davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Late Pass by Montana
Ties Favored Oregon
By the Associated Press

EUGENE, Oreg.. Oct. 25.-Mon-
tana completed just one pass to-
day but it brought a fourth-pe-
riod touchdown and 14-l4 tie
with favored oregon.
Quarterback Dick Heath threw
the ball 80 yards to Halfback Dean
Brott. who gathered it in on the
Oregon and raced into the END
zone for the tying touchdown
with 80 minutes remaining.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

mine how badly Fullerton was
hurt. Also due for X-rays are
John Alderton, end and co-cap-
tain, and Halfback Ralph FELTON,.
Yesterdays game was the last
home game for IA Maryland
seniors. After the game they were
gathered for a group photo in the
dressing room. Three OF the
seniors, Guard Frank Navarro
Halfback Bob De Stefano and
Guard Ray Stankus, had to oe
called from the showers to get IN
the picture. They were dressed
only in soapsuds and naturally hao
to be hidden in back OF the others
so lust their heads would show.
Football teams are used to los
ing the footballs that go into the
crowd after the extra points are
kicked. but they found new way
to lose a ball yesterday. In the
closing minute of the game. witt
SPECTATORS forming along the side
lines, a Maryland pass fell incoln'
plete near the crowd. A l0-year'
old dashed on the field, picked ur
the ball and scampered back intt
the crowd.
The fanciest play of the game
was the one that gave Maryland
its third touchdown just before tht
first half ended. 1t was 31-yart
pass play from Scarbath to Ent
Lou Weidensaul. who made grea
one handed catch.
Speaking of that play after thu
game, Coach Tatum said, II Away
thought that Weidensaul and Col
teryahn we're the finest pair o
ends in football. LOUIS great effor
for the ball convinced me-"
Louisiana State had Maryland
outnumbered at the start when !
sent no less than five co-captain
onto the field for the coin tos!
Maryland had only two-Fullertcl
and Alderton.
LSU won the toss to keep Mary
lands string intact. That was tn
sixth time this season that tn
Terrapins have lost the flip
For the second straight Weel
spectators were treated to pre-
game parade when the schools Al
Force ROTC formed on the fielt
Last week it was the Naval Aca
DENY midshipmen and the Mary
land ROTC both parading.
Critics of military tactics sal
th> Maryland group was more pre-
else with its formation yesterda,
probably having picked up a fe
pointers from the midshipmen.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
McDermotts Get Daughter

BOSTON, Oct. Is (P.-A
daughter was born today at St
Elizabeth's Hospital to Mrs. Bar
bara McDermott. wife of Maury
McDermott. Red Sox pitcher. Hos
Ipital officials said the infant, the
McDermotts' first child, and her
mother were in excellent condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
.TuIsu Defeats Wichitu

TULSA, Okla, Oct. Is P.-
Erratic Tulsa, starting sluggishly
but finishing sharply, wore down
steamed-up Wichita team in
the second half tonight for a
28-0 victory.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Crack High School Posser

Lynn Aplanalp, San Jose State
quarterback, once threw six touch
down passes in one game while in
Los Angeles High School.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Texas Piles Up 3 Early Scores
To Hand Rice Fourth Defeat

Drake. Leroy Penstemaker kicked
the extra point.
Texas ---7 z 13 O O-2n
Rice ----.-...-.-.------- o 7 @ o.
| Texas scoring: TouchdownS-Dawson,
Quinn. Graham. ConverSions-DawSon 90.
! Rice scoring: Observation-Disclosures.
ConverSion--FenStemak
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Color

Continued From Page CID
mine how badly Fullerton was
hurt. Also due for X-rays are
John Alderton, end and co-cap-
tain. and Halfback Ralph FELTON,.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Distinctive 20-ineh screen table
model with unusual touch Of
mahogany Ieotherette finish. Feo-
lures built-in ontenno, coneen-
troted chassis and other MotoroIo
exclusives. Call for a demonstro-
ton today!
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Army and Air Force
Raise Civilian Paw

The Army and Air Force depart
ments today announced a new pay
system for its blue collar super
visory workers which will give
them increases ranging from 4 to
20 cents an hour.
The plan is similar to the one
put in operation some months ago
by the Navy Department for its
per diem supervisors.
Thousands of supervisors whose
salaries are fixed by wage boards
will benefit by the new program,
including hundreds in the Wash
ington area.
Defense officials said the new
schedule would go into effect next
April /. Prior approval by the
Wage Sterilization Board is
needed, but no difficulty is antici-
pated.
The new schedule increases the
wage spread between supervisors
and the employees who work under
them.
Under the new schedule. first
line foremen will receive at least
Is per cent pay differential above
the salaries paid to subordinates.
Second line foremen will receive
a 40 per cent differential. and
third line foremen SIS per cent.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
ParoIee Who EIuded
Police Is Captured

An 18-year-old National Train
ing School parolee, who tempo
rarily eluded police in an auto
mobile chase in Georgetown, was
captured late yesterday.
The parolee's troubles began
when PvtS. F. r. Miller and c. E.
Varney of the seventh precinct
spotted him and a 15-year-old
companion driving a car listed as
stolen on w street NV.
They gave chase and the stolen
car turned into Thirty eighth
street, crashing into a barricade
at the end of the 1900 block.
The two boys jumped out and
ran for a nearby woods.
Pvt. Miller said he fred several
shots. The younger boy stopped
Immediately. but the older con-
tinued into the woods. From in
formation taken from the 15-year-
old, the companion was picked up
later.
He was identified as James Hal
ley, 18. colored, of the 2100 block
Fourteenth street NV. Police
booked him on an unauthorized
use of an auto charge for his
appearance today in Municipal
Court. The 15-year-old was turned
over to juvenile authorities.
The auto, a 1948 Buick CONVEX
tible, was reported stolen on No.
vember 13 by Joseph Rotter. jr.,
of the 5100 block Fifty-fourth
avenue, Rogers Heights, Md,
police said.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Ga|linger Finds Funds,
Recruits Staff TO Open
New Pediatrics Floor

Gallinger Hospital finally will
be able to open the third floor of
its new. but understaffed, pedi-
atrics building.
The go-ahead signal came yes
terday when the Commissioners
approved a memorandum from
Health Officer Daniel L. Seckin-
ger, notifying them that $28, 900
is available to staff the third floor.
DR.. Seckinger said the Chill
dren's Bureau had allocated $40
900 from the Federal Crippled
Children's Fund and the Health
Department had made up the re-
manning $4,000 with lasped 'unds.
The health officer had requested
the Federal ALLEGATION in a letter
reporting a Large and growing
backlog of crippled children" for
whom care could be provided i'm
mediately If funds were made
available to increase the nursing
staff.
He said 81 children requiring
surgery or rehabilitation were
waiting to get in the hospital. The
current increase in child patients,
he noted, amounts to two or three
"a week.
Now that the $4,000 has been
made available, Gallinger Hos
pital Supt. Philip Stebbing said
the third floor will be opened as
soon as nurses and attendants car
be recruited.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Alexandra Woman, II,
Critically Burned in Home

An Alexandria woman was
burned critically today when her
clothing was ignited by a stove.
The victim was Miss Nanny
II. of 2407 Duke street,
a retired Treasury Department
employe.
Police said Miss Murtaugh got
too close to an electric stove in
her kitchen and her clothing
caught on fire. She ran scream
ing from the house, causing the
flames to spread faster.
Carl Schwab of 205 South
Fayette street, who works in a
hardware store across the street
from Miss Murtaugh's home. tore
of her burning clothes.
Miss Murtaugh was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
D. {. Man Held as Suspect
In BROOKLYN Robbery

Washington police today arrested
a man wanted in Brooklyn. N. Y.
in connection with the $14,00C
holdup of a supermarket there.
1t. A. B. Hit identified the
man as Walter Joseph Tafelski
%. of the 800 block of Missouri
avenue NV.
Washington police were asked
by Brooklyn police to arrest Tafel-
ski as a parole violator and for
questioning about the holdup.
Washington police intend to
question him about his activities
here.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

ployes about personnel practices
and administrative actions.
X X X y
REORGANI N-Mean-
while, Gov. Sherman Adams of
New Hampshire. who will be as
sistant to President, said there
will be "a good many changes
in the alignment and status of
the Governments independent
agencies under the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
Just what the changes will be
Gov. Adams did not say. However,
he did remark that some bureaus
may be abolished and consolidated
with others. and revisions in agen-
cies' activities made so functions
do not duplicate each other in
Government.
From Gov. Adams statement, it
would appear the Republicans are
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Second Hand License Law
Application Restricted

The Commissioners yesterday,
by split vote. directed the super
intendents of licenses not to apply
the secondhand law to any COM
pany dealing In secondhand goods
only as an adjunct to its prin-
cipal business.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue voted against it.
c. T. Nottingham. superintend-
that such licenses be required Of
that such licenses be acquired of
department stores and large appli-
ance stores that take in used
merchandise as down payments
on new purchases and then sell
the trade-ins.
The Washington Board of Trade
and the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association had opposed
this plan.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

county heads yesterday at Upper
Marlboro.
DR.. Englar reported a move
ment throughout the county to
remove jurisdiction over school
health activities from his office
to the Board of Education. Al
though he did not say who is
backing the movement, it was
learned that officials of the PTAs
and other civic groups are the
motive power. They repeatedly
believe that larger appropriations
could be obtained if the School
Board handled the program.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Milk Price Raised
In ArIinqton Schools

Some 5000 Arlington school
children will begin paying Z cents
for lunch milk next month while
their classmates continue to buy
it for a nickel.
The county School Board last
night voted a 2-cent increase for
milk sold to students not covered
by any Federal lunch subsidy.
The increase affects those who
bring their own lunches and buy
half-pints of milk at schools where
full plate lunches are available.
At schools where no plate
lunches are available and students
must bring their own lunches, the
current scent price will prevail.
Also unaffected will be those who
buy full plate lunches.
School authorities said the
change was brought about because
Federal subsidy funds were not
enough this year to cover both
the milk and hot lunch programs.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

really in earnest about reorganiz-
ing the Governments structure;
but at this time the plans appear
to be only in the formative stages,
with no final decisions reached.
Also. Gov. Adams stressed that
whatever changes are made will
be made gradually and will be
evolutionary rather than revo-
lutionary."
RED FACE DEPT.-An item ap-
peared here the other day to the
effect that 1,700 jobs were being
eliminated in the Patent Office.
What we meant to say. and for
some inexplicable reason got all
twisted up, was that the 1,700 re-
ductions will take place in the
Census Bureau. Well go stand
in the corner.
X Il
COMMISSION CHAIRMANSHIP
There are several persons being
mentioned for the chairmanshir
of the Civil Service Commission
although apparently President
elect Eisenhower has not reached
any decision on the matter.
Among the many mentioned are
Winston Paul, New Jersey indus.
trialist and a prominent member
OF the National Civil Service
League; Bernard Gladieux, former
Commerce Department official and
now an executive with the Fore
Foundation. and George Moore
former chief counsel of the House
Civil Service Committee and now
an attorney here. Also, James
Mitchell. the present Republican
member of the CSC. is being men,
toned either for the chairmanshir
or retention of his present seat on
the commission.
X X +
LEAVE CHART-Many readers
have written in to ask if we will
publish a 1853 leave chart, as we
did last year for the 1852 leave
year.
The chart will be published
either during the second or third
week in December. This column
will announce the date we'll ahead
of time. The leave chart is the
most complete of it's kind and will
enable Federal employees to keep
a day-to-day record of their
annual and sick leave.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Israeli Parliament
Votes Condemnation
OF Czech Purge Trial
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM. Nov. 26.-Israel's
parliament, the Knesset. con-
demned by an overwhelming vote
late last night the anti-Jewish and
anti-Zionist tendencies of the
Czechosloyak purge trial in
Prague.
Only the extreme left-wing
Mapan Party and the Israeli
Communists voted against the
resolution of condemnation.
The right-wing nationalist
Freedom Party abstained.
The resolution also approved
Israel Foreign Minister Sharett's
statement Monday on the Prague
case.
The resolution says:
"The Knesset expresses shock
at the Prague trial which is an
affront to the Jewish nation, an
attempt to besmirch the good
name of the state of Israel, un-
dermines the traditional friend
ship between the Czech and Jew
ish nations, tries to smear
Zionism - the Jewish peoples
movement of liberation-and uses
the Jewishness of the accused as
an instrument, of dangerous and
foul propaganda"
Premier David Ben-Gurion de-
nounced the Prague trial, using
the language of the resolution,
but added. there is nothing new
in it,"
AS an example of the line of
Moscow policymakers, he told the
Knesset that the Soviet encyclo-
podia calls Israel's late president,
DR.. Chain Weizman. an "imperi-
alist agent and leader of a move
ment of oppression.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

District of Columbia-Cloudy
this afternoon with highest near
so. Occasional rain tonight, low
est around As. Tomorrow, mostly
cloudy and turning colder with
rain likely in the morning.
Maryland-Cloudy with rain to-
night and in east portion tomor-
row morning. Turning colder west
portion tonight with lowest near
80 to 38 in west to about so on
the coast. Colder tomorrow.
VWginia-Cloudy with rain in
Evening star., 1952-11-26

cize the fact Kirkland was a
parolee. They pointed out that
efforts to rehabilitate ex-convicts
would be hampered if police knew
their names and arrested them
frequently for suspicion.
Long Police Record.
Kirkland has police record
dating back to 1929 and escaped
from San Quentin in 1916 while
serving burglary sentence. After
he was recaptured, he was paroled
four years later from Folsom
Prison in California.
Kirkland was visited yesterday
by two ministers, one of them the
Rev. Claude Brubaker, pastor of
the Little Church in the Wild
wood, Bethesda.
Mr.. Brubaker said Kirkland and
his wife had attended the church
several times. Although he was
lalloWed only a few minutes with
the prisoner yesterday, Mr.. Bru-
baker said, Kirkland expressed in
Iterest in joining the church and
Iagreed to another meeting next
week.
Some 200 policemen represent
ing every force in the Washington
AREA attended services for Pvt. Nc
Allister in the Humphrey funeral
home, Silver Spring. this morning
The Rev. j. S. Albertson officiated
A funeral procession of about
80 cars and 80 police motorcycles
escorted the body to Arlington
Cemetery.
After a brief graveside service,
Montgomery County Council Pres
ident George Nesbit laid a wreath
on the grave.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Gen. Robinson Slated
To Be One Of 6 Deputy
Chiefs Of Engineers

Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson
Is slated to become one of the six
deputy chiefs of the Army Corps
OF Engineers when he winds up his
affairs as District Engineer Com
missioner.
The unexpected transfer of Gen.
Robinson was revealed yesterday
in routine Army orders. 1t caught
District officials by surprise.
Gen. Robinson is expected to
take his new post late next month.
Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, Army
information chief, said it had not
been decided which one of the six
deputy chief posts Gen. Robinson
would be assigned. The chief of
engineers. 1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick,
will retire soon and be succeeded
by Maj. Gen. Samuel D. SturgiS,
jr., as soon as he winds up his job
as commander of the communica-
tions zone in Europe.
Gen. RobinSon's departure and
the imminent resignation of Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue will
leave Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier as the only holdover.
He has been in Office five months.
The shift in duty for Gen. Rob-
inson broke the usual pattern.
Engineer Commissioners normal
ly are assigned for a four-year pc
riod. Gen. Robinson has been on
duty here only since June l. 1851.
The move was interpreted as
recognition of Gen. Robinson's
service and obviously is a promo
ton. He only said he understood
his new job would have wider
scope.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
League Official Warns
Personnel Chiefs 10
Help New Regime

The executive director Of the
National Civil Service League last
night warned the Governments
personnel officials to give the in.
coming. Republican administra-
ton all the help they can in the
new regime.
Addressing a dinner meeting Of
the Society for Personnel Admin
istration in the YWCA. James
Watson declared:
Unless Government workers
serve the new administration,
they can create suspicion that
they are guilty of fraud in using
the civil service system to main-
tain their job tenure without i'm
partial performance Of duty"
Entitled to Loyalty.
The head of the non-partisan
league said the Republicans have
a tremendous task in taking over
"the biggest administrative ma
chine in history" and are en-
titled to all the help and loyalty
they can muster from Federal
career officials.
while considering what your
own situation will be with the
new administration. and how
secure you and your colleagues
will be in your jobs, think for a
moment if you were on the other
side" Mr.. Watson told the per-
Sonnel officials.
What if you had the respon-
sibility of taking over an organ
ization of 2.5 million civilians?
Consider the fact that these 2.5
million workers were governed in
their employment by thousands
of laws and volumes of rules"
Care Urged in Patronage.
At the same time Mr.. Watson
called on the Republicans to
maintain IAN enlightened patron
age policy. or patronage without
scandals" in political jobs outside
the civil service system.
There is no reason why polit-
ical patronage appointments can
not be handled without thor
ough regard to ability and quail
fications." he said.
Minimum standards should be
set for all patronage jobs. so only
qualified persons will be appoint
ed. the league official said.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
PTA Seeks Action

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of Parent-Teachers' Associa-
tions last night called on the
county delegation to the Mary
land General Assembly to support
five-point legislative program
which includes:
Overriding the Governors veto
of Senate bill 48, which would
increase the minimum scale of
teachers pay to $4,000 and in
crease State contributions to local
school systems; support of the
Green commission proposal rec
ommending minimum teacher SAL
aries of $4,000: immediate adjust
ment of State aid on the basis
of new teacher minimumS rather
than a delay in adjustment until
1855.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
State May Aid Family
'0f Slain Policeman;
Citizens Fund Grows

Sympathetic citizens continued
to swell the fund for the widow
and son of slain Montgomery
County policeman today as it was
learned that they may also benefit
under the Maryland Workmen's
Compensation Act.
On the day her husband was
being buried-the victim of an
ex-convict's gunshots-Mrs. Rob-
ert w. McAllister could find some
solace in the friendliness of many
people.
The fund being collected by a
special committee of businessmen
has reached nearly $4,000, ano
promises to continue to grow.
If the State Industrial Accident
Commission deems that Pvt. Nc
Allister was on duty at the time
of his death. Mrs. McAllister will
be entitled to S25 week for the
next eight or nine years. It usually
takes two or three months for the
commission to act in such cases
Mrs. McAllister also will receive
$50 a month and the child $40 6
month from the police retirement
fund.
Was Driving to Work.
Pvt. McAllister was in uniform
driving to work, when he en-.
countered Louis A. Kirkland in an
other car. The policeman ordered
Kirkland into his car and was
driving him to the police station
because of a traffic violation wher
Kirkland shot him.
Yesterday the McAllister fund
was swelled by $500 contribution
by the Silver Spring Lions Club
and many lesser donations.
Students of Montgomery-Blai1
High School had raised $270 last
night in a collection drive sug-
gested by a friend of the slain
policeman, Saul Honisberg, 18, a
senior at Cne SCHOOL.
No Drug Symptoms.
Montgomery Police Chic
Charles w. Orme said kirkland
apparently has rested we'll, with
out noticeable nervousness, in the
Jail. He is eating hearth
ly and showing no symptoms Of
the part-time drug addict he had
described himself as being, Chief
Orme added.
Chief Orme said he regretted
that police were not aware Kirk
land was a paroled convict. or he
could have been reported to the
Maryland Parole and Probation
Board before he shot Pvt. Meal
lister. Kirkland had had several
brushes with the police, once or
a complaint that he had threat.
ened mans life.
State parole and probation Off
cials said they also regretted that
the policeman lost his life, but
defended their failure to publ.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Commission Studies
Military Manpower;;
Seeks 10 End Waste
By John A. Giles

A new citizens commission has
began a study Of seven areas of
military manpower in an effort to
eliminate waste.
David Sarnoff. chairman Of the
board of the Radio Corp. Of Amer
lean and chairman of the IL
member commission, announced
at a Pentagon news conference
yesterday that the military staff
had suggested the fields of study
The studies will include the
use of manpower in the procure
ment, preparation and distribu-
ton Of food; in the Military Sea
Transportation Service, communi-
cations, personnel administration
and accounting, land transporta-
ton. military police and civilian
guards and basic training.
First Formal Meeting.
After its first formal meeting
yesterday the commission had
lunch with Defense Secretary
Lovett. the civilian secretaries of
the services and the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. President-elect Eisen-
hover has assured Mr.. Sarnoff
of his interest and has promised
the commission will be continued
during his administration.
MIR. Sarnof told newsmen "in-
evitably a great deal of overlap
ping and a great deal of waste in
manpower develops in the military
establishment-it is inherent in
the size Of such an operation"
"But we don't expect to accom-
plish any miracles" he added.
He said his group hopes to give
"a fresh point of view to the field.
The commission was established
by Mr.. Lovett after a direct re-
quest by Congress.
Four Other Studies.
There have been four outside
studies of military manpower by
engineering firms in the last two
years. but the Sarnof group will
be the most extensive.
A top Defense Department
official said the commission should
find fertile field, since mainte-
nance costs will be increasing stead
lily in the years ahead. He said
so per cent of the defense dollar
has gone for replacements of
weapons and equipment in the last
two years.
Other members of the man.
power commission are C. R. Smith,
president of American Airlines;
Lewis L. Strauss, consultant and
financial adviser to the Rookie
fellers; the Rev. John j. Cava-
naugh, former president of Notre
Dame University, and Artemus L.
Gates, former Undersecretary of
the Navy.
Also Clarence Francis, chairman
of the board of General Foods
Corp; Robert w. Johnson, chair
man Of the board of johnson &
johnson; retired Admiral John H.
Hoover and retired Maj. Gems. st.
Clair Street of the Air Force,
John B. Anderson of the Army
and Merritt A. Edison of the
Marines.