davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Notre Dame Favored
Ito Down Middies
I'm Tough Game
BY q sssff Correspondent Of The Star

CLEVELAND, Nov. Both
coaches were expecting o hard,
close game this afternoon as Navy
and Notre Dame met on the foot
ball field for the 26th time In the
longest unbroken rivalry in inter-
sectional football.
Notre Dame was the favorite by
one touchdown or a shade more,
although both carry identical rec
ords Of three victories and a loss
apiece. plus a TT tie with Penn
sylvania. into the game. A crowd
Of $4,000 was expected, with the
weatherman predicting q mild and
sunny afternoon.
Irish Slightly Heavier.
The Irish had q slight weight
edge in both the offensive and de-
fensive units. but were favored
because Of the consist
emily dependable play Of Quar-
terbacks Ralph Guglielmi and Tom
Carey. Their ability to gain
through the air is expected to on
set Navy's tight ground defenses.
Navy planned to start Steve
Schoderbek for the first time at
quarterback. He sparked the
drive and threw the
touchdown pass that tied Penn
last week. Coach Eddie Erdelatz
was inclined to take lightly re-
ports that Coach Frank Leahy Of
Notre Dame was worried about
Schoderbek's passing. pointing
out that Steve has completed only
two Of his nine attempts this year.
Middies Arrive Early.
Navy arrived here by plane from
Washington early yesterday after
noon in time for q light workout
near the scene Of today's game.
The Irish did not arrive until last
night.
Erdelatz said the Academy
would field an eager. scrappy,
young team that battles all the
way. and we look for a good, hard
football game against a fine Notre
Dame team"
Leahy matched this pregame
prediction by saying "past per-
formances would indicate a rela-
lively even game this year."
Notre Dame has won 20 past
Navy games and Navy 4. with one
tied. Navy has yet to beat a
Leahy-coached Irish squad in 8
tries.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Texas Plays SMU for Title Lead
Texas beat Rice,

SION over Rice. Texas beat Rice,
20-7. last week.
SMU leads the conference In
passing but some Of its fire has
been taken away through loss Of
Duane Mutt. sophomore quarter
back who is out with an injury.
Dick Ochoa and Glib Dawson
Of the Longhorns rank Ia in ball
carrying In the conference. while
T. Jones, Texas quarterback, is
the individual pass leadeles
Evening star., 1952-11-01
By shs Associcsed Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 1.-Texas|
lashes at Southern Methodist to-
day In a football battle that viii
decide the undisputed leadership
of the Southwest Conference.
Texas. unheaten in two confer
lence games and boasting the top
runners and passers Of the league,
rules D 13-point favorite to brush
aside the Methodists.
SMU has won its only confer
encs game played. . 21-i4 deci-I
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Totum Would Like
To Play Sportons,
Sees No Chance
BY q stuff Correspondent Of The star

BOSTON, Nov. Coach
Jim Tatum Of Maryand's foot
ball team personally would
like to play Michigan State in
a November 30 game. but says
he is positive there is no
chance such a game could be
arranged.
Tatum'S comment was
made after Arthur B. Price,
president Of the Baltimore
City Council, suggested such
q game for Baltimore's Mu-
nicipal Stadium, with profits
going to charities of the two
States.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

honors. had a rough time Of it
against the Terps last year, and
in the Sugar Bowl, Tennessee's
great Hank Lauricella had the
poorest day of his college career.
Terps Death on Stars.
Bill Hair Of Clemson bowed
completely to the Terps defenses
earlier this season. another in
stance Of a star tumbling. Coach
Jim Tatum of the Terps has been
SO thorough in his defensive pre-
parations for great offensive backs
that the opposition's offense has
around it's name player.
All but a few Of the $4,000
reserved seats had been sold this
and $500 bleacher seats
at $1.20 each went on sale at
1880. Continued fair and mild
weather was a help and the at
tendance was expected to hit
$4,000. Boston's biggest football
crowd Of the season.
The game was "off the boards, I"
in the parlance of the gamblers,
but that had no bearing on the
attempted bribe Of three Mary
land players earlier in the week.
Maryland is such a top-heavy
favorite that no wagers on the
game were being accepted. ANY,
body taking Boston u. wanted at
least "a points.
Tatum repeated that he ex-
pected no reaction from the bribe
attempt Of last week. IF it
didn't show against LSU when
the team was sworn to secrecy,
it shouldn't have any effect now
that 1t has been brought into the
open." he reasoned.
Considered the Source.
The Maryland coach also said
the pressure might have shown
more last week If the three play
ers. Tom Cosgrove. Jack Scarbath
and Frank Navarro had been ap-
preached by movie-type gamblers
or gangsters. But inasmuch as
the offer to control the points
was made by a college student
and former squad member, the
team was not as disturbed as it
might have been.
Tatum told a press conference
Of Boston writer's yesterday that
this years team was defensively
as good as the Sugar Bowl cham
pions of last year, but the offense
did not have the crushing running
offense Of last years team. He
added, however. that the present
team scored easier, and made bet
ter use Of its passing.
Scarbath. John Alderton and
Dick Modzelewski had an oppor-
tunity to win An-American votes
from the New England writer's,
although all three are the type
that would place something like
that farthest from their minds.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
West Virginia Rated
Three Touchdowns
Better: Than CoIoniaIs
By . stoff cer..ponden, d I'M, stur


MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Nov.
l. - George Washington Univer-
Sity's football team faces its
toughest Southern Conference op-
position of 1852 this afternoon
when it meets the Mountaineers
of West Virginia.
It will be homecoming at West
Virginia, not only for the old
grads but for Mountaineer team
that on successive weekend trips
beat Washington and Lee and
Pittsburgh. That streak, particu-
larly last weeks 1910 upset over
Pitt, makes West Virginia a three
touchdown favoritc to end GW's
undefeated string in the confer
ence. The Colonials have beaten
three league foes and tied another.
Two CIV Regulars Out.
Because of injuries two regular
starters on the CIV team. Defen-
sive Guard Frank. Continetti and
Offensive. Halfback. Len, sCiemni-
|ecki. didn't make the trip. The
team came up. by bus yesterday
and spent the night at Union
town, Pa.
A crowd that may reach 20, 900
is expected for today's 1880 o'clock
kickoff. Coach Art Lewis Of the
MountaineerS has made two
changes in his usual starting
backf1eld. Freshman Fred Wyant
won the quarterback job with his
fine performance at Pitt last week
that earned him an All-America
nomination, rare honor for a
freshman, and Danny Williams, a
190-pound sophomore. will play
fullback.
Warns Against Colonials.
Williams showed enough power
in the Pitt game to make him q
starter, releasing Tommy Altman
to the defensive platoon where he
will be a linebacker.
Coach Lewis has been warning
his Mountaineers to be wary of
CIV. Remember Furman," has
been the watchword all week. re-
calling IN early-season upset from
IA Furman team rated not as good
as CIV. West Virginia scouts have
presented the Colonials as having
Ia speedy running attack, excel
lent passing from Quarterback
Ray Fox and Halfback Skinny
Safer, and a better -than-average
defensive line.
CIV scored an upset victory the
last time they met, winning 21-14
in q 1850 game at Griffith Sta
|dium.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

coolidss By forfeit.
Results Of yesterdays three
games and a final decision on the
controversial Coolidge Anacostia
forfeit rhubarb have finally jelled
the standings in Interhigh League
football.
Wilson clinched the Western
Division title by beating a surpris-
|ingly touch Tech team. 1877. at
Tech, and Western practically is
|a shoo-in for the Eastern Division
championship after squeaking past
Anacostia, 1913. ct Western. In
the other game. Roosevelt beat
Coolidge. 1876. 3n
Despite the important victories
|posted by the two division leaders
yesterday. the Roosevelt Coolidge
game held Q major share Of the
spotlight. The Coolidge loss
|clinched the title for Wilson as
another conference among school
Officials to determine the WHINE,
LOT the protested Coolidge-Ana-
costa game gave Anacostia the
victory.
Hardy Pearce, assistant director
|of high school athletics, an
|nounced that Anacostia received q
forfeit. Coolidge had defeated the
Indians, but inadvertently had
used an ineligible player:
Coolidge Appeal Denied.
Hobert M. Corning, superin-
|tendent Of schools: Norman J.
Nelson, assistant superintendent,
and c. Melvin Sharpe. president
of the Board Of Education, handed
down the third and, it is hoped
last verdict on the matter.
Pearce made the first decision
after a protest was lodged BY
Roosevelt. Objections to his deci-
sion by Anacostia resulted in q
reversal in the Indians favor
After Coolidge supporters pro-
tested, the school officials upheld
the second decision.
Had the Colts been given thu
game. they still would have 3
mathematical chance Of tyinf
Wilson despite the loss to Roose.
welt, but they now are eliminated
Roosevelt plays one less game
than Wilson and cannot catct
the Tigers In the standings.
Roosevelt spotted Coolidge ST,
points in the first quarter, tied II
the second and added q pair o1
touchdowns In the third to move
|past Coolidge into the Western
Divisions second spot.
Colts Score First.
The Colts scored first after re.
covering a tumble on the Roose.
welt 10. In four plays they crossed
with. Fred Sheppard going over
The Riders came right back with
their tying touchdown with the
second quarter only seconds old
Quarterback Phil Perlo engineered
a 59-yard drive after the kickoff
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Hoyos Start Cage Drills

Georgetown University starts its
basketball practice today with
Coach Buddy jeanette taking over
for the first time. Bill Bolger,
Hugh Beins and Gerry Nappy form
the nucleus Of . veteran team that
viii have only four players missing
from last years squad.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Ioduy's Football
BY the Associated Press

Washington Area. ,.....
:oIss %.:s,nssSn :i ss's"sse & w:.s vlrs.
MARYLAND at Boston U.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame ct Cleveland.
Shaw at Howard.
W.sn r.s.SsIs !. csEss: sssps:r E Norfolk
Boiling ct Cherry Point.
ISdiantoTn hS5t MeSds ap q Post e Iss Fort s.,vo
camp Tsjeune at ousntico:
Patuxent MAS at Naval Receiving Station.
vMI at Army.
PrCwn sS,Es at PrinestCn. nes!
Cornell at Columbia. M
Dartmouth PaItn rd.s; at yale;
Dsyidson Dsyidson At Harvard.
Penn state Ct Psnnsylvsnis.
4smpis asaaaSs & e ku.ssss. kR's.sses.'h'
Rsnys. E',,ns;: 4 :. I,sS;s..' DssS:;
Iowa at Minnesota.
RsinaGma Kansas at K Kansas aSMa ststs. ssase'
Holy Cross at Marquette.
MMisniSan Missdsai e stats N.st.,s.' s. Rurdu''
Oklahoma ASsM at Tulsa.
Utah State at Wichita tn.)
s.
Georgia at Alabama.
Auburn ut Florida.
Georgia Tech at Duke. ID.
Wofford at Furman.
Louisiana State at Mississippi. ~
Mississippi State at Tulane.
North Carolina at Tennessee.
North Carolina State at Wake Forest. !,
VPI ct Richmond.
Washington & Lee at Vanderbilt.
Southwest.
Arkansas OF Texas A6sM (n.)
Baylor at TCU. ~.
Houston ct Texas Tech. =
Wisconsin at Rice.
Southern Methodist at Texas.
Rocky MOuntain.
Arizonia at New Mexico.
Wyoming at Brigham YOUNG. s5
Colorado ut Utah.
Far West. -
UCLA at California
Idaho ut Washington state.
Montana State ct Montana.
Pacific at OREGON.
Washington ct OREGON state.
San Jose State at Stanford.
Hardin Simmons at Santa Clara (n.)
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Pro Basketball
by the Assoeiofed Pres

- Fridays Results.
NATIONAL BAsKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
Boston. SO. indianapolis. 6s.
Saturdays Schedule.
Baltimore at New York.
Syracuse at PHILADELPHIA. e
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Boston ut Minneapolis.
Fort Wayne ct. Rochester.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Includes win awarded Anacostia over
CoolidgA BY forfeit.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Harpers Ferry at Sherwood, 2.
Landon at Richard MONTGOMERY. 2.
Culpeper at Falls Church, 2.
Columbian Prep ct Bulls. 2.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Charlotte Hall
2:30.
Woodward at Massanutten, 2:3o
Episcopal 1T Randolph Macon, 2:30.
Mount Vernon at Danville, Va, s.
Friends At st. James Haxerstown, 2:30.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
New Evidence Seen Foyoring
District Man jailed in Turkey

ANKARA, Turkey, Aug. 2
(CDN) "A former American Air
Force warrant officer may be re-
leased from a Turkish Jail because
Of evidence unearthed by the Chi
cago Daily News.
Kenneth E. Robertson, 80, of
Washington, was convicted year
ago by a Turkish court on two
charges of illegal money deals.
The more serious charge had to
do with the illegal export of dol
lar checks from Turkey. That
netted Robertson a fine of 1000.
Unable to pay, he is sitting out
his fine in Jail. That means an
other three to four years in an
unheated Ankara prison.
Sentence for conviction on the
fist charge of selling dollars on
the Turkish black market already
has been served.
The Chicago Daily News evi-
dence established doubt that Rob-
erson sent the dollars out of Tur-
okey as charged, although some
one else certainly did.
Bulent Nuri Esen, one of Tur-
keys crack criminal lawyers who
is representing Robertson, is max
ing official petition to reopen the
case. Mr.. Esen is confident Rob-
erson will be set free on the basis
of the new evidence.
1t is reported Ambassador Nc
Ghee became doubtful of Rober-
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Formwife Captures
Hawk With Grab
After Gun Misses
BY the Associated Press

AXIS. Ala, Aug. 2.-Mrs. c. F..
Chestang and her husband gave
up after several fruitless attempts
to shoot a swift, nervy chicken
hawk that has killed more than
so of their small chickens and
guineas.
So Mrs. Chestang. after lying
in wait several hours for the
crafty marauder. reached out and
grabbed the bird today. Further
more, she held on, despite fierce
attempts of the 32-inch winged
bird to escape.
IT just waited until the hawk
swooped down to grab a young
guinea and then I grabbed him.
I was sick and tired of that pesky
thing" Mrs. Chestang said.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
u. s., Britain, Russia
All Under Attack in
|Iran S Parliament
By the Assoeiated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. g.
Americans, Russians and Britons
all drew attacks today in a Senate
session which approved over
whelmingly program giving
Premier Hohammed Mossadegh
unprecedented powers in eco
nomic, social and judicial fields
for the next six months.
Foreign advisers" - meaning
the United States military mis-
sions and Point Four aid groups
were the primary targets, as they
were in a similar anti-foreign out
burst Tuesday in the lower house,
the Malls.
One lawmaker, DR.. Issa Sedigh,
spoke out in defense of the United
States. He said the missions, par
ticularly the Point Four groups,
were good things. Sedigh is pres
ident of the Iran-American So
Iciety, private cultural body.
I'm reality, whatever they (the
AmericanS) do to improve our
affairs is aimed at reaching their
own goals" he said. But we are
not getting the complete benefit
out of them. Point Four advisers
do not do anything without prior
consultation with the respective
ministers or the cabinet. There
fore. if their jobs do not bring
results or are found improbable,
it is the result of faulty guidance
by the government"
Meanwhile, Hussein Maxi, fire.
brand aide of the premier. accused
Britain of plotting a coup d'etat
here such as unseated King Fa-
irouk I of Egypt. Maxi wrote in
Iawspecial article in the semi-offi-
lcfal newspaper Bakhtar Emrooz
that the British had advised their
nationals to get out of the country
If possible and "are searching for
a puppet to carry out a coup"
But he said such a plot would
foil
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Argentine Politicians
Vie in Suggestions
To Honor Eva Peron
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Aug. 2.-Political and labor lead
ers Wed in proposing new honorS
for Eva Peron today, a week after
her death.
While the body Of President
Juan D. Peron's wife still lay in
state in the Labor Ministry. men,
bers of Congress attended special
funeral mass in the Church of
the Savior.
Congress will meet in a joint
session of eulogy August IL, two
days after her temporary burial.
Birthplace Suggested as Shrine.
The president of the House of
Deputies, Hector J. Campora. pro-
posed a bust of Mrs. Peron be
placed in the white salon of the
government house where Presi-
dent Peron receives ambassadors
and other dignitaries.
The General Confederation cf
Labor, whose 6 million members
strongly backed Mrs. Peron, Sug-
gested that the house where she
was born in rural Bueno Aires
province. near the town of Junin,
be declared a national monument.
Affairs are being erected in parks
and at street corners where all
may pray in honor of Mrs. Peron's S
memory. The morning newspaper
Democracia, which was her per-
Sonal newspaper, said every
neighborhood in the nation soon
would have an altar. One labor
union proposed yesterday that the
Vatican start proceedings which
eventually would raise Mrs. Peron
to sainthood.
Mourners Line Up in Cold.
Long lines of mourners con-
tinued to stand in the cold out
side the Labor Ministry waiting
their turn to walk past the
casket. The temperature dropped
overnight to 81 degrees. Army
field kitchens were set up to serve
sandwiches and hot tea to people
who had been waiting II hours.
An announcement from the
Presidents office yesterday i'm
piled that Mrs. Peron's body may
be specially embalmed for perma-
nent public view in glass coffin
at a monument to be built in the
heart of Buenos Aires.
Meanwhile, the Buenos Aires
provincial government announced
the dismissal of Chief Clerk Ed
mundo Osvaldo O'Neill for re-
fusing to wear mourning.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

sons full guilt earlier this year
and wanted to obtain release. but
was ordered by the State Depart
ment not to take action.
u. S. Seeks to Attach
Roberson's Assets
The United States filed suits in
the District and Fairfax County
last August to attach assets of
Kenneth E. Robertson.
These include the value of sew
eral life insurance policies. One is
for $4,000 in which Robertson is
beneficiary. and another for S.
600 naming his wife, Mrs. Janice
L. Robertson. as the beneficiary.
Still another policy, according
to the suits. is for $4,000 and
names Gertrude P. and Archie E.
Watson as beneficiaries.
The complaints also sought at
tachment of an expensive auto
Robertson is said to own in the
District. along with a house in
Falls Church. and a bank account
in the Pentagon branch of the
First and Merchants National
Bank of Richmond.
The Government apparently
lost no money through the finance
officers transactions. Federal Of
ficialS took the position, however,
that Robertson is accountable to
the United States for the personal
profits made through use of Gov
eminent funds"
Evening star., 1952-08-03
SELECTED GROUPS
GABARDlNE SUITS
by lehow & Freemun

Men who like good gabardine win
rate this the highspot Of our Aearance
sale. The quality of this cloth is excep-
tionally fine. and it is matched by
suberb tailoeing by two Of our fine
makers Lebow and H. Freeman.
Rich tones of natural, French blue.
cloud gray. Single breasted s9tes IN
all sizes.
S82 Forstmann Gabardine Suits
now $68.50
$100 Hand. ailored Gabardines
now $3.50
$500. Forstmann Charmeen
GabardineS Double $158.50
DFeosted
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA
The 'Fencin' Cohens', Pert Eve
And Brother Abe, Vie For Title
OF First u. S. Jewish Champions

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) - A
Jewish brother and sister team
Of sword-swishers held out hopes
last week of becoming the first
family duet in American Jewish
history to duel their way to the
1852 U. S. Olympic Fencing
Team.
Eve and Abe Cohen, two
Brooklyn youngsters who prac-
4ically cut their teeth on swords,
in place of the tanner rattles, look
forward to making the trip to
Helsinki this summer.
And at the rate the attractive
25-year-old ex-chedar student is
going-she dueled herself into
first place in the opening Olym-
pic tryouts in the Eastern area
last week-the hope may soon
blossom into reality. Ewes bro
ther, Abe, q, is also a fencing
medalist whose sword is pointed
in the direction of the Olympics
in Finland.
Abe started the "Fencin'
Cohens" to fame. At IA he was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
Miomi Beach
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page ~
it is up to the Jews of the United
States to make it possible for the
United Jewish Appeal to meet
this crisis and to conquer it,
Mr.. Warburg termed the crisis
zone of economic peril COM
posed of food shortages, housing
shortages, underproduction and
an unabsorbed immigrant popu-
lation.
The UJA General Chairman
emphasized that these condi-
tons threaten the people of Israel
with economic disaster and i'm
pose upon the Jews of the United
States the same responsibility
they shouldered in 1913 when the
State of Israel was established"
"In 1885," he pointed out,
American Jews rallied with an
outpouring of contributions for
the United Jewish Appeal that
totalled $150,OOO,OOO. In 1852,
with the future of Israel at stake,
American Jews must rally to the
UJA with $751;, 100000. It is the
purpose of this National Inaugu-
raj Conference to set a standard
of giving that will galvanize
American Jews to repeat their
inspiring record of 1948."
The United Jewish Appeal
makes possible the immigration,
settlement welfare and rehabili-
tation programs Of the United
Israel Appeal, Joint Distribution
Committee and United Service
for New Americans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
"i FXI :: teeth
SIippinqor lrritoting?

Don't be embarrassed by loose
false teeth slipping, dropping or
webbing when you eat, talk, or
laugh. Just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. This pleas
ant powder, gives a remarkable
sense of added comfort and Sc
curity by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
acid. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

Tipping a sword in high school.
Eve, two years his junior, watch
ed with silent interest. Two years
later, while a student at Brook
lyn College, she wandered to the
gym, exchanged the mascara for
a protective mask, and lifted a
short.
She never put it down. The kid
sisters greatest JOY is telling
how, in a family match, she out
dueled brother Abe. But the tale
always ends with Ewes conces-
sion that "Abe was out Of shape"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

When a distinguished Christian
educator. visiting Hollywood, sat
down to lunch with Danny Kaye
and asked what smoked salmon
was, Danny answered: Herring
with high blood pressure!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

Now it came to pass on a day
at moor that an Editor was guest
of a certain rich man . and the
lunch was enjoyed at a popular
restaurant. And the walters were
very efficient.
Now when the end of the meal
was at hand, the waiter brought
the check and l observed
that the host laid some coins
under the edge of his plate and
the waiter smiled happily.
And l meditated on the coins
that become tips in our coun-
try. And as l continued to think
on these things, it came to me
that those who go to church
should treat their God as we'll
as they honor their waiter.
For they give their waiter a
1.-THE, but unto God they give
whatsoever they think will get
them by. Verify, Verify l say
unto you - a man and his
money are past understanding.
Leslie Pritchard
First Presbyterian church