davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Passport Law Violations
lin Peace Talks Studied

Secretary of State Acheson said
yesterday the State Department is
investigating possible passport law
violations by Americans reported
planning to attend Communist
sponsored Asian and Pacific peace
conference in Peiping, the Red
Chinese capital.
He denounced the conference as
an obvious Communist propaganda
Operation. which should not de-
|ceiye anybody.
From reports received so far
Mr.. Acheson said about Is of those
attending the conference have
been identified as American citi-
IzenS.
He said some Of them already
are in China. But the others have
not been issued passports to at
tend the Peiping conference, Mr..
Acheson said.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
District Jewel Thieve,
Get Prison Terms in
Baltimore Thefts
Speeiot D;spo,ch "a The Stor

Speeioi Dispatch 10 The Sfor
! BALTIMORE. Oct. 2.-Prisol
terms of eight years for Wash
ington man and two years for hi
woman companion were imposed
by Judge Paul E. Mason yesterda,
in Baltimore Criminal Court OF
charges involving thefts of $4,000
in jewelry.
The man. Charles F. Alexander
alias Lombardi, had stolen tn,
jewelry by slight of hand from si1
different downtown stores durine
a two-week period in early JUNE
after he and the woman came here
from Washington. D. c.
His companion Mrs. Leoris Raj.
mondi, who pleaded guilty to re.
ceiving stolen goods in four case.
where she was shown to have
pawned stolen jewelry.
The pair testified that they stole
to raise money to buy narcotics
The two defendants also pleaded
guilty as dope addicts.
At the trial last month, Judge
Mason signed court order re-
quiring surrender of the jewelry
by Virginia police. who had recov-
cred it from paWnshops in the
Alexandria area. Sentences were
dated from last June when the
defendants were arrested.
washington police have a three
page-long criminal record for a
Charles F. Alexander, 80, whose
last known address here was in
the 800 block of Yuma street S.E
The record dates back to the time
ne was a juvenile and consists
mostly of larceny charges. In 1851
he was sentenced to 5 to Is month.
on a larceny charge with a recon.
mendation for treatment at the
United States Public Health Hos.
pltal in Lexington, KY, for mar.
cotics addiction.
| Police here also have a record
for Mrs. Leoris Raimondi, 35
whose last known address here was
in the 1900 block of Shepherd
street NV. She has a record o1
one charge each of violation o1
the Uniform Drug Act, drunk anc
soliciting.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Kensinqton MEETING Set

Residents of Kensington will
discuss a proposed rezoning resolu-
ton from residential A to COM
mercial at the town council meet
ling October q. The area involved
lis the juncture of Connecticut
Iavenue. Concord street and Plyers
Mill road,
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Arts Club Picks Speaker

Lorenzo Winslow, the architect
who drew plans for the recent
White House renovation, will
speak to members of the Wash
ington Arts Club at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the club. 2017 I street
NV. His talk will be preceded
by a formal dinner at z pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Husbands Teu Druaoed

A divorce court in England
learned that a wife had put truth
drugs in her husbands tea to
learn If he was operating two
households.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
WAR MING!

Don't buy tires BY name onlyI Almost
every big-name tire manufacturer makes
Premium, First Line, Second Line and
often 3rd and 4th line tires. NAME ALONE
IS NOT PROOF OF TIRE QUALITY Tire
experts say 2nd line tires are at least $3.50
inferior to FIRST LINE TIRES. 3rd and
4th line tires are even poorer by COM
parisonl TIRE GRADE Is even more i'm
portant than TIRE NAME! When you buy
tires BUY ONLY FIRST LINE OR PRE-
MUM TIRES-Don't gamble with your
familys safety.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Lions Hope 10 Chase
jets Jinx Tonight

The Washington Lions will be
seeking their first victory over
Johnstown at Uline Arena this
season when the two teams clash
in an Eastern Hockey League
match tonight at $3.50.
The Lions have been beaten
twice by Johnstown on the Wash
ington ice and hold q 2-1 edge
over the Jets in Johnstown. OF
more importance to the Lions than
showing their hometown fans
they can subdue the defending
champion Jets will be the oppor-
tunity to close in on third place
New Haven.
If the Lions, only three points
behind New Haven, can beat the
Jets tonight and tomorrow after
noon in Johnstown, they can take
over third place and cut down the
Jets second-place lead.
Andy Brown, Bibber O'Hearn
and Stan Warecki, stars of the
Lions recent success which in
cludes six victories and q tie in
their last nine games. are expected
to lead Washington's attack to-
night. Their problem will be to
get the puck past Ivan Walmsley,
the Jets all-league goalie, who
has played well against the Lions
this season.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
San Francisco May GET
Marciano- -WaIcoH Match
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Al WE'LL,
manager of Heavyweight Cham
|pion Rocky Marciano, said today
San Francisco was a strong pos
sibility as the site Of the Marciano-
Jersey Joe Walcott rematch.
Although the last week In
March and the first in April have
been discussed, a definite date and
site will be determined in a con-
ference next week between the two
managers and Jim Norris, Inter-
national Boxing Club president.
"They could draw a million dol
lars in San Francisco" WE'LL said,
1--WE could start the fight at 8
O'Clock their time I'll pm. EST)
and put it on television. We al
ready have an offer of 100000
for TV and it could go higher"
Evening star., 1952-12-13

his amateur circuit with skeout mark of %
game
was offered bonus of $4,000 to sign major league
contract There other offers Of lesser worth Paul
interested II want to play college football he said II want
to get college education wouldn't be interested 100000
1884, when sophomore Bernie Bierman then the Gopher
COACH told he by all odds the best back in college
football
1852 Mnnesoa's star He practically carried
the team down the tough Big Ten stretch and then that
he became known as the "one-man team"
ALI Gel could do pass receive passes block tackle
and kick He playing with beow-average Minnesota
team He had great coach in Wes Fesr former Ohio State
al-America.
few days he elected captain Of Mnnesotas 1858
team His first tough job fall facing Michigan
State Cali say" he told els that we'll either beat
Michigan State give them battle they will forget"
WHAT ABOUT THIS baseball bonus pan?" asked IT
there may be big bonuses after 1852"
Im not interested" Ge said. my first and only thought
Is full college education and competing in varsity sports at
fall Then will make mind about the future But
big bonus will not make any difference"
father ralroadman making modest salary.
has couerac large baseball bonus offers to his
but he does have integrity and decency of action wish
many others had.
spring G in the Big Ten every game he pitched
with several shutouts His most famous against
Michigan The wolverines after him and the first
up got home run. The next up hit triple No other
Wolverine reached first base Minnesota won, to l.
II DON'T THINK" Ge said recently that college sport
commerciasm while in college have connection at
matter the bonus is You college for what
get out Of clegean educaton contact with
other fellows, sport" =
Gie something than star athlete; he's the best
combination football and baseball player college show
today modest smart exceptional type Of young
my book the No. collegan of the country You'll
hear lot about Paul Giel from Minnesota.
hAmerica Niance)
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Bill Dudley Laughs at Report
That He Might Rejoin Redskins

president, and had a lot Of ques-
tions to answer about the Yale
football team. Dudley thinks
Jordan Olivar did a magnificent
Job with the Yale squad. but the
outlook for 1858 isn't too bright
because there is no outstanding
material coming UP from the
freshmen. The first-year eleven
won only one game and that from
q rather weak opponent. Bill said
he isn't signed for 1858. but as
far as he knows he'll return to
Yale.
Dudley said he enjoyed working
with Jerry Neri, another backheld
coach who served with Qlivar at
Villanova and Loyola Of Los An
geles, and was with the Redskins
for q month before Dick Todd re-
signed as head coach.
1--WE alternated the work." Bin
said. "He'd take offense and I'd
handle the defense for a while
then we'd shift. Neri was good
for us because ne was used to
working with Ollie and knew how
he wanted things done. We got
along fine"
Several alumni reported they
heard that Neri was the most
popular man on the staff, in
cluding Olivar. and Dudley didn't
ind it hard to believe. After an
evening with Dudley. however.
most Old Blues found It dincult
to believe Jerry could be more
popular than Bill.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Dec. 13.-Oklahoma.
in a conference that bans bowl
games and in an association Of
schools that frowns on athletic
subsidization. is seeking a return
to the Southwest Conference, of
which it was charter member
Walter Kraft, Oklahoma's fac
ulty representative. visited the
Southwest Conference Faculty
Committee meeting here yester-
day and made a preliminary in
vestigation Of the possibility OF
rejoining "some time in the fu-
ture."
This was the first official con-
tact, so far as known, made by
the Sooners, now in the Big
Seven Conference. but 1t brought
alive numerous reports of the past
week that Oklahoma would seek
to take up where 1t left of IL
the Southwest Conference in 1890
The Faculty Committee. con-
sidering a limit on athletic schol.
arships and inauguration Of thu
contract system on high schoo
Evening star., 1952-12-13
By Lewis T. Atchison

In Washington last night to
address Yale Club members at a
football smoker, Bill Dudley, Eli
|backf1eld coach and former Red
skins halfback, laughed at q re-
port that he might rejoin the pro
club next year.
"I'm not too old for another
season." said Bill. who'll be 81
Christmas Eve. "but I called Mr..
Marshall early in the year and
asked him If he wanted me to
kick for him on Sundays and he
said no. He said he had $4,000
people kicking and that was
|enough for one season."
Dudley had lunch with the Red
skins president yesterday. but de-
|scribed the meeting as more Of Q
social call than anything else.
|TIe also talked to Sammy Baugh.
who'll finish out a string Of is
seasons as q pro tomorrow against
the Philadelphia Eagles. and Bill
didn't try to hide the fact that
he'd like to be In uniform to help
Sam.
Hes great and there isn't any
greater" said Bill. And I'm
going to be there to see him for
the last time"
Before the general meeting at
Old Georgetown Hall, Bill was q
dinner guest Of Yale Club oficers
let the University Club. He was
welcomed By w. w. bayfield,.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Unbeaten Junior Colleges
In Little Rose Bowl Today
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 13.-
Bacone College Of Muskogee.
Okla, sends its unbeaten football
team against Hartnell Junior Col
lege of Salinas, Calf, today in
the seventh annual Little Rose
Bowl game, with the visitors from
the Southwest favored to win.
More than 10000 fans are ex-
pected to see the game between
two Of the Nations best junior
college teams.
Bacone, with q lineup literally
sprinkled with Indians. waded
through nine opponents this past
season and Is working on a win
ming streak that extends back
II games.
Hartnell won 10 straight this
year and had not been defeated
In Is games.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
BY the Assoeiafed Press

Willie Lester, red-hot appren-
tice. will be aiming to pass Nick
Shuk in the race for jockey hon.
ors at Bowie race track when
the two riders meet today.
Lester road four straight win
ners-from the fourth through
the seventh race-at Bowie yes
terday to tie Shuk at 20 victories
each. Nick was shut out, getting
only two seconds and a third In
seven races.
The 20-year-old Lester, who
started riding at Bowie November
29-fve days after the meeting
started-now has ridden IA win
ners in five days this week to
overtake Shuk. Willie lost the
eighth race only by two noses yes
terday as he tried to make it five
in a row and take over Shuk's
top position.
Aboard Stevie Dear in the final
race, Lester drove his mount into
a four-horse photo finish. but
wound up third behind Cactus
Foot and Major Factor, and a
nose in front of Triple F in a
blanket finish.
Lester started his streak aboard
Direct Mister ($4.20 in the
fourth. winning in a photo. Will
lie then won the next three races
handily, plotting home Bob Boy
($3.0O in the fifth, Sweet Naomi
($7.0O in the sixth and Group
($13) in the seventh.
Today's Bowie program is fea-
tured by the $4,000 Capitol Hill
Handicap at 7 furlongs. Top
weight is Mrs. James McGee's
Occupancy, to be ridden by Lester.
at 100 pounds. Shuk will handle
the probable favorite, Mrs. Ellis
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Meadows, Star Tackle,
Asked 10 Leave Duke
BY the Asseeioied Press

DURHAM. N. c., Dec. 13.-Ed
Meadows, Duke University's star
Junior tackle, has been required
to withdraw" from school because
of excessive absences" from
classes.
Meadows recently was given per-
mission to 60 to New York to ap-
pear on a television show in con-
nection with his selection on Col
lier's Magazines All-America
team. He was "a couple of days
late" returning to the campus. Of
ficials said.
A university official said
These cuts from the classroom,
along with others during the year,
have made it necessary for us to
require his withdrawal from
school,"
Meadows will be required to at
tend the coming spring semester
and summer school to earn enough
quality points to be eligible for
football participation next year.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Lions Due 10 CIinch
Tie in Pro Grid Race
In Game With Texans
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. 13.-The De-
troit Lions. favored by three
|touchdowns. can cinch at least q
title tie in the National Conference
LOT the National Football League
|by whipping the last-place Dallas
Texans today.
No matter what happens today,
the Lions must sit back and await
the Los Angeles Rams Pittsburgh
|steelers game Sunday to learn
the outcome Of the conference
race. The Lions and Rams are
tied for the lead, each with 8-3
records.
II the teams remain tied. they'll
play here December Il to de-
|termine who plays the American
Conference winner.
The Lions beat the orphaned
Texans. 43-13. earlier in the sea-
son. This time Detroit probably
will be without the services Of two
injured halfbacks, jug Girard and
Bob Hoernschemeyer, and Tackle
Bob Miller.
Left Halfback Doak Walker, the
Lions scoring leader in 1850 and
1851. will start for the first time
since the second game of the
season. An injured leg has kept
him idle.
Even If the weather is fair, the
smallest crowd of the year is ex-
pected-somewhere between TO-
900 and %. 600.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Indo Makes Surprising Stond
Italian Davis Cuppers Win
Right to Play u. S. Next Week

in Italy's favor and represented q
surprisingly strong stand by two
Indian players who were virtually
unknown to Western tennis fans
until they came here.
Both are prominent wealthy
businessmen and play virtually no
competitive tennis in their own
country. Yet, with a few breaks,
they might easily have found
themselves facing the Americans
next week.
Although suffering from hernia
and playing on nerve alone. Mis-
ra put up a surprising stand
against 1taly's 22-year-old ace.
Misra was unable to employ
his booming service with any real
effect and was in severe pain
throughout.
Even so. he almost won the sec
ond set when he led at 6-5 and
reached set point only to lose a
questionable line decision.
Yelling Mars Match.
The match was given q some
what raffish atmosphere by the
presence Of q large delegation Of
local Italians, who turned out to
cheer their countrymen. They
were short on tennis etiquette, but
they knew where their sympaties
lay and nothing the officials could
do ever quieted them completely,
They yelled their encourage
ment right through the most
heated rallies. First Referee Cliff
Sproule and then Pine Bono, nom
playing leader Of the italian team,
appealed for quiet, but finally
gave up.
Gardini didn't help matters
when, in the third game Of his
losing third set. he threw down
his racquet after q baseline de-
cision against him and asked
Referee Sproule to Danish the
offending official. Sproule re-
fused.
The match ended on hilarious
note when both Gardini and
Misra raced In after the final
point and vaulted the net Ia
unison like mountain goats. They
then collected themselves and
shook hands over the net.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
OkIohomq u. Wants to Rejoin
Southwest Conference Soon

athletes. winds up its meeting to-
day and will make q statement
regarding Kraft's visit, according
to Howard Grubbs, executive Sec
retary Of the conference.
The Southwest Conference last
May turned down applications by
Texas Tech and Houston Univer-
sity for admittance by adopting q
resolution that in the future
schools would be admitted only
by invitation. Whether the con-
ference has invited Oklahoma was
not revealed. but 1t was reasonable
to think such an invitation had
been extended.
/ Oklahoma was in the Southwest
Conference from 1914 until II
withdrew In 1920. The Texas
|Oklahoma game in Dallas is one
|of the features each year. draw
ling . packed crowd into the Cot
ton Bowl. The Big Seven is op-
posed to this game being played
lin Dallas each year and thinks
the schools should play on &
| tseeI OKLAHOMA, Page A-13J
Evening star., 1952-12-13
IWoterfield to Be Honored
At Roms-SteeIers Bottle

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 13 R.-
Tomorrow's battle between the
Los Angeles Rams and the Pitts
burgh Steelers looks like one of
those wonderful . to anticipate
football games.
The plot and the action center
on the Rams and their bid for at
least a tie and playoff for the
division title with Detroit. This
could lead to another crack at
the National Football League
championship they won a year
ago.
The spoilers from Pittsburgh
have no title chances but they
could wreck the Rams just as
they did the New York Giants
and the San Francisco Forty
Miners on the past two Sundays.
The Rams captain, Bob Water
field, one of the all-time truly
great players, will be making his
last local appearance in a regular
season game. He says he is
quitting when this campaign is
completed. Now 80, the hand
some, retiring Waterfield will find
himself honored in a Bob Water
field Day" ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
By the Associated Pres,

Ell PASO, Dec. 13.-Jimmie
kits. So, former Southwest Con-
ference football star and coach,
died early today Of an internal
hemorrhage. He had entered a
hospital Thursday.
Kits, who went to Rice as
basketball coach, succeeded Jack
Meagher as head football coach
in 1884 at the Houston school and
led the Owls to their first South
west Conference championship
that year.
His Owls also won the title In
1887. He was released Ii 1888
and went to Virginia Tech as
coach. From there he went into
the Navy.
In Fl Paso he was manager Of
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Jimmie Kits, Former Grid Star
And Coach, Dies in Texas at 81

the Student Union Building at
Texas Western University.
Before going to Rice, Kits WOE
attention by coaching his Athens
Tex, High School basketball team
to two national championships
He was a native Of Dallas.
He was one off the greatest
little man" athletes in Southwest
history at Southern Methodist
When he weighed 1856 pounds he
was ALL Southwest Conference end
and when he had moved up into
the 14O-pound class he was an
All-Southwest Conference quar-
terback.
He also was Q star basketball
and baseball player.
Survivors include his widow and
Q son Jimmie. il.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

land does not fall, so probably
they won't get into the game al
College Park tonight. The Ter.
rapins, however, will encounter
some big boys, such as Willie
Bergines (6-6) and Mack Isnel
(6-4), both starters. No. re-
placements are Pete White and
George Davis. both 6-5.
In tonight's game, last at home
for Maryland until January 10
Gene Shue again figures as the
key player. He's averaged 81
points in three games. while Don
Moran is next with IL.
Poison to Eagles.
American U. also is winding up
its pre-holiday activities at home
tonight against DIE. The Sen
ators were the only team to defeat
the Eagles on their home court
in the last two seasons and last
year whipped them at Elkins. In
the recent Antlers tourney DIE
won again, 1911, although out
scored from the floor. The modern
series stands at Al for the visitors.
American is % for the season.
Its leading scorers are Bud DAILY,
with a 1876 average; John Selby,
IL; Carl Hevener, 1912, and Bob
Jones, 10.
Holup Leads Colonials.
Freshman Joe Holup led CIV to
its victory in Lexington last night.
Holup tossed in 10 points midway
in the second period to break a
21-21 tie and kept finding the
range to wind up as the Colonials
leading scorer with 81.
CIV used q fast break and took
advantage of it's superior height.
The Colonials led 1926 and when
VM1 was unable to score q field
goal until 8 minutes had elapsed
in the third period, CIV upped its
margin to 60-36 and ran away
with the game.
In the first half Of the double
header at Lexington, William and
Mary beat Washington and Lee,
GW'S opponent tonight. 1852.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
BY the Associated Press

BRISBANE, Australia, Dec. Is
-Italy's Davis Cup tennis team
staggered through to victory over
a sorelS handicapped India team
today, but showed nothing to in
dicate it might give the United
States a hard time in the inter-
zone finals at Sydney next week
end.
1t appears doubtful, in fact
that either of the Italian singles
players. Fausto Gardini or Roberto
Del Bello. can give Tony Trabert
the sort Of tightening competition
the young American sailor needs
before meeting the Australians in
the challenge round at Adelaide
December 30, 80, 81.
Gardini Clinches 1t.
Gardini gave his team victory
over India by defeating tall Su-
mant Misra, 8-6, 8-6. 1-6, 6-4,
in the first Of today's concluding
singles matches. Then, with all
pressure of, India's little Naresh
Kumar wound up the series by
beating Del Bello. 60, So
+6, 6-3.
That made the final count 80
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Dunn, Double Duty Guard,
Named Army Grid Captain
By the Assoeiased Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 13.-
Leroy Dunn, a double-duty guard
from Spring Valley. ILL.,, has been
elected captain Of Army's 1858
football team.
A regular for the past two sea-
sons, the 19-year-old 190-pounder
was one of the few Army players
to see action on both offense and
defense. His brother, Bobby, was
a regular guard on the Cadet
teams Of 1948 and 1949.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Matchmaking Policy
aces Going-0ver as
Result Of Saxton Bout
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The box
ing director of the international
Boxing Club has been asked to
appear at the New York State
Athletic Commission Monday to
discuss future matchmaking pol
icy after last nights one-round
knockout victory by Johnny Sax
ton at Madison Square Garden.
Harry Markson, IBC official,
was asked to come down to the
commission Offices by Chairman
Bob Christenberry, who watched
at ringside when Cuban Raul
Perez was counted out in 2::54
of the first round after taking a
combination to the body.
The State chairman also wants
to know who, in his own organ
ization, approved the Saxton-
Perez match. He said after the
fight he would seek that informa-
ton Monday.
Christenberry said he had been
assured by DR.. Ira McCown, the
commissions examining physician,
and DR.. Alexander Schiff that
Saxton's blows were sufficient to
cause a knockout.
The 26-year -old Cuban crumpled
Unexpectedly and collapsed near
the ropes without warning. Sax
ton had thrown right to the
body aid then followed with q
left hook. Saxton weighed 147ha,
Perez 143.
DR.. McCown. who examined
Perez in the dressing room, said
the left was q solar plexus punch
that caused a mild abdominal
trauma." The fighter quickly
recovered.
Saxton, winner Of "a straight
pro fights, just can't seem to make
a big hit in his home town. He
was involved in two unsatisfactory
fights with Livio Minelli and
Lester FELTON, last winter, winning
both.
Perez, a 5-to-1 underdog, simply
collapsed last night before Sax
ton hardly got warmed up. The
small gathering of 1886, paying
$11, ,264, and the much larger net
work television audience, saw very
little action before the sudden end.