davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Continued From Page ALL

brother Dick Modzelewski at
tackle from the second team.
Tennessee placed its triple
threat back. Hank LaWicella, at
tailback on the first team and Bill
Pearman at tackle on the first
defensive team. Ted Daffer made
the second team as defensive
guard.
The weather was Of some con-
Germ to Tatum as he was hoping
for a cool day for his squad,
which he feels is not in top physi-
cal condition due to the long
layoff. However, it was hotter
than this when Maryland beat
LSU at Baton Rouge. 27-0, and
the Terps grew stronger in that
game.
It was extremely doubtful that
Maryland would have the services
|of its first-string offensive right
|halfback, Ralph FELTON,. who
twisted a knee in practice in
Biloxi. He would be missed most
lin blocking and ball carrying as
he was second to Modzelewski in
rushing with a 5.8 average in SO
tries. End Paul Lindsay still was
bothered by a wrist injury, but
the other player injured at Biloxi,
Marty Crytzer, was available for
line backing.
Vols Precision Team.
Maryland was meeting a preci-
sion team that is said to be two
deep extensively and defensively
and without a weakness in sub
lstituting. In fact. it was sug-
Igested by George Barclay. the
Washington and Lee coach, that
the best Sugar Bowl pairing would
be Tennessee's first teams against
the second offensive and defensive
combinations.
Lauricella, a New Orleans prod
uct, is the All-America of the
Vols backfield but Tatum and
others have said the man to be
feared most is Bert Rechichar
I210-pound safety man, and wing
back, blocker and placement
kicking specialist.
Lauricella has carried Ill times
for a 7.9 average, has thrown 81
passes and completed "a and does
most of the punting. He does not
have phenomenal punting aver
age but kicks high, and is a quick
kicking threat.
Vol Fullback Dangerous.
Tennessee's fullback. Andy
Kozar, is leading ground gainel
with So average and his re-
placement. Dick Ernsberger, is
equally as dangerous. The other
starting back in the Vols first of
fensive team is Jimmy Hahn
rated the best blocking back II
the Southeastern Conference.
Tennessee rolled up 373 point.
in winning 10 games. stretching
its victory streak to 20 straight
The Vols were pressed only by
arch-rival Vanderbilt in the las
game Of the season in what the
Tennessee rooters prefer to term
the "letdown" game after the
rout of Kentucky. Tennessee hao
Vanderbilt 21-0 before the let.
down took place and won BY
only 1927.
Maryland was third in the Ma
ltion and Tennessee sixth with
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Gator Bowl
Two Service Bouts Open
New N Show Thursday

Marine Sergt. Albert Lowry of
Quantico will take on Air Force
Corpl. Thomas Davis of Sampson
IN. " Air Base Thursday night
in a welterweight bout at Walter
Reed Hospital.
The fight will be shown on tele-
vision over WMAL-TV at 9:30
pm. as the opening show of the
new Meet the Champ weekly pro-
gram that will show service
champions in action.
The other bout Thursday matches
Pfc. Robert, M. Deadwyler of VIII
mington, DEL. and Richard c.
Marshall, a sailor from Charlotte,
Mich, middleweights.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Orange Bowl Expects
Close Game as Baylor
Meets Georgia Tech
Ry.the As,eeia,ed pra,s

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. Georgia
Techs fast-moving Yellow Jackets
and the rugged Baylor Bears, two
|of the Nations top 10 football
teams, clash in the Orange Bowl
today in game rated as close
beforehand as any in the 18-year
history Of the Florida classic.
Tech compiled the best record
|of 10 victories and a tie in win
ming the co-championship Of the
Southeastern Conference and
fifth place In the final Associated
Press poll. Baylor won eight, lost
one and tied one while emerging
as runnerup in the Southwest Con-
ference scramble. The Bears were
rated ninth in the country.
Even the odds-makers couldn't
make UP their minds. It was 6-5
and take your choice. Visiting
newspaper experts thought the
score would be four touchdowns
to three. and were about equally
divided on the winner.
Temperature Of 80 Forecast.
The kickoff before $1,000 fans
lucky enough to get tickets was
scheduled for 2 pm. The weather
man forecast a game-time tenn
lperature Of about 80, with q cool
ing southeast breeze of the ocean.
Both coaches were confident.
George Sauer said the Baylor team
lis "the greatest I have ever
coached ana he called his ALI
America star, Larry Isbell, the
best Of the current crop Of college
Iquarterbacks.
Coach Bobby Dodd also classed
his team as the best he's worked
with at Tech, and he expressed
doubt that Baylor could go for
the necessary number Of touch
downs through his defense, which
includes another All-America,
Guard Ray Beck.
Aerial Duel Expected.
There were forecasts Of an
aerial duel between Isbel and
Techs Quarterback Darrell Craw-
ford, although the seasons records
show that both teams relied
heavily on ground attacks. Bay
lor scored only IL Of its "a touch
downs through the air and Tech
only IA Of 40 that way.
And Dodd declared that Tech
would take to the air "only if and
when they stop our running
plays"
Isbell completed los Of 214
passes for 1880 yards and 10
ltouchdowns. Crawford clicked on
n of 1876 attempts for 1853 yards
and II touchdowns.
Sauer has two solid reasons for
wanting Baylor to win. This is
the Bears first trip to one Of the
top bowls. And in 1948, when
Sauer brought his Kansas team
to the Orange bowl to play Geor-
| 1gia Tech, a bad break beat the
Jayhawkers when they had VIC
tory or a tie in their grasp.
With Tech leading, 20-14, Kan
|sas had the ball less than a yard
from the Tech goal with two min
utes to 60. But Lynne McNutt
Ifumbled and Tech recovered and
that was the ball game.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Terps Meet Vols in Sugar Bowl
With Weather Warm, Cloudy

rushing averages of 322 and 306
yards per game, respectively, and
because Of that it is only natural
to assume the offenses will be
built around the ball carriers.
But that also has led to specu-
lation that Tatum, Neyland or
both might order a passing game
as a surprise. This angle is dis
counted by most coaches, how
ever.
Terps Lean on Scarbath.
Maryland, Of course, was lean
ing heavily on Jack Scarbath, the
split-T quarterback from Balti-
more. He is the key man with the
handoffs. the pitchouts and his
passing. Bernie Faloney. Mary
lands top punter and possibly the
key man in this game, and Bob
de Stefano were behind him, ii
needed, in that order.
The Terps outweighed Tennes-
see about II pounds per man but
this was not believed to be too
much of a factor. Speed, not
weight, Is the prime factor against
the Vols.
If FELTON, is out, Ed Fullerton
Joe Horning and Dick Nolan were
to play in his place. All are faster
but do not have his blocking
finesse. Maryland also has speed
at the other halfback spot in Che
Hanulak and Bob Shemonski, with
Hanulak second fastest man or
the squad to Horning.
Maryland Eager for Test.
Tennessee's Kozar is the same
type fullback as Modzelewski
Maryland's powerful runner, whe
for the season surpassed the tota,
rushing yardage of all the Mary
land opponents. le vs.t..sit
Despite all they have read about
Neyland's thoroughness. and Ten.
|nessee's record of making few mis-.
takes. Maryland was not in awe Of
the Vols. And Tennessee was sale
to have the utmost respect for thu
toughest team it has played thiI
year.
The Vols have played in fiyt
major bowls and won only two
against three defeats, Maryland
has won and tied under Tatum II
the Gator Bowl. The Terps beat
Missouri in 1850 by 2O-7 and tiee
Georgia, 1920, in 1949. Tatun
also had a Gator Bowl team il
1947 when he coached Oklahoms
and defeated North Carolina State
l34-14.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Bob Morefield & Ray Sunder-
land, on board the "Candice
Jane" with Capt. Babe Brooks.
] counted 10 boats trolling in the
area north of the Gooses. Al
though we only took 3 Rock, I
feel we could have done better If
we fished longer than the short
time we were out. I feel the
Rock are there & Jan. & Feb.
will prove it so. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co. 9th & e NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

WAU4As i WOA4o
like to thank
my readers for
their satisfac-
tory accept
ance of this
little column
g. hope /
may continue
to hold their
confidence and
pdtrO1ldBe. rte
garding Rock
fishing on the
Bay I was out
SUNDAY with
Evening star., 1952-01-01

scene experts he. probably knows as much
about Tennessee as any. Back in 1888, 1884
and 1885, when Riley was star at Alabama,
these Tennessee Bama clashes were classics
The old Redsk1n, now 24O-pounder. was
talking on the eve of the Sugar Bowl game
between Maryland and the Vols Somebody
was asking If Maryland had chance to win
Sure" Riley said, because good team can
run and pass against Tennessee. But it's got
to be good team and, as said, it can't
make any mistakes
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Players Numbers
For Rose Bowl

Here are the rosters Of the
Illinois and Stanford football
teams for the Rose Bowl game.
The game will be televised over
Station WNBW and broadcast
over Station WRC.
The rosters show the numbers.
paonNoc ond yaoei%io,e.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Ex-Juyhuwk Heed Dies

LAWRENCE, Kans., Jan. 1 (R.
William Oliver Hamilton, IS,
one-time director of athletics at
the University Of Kansas from
1910 to 1919. died here Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
ADVERTISEMENT. A
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

May I wish everyone of you a
most Happy & Prosperous New
Year. May 1852 bring you the
best of health & your every
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Staff correspondens

NEW ORLEANS, JAN. Like any other team Tennessee
can be beaten Riley Smith saying But you don't beat
BOD Neyland by making mistakes he uualihed eyland
plays for your mistake -boom-Tennessee scores"
Smith will be as.s
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Pro Basketball
By the Assoeiaied Press
Last NIGHTS Results.

indianapolis. N; Rochester, "a.
New York. 81; Boston, SO tovertime).
Fort Wayne. 95; Baltimore. go:
weather.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

(see ROSE BOWL, Page A-1s0
Evening star., 1952-02-19
This and That

"Cheer, cheer, cheer!"
This true spring song, the love song
of the cardinal, was heard first in our
neighborhood on February 5, at exactly
O'Clock lin the morning.
February is the usual month. but
sometimes in January the song will be
heard
Nobody, not even nature, can hurry
the cardinal.
The redbird knows when he wants to
sing.
Our specimen had passed up several
warmer days, but this particular one,
with mist in the air, and q real feel"
OF spring, seemed to suit 1t.
Came this sound, eagerly awaited,
heard at last. ...
Probably no other species represents
more to as many people. That is q
rather mixed up Churchillian sentence,
but every one will understand it.
Even the cardinal would, no doubt,
for he. is wise fellow.
At this time of year. in his flashing
red feathers. he looks with favors upon
his mate, and calls to her. Cheer, cheer.
cheer"
He follows it with few harsh sounds,
which the listener must be close to
catch.
Visitors to this country from England
never fail to praise our cardinal.
I'VE have no such bright one as that, "
they say.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Dr.. HoIIister to Retire

The Rev. DR.. J. Hillman HOLSTER will retire
from his ministry of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian. Church at the end of the year. He
came here stranger in 1926 and he has won
for himself a place and power which far ex-
ceed his own parish assignment. During the
quarter century of his leadership he has seen the
congregation increase from 600 to more than
1900. He has been moderator of the city pres
bytery and president of the local Ministerial
Association. His work has prospered beyond
all expectation.
The explanation may be found in Dr. Hol-
listers talent for getting along with people. His
neighbofs of other branches of Christianity at
Chevy Chase Circle have had his generous CO.
operation He will be missed by them as well as
by his own flock when he leaves
But retirement need not signify complete
separation. DR.. Hollister always will be at home
and welcome In washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
By Charles E. TroceweN

Probably 1t does not take this praise.
welcome though it may be, to make
most Of us value this bird
Surely it is part Of American folk
lore.
Not only have good books been writ
ten about it, but more watchers, per-.
haps, love this species than any other.
The cheerful chickadee, the handsome
mockingbird, the fairy hummer, the
bold jay
These and others have their own ad-
mirers. in particular, though all of us
admire them all; but no other species
seems to wind itself into the affections
50 much as our redbird
Many states claim.it In many books it
is called the Virginia cardinal, in others
the Kentucky cardinal.
Wherever it appears, it is a favorite.
Cardinals do not migrate, in any true
sense.
They may move back and forward in
a given small territory, but In no sense
have spring and fall migrations, as the
catbird, for instance.
The redbird stakes out its territory,
in given, neighborhood, and more or
less sticks to it. as long as its mate lives
II something happens to her. he may
move on. until he selects another one.
The children belong to the family, in
. way not usual in birdlife. They re-
semble their mother, and stay with the
family group until their drst spring.
The handsome colors of the male.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
An Appeal to Good Citizens

February has been designated by the
Federation of Citizens Associations as
the month in which to increase mem
bership in District civic organizations.
The main reason why citizens of
Washington should become members Of
civic organizations is that we, in Wash
1ngton, do not vote and, as conse-
quence thereof, neither the heads of
the District of Columbia, the Commits
sloners, nor Congress is fully apprised
OF what we want.
AS a rule all clubs, civic associations
and business groups organized for mu-
tual benefit and citizenship work must,
OF necessity. increase their membership
every year. Otherwise each organiza-
ton that remains idle will finally de-
teriorate and ultimately go out of busi-
ness. The reason, of course, is that
many Of the original members retire.
others die, others resign, and without
new blood there would be no one active
enough to keep the group going. There
is only one way to be effective in civic
organizations, and that is to constantly
increase the membership.
When an association has a large
membership, it is easier for the pro-
gram committee to get prominent speak
ers and provide movies and other fea-
lures which tend to create interest and
help hold the group together. Also with
a large membership, the work Is di-
vided so that it does not fall on faith
full few.
These are some reasons why each
member Of civic group should strive
to increase the membership of his own
organization. There is always ample
material to draw on for membership in
any neighborhood or locality. Those who
cry out that there are not enough good
men left in the community to warrant
q membership drive defeat their own
purposes, and usually are those persons
who have not succeeded in life in
general.
This membership drive originated by
DR.. ]. Ross Veal, president Of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Citizens Associations. is sched-
uled not only for the month Of Feb
ruary of this year. but for every year
thereafter, so that all Of the citizens
Of Washington will ultimately belong
to one or more of the civic associations.
SOteri0s Nicholson,
Former President. Mid-City Citizens
Association.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

principally red and black, attract the
person least interested in wildbirds.
The mother bird, however, in her more
sedate coloring, deserves a high place,
and usually gets it from those who see
her closely.
Her feathers more resemble the colors
in some old paisley shawl.
Those who wish to attract cardinals
may do so easily by putting out sun
flower seed.
These birds have two favorite eat
ing periods. corresponding to our break
fast and supper. but they dine early.
for the one, and just at dusk, for the
latter.
Put out seed, therefore. for dawn, and
at twilight.
Often the cardinal is the first bird to
stir and sing. and usually it is the first
to eat.
They do not seem to like to cram
themselves, as their cousins, the various
sparrows do.
All winter the pairs have paid little
attention to each other, and often sthe
male has driven his mate away from the
feeding station.
Now that spring Is here, he is drawn to
her. shows this perennial urge by offer
ing her sunflower seed in his bill.
It reminds one Of some young fellow
helping husky girl UP a, pair. Of steps.
She could do 1t much better without aid,
but likes 10 receiys his help. neyer-
theless.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Perennial PostuI Deficit

When you called it "the perennial
problem OF the huge postal deficit" in
your excellent editorial January "a,
Postal Deficits, Rates and Reform" you
raised two interesting duestions-Why
Is it perennial and Why is it huge?
In my opinion. as well as in yours, it
should be neither. For years past in
testimony given by me at hearings on
postal rates before Congress and before
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
advocated then, and I advocate now.
that each class Of mail should pay for
itself and the users Of the mail should
pay the actual costs. It is not the
American way of life for either business
or the individual citizen to expect q
subsidy and to live on it.
You are so right when you say "such
an improvident situation Ga deficit of
approximately TOO millions) would not
be tolerated in private business {.
1t should not be tolerated in the
Government-operated postal system"
In the first place, the business would
cease to exist, and in the second place.
the Bureau of Internal Revenue would
scoff at such deduction for losses even
SAAOASI1 0AAC CoAPdJ44S PuOAAC Id uIdhA1S
UP this deficit out Of taxes and is not
aware Of it. OF course, such situation
should not be tolerated. but. why is it
tolerated? Why does it exist? One
reason is that Congress has been re-
luctant, this session, to face the realities,
possibly because this is an election year.
The President told Congress that all
postal services except first-class mail
now are being operated at loss. Among
these other classes and services are the
book rate and second-class mail, both
Of them subsidies to private business
and both of them wholly unjustified.
This source Of perennial deficit is rela-
lively Of large size compared to their
volume. as well as dollar-wise.
Books are called merchandise" by the
publishing industry. They are manufac-
tured and sold for profit and therefore
should pay the costs of transportation
and handling in the mails. like all other
commodities. Magazines of the CONNER
cial type are SO much in the same
category that the book publishers lobby
Is actually waging relentless and ex-
pensive warfare on the Hill to chisel
onto the gravy train Of second-clasS rate
in the name Of culture"
You state that Congress is still
dawdling with reorganization of the
Post Office Department" You might
almost have said "doodling." Further
you remark, "Only q relatively small
part of the reform program recon-
mended by the Hoover Commission has
been approved" Not to hear Post
master General Donaldson tell 1t. All
is sweetness and light, he says.
In my opinion, the way to meet this
deficit is to establish a sound rate
making structure that will not be
swayed by heavily financed lobbieS for
selfish gain s. N. Bradley,
President. Whaling Distributing Corp,
New York City.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
A PointIess Amendment

If Statehood for Alaska and Hawaii are
delayed again by Senate vote to recommit. it
Will not be decision on the merits of the case
II Will be because most of the Senators who vote
to recommit are hostile to the idea of increasing
the Senate by four new Senator's There is the
fear, for example, that four new votes might be
added to those favoring cloture-limiting Senate
debate. And there is reluctance, on the part
OF other Senators, to have Senator's voice re-
duced from one-ninety sixth to one-one hundreth
OF the whole Senate.
Senator Monroney, who, it is being predicted,
Will vote for recommittal is reported to be con-
slder1ng Constitutional amendment which
would give Alaska, Hawaii and the District of
Columbia voting representation In the House, a
voice IN the election Of President and Vice
President, but no representation In the Senate.
Such an amendment would be unsatisfactory to
Alaska and Hawaii. Their existing territorial
status, leading to statehood by majority vote of
the Congress, is preferable to the new status
which would be conferred by the Constitutional
amendment. For this new status would un-
doubtedly remain fixed shutting out all hope for
eventual statehood.
AS far as the District of Columbia is con-
cerned, 1t is more reasonable to give Congress,
through an amendment, the power to provide
the sort OF national representation for the Dis
trict that Congress decides is best than to spell
out such details in a Constitutional amendment.
Congress would not, of course, confer on the
District representation exceeding that of the
States. If the District we're given less repre-
sentation than the States, experience might
prove that such inferiority was illogical. Yet,
written into an inflexible amendment, it would
be difficult to change.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

of sugar: Brazil, $2,7O0,OoO: Burma,
$49,934 worth of rice; Cambodia, 81 900
worth of salted fish and rice; Canada.
IL tons and 331 bales of clothing and
shoes from the United Church of
Canada; Chile. $2500OO worth of nj
trates; China. $613.630 worth of coal,
rice. salt. DDT, and medical supplies;
Colombia, $500 worth of clothing do
mated by commercial firms; Costa Rica,
800 Kilograms of clothing collected by
the Red Cross: Cuba, $268. 1862 worth of
sugar and 10000 gallons of alcohol:
Denmark, $238,011 worth medical
supplies and sugar; Ecuador. 500 tons
of rice; Ethiopia, $4,000 for medical
supplies: France, $75.400 worth of medi-
cal supplies.
Also Greece, $115,915 worth Of soap.
Office supplies, and medical supplies;
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Korea and Neutral Russia

With straight faces the Communists at
Panmunjom have Indignantly declared them
selves to be baffled by the United Nations re-
lection of their proposal that the Soviet Union
be one of the neutral" powers making up thess
observation commission that is to function In
Korea when and if a truce is finally agreed upon.-
In this day and age, it is true, the word
neutral" has little real meaning. and that is
why the United Nations has already accepted
Poland and Czechoslovakia as prospective mem
bers of the proposed commission. But to ask
that the Soviet Union be accepted as we'll is
to ask for something that carries nake-believe
to ridiculous extreme. It is to ask that the
U. N. mock itself by acting as if the Krenlin
were innocent of any involvement in the Korean
situation. It is to ask that kind of blessing
be given to the master villain of the piece 1t
is to ask sanction for colossally crude fiction
that would help to obscure such facts as that
the Russians organized and trained the puppet
army that struck southwark across the 33th
Parallel a year ago last June; or that they gave
the go-ahead signal for the whole aggression;
or that they sought by every means to block
and fruStrate international counteraction against
the crime; or that they stood behind Red China's.
intervention; or that their tanks, their guns,
their jet planes and other of their arms have
day after day, week after week, month after
month"; been pouring fire and death at the Allied
forces fighting for freedom, justice and the rule
of law in accord with the will of the overwheln-
ing majority of the General Assembly represent
Ing the peoples of the world.
The baf1ement of the Panmunjom Com
munists, who are well aware of all this, Is there
fore quite as phony as Soviet neutrality" in
p a