davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-11
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SEATTLE, July 11.-Emergence
of youthful State Senator Don
Eastvold as a No. / ball carrier
for the Eisenhower forces in the
Republican convention delegate
seating fights caught most of his
home State voters by surprise.
It was Mr.. Eastvold who pre-
sented the Eisenhower side of the
Georgia dispute on the convention
floor Wednesday night.
Although one of the Tacoma's
best known young political lead
ers, the 32-year-old attorney is
little known by the public out
side his home county. He is
serving his first term as a State
Senator after having beaten a
long time Democratic incumbent
in a heavily Democratic county.
He is the son of DR.. S. c. East
void, president of Pacific Lutheran
College Of Tacoma. Besides prac-
ticing law. the younger EaStvold
conducts courses in business and
labor law at the college.
He was named Tacoma's young
man of the year in 1851.
He was one of the original COM
mittee of three in the State for
the Eisenhower campaign.
At the State convention, he
played a role similar to his ma
tional convention spot-pushing
through minority report in favor
of Eisenhower forces.
Mr.. Eastvold is a native of Min
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Congress Members
Appeal 10 Convention
To End Party Feuds
BY III. A..eeia,.d Pres.

CHICAGO, July II. Three
members of Congress appealed to
the feuding Republican conven-
ton yesterday to get behind a
united party front and beat the
Democrats in November.
Senator Cain of Washington and
Representatives Judd of Mime
sofa and Katharine st. George of
New York all voiced appeals for
a voting strength based on unity.
"We have no assurance now of
victory next November" Senator
Cain said. CAN we have reason
to believe is that victory will not
be easy. Under adverse cir
cumStanceS, which we may Gre
ate. victory will be impossible"
Representative st. George said
the Nations prosperity is false
and produced by war.
1T is unfortunate" she said,
"that we Republicans put up such
good fights between ourselves and
such poor ones against the DEM
ocrats. Let us change this tech
niQue this year."
Mr.. Judd named no names but
he said: "We must select the
strongest possible candidates"
He said the Republican Party is
mot a private and select club" +"
He urged getting the votes Of the
millions of homeless independ-
ents and disillusioned Democrats
and then: unite against the real
enemy of us all - overgrown,
power drunk government by :
Whim and -hunch."
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Bodies Of Two Servicemen
From D. {. Arrive in U. 5.

The bodies of two Washington
servicemen killed in action in Ko-
rea were scheduled to arrive last
night at San Francisco aboard
the Bucknell Victory, the Defense
Department announced today.
They were Air Force 1st 1t.
Richard D. Cunningham, 26, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cunningham,
2512 Perry street NE, and Ma
rine Tech. Sergt. Harold L.
Wagner, 81, whose widow lives at
1908 Kearney street NE.
Sergt. Wagner was killed on
May %. He had been in Korea
since last September and had
been wounded earlier by land
mine. Before going to Korea he
was in Cuba two years and at the
Naval Ordinance Laboratory here.
He married Miss Patricia Phillips
in 1850 while on duty here.
1t. Cunningham was a jet pilot.
He was first reported missing over
North Korea, after he had shot
down a Russian-built plane Feb
ruary 27. He had been in Korea
since last September and had
flown 81 missions by March Is.
Previously he had spent three
years in the Panama Canal Zone.
1t. Cunningham married Miss
Barbara SimonS soon after they
were graduated from Mckinley
High School. He enlisted in the
Air Force soon after leaving
scnool.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
81 Star Carriers Return
From Camp tomorrow

Thirty-two carriers for The
Star are among $50 Boy Scouts
from the District area who will
return tomorrow from two weeks
at Camp Roosevelt on Chesapeake
Bay.
Substitute carriers have de-
livered papers during the regular
boys vacations.
Camp Roosevelt is one Of three
camps operated by the National
Capital Area Council Of the Boy
Scouts. It will continue in opera
ton through this month and next,
providing outdoor training in Scout
skills.
Delmer Wilson, Scout executive,
listed these Star carriers as at
tending the two-week period end
ing tomorrow:
Timmy Fine. Joe Spivacke
Jimmy Edwards, David Ambrose
James Whitney, Danny Long, Ron
aid Colan, Gene Bergoffen, Allen
Summers, Francis Arnold, David
Rempe, John Anderson. Ronnie
Claxton, Ken Cotton, Tommy
Ahern, Jimmy Claxton, Michael
Lowry, Billy Caldwell. Forrest
Wood, Robert Bush, Alan Coe
Ray Fassett, Fred Hook, Bucky
Middleton, Buddy Groenwoldt
David Hughes, Peter Miller, jim
Kautz, Butch Cassidy, Fred Wodell
IRonine Thompson, Tim Alien
lhofer.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
EostvoIdFs Role at Convention
Surprises Home State Voters

neapolis and grew up in Eau
Claire. Wis. where his father was
a Lutheran pastor. His mother
said yesterday the yoSng Senator
always has been prominent in
public speaking. and won State
and National speaking honors as
an Eau Claire High School stu
dent.
Bat if he expected to have
such a prominent role" she re-
marked proudly, "he didn't say
ANYTHING about it to any one"
Mr.. Eastvold got the ball
carrying role as Eisenhower rep
resentative on the key Credentials
Committee.
He is married and the father
of five children, including 18-
month-old twins. He is a gradu-
ate of st. Olaf College in North
field, MINI. He has announced
his candidacy for State attorney
general.
His father now is in Europe for
an international Lutheran meet
ing
His wife, Elva, is at the conven-
ton with the Senator.
"She," said the mother. "is al
most as good a campaigner as
DON"
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Conscientious Directors
Studied for Civilian Jobs
by the Ass ,eioied Press

Conscientious objectors eligible
for the draft now are being proc
essed for 24-month stints in
civilian work as a substitute for
military duty.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
selective service director. said
yesterday the Army had issued
specific instructions to its examin-
ing stations regarding conscien-
tious objectors. classified as 10.
Local boards Immediately will
begin sending conscientious OBJ
jectors to stations for examina-
ton, Gen. Hershey said, with
volunteers going first and then
on-volunteers in the order they
are subject to draft.
Under q law passed by Congress
in 1851, the 10 registrants who
pass the tests win be assigned for
"a months to work at standard
wages for Federal, State or local
agencies and with specified nom
profit organizations.
On June l of this year, 1853
men were listed as conscientious
objectors. OF these IT'S had been
examined and found acceptable
for work.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Influence in Firing
|0f Ar teacher Denied
BY the Assoeiaisd Pres.

FATRMONT, w. Va, July IL
A member of the West Virginia
Board of Education yesterday
testified that the board made up
its own mind when it decided not
to rehire DR.. Luella r. Mundel at
Fairmont State College.
The witness in the 500. 900
slander suit DR.. Mundel is pressing
against Board Member Mrs.
Thelma B. Loudin was Clarks-
burg (W. Va.) attorney. Lawrence
r. Lynch.
The suit was declared a mistrial
last year. DR.. Mundel contends
Mrs. Loudin Influenced the board
through disparaging remarks not
to renew the art teachers contract.
Mr.. Lynch said the board came
to its own decision at a meeting
lin July of last year.
DR.. Mundel charges Mrs. Loudin
said, among other things:
THAT woman CDR. MundeD is
not fit to be on a college faculty.
She is a bad security risk, is in
competent and Of bad personal
traits"
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Reg. 16.95 to 1895
WOMEN'S Martiniques

Entire summer stock of white,
brown and white, blue and
white. Also natural nylon
mesh and suede. Some navy
and patent styles.
(AT 1907 r ST. ONLY)
Evening star., 1952-07-11

cine remains at $75o per year. The
Law School is increased from SIS
to SIC per credit hour.
Charges for work on the Coun-
Icil Fellowship examination or for
final doctors examinations have
increased from $4O0 to $42O.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
CIV Schedules Increases
In Tuition in Fall

George Washington University
today it will increase
tuition fees for the fall term.
The increase will be 81 for each
credit hour in all divisions of the
university. except the Law School,
Evening star., 1952-07-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
i FRIDAY July II. x.

the School Of Medicine. the Coll
lege of General Studies and for
candidates for doctors degrees.
A full-time student carrying Is
hours will be paying $21O instead
Iof $195 per semester.
Tuition in the School of Medi-
Evening star., 1952-07-11
IS MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN!
NEW BRICK HOME
$1o.75O

The beautiful Potomac con be seen
and heard from this home located in
Brookmont. quiet community Just
off Macarthur BIvd.. only 3 miles
beyond loughboro Rood. First floor
hos entrance porch. living room with
fireplace, dining room. library or bed
room with " both, de luxe kitchen
and loundry. Upstoirs ore two very
large corner bedrooms with wolk-in
closets. tiled both. big sun deck.
Street cor and school bus ut the
door. Shown any time. PIeose coll
MR. c. ARTHUR SLATER, JR.
RE. 3l26 Ewes, WI. 9535,
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Turboqenerutor in Use

The first of two so, 600 -kilowatt
turbogenerators in Italy's largest
thermoelectric plant has started
Operation in Genoa. 81
Evening star., 1952-10-28

big pair quarerbacks frankie Albert and Y A.
Title One ball carrier to pair with Joe Perry and the
Forty-Niners time to draft the
college that McElhenny would be the
answer. They guessed correctly.
IN THE LAST TWO weeks of play McEhenny has looked
like of the best rstyear in long time He went 1O3
and 95 yards against the Dallas Texans and he's leading
the National League in ground gaining.
1t would not be unprecedented if McEhenny,
likely should finish the the No ground gamer
It's been done by rockies the past Bea Feathers of Ten
tops in 1884 Whizzer White of Colorado in
1888 Bill Osmanski Holy Bill Dudley
Virginia in 1912
Tuy had trouble with the pros after coming
straight from Washington Eddie Price of the Giants
McElhenny suppaned leading this
week. ranked fourth in his rookie year first second
player in 1851 And yet there those who draft big
college stars and keep them the bench, explaining
Its too big Jump to make in one year"
THE REDSKINS IN RECENT years have been accused of
being tmd about playing ryear especially ofense
and there nothing tmid about George Marshall and
Ray Flaher back in 1887 when Marshall with Sammy
Baugh
Redskins opened the season against the Giants
Washington that year and time wasted III putting
spot dressing Faherty
game speech saying you
needed paser" he said his Well you've got
him right here Ray added pointing to Baugh Just
thing-take of him."
Baugh sensation the first time he threw the ball
There other fair at that time Arne
Herber Ed Danowski Bernie Maserson of the Bears.
better cooler
Texas Christian In the years which have followed Baugh
had several in which his record did match that
of 1887.
ONE OF cELHENNYS biggest boosters is Jack Lavelle
noted for the Giants He reminds lot
McAfee the old Duke who did we'll Bears"
vele says. "McEhenny about 200 pounds is 10 Is
pounds heavier than McAfee."
McAfee had one edge on McEhenny. The Bears star
excellent punter whereas McEhenny doesn't kick But
this kid runs the maybe little harder. He
cut and, when he's cornered, he boom right YOU
Almost from the start of the it looked like
between McElhenny of the Chicago Cards
between
them would be interesting too When to sheer speed
they be the fastest pair long time
MaSon fast enough to make the Olympic and if
McElhenny isn't quite speedy he could
the SprntS in high school college
Maybe MatSon beat him in straghaway but up to
McElhenny has couple of lengths the Card
the matter of all-around football play.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

pounds and in six games this year
has 339 yards in 50 carries for a
6.5 average. He is only 43 yards
ahead CT Fullerton but Ralph
FELTON,, the third leading ground
gamer, is way back with 207 yards.
Jack Scarbath, of course, will
be Maryland's total offense and
passing leader. Lloyd Colteryahn
is far ahead in the pass receiving
with 403 yards and 19 passes, to
1913 and II for Lou Weidensaul.
Bernie Faloney is tops in pass
interceptions, with three for 100
yards. incidentally, Maryland has
intercepted only II passes in six
games this year, compared to 33
in nine for last years unbeaten
team.
Colteryahn, Hanulak and Full
,lerton are tied in scoring, with
four touchdowns for "a points
each. Don Decker is next with
l9 extra points in % attempts
and a field goal for % points.
Last year Maryland had II
players in the scoring column and
this year 10 have contributed to
the Terps' 1853 points. Coach Jim
Tatum often points out that the
spllt-T does not make for scoring
stars.
Brent Breedon, Clemson's sports
publicity man, dropped by en- route
to Boston. where Clemson plays
Boston College on Friday night.
He was saying that while Flor
ida, ranked Goth in the poll today
scored 81 points against Clemson
compared to % for Maryland. the
Clemson players all said Florida
was not to be compared to the
Terps.
Florida gained the ball six times
on intercepted passes and four
times by fumbles against Clemson
And Clemson was able to move
the ball against Florida, while
they had little offense against
Maryland.
Breedon Surmised that Mary
land took the heart out of Glenn
son with that $50 licking. Since
then the Tigers were drubbed by
the Gators, and looked horrible
against South Carolina last week,
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Aggonis Ready to Face Terps;
HonuIok Leads Ground Gamma

Harry Agganis was out of the
inflrmary and running at full
speed in practice in the Boston
University backfield yesterday, the
Associated Press reported.
Agganis missed the Terriers
victory over Lehigh last Saturday
due to severe cold and sore
throat.
Harry is the whole show for
Coach Buff Donelli'S team. He
passes, runs, kicks and also is an
outstanding defensive back. With
out Agganis, the Maryland Boston
U. game would be one of the mis-
matches Of the season. With him
the Terriers at least are a threat.
Chet Hanulak appears to be the
successor to Ed (Mighty) Modze-
lewski as Maryland's leading
ground gamer, inasmuch as Ed
Fullerton will miss this Saturdays
game against Boston University
Even fair day against the weak
est team on the TerpS' schedule
would give Hanulak a comfortable
edge with two more games to go.
ModzeleWski and Hanulak are
built along slightly different lines.
Mighty Mo is 6-foot, 21O-
FOUNDER and set Maryland rec
ord with his 837 yards in 113
carries last year for a IA average.
Hanulak is 5-foot-10 and l65
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Shoemaker Takes
Streak to Tonforon,
Riding a Winners
By the Associated Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Oct. %
Willie Shoemaker. who shares the
all-time American jockey winning
record of 388 victories in a season,
opened Tanforan's 42-day meet
ing with four triumphs yesterday.
Shoemaker began his hot pace
at the Bay Meadows season which
closed Saturday. There he rode
73 winners of 189 races for a
sensational 1876 per cent. More
than IS per cent of his mounts
were in the money.
He won three of yesterdays first
four races, then took the featured
Portola Handicap on Great Dream,
paying $4.10. His other winners
were Matarrah, $3.50: Speedy
English, $500, and Absolutely,
1910.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (P.-
Hedley Woodhouse, with seven
winners in 26 mounts, is the lead
ing jockey of the Empire City-at-
Jamaica race meeting. Wood
house also has four seconds and
four thirds.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Curly Lambeau may have got
ten a little ammunition to fire at
the Forty-Niners here next month
out of frankie Albert's talk before
the Northern California Football
Writers Association yesterday in
San Francisco. frankie told the
boys he didn't know who is going
to beat us" according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
With five straight and highly
impressive victories, while the
other clubs have floundered and
fallen, the Forty Miners undoubt-
edly are the class of the league
this season. Albert has had
hand in plotting Coach Buck
Shaw's men to the top spot in the
National Conference, but he gives
most of the credit to three rockies
Hugh McElhenny from Wash
ington, Bob Toneff from Notre
Dame and Charlie Powell, 20
year-old Negro end who came to
the club from San Diego High
School.
"Toneff is as good a lineman as
McElhenny is in the backfield."
the veteran Albert told the writer's.
And McElhenny is the best run
ming back have ever seen"
But Powell. frankie added. can
outrun both McElhenny and Joe
Perry. the Forty Miners two fast
est backs, over a distance of 100
yards.
In putting the San Francisco
club on the spot, Albert evidently
overlooked last weeks optimistic
statement by Walter Wolfner,
managing director of the Chicago
Cardinals, who declared his team
feared only the Forty Miners. The
Cards were fresh from 24-23 vic
tory over the New York Giants,
but bowed to the last-place Pitts
burgh Steelers Sunday, 34-28.
1t hardly figures to happen to
the Forty Miners, who meet the
Bears Sunday in a return game at
San Francisco.
Redskins officials clammed up
about the officiating in the Cleve-
land game after Commissioner
Bert Bell reminded them such
talk laid them open to a $50 fine.
Neither Coach Lambeau nor
George Marshall, president of the
club. were that mad about it.
Instead, Lambeau reiterated
that the Redskins haven't reached
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Morciono Busy Man
Before He Referees
At Benefit Toniqht

Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciano had a busy
schedule on his trip to Wash
lngton today. He'll end a
swing through the city by
refer eeing one of the bouts
on tonight's benefit boxing
program at Uline Arena.
A visit to Walter Reed
Hospital was on his morning
program, followed by the
Touchdown Club luncheon.
In the afternoon he will visit
CYO and other boys clubs at
st. Augustine, Nativity,
Blessed Sacrament. Holy
Name. St. Joseph's Home and
Merrick Boys Club.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Mafson's S Wrist Broken,
But He'll Play Sunday
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Ollie Mat
son, Cardinals rookie backfleld
star, is nursing a fractured wrist
but will see action when the Cards
tangle with the New York Giants
in Comiskey Park Sunday.
X-rays revealed that Matson
fractured his right wrist in three
places in the third quarter of yes
terday's game with the Pittsburgh
Steelers. He returned to the bench.
had it taped up and then returned
to the game and caught three
touchdown passes.
Doctors said the fracture was
slight. Matson is wearing a light
cast as a precautionary measure.
Coaches said the fleet backs activ-
tiles Sunday would be confined to
offense. He played both offense
and defense against the Steelers.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Teps Gain Spaans Poll Cut Margin From SOTO 26 Points
Three 7O-Round Bouts Feature
Deborah Benefit Fights Tonight
By George Huber

An all-Star boxing show offer
ing a good variety of matches will
go on at Uline Arena tonight. It
will be a benefit for the Deborah
tuberculosis Sanitorium, but Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn has not
dwelt on the charity angle too
much while building up a show
that will stand on its own merit.
Three 10-rounders head the
program-Percy Bassett against
Charlie Riley, featherweight;
Willie Troy against Billy Kilgore.
middleweights. and Jimmy Cooper
against Nicola Funari, feather
weights.
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano will referee one of the
main events. 1t will be his sec
ond appearance in Uline Arena.
In September of 1948, when still
preliminary boy. he scored a
one-round knockout over Gil Car
dione for his eighth straight vic
tory.
Two Preliminary Bouts.
In addition there will be a pair
Of four FOUNDERS opening the pro-
gram starting at $3.50 pm. Light
weight King Cole and frankie
Temple have been matched and
Gene Guthrie and George Martin
will offer a Welter bout.
Each of the 10-rounders has
something special to recommend
lit. Bassett from Philadelphia and
Riley from St. Louis are high
ranking featherWeights. Both are
within shooting distance of the
title held by Sandy Saddler.
The last National Boxing ASso-
citation rating list had Bassett
as the No. l challenger in this
country, although an upset split
decision loss to Red Top Davis
last week hurt his chances. That
was Bassett's first bout in two
months, however, and it may have
been just what he needed to
knock off the rust.
Riley has been an overlooked
fighter. He has talent, but not
much reputation with the general
public and the better fighters of
the 126-pound section have been
wary of facing him. The meet
ing between these two rates as
the most important of tonight's
three 10-rounders.
Riley Is Popular Here.
Riley is we'll liked in Washing
ton since his recent win here over
Fabela Chavez. 1t was one of the
best bouts in some time at Uline
Arena. Tonights bout is the third
between Riley and Bassett. Bas-
Isett knocked out Riley in Phila-
Idelphia year ago, but Riley re-
turned the compliment in the re-
turn match.
In the middleweight match
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Interhigh Football P|ayoff
Set for November 26

The interhigh football playof1
between the winners of the East
ern and Western divisions will be
held at Griffith Stadium Wednes-
day night. November 26, Hardy
Pearce, assistant director in
charge of athletics for the public
schools Division 1. announced yes
terday.
Formerly sponsored by the
Washington Post. the game this
season will be taken over by the
school system. The winner of the
interhigh championship will face
the Catholic League titlist Satur-
day afternoon, December 6.
Wilson (4-0) and Coolidge go
are leading the Western Division
while Western (2-D tops the East
ern Division.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Others receiving votes: Penn State. ok
!ahoma AIM, West Virginia, PITTSBURGH
Wa5hinston. Houston. Miami tOhioD, Sa
Jose State.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Who Is Going to Beot Us?'
frankie Albert Gives 3 Rockies
Credit for Forty-Niners' Rise

their peak and were more at fault
than the officials in losing to the
Browns because of a third-period
letdown They missed signals
and blocks, and weren't as aggres-
sive as in the first half, the coach
noted.
Bob Sykes, rookie fullback who
was dropped earlier in the year,
was recalled yesterday, bringing
the roster up to 33. Sykes return
may cause a shift in the defensive
backf1eld. The newcomer will re-
place Andy Davis, who will take
Harry Dowda's place. The latter
pair also may see some action on
offense.
The Dallas Texans, who haven t
done as well as expected at the
gate, definitely will continue their
franchise in the league, accord
ing to AL Ennis. business manager
of the club. Ennis. speaking be-
fore the Southern California Foot
ball Writers in Los Angeles yes
terday, said he had talked to Giles
Miller, president of the Texans,
and was assured that the club
would be in business next year.
Most men in the business end
of pro football think the only hope
for a financially successful opera
ton in Texas depends on either
a winning team or an all-Texas
roster. Dallas has neither to date
/ In New York Coach Steve Owen
of the Giants said Charlie Conerly
would be his starting quarterback
against the Cardinals in Chicago
this week end although he was
burned up" about Conerly's play
last Sunday when the Giants lost
to Philadelphia.
"You can't throw the ball when
you're fiat on your back" Owen
said, land that's where we were
most Of the afternoon"
! Conerly fell down couple of
times without any one touching
him. Steve pointed out, but he said
he still had confidence in Charlie
| Gene Brito, Redskins end, was
called home to Los Angeles yes
terday after his mothers sudden
death. Brito is expected to return
here Friday and be ready for Sum
days game with the Steelers at
Griffith Stadium.
-ATCHIsON. .