virginia Pier Protested
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

KING GEORGE. Va, July 25.-
An attorney for a man arrested in
Virginia-or a few feet from the
Virginia shore on a pier jutting
into the Potomac-and taken to
a Maryland jail has said he will
ask Virginia's attorney general
for a ruling on the matter.
The man arrested is James
Daffan of Falmouth, Va. His at
torney said he was attempting to
get to the scene of near-drown-
ing, in the belief the victim was q
relative Of his, when he was ar
rested last Sunday.
The attorney said he would ask
for ruling on the legality of the
mans removal from Virginia ter
ritory without extradition papers.
The Potomac River. beyond the
low tide mark. is considered Mary
land territory.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

Democrats have two major con-
tests-for Senator and Governor
Mr.. Truman is backing State
Attorney General j. E. (Buck)
Taylor for the senatorial nomina-
ton in opposition to w. Stuart
Symington, longtime key figure
in the Truman administration.
The seat at stake is that held by
Senator KEN. Republican.
The President. however, has
not publicly taken sides in the
gubernatorial race between former
Gov. Phil Donnelly and Repre-
sentative Welch of st. Joseph.
The extent of the presidential
politicking back home is uncertain
but he is expected to see many of
the party leaders and may make
at least one talk of a get-out- the
vote variety.