davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-26

this season. It's the basis for what
Erdelatz says is the most coach
able" group he's ever had. Ger
tainly something has caused Navy
to win five games and tie one for
the best record since 1945.
Great Competitor.
THAT Correnti is one of the
greatest competitors I have ever
seen," Erdelatz enthused. HE
only weighs 167 pounds-and 166
pounds of that must be his heart.
There we were in the Maryland
game getting all beat up and Cor
remit yells over to their quarter
back, Come on, run through here
I dare you
"Our tackle in front Of Correnti
turned and with a disgusted look,
growled, Shut up, Tony, tell 'em
to run the other way, it's bad
enough as it is.'
Coach ErdelatZ urged: Don't
call Correnti a character. but he
certainly has a wonderful sense of
humor."
Fun With Signals.
Last week when pouring rain
hampered practice, Correnti came
up to tell Erdelatz: Seven of the
guys won't be out today"
why not. what happened
now?" asked the worried coach.
"They haven't qualified as
swimmers and the instructor won't
let them out for fear they'll
drown" quipped Correnti.
Correnti calls the signals on de.
fense. Erdelatz gave out three
and designated them K, Y anc
(See NAVY, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1952-11-26
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 26.-
The long-range weather forecast
predicting rain for Saturdays
Army-Navy football game isn't
worrying Army Coach Red Blaik
as much as you might think.
Underdog Army, which Is ex-
pected to depend mostly on passing
against the heavier Annapolis
team, ordinarily would be handi-
capped if it comes up mud for the
annual service academy classic to
be witnessed by 100000 spectators
and countless TV watchers. Navy
can be counted on to stress rum
ming plays, which theoretically are
easier to gain with in muddy
weather.
But Blaik remembers Army's
great showing against Penn, when
the Cadets fought through mud up
to their ankles for a 14-13 victory.
Army spotted Penn a 1870 first
quarter lead. then came back to
win with A seconds left to play
Thrill of Success.
THE Penn game, think, did
more for these boys than any,
thing else this year." Blaik said
today. Il tgave them a real taste
OF the thrill in being successful
and that. I think, is a big thing
for any team"
They had never experienced
anything like that before and it
may be that they now have the
idea that they don't have to take
a licking every Saturday. In all
my years of coaching have never
seen a clubhouse celebration like
the one they put on after the Penn
game"
The Cadets got a reminder of
what bad weather conditions are
like last Saturday. With an open
date on the schedule. they spent
the afternoon slogging through a
long scrimmage in driving rain.
They also remember that Navy
rolled over them in a 42-7 victory
last year and that Navy's 5-2-1
(See ARMY, Page A-l7.)
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Griesmer's Job at Bethesda
At Stake in Meeting Tonight

The Board of Directors of Be-
thesda Country Club will meet in
special session tonight to consider
the unanimous recommendation
of the Golf Committee to replace
Harry Griesmer as the clubs golf
professional.
Allan Sherier, chairman of the
Golf Committee. and also second
vice president of the District Golf
Association, already has resigned
as Golf Committee chairman over
the boards refusal to accept his
committees recommendation at
the recent regular meeting.
Sherier took the 7-to-0 vote of
the Golf Committee to dismiss
Griesmer to the Executive Com
mittee. which referred the matter
to the Board of Directors. There
was an 8-to-6 vote Of the board,
with the president abstaining, on
the matter.
However. Sherman Burt, club
president. called tonight's meet
ing because several OF the board
members since have informed him
Evening star., 1952-11-26

named. The only repeaters were
Jack Lewis, Wake Forest end, and
Ed Mioduszewski, William and
Mary'S versatile back.
The starting backfield on Of
fense has four quarterbacks, Scar
bath, MioduszeWski. Worth Lutz
of Duke and Bill Brehany of VMI.
Maryland also placed five play
erS on the second teams, Frank
Navarro at guard. Center Tom
Cosgrove and Chet Hanulak, a
halfback, on the offensive team
and Bill -letzky at guard and
Bernie Faloney at halfback on
the defensive team.
CIV End on Second Team.
The only George Washington
player named on the first two
teams was Jim England, a defen-
sive end on the second team.
Scarbath trailed Meadows by
seven points in the voting. 1876
to 1913, but the Terps' quarter
back had margin of only four
votes for second place over Mi
oduszewski and Leon Cunning
ham, the fine linebacker from
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Yale and 0Iivar Agree
To New 3-Year Contract
By the Associoted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 26.-
Athletic Director Robert Hall an
nounced today that Yale Univer-
sity and Football Coach Jordan
Ohvar had agreed on three
year contract. Its terms were not
disclosed.
Olivar, who piloted the Yale
team this fall to its most success
full season since 1916, was serving
as a one-year replacement for
Coach Herman Hickman, who re-
signed Unexpectedly in August to
enter the television field. Yale's
victory over Harvard last Satur-
day give it q To record for the
season.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
NConference Team Includes
S Terps; Meadows Tops Voting

The University Of Maryland
placed five players on the two
platoon All-Southern Conference
football team selected by the
Southern Conference Spor IS
Writers Association.
Duke, the conference champion,
placed eight men on the offensive
and defensive first teams. The
SCSWA voted to include Maryland
and Clemson players on the team
although the two schools were
under a years suspension during
the football season.
Jack Scarbath, Maryland's split
T quarterback, polled the second
highest number of votes on the A
ballots, trailing only Ed Meadows,
the Duke tackle. Tackle Stanley
Jones was the other Maryland
player on the offensive team.
On the defensive eleven the
Terps placed John Alderton at
end, Dick Modzelewski at tackle
and Ed Fullerton at halfback.
Closest Voting in Years.
Balloting was the closest in years
and total of 267 players on the
II teams in the conference were
OErrNsr,
Evening star., 1952-11-26

with their two great kckers unparalleled
field goals and Horace Giom of the booming pun it's
coorfu outfit Coach Brown bringing Some of the key play
acquiring little but Gestner resoutely insists this
isn't why another title is coming harder.
ITS THE DRAFT" Gestner repeats. 1--WE haven't a
good pick into the National League When
member of the Al-America Conference we could
against the National League. That's how got most OF
stars. But we've got to wait our turn"
continue their pace of the previous six
they'll prime draft choice because they always
have been winners They titles the old
America and in 1850 they captured the National
League championship rookie" member. Last the
Browns their division but upended IN the payof by
the Los Angeles Rams.
I'VE had pretty good season." says "ony lost
game regular first It's in the laps
of the gods whether reach the payo this year. but we
don't it isn't because of old
lotto Graham &c. but he's got lot of football left
Gaski center 3O and Bill Willis, guard is the
age Marion Motley is 80 and maybe little slower but he's
still averaging more yards per carry only
and Giom 81 Since all he does is punt Gllom ought to
play 10 years"
ALL OF THESE FELLOWS plus Ends Mac speede who is
ST. Dante Lave &c. have been going good Gener
Besides average age only pus We've got our share
of younger men, too"
Brown reports is highly pleased with the pres
of George Raerman former Notre Dame
really had understudy Gesner points out
Cf Lewis who played quarterback rare occasions before
he retired last year, really was defensive back"
Not that Graham has needed understudy up to now
of the original Browns along with Groza, Lavei speede
Motley, Gasi and others, Otto never has been hurt
"Six years ago." Gestner recalls Lewis No.
quarterback threw pass for the first touchdown in the
Browns history But before the over Graham was
playing point he practically did it ALL esi
that off 5000 offensive plays and Graham has
handled ball all except approximately 80 times"
RATTERMAN, HOWEVER, is good insurance and, Gestner
says with his role understudy He hasn't played
much but know that he AS for all that talk that he
temperamental we'll you couldn't prove it by his behavior
nce quiet guy If there's anything different about
George is that he play sport well and really play
hell out of piano"
Graham and Raterman the Browns undoubtedly have
the most versatile quarterbacks in football Graham was
an a-Amerca football and basketball at Northwestern.
He play practically any musical instrument you
including the piano
Raerman only at football at Notre Dame but
named to Madison Square Gardens a-sta basketball
team. fnaist semi-fnaist in the national COL
legate tennis tournament and plays OF golf The
fellow good enough pianist to give concert-and did, IN
Buffalo.
It isn't Gestner to be pianist to play
quarterback Brown Not If handle the ball
pass like Graham and Ratterman But his quarerback
also happen to be musical, Brown has objection.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Weatherbeaten Bowie
Faces Cold Weather
For Holiday Feature

Weatherbeaten Bowie, which
survived siege of rain and fog
to begin its fall meeting, faced
the prospect of cold weather to-
morrow for the ,000-added
Fort McHenry Handicap, which
headlines the Thanksgiving Day
program.
Racing Secretary John B.
Campbell announced a 10-horse
field for the mile and furlong
challenge, with the following
weights: The Nicodemus-H. B.
Cohen entry of Laran, 104, and
Mully S, 1903; the Cockfield Stables
Nv. Ewing entry of Arcave, 109,
and Auditing, ITO: Armageddon,
lit; Referee, 108; Alerted. 1876;
Jones Brook, 102; Heutel, 102, and
Mameluke, ITO.
With one eye on weather re-
ports and the other on the mu-
fuels, Bowie officials hoped to see
some improvement in both. A
disappointing crowd of 1898 fans
turned out yesterday to watch
Sparkle Stables Olympic View,
with Buddy Root up. win the Gov
ernors Mansion Purse at q Juicy
$50 mutuel. The time for the mile
and one-sixteenth was 1:513s.
Also disappointing was the days
total pari-mutuel handle of $685.
697. Wagering on the first race
was $4,000 under the previous day,
while the feature attracted only
$57,79 as compared with $82, ,232
for the opening days main event.
Pimlico's sale to a group headed
by Cary Boshamer and including
Ben and Herman Cohen of Bal
timore was made official yesterday
when the Hilltop tracks directors
voted to accept an offer of $25
share for approximately $4,000
shares of stock. The new owners
thus acquired 86 per cent of the
shares for about $1,95O,000. The
group plans to make improve
ments to the plant and will ask
ask Baltimore City officials to re-
zone "a acres of ground east of
the track, owned by Pimlico, for
stable area. Such a move would
give the new owners a chance to
make renovationS needed in the
grandstand and parking area.
Meanwhile, plans for the start
of Charles Towns 19-day meeting
Saturday have been completed
with daily post time at pm.
A $4,000 Inaugural Purse will top
the opening day card with Frank
Hugan's Pleezwynne, a 6-year-old
mare, established as the probable
favorite among 10 starters.
Special train service from
Washington to the track will be
provided each day. with the train
arriving Is minutes before the
close of the daily double.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Nays Don FuIIom
To Face Army After
Escaping Discharge
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 26.
Don Fullam, flrst-string left
tackle for Navy. will be avail
able Saturday when the Mid
dies play Army.
Secretary of Navy Dan Kim
ball has directed that the
21-year-old Bronxville gridder
be given maximum punish
ment short of discharge" for
a breach of the academy's
honor code.
Fullam's offense was not
made public. but it is under
stood unofficially that he
dropped out of a marching
formation and at first denied
doing so.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Army Not Fretting About Mud;
|Correnti to Keep Middies Loose
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 26.-If
Navy gets too tight against Army
in Philadelphia. it's a good guess
that Tony Correnti will loosen
them up.
The linebacker from st. Louis
Is never at a loss for a wisecrack
He's the outstanding example of
what Coach Eddie Erdelatz de-
scribes as a squad that "just loves
to play football for the fun of it,
That attitude isn't incidental
by any means to Navy's success
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Russ Gestner is publicity director for the
Browns, who are coming to town to play the
Redskins Sunday. It means nothing much
to the Redskins, but it's vital game for the
Browns. Tied with the Eagles and Giants for
the American Conference lead Cleveland
can't afford loss.
Paul Brown is certain it'll take a clean
sweep to break the tie or eliminate one of the
three teams" Gestner reports. "The pressure
may be on us and the Giants in our final
game, especially if Philadelphia goes un-
beaten. Thatu mean we couldn't afford
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THOSE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS are coming little
each for the Cleveland Browns Russ Gesner
saying Ths seventh year business and the
only games This National Leaeue draft
Evening star., 1952-11-26

that there was confusion on the
motion and that they were voting
to delay action on the matter. and
not to fire Griesmer.
Burt plans to appoint a new
golf committee and accept their
recommendation on Griesmer's
status. Griesmer has been pro at
the Bethesda club for several
years. He has been prominent in
tournament competition in this
section.
James H. Simon was elected
president of Woodmont Country
Club last night. succeeding Leo
pold v. Freudberg.
Other officers elected were Ben
janin j. Ourisman, first vice
president: Fred Kogod, second
vice president; Philip Rosenfeld
secretary; Alfred Bennett, treas
urer; Leonard w. Jacobs. as
sistant secretary; Morris Jaffe
assistant treasurer, and Hymar
TaSh. auditor.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

DEFENSIVE
George Norris North Carolina (9O)
E-Jim ENGLAND. George Washington (63)
T-Don Farley. South Carolina (SS)
T-Gene Lamone West Virginia (49)
G-Bil MaletSky. Maryland (SS)
G-Tom Barton. Clemson t73)
LB-Joe Koch. Wake Forest (61)
LB-Madison Nutter. Virginia Tech (5O
HB-Bernie Faloney. Maryland $50
HB-Billy Lea. Duke (59)
S-Bob Snider. West Virginia (70)
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Paul Hischoff, West virsinia 124,
Bennett. South Carolina (69)
c-Ray Green. Duke l7ol "
Frank Navarro. Maryland 1922
j-Glyde Pickard. Wake. Forest (52)
Tom Cosgrove, Maryland (94)
31John Gramling South Carolina (79)
3-Chet Hanulak. Maryland (74
3-Fred Wyant, West Virginia (57)
3ECharlie Smith Duke (41l
Evening star., 1952-11-26

(See NAVY, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1952-11-26

(See ARMY, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1952-05-27
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of America
Dana Andrews and Louise Albritton
portray early Dutch settlers In 'The
Valley of the Swans"
800, Americas Town
Meeting of the Air: who Are the
Real Trouble Makers in Our
Democracy?" is discussed by Victor
Riesel Arnold Forster and Merle
Miller.
1890, WTOP-Stars in the Air:
Virginia Grey and Howard Duff Co
star in ''The Dark Corner"
1880, WIN Al United or Not:
Ambassador Charles Malik, perma-
nent representative to the U. N
from Lebanon, Is guest.
Televisi0n Today.
500, WTOP-Sam Leyenson Show,
Comedian Jack E. Leonard and his
wife are guests.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: "Havt
We Moved Too Far in the Direction
of Centralized Government" Is the
question discussed by Senator Johr
Bricker and Secretary Of Labor
Maurice Tobin.
900, WTOP - Crime Syndicated
Senator Herbert r. O.'Conor i
narrator.
900, W-Fireside Theater
Joan Leslie and Craig Stevens CO.
star in THE Imposter."
| $3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater: 10,
Hodges is featured in "Breakaway.
$3.50, WTOP Suspense: Al
adaptation of Lawrence Treat
''The $40 Debt" is presented.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

be broadcast. If the station
performs it's duty in furnishing a
well-rounded program, the rights
Of the community have been
achieved"
Whether WWDC-FM is furnish
ing "a well rounded program" be-
comes quite a pertinent question.
This same Blue Book" does point
out that a balanced program serv-
ice in a community can be
achieved by a number Of special
lied stations. This is no place for
WWDC-FM to hide. however.
1t is the only station available
in the primary segment of the
community it serves. If you want
Bach or boogie-woogie instead of
ballads, you can't tune it out. If
you want to read a newspaper, you
get news flashes" thrust down
your ears anyhow. If you don't care
what the baseball scores were. you
still can't escape them. If you
don't care how good the beer is,
is still is impressed upon you.
The FEC ultimately will have
to decide this question. The FEC
is not concerned with program
content and doesn't want to be,
but it Is directed by law to make
sure that the public interest is
served. Petitions in the matter of
transit radio are before it now.
This means that hearings event.
ually will be scheduled.
There is a hopeful note, per-
haps, in the FEC attitude toward
programming exemplified in the
new requirements for TV license
applicants. All those applications
which were on file now must be
filed again. The FEC. instead OF
asking prospective TV broadcast
ers for a general outline of pro-
gramming policy, now demands
that a specimen program for a
full week be attached to each ap-
plication.
Unfortunately, it probably will
take the understaffed FEC, al
ready overloaded with the lifting
Of the TV freeze" some time to
get around to transit radio. It's
eventual decision quite possibly
might be followed by another
court test. It will be a long, loud
summer and then some.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
On the Air:
1t Will Be d
Long, Loud
Summer
By Horny Macarthur

1t was dark day yesterday for
us unwilling radio listeners and
it was not made any brighter by
Ben Strouse's gleeful statement.
Mr.. Strouse is vice president and
general manger of WWDC-FM, a
set of call letters familiar enough
by this time to captives forced to
ride Capital Transit buses and
streetcars.
1T would be quite an under
statement" Mr.. Strouse an
nounced yesterday. 'if we did not
say that we were overjoyed that
the highest court of the land has
examined all the facts and seen
At to uphold the constitutionality
Of Transit radio.
ITO us-and our many adver-
tisers who stayed with us during
the court proceedings-the issue
never was in doubt
The truth Of this latter state
ment has been verified. A mimeo-
graphed copy of Mr.. Strouse's
prepared statement was on the
desk a scant two-and-a-half hours
after the Supreme Court decision
was announced. He obviously
was not surprised.
That the Supreme Court ex-
amined ALL of the facts, however,
seems to be something else. 1t
did not express an opinion on
the desirability of radios in buses
and trolleys. It said this was a
matter to be worked out between
the transit company, the PUG
and the public.
There are some other facts, OF
concern to both broadcasters and
listeners, captive and free. Some
of them are pointed out in, among
other places, the FCC's report on
Public Service Responsibility OF
Broadcast Licensees" This was
the famed blue Book" of March
Z, 1916. It's blue is faded and its
pages yellowed, but the words are
still clear.
The Communications Act o1
1894, says the BLUE Book" "di-
rects the FEC to grant licenses
and renewals of licenses only II
public interest, convenience anC
necessity will be served thereby. ;
In determining just what public
interest, convenience and neces.
|sity" mean, the blue Book" turns
to a 1928 definition Of the ole
Federal Radio Commission. This
lit says, still may be cited in part:
"Broadcasting stations are Ii.
|censed to serve the public and moi
for the purpose of furthering the
private or selfish interests of indi.
Ividuals or groups of individuals
The standard of public interest
convenience or necessity mean.
nothing II it does not mean thi.
:. The emphasis should be on thu
receiving Of service and tn,
standard of public interest, con.
Ivenience or necessity should bl
construed accordingly tn.
entire listening public within tn.
service area of a station, or of {
group Of stations in one commu'
nifty. is entitled to service from
that station or stations. In 6
sense a broadcasting station may
be regarded as a sort of mouth.
piece on the air for the commu.
nifty it serves, over which its pub.
lie events of general interest, it.
political campaigns, its election
results. its athletic contests, it.
orchestras and artists, and dis.
cussions of its public issues may
Evening star., 1952-05-27
'||;3;!';ai||'a;.a;;|I;{'kEI

oaes- n piece - Giways h
Plses. Nc psssisS sp. sekias
dews. Psistlng. sferiss Or rs-
pslelaS. Io-ysse Sssrsstss.
A touch Of de Gnge9 an6
ROLSCREENS soN sr sutoma-
eically! c0so hidden rollers.
EAsily iastAlled % y0Sv psesesI
aaindovy, PELLA ROLSCREENS
eequire no cutting Of 6tdng. Incoo-
spicuOus. keep windows and drap.
efies cleaner. insect-6ght made Of
Fust-resistine. elear.vision. AluminA
Wire cloth. ASk fev free sssissate.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
eIeYision Tomorrow Wednesdoy, Mox 2s. l952


l. Midday Chapel;
;, sos Disc Jekey News;
s,
d
wsW ps rM Naes Nets a'e s'r Hs 49, ag's Formula
Mrs. S. A.; 1M It's Problem;
Ruth Lyons; ,n' Little nsoEs PEOPLES p:hoH:' ns Sues: Book ESQ
j. Big Paot $780, Johnny Kate Smith, Hawkins
$780,
Lfe 1885, Search TOR
100 Mike and Butt
t.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

1850, WNIAL-- College Choirs:
The Hampton (Va.) Institute Choir
Is heard.
u:35, WTOP- Invitation to Leafn-
ing: Authors Gouverneur Paulding
and Lewis Galantiere discuss Mar
Gel Proust's Remembrance Of
Things Past"
! 1880, WOI-Georgetown Univer-
tsity Forum: A discussion Of "In-
creased Demand for Nurses, Why?''
1889, WOOK-Americans AL: Sec
retary Of the Interior Oscar Chap
man and James T. Gallahorn of the
Americanization School are guests.
1880, WRC-University of Chicago
Roundtable: Constantine Doxiadis,
Louis Wirth and Gustave E. Won
|Grunebaum discuss "Has the Tru-
man Doctrine Succeeded in Greece
and Turkey?"
200. WMAL.-HollywOods Open
House: Roland Young stars In "A
Piece Of String"
2:30, WRC-American Forum Of
the Air: Senator Charles Tobey and
Representative Emanuel Celler dis
cuss Should Congress Be Tele-
vised?"
1850, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Dirnitri Mitropoulos con-
ducts the orchestra In Berlioz' Over
ture to Beatrice and Benedict" and
Schoenberg's "Verklaerte Nacht.
Oscar Levant Is piano soloist In
RubinStein's piano Concerto No. f."
500, WRC-HoIywood Star Play
house: Audrey Totter plays the
leading role In "Blind Flight"
$3.50, WRC-The Big Show: Tai
lulah Bankhead is hostess to Fred
Allen, Portland Hoffa, Judy Canova,
Phil Foster, Jan Murray, Vivian
Blaine and Johnny Johnston.
700, WMAI-Winnipeg Symphony
Orchestra: The last two movements
Of Anton Bruckner's symphony
No. T."
1880, WGMS-G Guest Artist: Plan
ist Harry Mcclure plays four Scar
latti sonatas.
500, WTOP- Bergen-McC Carthy
Show: June Allyson visits.
500, WOL-New York Times
Youth Forum: Discussion of what
Can We Do About Delinquent
Youth?"
$50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer
star in Oscar Wilde's "An Ideal
Husband"
/
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse on Broad
way: Yvonne De Carlo and Ted
Toews Of Stanford University have
the leads In Take One False Step" /"
500, WASH-Sylvan Levin Opera
Concert: Lois Hunt and David
Garen are guest soloists.
10:O0, WRC-Stars in Khaki and
Blue: A new program featuring top
entertainers in the service.
1O:OO, WWDC-District Round
table: Discussion Of Els Congress
Doing a Good Job?"
1905, WTOP-The People Act:
How the citizens of Seattle, WASH,
brought about q reform in their
juvenile court system.
1880, WASH-Music for Strings:
String orchestra from Toronto,
Canada, conducted by Geoffrey
Waddington.
1880, WTOP-People's Platform:
Senators Blair Moody and John
Bricker discuss do We Still Need
Wage Price Control?"