davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Quarter-
back Pat Stark pitched four touch
down passes for bowl hungry
Syracuse today in a 26-13 victory
over Fordham that kept it's hopes
Of an Orange or Gator Bowl bid.
Stark, a varsity basketball ace.
twice hit End Carl Karilivacz in
the end zone on 20 and 13 yard
tosses and threw two beautiful
passes to speedy Mark Hoffman,
who outsped a pair of Fordham
defenders for touchdowns on 81
and 81 yard plays.
Despite the muddy field and in
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Nittany Lions Repay
Old Debt by Spelling
Panthers' Bowl Hope.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22-Penn
State 10-point underdog -
crushed the University Of Pitts
burgh's hopes for an Orange Bowl
bid today by ITO upset to re-
pay 1948 debt when Pitt ruined
a perfect season for the invading
Nittany Lions with a TO triumph
which cost them a bowl bid.
A Pitt official conceded the loss
dissipated whatever prospects Pitt
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Princeton Trounces
Dartmouth, $50, As
Tryon Puts on Show
BY the Associoied Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. o.
Bill Tryon, who had been showed
back into the second-string role
in Princeton's single-wing attack,
made his final college football
game a memorable affair today
as he led Princeton to a 33-to-0
triumph over Dartmouth.
It was the highest score rolled
up by the Tigers against Dart
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Notre Dame
Continued From Page CID

9-yard lines. The closest penetra-
tion was fouled up by an offside
penalty and tumble.
Notre Dame, which had seven
fumbles recovered by Michigan
State bobbled only four times to-
day and lost the ball only once.
Notre Dame, now with a 6-2-1
record. finishes against Southern
California at South Bend next
Saturday. It was the final game
for Iowa and left the Hawks at
2-7.
ESs.' fUs. Dame ! ! g lS-ao lS--a !
Notre Dame scoring: TovchSovnsVworo
den t2l, Lattner. Heap. Conversions
Evening star., 1952-11-23

WIIII UIIt washington CIuU was PlCCher
Alexandra CarraSquel, uncle of the current
White Sox ShortStop, Chico Carrasquel. If
the Giants are confident of beating the Red
skins today at Griffith Stadium, they are not
unreaSonably so. . Steve Owens squad is
unbeaten on the road but has lost three out
of four at home.
The University of Richmond's football
brochure contains half a page with simply
these words: Mickey Riggs, halfback: We
thought we had him !" :. Develops the
young man from Portsmouth, Va, regarded
as the outstanding schoolboy player in the
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Syracuse Defeats Rams, 26-73,
On Sturk's 4 Scorinq Passes

termittent rain, Stark did a re-
markable job directing Syracuse
to its seventh win in the season
finale, high mark since 1881. The
four scoring passes made his total
II for the season.
Winnie Drake, who rode the
bench for three periods while
Roger Franz passed. saved Ford
ham from a shutout with two
scoring throws In the final quar-
ter. The first was a 1-yard toss to
Andy Romeo and the last an
1l-yard heave to Ed Brown.
SYRACUSE --------- Q 13 .s-:6
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Statistics

had for the New Years Day trir
to Miami.
1t was Penn States seventh
victory in 10 games and the Nit
tany Lions best mark since 1948
That year the Lions won seven
lost one and tied one. The loss
was Pitts third in nine games
the Panthers in beating Notre
Dame. Army and Ohio State had
their best record in IL years.
Crowd of 53,766 Sees Game.
Penn State tailed in the second
quarter and added another touch
down and a field goal in the final
period. A crowd of 53.766-largest
of the year at Pitt Stadium
watched the contest on a soggy
| field and under overcast skies.
Jack Sherry, 184-pound end
from Philadelphia, intercepted
two Pitt passes heaved by Quar-
terback Rudy Mattioli to set up
the touchdoWns.
. Halfback Buddy Powell of Erie,
Pa, stepped over from the 3-yard
line in the second period for the
first touchdown and Quarterback
Tony Radios wriggled over from
the l in the fourth quarter for
the second six-pointer after Bill
Leonard kicked a 12-yard field
goal earlier in the quarter.
Leonard, 190-pound halfback
from State College. Pa. also
booted two extra points.
Equals Scoring Record.
Radios, 187-pound junior from
iSteelton. Pa. equaled the Penn
State record of nine touchdowns
for one season set by E. E. Miller
in 1912 and Elwood Petchell in
1948. His passing also played a
large part in States victory. He
pitched 81 passes and completed
II for LOT yards.
The Panthers-who outgained
the Littany Lions in rushing
Host three opportunities to cash
in for scores in the first half,
losing the ball on a tumble, a
pass interception and once on
downs.
Fullback Bobby Epps Of Pitt
picked up 70 yards in 18 tries
for ground-gaining honors. Top
man for Penn State was Keith
Vesling who had 80 yards in IA
tries.
Penn State Q 7 Q 10-17
Pitt --------~--.. U o O.
Scoring: Penn State. touchdowns-Row-
ell. Radios. Conversions-Leonard (2).
Field goal--Leonard.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Yale
Continued From Page CID

before Yaeger was given his
unique distinction. Harvard's bat
tered forces were bewildered when,
with PARCELS again back, Molloy
jumped up, ran to the right and
hit Yaeger in the end zone with
a 5-yard throw.
With little resembling a de-
tense, Harvard managed to score
in the second and final periods.
Dick Clasby ended a 65-yard drive
with a 10-yard scoring run around
its all-time scoring high against
|v,ded the Crimson's second touch
down from yards out.
Back in 1884, Yale registered
Its all-time scorin ghigh against
Harvard with 48-0 victory.
Clasby, Harvard's brightest in
dividual star. was carried of the
field on a stretcher after suffering
a back injury late in the third
quarter.
The triple-threat had COM
pleted nine of is passes for "a
yards and gained Al on Is carries
with little blocking help.
Yale -...----------7 Z 20 II o.!
SCORING: Yale. ouchdowns-woodsun
(3t, Jones, Shears, Pruett. Conversions--
PARCELS AZ. Yaeger Harvard touchdown
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Penn State Upsets Pitt " O. Kentucky Ties Tennessee 4-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE MATS, WHO brought the Venezuelan to make
good in the major leagues will bring another training camp
next spring He Pompeyo Davalo an infeder who is
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Scoring: Penn State. touchdowns-Row-
ell, Radios. Conversions-Leonard CO.
Field goal-Leonard.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

American Coaster finals in Akron,
Ohio. last summer. Date Of the
parties will be announced later.
Meanwhile, 1t. Forrest L. Bins
wanger, director Of the nine Met
ropolitan Police Boys Clubs, said
club members will get underway
soon on coaster construction.
"The Soap Box Derby is my idea
Of good. healthy competition" 1t.
Binswanger declared. "Such a
constructive project not only
teaches a boy good sportsmanship
but how to use the various shop
tools. At the same time it gives
him an incentive to build as he
has the chance to show Of his
championship ability the day Of
the race"
There are hundreds Of gifts
given locally to boys who race in
the thrill-packed event. The top
national prizes are a $1,000 schol-
arship to any college in the coun-
try and new Chevrolet sedan.
Watch The Star for up-tO-
the-minute Derby news.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

much easier on boys pocketbooks
when they begin coaster construc-
tion," he added.
The Derby official had this mes
sage for all entrants:
"Any boys who have trouble
constructing their racers should
Immediately contact the Chevro-
let dealer with whom they reg
iStered. They will be given expert
instruction on building their cars
by members of our Service De-
partment. We do not want boys
dropping out because of construc-
tionS problems"
Good, Healthy Competition.
Mr.. Ourisman said the various
Chevrolet agencies plan to give ice
cream and cake parties for boys
interested in the Derby. At the
same time, there will be a film
showing racers in action at the AL
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Six Defendants Lose
Motion for Acquittal
In Red Plot Trial
by The Associo,ed Pres.

BALTIMORE, Mar. 2l.-Six
Communist Party figures today
lost their move to have a Federal
Judge dismiss charges of conspirI
ing to advocate violent overthrow
of the Government.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut over
ruled motion for directed acquit-
tai after a hearing.
He did not rule Immediately on
motions to wipe out the testi-
mony Of several prosecution wit
neSSeS.
To Deny Teaching Revolt.
\ Defense lawyers will begin Mon
day the presentation of testimony
designed to show the six de-
PENDANTS did not themselves ac-
tually teach anything about
overthrowing the Government.
| After introducing the 10th Gov
eminent witness yesterday. United
States Attorney Bernard j. Flynn
rested his case. AL but the last
Iof the Governments witnesses
was either a former Communist
or an undercover agent who
Joined the party to inform on the
Reds.
Pamphlets, Books Used.
Scores of books and pamphlets
which the prosecution claims
proves that the party's aim was
to overthrow capitalistic govern
ments. including that of the
United States, were placed in evi-
dence by the Government in nine
days of court sessions.
The last prosecution witness,
Frank Barnickol. a Baltimore
banker. testified yesterday that
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Frankfeld.
Mrs. Dorothy Rose Blumberg and
George Meyers were authorized at
various times to sign checks as
party officers.
Other witnesses identified the
other two defendants, Leroy
Wood and Maurice Braverman, as
party members in official capacity.
Charged on Smith Act.
Mr.. Flynn attempted to prove
through party literature and the
testimony of former Communists
and undercover agents that the
party advocates violent overthrow
of the United States Government
as charged under terms Of the
Smith Act.
Through other testimony he
has attempted to link the defend
ants to positions in the party.
with special emphasis to teach
ing functions.
However, at least one witness,
an undercover agent, has testi-
fed that though he attended
classes taught by Mrs. Blumberg
and Frankfeld, violent revolution
was not mentioned.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
|Ouriismon Named by Dealers
As Choirmon Of Soap Box Derby
Promises increased
Financial Help to
Entrants in Ruce
By Meredith S. Buel

Mandell ]. Ourisman. a leading
Washington Chevrolet dealer, has
been appointed by the Metropoli-
tan Area Chevrolet dealers as
their general chairman for the
1862 Washington Soap Box Derby.
Mr.. Ourisman. vice president of
Ourisman Chevrolet Co., 610 III
street NE, has long been associ-
ated with Derby activities here.
The new chairman, at q recent
meeting here Of Derby officials.
said:
Chevrolet this year plans give
more financial help to boys wish
ing to enter the race than ever
before. I have good reason to be-
lieve the 1852 Derby win be the
biggest ever held in Washington. :"
Message for Entrants.
Mr.. Ourisman said Chevrolet
will issue a statement shortly,
which will be of great benefit
to every Derby pilot in the Met
ropolitan Area.
I'VE are in the midst Of setting
up a program which will make it
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys IL through Is. in
which contestants drive cars
of their own building.
Time-July 10.
SpOnsors-The Star and
Metropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers, in cooperation with
the District Department Of
the American Legion.
RegiStrati0n-At the near
est Chevrolet Office.
The IL Chevrolet agencies are:
Addison, Fourteenth street and Flor
ida avenue NV; Aero Auto Co., 1101
King street, Alexandria; Barry-Pate,
1130 Connecticut avenue NV;
Chevy Chase Motor Co. 7725 Wis
consin avenue NV; Hicks, 1240
Upshur street NV, and Kenyon
Peck, 1898 Wilson boulevard, Arling-
ton.
Also Justine Nicholson, 571O Bal
timore avenue, Hyattsville; Mandell,
1900 Nichols avenue Sc; Ourisman,
$40 H street NE; Stohlman, 1907
M street NV: Williams, 1899 East
West highway, Silver Spring, and
Wissinger, Seven Corners. Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Thief Has Conscience

LONDON, Mar. 81 R.-A
cracksman with a conscience blew
open the safe at q trucking depot
here early today. He took f1, 900
($2,800) but passed up a collection
box full of coins for the blind.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Fec Rejects Union Plea
To Alter Stand on WINK
BY The Assoeiussd Press

The Federal Communications
Commission has refused to recon-
slider its action Of last November
authorizing Banks Independent
Broadcasting Co. to sell radio sta
ton WINK to United Broadcast
ing Co.
Reconsideration was asked BY
the Washington Local Of the AL
International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers. The union
commended that the new manage
|ment had refused to take over q
working contract negotiated with
Banks, which the local said would
mot expire until June Is.
The commission yesterday said
the petition did not raise any
new issues not considered at the
time Of transfer and rejected the
REC nsideration plea.
WINK had been moved to Rock.
vile. and United applied yesterday
for q permit to change the COM
|pany name to Montgomery County
|Broad adcasting Co.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

ming Of trucks. So agreement was
reached.
Here are details 81 the two
plans: r.
Canal road viii be widened from
Key Bridge to Foxhall road. It
viii continue to take traffic to and
from M street.
At Its west end. the elevated win
have three lanes. Midway one of
them will cut across over the
canal to carry eastbound cars to
I'M. The other two lanes will con-
meet with the freeway.
Westb0und ON M Street.
Westbound through-traffic viii
use M street. Eastbound win use
the elevated.
The structure would be unusual
|single-stem piers. supporting the
roadway in cantilever fashion.
This would leave the canal and
its tow-path undisturbed.
Eventually, Canal ROAD will be
improved onward up the Potomac.
becoming the George Washington
Memorial Parkway at Great Falls.
It will connect with the new Ma
tional Pike (Route 240) from
Frederick.
Ramps win cross from the ele-
vated to the Arizona parkway.
Foxhall road also viii connect.
Ramp Connections.
The parkway will be two two
lane roadways, with q broad land
scape strip between. Picnic areas
eventually win be developed.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Fire Brings Arrest
n m
In Numbers Case

A fire a week ago led to the
downfall Of Joseph Taber Suter,
~, colored, Of the 1900 block Of
Tenth street NV.
Third Precinct Pvt. Herbert r.
Rutt went to the fire last Friday
in an apartment at 1878 Riggs
place NV. Inside the apartment,
which was listed to Suter, he found
some numbers slips and cash.
Police took Suter into custody
Saturday, questioned him, then
released him. Yesterday they OBJ
tanned a warrant. went back and
charged Suter with operating q
lottery and possession Of numbers
slips. Suter told police that the
day before the fire he had given
the key to his apartment to a man
he knows only as Greene"
Suter was released under 81, 500
bond and his case continued to
March when he appeared in
Municipal Court today. Inspector
Clarence Lutz Of the gambling and
liquor squad said Suter was one
Of the men mentioned last week
by Roger tWhitetop) Simkins as
q numbers operator.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
1HIghwoys OF the Future
Proposed Elevated Highway Along Canal Rood
Would Link Key BRIDGE With New Parkway

would be Van Ness street between
Wisconsin and Nebraska avenues.
Choked trafIic on present ar
teries Is the Justification. Both
Wisconsin and Massach chusetts ave.
nues are seriously crowded. The
new route would steer Wisconsin
avenue motorists clear Of con-
gested Georgetown and help
forestall widening Massachusetts,,
planners say.
Park and city officials are agreed
on the solution. A signed agree
ment is in effect, permitting the
city to build the parkway section.
And park authorities have no OBJ
lection to the freeway extension
along the canal, which Is also park
property.
Project Caused Disputes.
Not everybody used to see eye
to eye on the parkway. In 1947,
the Park and Planning Commits
sion and some citizens in the
neighborhood complained the park
would be ruined. Donors Of the
park land, C. c. Glover, jr., and
Mrs. Anne Archbold, agreed.
The District sought congress
sional help, and a bill backing Il
up was introduced In the Senate
by Senator Hayden and the House
by Representative Murdock, both
OF Arizona. They thought their
States name should be represented
better than on paper.
But the city finally accepted
certain limitations, including BAN
Evening star., 1952-02-15
honroney viii Ask
Senator and Voice
In House for D. {.

A non-voting Senator and fun
representation in the House for
the District win be proposed soon
by. Senator Monroney, Democrat,
LOT Oklahoma.
The lawmaker Is drafting q
constitutional amendment which
would give the same kind Of rep
resentation in both houses Of Com
|gress also to Hawaii and Alaska.
Such q resolution would require
q two-thirds vote Of each chamber
and ratification by three e-fourths
|of the States.
The Oklahoman's new idea for
the two territories and the District
lis entirely different from legisla-
ton now pending In Congress for
these jurisdictions.
For the District, legislation pro-
|viding q limited form Of home rule
and Q non-votihg delegate In the
House has passed the Senate and
now is pending in the House Dis
trict Committee.
Under the Monroney plan, the
District and the two territories
would be designated as self
governing commonwealths" au-
thorized to vote In presidential
elections.
Legislation TO give statehood to
both Hawaii and Alaska is before
the Senate. The Hawaii statehood
bin Is the unfinished business ON
the Senate floor and a measure TO
give statehood to Alaska is pend
ing on the Senate calendar await
ing floor action.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Marine 1t. Jerry OLeary, jr.,
assistant city editor of The Star
on military leave. has won the
Legion Of Merit for outstanding
service with the 1st Marine Divi-
sion in Korea.
Only Marine Junior officer to
receive the award in the Korean
conflict. 1t. OIeary is now on
leave at his home, 1922 Quincy
street NE. pending discharge
within a few weeks.
1t. OIeary, 49,. son Of ]. A.
OLeary, veteran Capitol Hill re-
porter for The Star, was cited for
his work as public information
officer. A combat correspondent
sergeant in World War II, he
fought in the Cape Gloucester,
Guam and Peleliu campaigns,
won the Bronze Star for heroism
on Guam and received the Purple
Heart for wounds suffered on
Peleliu.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
BeaII Files $36 Million
District Loop Highway Bill

Representative Beall, Republi,
can, Of Maryland, has introduced
In the House legislation to au-
thorize $50 million loop highway
around the north, west, and south
sides Of the District.
The bill is similar to q proposal
introduced by Senator Case, Re-
publican, Of South Dakota, now
pending before the Senate Public
Works Committee. The so-called
circumferential highway would
start at the Washington Baltimore
Parkway. run north and west.
then over the Potomac River, into
Virginia and southward to the
Shirley Highway.
Representative league, Demo-
crat, Of Texas introduced q bill
to exempt from District real es-
tate taxes property purchased by
the Amvets at ITO Rhode Island
avenue NV. to be used as its
national headquarters.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Ain 'Beret Gang
Linked 10 Dozen
Recent HoIdups
All Except One cose
Involved in Small
Groceries in District

Police today linked four men,
dubbed the Beret Gang because
they all wear the tam-like caps,
with IL holdups during the past
month. all but one of them In
small groceries in Northwest
Washington.
After a special lineup at police
headquarters this morning, police
placed robbery charges against:
Otis Page, 26. of the 600 block
OF Massachusetts, avenue NV;
Joseph Miller, 20. Of the HOO block
Of Sixth street NV: L, J. jackson,
27. of the 1900 block of Fairmont
street NV, and Lucius Barno, %,
of the 2400 block of Eighth street
NV. All are colored.
Police arrested the four after
a holdup last night at a grocery
store at 1851 Eleventh street NV.
Police said they got $3.50 from the
owner, Maurice Rosenbloom, but
quick action by the police led to
their arrest.
Mr.. Rosenhloom told police two
OF the men, carrying revplvers and
wearing berets. came into his store
and asked for some liver. In most
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Park Policeman Fined SIS
In Case Non-A Appearance

A park policeman yesterday
paid q $25 flne for failing to ap-
pear in Federal District Court IN
Alexandria In q case involving q
man he arrested for drunken driv-
ing.
Pvt. w. M. Cronan was charged
with contempt Of court by Judge
Albert v. Bryan after he explained
that he had forgotten the case
was due for trial Wednesday.
Judge Bryan summoned the po-
hceman for contempt.
The defendant In the case, Mel
vim ElWood Pearson. Of the 100
block Of North Royal street, Alex
andria. was convicted and was
given q suspended sentence. He
was arrested by Pvt. Cronan on
October 27 on George Washington
Memorial Parkway when the Of
flcer noticed Pearson,s car weaving
on the highway.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
THIS SLJNDA Y,S BEST READING
1he Sunday &taf

CONGRESS oBSoETE?onyp them prominent esiotcF
pointed recently that Congress continually Displaying its in
task the Constitution for it, The Editorial Sections
which crucial for the future democracy
Amedeo Con shesutuy Congress with 2oth-esnu
America?
1000 OF HELPING HNDS-Te Junior Leosue hon
club webred it's hard omoer for those who
membership Star Stoff Writer Wom Myes tells the Of
Wosnstons The Stor ito Mosoe Photographer
helps him with pictures. Including photo full
color
DANGER THE AR-Ths oipoh ETzobe NJ j. Temporarily
asofter three ose strikes But what does this series Of
placement and
msnt' su Staff Writer shppu takes fresh look at the problem
in the Editorial Section
VICIOUS WSPRAmog the scurous spreod those
which threatening the Americas pvote charities
These lies especially dangerous they throttle works and
The eompoan
feature Of This Week Mosozne.
DSTAFF cANDDATEost Of the presidential eonddofes
poe have wives Who eqaol degree. big
Though the office Of Presidents wife hos official sfonding
immensely Stof sobee Shelton proHes some
Leading eonenden in the Editorial Section.
TWELVE O'CLOCK HlGHn pOi paronee that
front you and for the sky Wter Wood picture editor
S reports Wdneons oiod words
pictures feature Of The Stor Pictorial Magazine
FOR or THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS MONTH MIGHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADpIToNAL, PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-02-15

of the previous holdups, the OPEN
ing request had been salami. Two
other men were outside as look
outs. the grocer said.
Police Grab One.
After they left, Mr.. Rosenbloem
called police. Pvts. I. w. Brewer
and r. G. Lain, answering the
cal1, saw two men running down
Eleventh street near the store.
They arrested one but the other
escaped.
The man in custody told police
that the gang had agreed to meet
in the 600 block Of Massachusetts
avenue NV, to split the proceeds.
Detectives kept the appointment
and arrested the three other men.
Other Robberies Listed.
In addition to last nights rob-
berry, the cases with which police
linked the gang included:
The robbery of Frank Jones,
$40 E street NE, on January 20
in front of his house in which
$22 was taken; Wits Market,
1893 Third street NV, $11, on
January 30; grocery owned by
Mrs. Sarah Enten, 1718 Tenth
street NV, 500. on February II;
grocery owned by Samuel Braun
stein, 1748 Eighth street NV,
500, on February IL: grocery Of
Harry Asaka. 1884 Eleventh street
NV. $50. on January IL;
Crowell's Market, 1404 Fifth
street NV. $50 on January IL;
Logan's Market, 1913 Twelfth
street NV, $125, on February 8;
market of Abraham RAPPORT. GAO
Columbia road NV $50. on
February 10; market Of Harry
Kimball, 1888 Twelfth street NV,
500, on January 8, and market
of Mrs. Sara Miller, 400 New York
avenue NV, $50, on February s.