davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

##I1&t401Vxt Ws0@BN84 O4kIS>
1ile senator's said today eoafu-
. bsing spkead by ElsenhDwer
&Izissxation spokesmen ca TIE
- e an at6mIe q hydroken
- stack ~ the Russians.
III 4 hish time that he Nationai
usilS Council q IL President
sSIf made . piain statement
~ facts a. they are known n
4 mei1sr q life and death, /" said
Kslsuser lD.Tsan).
fssideat Eisenheweg hac a -
unity 10 speak ont ct d nsws
l11e1es late today e he wished.
i speech n New Jersey two
81 agD, he said ne "mystefies
Ise etom" are knewn - Russia.
8 WsSnsd that atomic warfare
Isht deem every nstioa and 90
k1isr he same day Secretary
4 U1fepee Wilson said 4 mlght be
Aslskhing 4 . bit" 10 say that
n11s'a Pow has Z practical hydro
= beAb and he planes b dsliv-
lew claimed q Ank. 50 %
LII nstsd ezperimenialiy . type
i h6rogen bomb. The U. 3.
49, EDergy Commissien said
~ detected . Soviet atomic
Dloa which prodnced ether.
s1lear thydrogsn) reactions. .
y Chairman Lewis L. Strauss
~ eoksn u The explosion n Rus.
sIh 4 { hydrogen "dsvleen-pee
6sHtbIy an experimental model
i Allatls for usl h warfare.
Soviets with their smaller
ln<1ssiaI establishment were able
q - thermonuelear device
WIlh|i nina months u our own, -
sx.gs said n . Sept. - speech
q Nv York.
Wi5oa voiced doubt on Tuesday
TIT kussiA would bc able 70 carry
O. stained atomic warfare with.
IL oree years, and he said be
thol5ht tails eountry had . lead Of
thg9 % four years On the Soviets
d jtonhie weapons development.
%. Gore (D.Tennl said be had
b@A struck ~ what he regarded
81 dlffefences Ii Eisenhower's and
WlIscn's statements on Tuesday.
'Thave 1 little difficulty In follow.
Is II" he said.
Sen. Russell (D-Ga), senior mi.
Aosisy member Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, said
ID doubted Il the Russians have
IA H.bomb ready for delivery right
apW bat be added, ''I'm not willing
q gamble On H."
IN / separate interview. Sen.
Robertson (DsVal said administra.
Ion lcaGers should set together On
xas'sev the Russians have IN H
". Sterling Cole tR-NY),
!: - of the Senate House
Alc' :. Energy Committee, had
laid ,'xr the weekend Russia has
NOT deliverable" hydrogen
,omhs 10 create imminent danger
b the United States.
AZ his home In Bath, N. r., Cole
aid last night he had not changed
IL opinion but, recognizing 4 vari-
lnce between his views and WI.
Icn's, he said II was apparently
ID honest difference Of opinion
,ased On facts that are subject 30
Sen. Kefauver, In q statement,
I'D the administration should take
,runpt steps ito clear up the APP
,arent contradictions In state
nsats made by its high spokesmen
within the past few days. and often
ID The same day"
ID said. "The lack Of eoordina.
Ion among high agencies and off.
lab Of the administration d
eading TO q confusion az the Amer.
cas- public which may BE- disas-
roas."
Ssn. Ferguson (R.Mich), chair.
nas q The Senate military appro-
,ristions subcommittee, said he
sAa sure Wilson was speaking
ron facts"
Evening star., 1953-03-03
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. ga
f1st-swinging melee that sent
two players to hospitals after
Louisville's 1857 basketball vic
tory over Seton Hall last night
was attributed today to "a mis-
take among a couple of the
players"
The mistake" observers
agreed, came dangerously close
to touching of a bad riot. This
was averted when an alert Uni
versity of Louisville band struck
up the Star-Spangled Banner.
Several players already had
been drawn into the f1st-SWing-
ing at the end of a Closely
contested and roughly-played
game that saw Seton Hall suf-
fer its second straight loss after
a record string Of ~ victories.
Wanted to Shake Hands.
Harry Brooks, Seton Hall
guard who needed several
stitches to close a lacerated lip,
said the mistake partly was his.
He said Chet Beam of Louisville
came rushing at him after the
game with his hands out
stretched and hit me on the
shoulder"
Il thought he was trying to
hit me so I swung" Brooks re-
lated later. But then Beam said,
Evening star., 1953-03-03

home .aod-home games is with
out a favorite, as usual. George
Washington won the first meet
ing in overtime at Georgetown,
finally ocsting a 1866 margin a.
the HoyaS fell apart in the extra
session.
The Colonials are leaning, as
usual. on the Holup brothers, Joe
and John Joe has newly won
honorS as f1rst-team choice on
the All-Southern Conference
team.
But sonlt folks think there has
beer too much emphasis on de-
velopirg the Holups and that
CIV would be tournament bound
If Walt Devlin and Ed Catino
among oilers, had been used
more freely.
The NIT field was completed
last night. barring the possibility
of a Skyline Conference playoff
between Brigham Young and
Wyoming.
st. Louis entered free of any
strings after it's 51-50 defeat at
the hands of the Oklahoma Ag-
gies, which gave the Aggies the
Missouri Valley title and an
NCAA bid.
Brigham Young has a mathe.
matical chance of tying Wyo-
ming, but such tie might be
settled by a coin toss or con-
ference action. The conference
champion is bound to the NCAA
tournament.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. s.
Reports that the st. Louis
Browns baseball franchise would
be moved this year to another
city, probably Milwaukee, swept
the Florida training camps to-
day but met a firm denial in
official quarters.
"I don't foreSee any change
Of franchises in the near future. p"
said William Harridge, American
League president, at his head
quarters here. "Also, I have no
appointment with Bill Veeck."
There were reports that Veeck,
Browns owner, was flying to
Sarasota to confer with Har-
ridge, but Veeck himself said, "It
has nothing to do with the pro-
jected transfer of the ball club. I"
Edward Prell of the Chicago
Tribune, quoting what he called
authoritative sources, said nego-
tiations to move the st. Louis
club to Milwaukee for the 1858
season are nearing a decisive
STAGE" and added:
"The American League is lined
up solidly behind Bill Veeck,
president Of the Browns, in his
efforts to return as a big league
operator to the city where he
started his spectacular career
with the Brewers of the Amer
ican Association.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Records Fall at Meeting
Five Foreign-Breds Run Today
In HioIeoh CIosing-Doy Stake

these horses were bred in Argen-
tina, giving the race five foreign
breds and five American horses.
Hialeah'S betting is about Is
per cent ahead of last year when
the handle totaled $50, ,637 .049.
Widener Day set new records for
one race, 1864, 1894. and for one
day, $2.313.778. Flamingo Day
saw Is 3-year-olds race for a
winners share of $116. .400-rich-
est purse ever won by q Sopho-
more.
Attendance is running about 2
per cent ahead of last seasons
record Of 771,708.
Tomorrow workmen will begin
razing the old Hialeah clubhouse
to make way for a new So million
structure to be ready by next sea-
son. The new clubhouse will
complete a So million expansion
program started In 1948.
Gulfstream Park opens tomor-
row for the flnali Al days of
Florida racing. offering $252,5O0
in stakes money.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
.Shugars Of Tonies
Stands Out in First
Met Tourney Upset
By Bill Fuchs

George Shugars, little-pubh-
cized player from st. Anthony's,
is the outstanding player so far
in the Metropolitan High School
Basketball Tournament, which
goes into its second night of ac-
tion at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
WaShington-Lee.
Tonight's card will send St.
Johns, Metropolitan Catholic
League champion, against Falls
Church and Roosevelt, loser only
to Wilson in the District Inter-
high championship game, against
George Washington.
Wilson, which pulled the big
gest upset of the season in beat
ing the Riders for the Inter-
high title Saturday night, isn't
around any more. The TONES
upset Wilson, 62-57, as the 21st
annual Metro tournament opened
last night at WI. The host team
had no trouble in disposing of
Gonzaga, 61-40. in the nightcap.
Semiflnals Thursday night will
send the TONES against WI and
tonight's winners against one
another. The final is scheduled
for Friday night.
Fans Kept on Edge.
The st. Anthony's-W Wilson game
last night had the 1900 fans on
edge throughout. Holding the
TONES together was Shugars, a
6-foot-1, 175-pound senior, who
introduced surprise hook shot
in the third quarter. With Will
son throwing a screen around
Jack Sullivan, the TONES regu-
lar pivot, Coach Jack Bohne put
ShugarS in the slot. It was a
surprise move that paid OF.
1--WE all knew he had that
hook" Bohne says. "He just
never used it before in q game.
(See METRO. Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Wisconsin Faculty Votes
Against Rose Bowl Pact
By the Asseeieted Press

MADISON. Wis, Mar. s.
University of Wisconsin faculty
members have voted 1882
against renewal Of the Western
Conferences Rose Bowl football
pact with the Pacific Coast Con-
ference.
The current Rose Bowl agree
ment expires with the January
l, 1854 game. The Big Ten was
invited by the coast conference
January 10 to consider renewal
and the matter was referred to
each school.
Acceptance or rejection will be
made public at the Big Tens
annual spring meeting May 90
30.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Just Wanted to Shake Hands
Seton H0N-LouisviIIe BrowI
All a Mistoke,' 1t Seems

Hell, I don't want to fight. I
just want to shake hands"
Brooks said he then suffered
the stinging lick that tore open
his lip and "it seemed everybody
was fighting"
Also taken to the hospital was
Louisville's Billy Sullivan, who
was knocked down and suffered
a big bump on the head. Mike
Harmon of Seton Hall was
knocked unconscious, but didn't
require hospital care.
Players mixed with spectators
out Of the crowd of more than
5000 that turned out for the
game. Fired-up tempers were
cooled off only when the strains
of the National Anthem broke
through the din.
Police and ushers herded the
fans back to their places and
police escorted the Seton Hall
team from the floor.
Coaches Express Regret.
Coaches Of both teams, Honey
Russell Of Seton Hall and Peck
Hickman of Louisville, blamed
"rough-housing" play on the
part Of each team for setting
off the melee, but they expressed
regrets and said relations be-
tween their schools would not
suffer.
The game itself was marked
by Seton Halls threatened walk
away early in the game, when
it built up a 20-6 lead, and
Louisville'S comeback that car
ried it to an 11-point advantage
late in the third quarter.
Seton Hall. spanked by ALL
America Walt Dukes 35 points,
closed in to a 67-66 deficit, but
faded out Of contention when
Louisville capitalized on free
throws in the closing stages.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Records Fall at Meeting
BY the ASSoeiafsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 3.-Hialeah
Race Course today ends the
biggest 40-day meeting it ever
had. with the $4,000 Miami
Beach Handicap on the turf
at q mile and q half featuring
the final program.
An international field of 10
grass runners will close the
books with new attendance and
betting records and some Of the
best races ever seen at a winter
track.
w. Arnold Hangers Iceberg
II, bred in Chile, was the prob
able favorite off his triumph in
the Bougainvillea at a mile and
three-sixteenthS and an easy
score in an overnight race. both
on the grass.
Iceberg II, and the Four Way
Ranch'S Dulat carry top weight
of 122 pounds. Dulat carried
the same impoSt in the Bougain-
villea when he ran third, while
Iceberg II picks up three pounds
OF that victory.
Next in the weights is Laudy
Lawrence'S French-bred. Ararat
II. at ia pounds. one more than
was assigned Mrs. E. dupont
Weir'S Royal Vale. an English
bred, and D. J. Schneider's
Elixir.
Ogden PhippS' Great Captain
and Dave Shaer's Blinker Light
are weighted at 112, followed by
HaSty House Farms Seaward,
Ill, and Cherry-Oca Stables Tic
Giro. 110. Light weight Of the
field is Cuore. an entry with Tio
Giro, carrying 104 pounds. Both
Evening star., 1953-03-03

C.-Areo Honors at Stake
] Tonight as Hoyos Play CIV

: Georgetown hopes to avoid the
embarrassment Of going to the
National Invitation Tournament
without its District area title
when it plays George Washing
ton in the final regular season
game Of the college basketball
season at $3.50 tonight at Uline
Arena.
The Hoyas and Colonials are
tied for the Big Three title with
|2-l records. with Maryland in
the cellar at 1-3.
George Washington can pull
out all the stops tonight as the
Colonlals have no place to go.
They dropped from one of the
early-season favorites for the
Southern Conference title all the
way out Of the tournament.
HOyas to Play Louisville.
Georgetown has some place to
go after a late-Season drive that
won bid to the National Invita-
ton Tournament in New York.
The Hoyas play the second
game of a triple-header Satur-
day night. meeting Louisville
about 7:45 pm. st. Louis plays
st. Johns at 6 and Duquesne
plays Tulsa at $50.
Louisville boosted it's seasons
record to 22-5 last night with a
riotous 1857 upset of Seton Hall,
the second defeat in two nights
for a team that had won q
straight.
Georgetown has a more mod
est 1876 record, but the Hoyas
impressed the NIT committee
with a fast finish and three vic
tories over teams bound for the
rival NCAA tournament.
Tonight's game will be the last
at home for II Georgetown
seniors, including Bill Bolger,
the HoyaS' new record scorer.
Others of the fabulous freshman
team of three years ago are Hugh
BeinS, Neil Conway, John HEX
ker, Jim Larkins. Bob Maka-
tura, Denny Murphy, Gerry
Nappy, Bob Stuhr, Bill Storz
and Bill WoHer.
CIV Won First One.
George Washington loses only
Tex Silverman through gradua-
ton from tonight's squad.
The second of the annual
Evening star., 1953-03-03

q lie t t e r.
man tackle in
1881 before
shifting to Of
fenSive center
last season.
has been cap
t in Of two
o t h e r teams.
In high school
he not only
was captain at
Lorain but
also was Sc
1actnd aS the
teams m o S t
valuable play
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Hockey at a Glance

BY the Assoeioted Press
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit. 10: Boston. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy (Ohio). 2: Toledo, l.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Saskatoon. 8: Vancouver, 2.
No games scheduled in any other
TOday's Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUK
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tacoma at Victoria.
Vancouver at Edmonton.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne.
tNo EameS scheduled In any ofheF
Evening star., 1953-03-03

LTle ReuS. He served Two separate Terms
with the Browns.
Maybe HornSby is ranked a notch or
so below Mack, McGraw and Mccarthy, but
it follows that he has impressed more than
a few baseball men in his time. Some of
the clubs he has managed were very bad
but, given the material, he could and did
win.
The Reds hardly can be called pennant
threats, nor are they very bad club. One
of the shortcomings Of the team has been
general lethargy, passive submissiveness
to adversely. This is one fault which
Hornsby never could abide and, more than
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Dark, kiner, Wynn
And Dolby Sticking
To Salary Demands
BY the As.oeiated Prsss

-Four of baseball's top stars
still were among the missing in
spring training today and the
prospects Of their signing in the
immediate future appeared slim,
indeed.
The Cleveland Indians are
faced with the biggest problem.
Both Outfielder Larry Dolby and
Pitcher Early Wynn have yet
to come to terms, and they have
been served with ultimatums by
General Manager Hank Green
berg.
The New York Giants captain
and shortStop, Alvin Dark, said,
at his Lake Charles Na.) home,
that the front Office was being
unfair" and that he intends to
sit still.
And Ralph Kiner of the Pitts
burgh Pirates and General Man
ager Branch Hickey have reached
an impaSse in their battle of
words that has covered thou
sands Of miles from Havana to
Palm Springs, Calf.
Warning by Greenberg.
Greenberg had this to say via
kilograms to Dolby and Wynn:
Your failure to report to camp
today makes you an official hold
out. Considering generous treat
ment you have had from Cleve-
land Baseball Club over the
years, your refusal to accept
terms leaves me no alternative
but to withdraw my last offer.
Unless I hear from you within
"a hours, all contractual negoti-
ations will commence with last
years salary figures"
Wynn said he would talk to
Greenberg probably today, and
Dolby said lie would ask Hanks
permission to join the Indians
in Tucson. Ariz.
"It looks like Hank is threat
ening us to sign on his terms
or else Dolby observed in his
Paterson IN. J.) home.
Dark said his dispute with the
Giants doesn't have anything to
do with talk that Manager Leo
Durocher may shift him from
shortstop to second base.
Giants Fail to Compromise.
"1he Giants don't want to pay
me what I think I'm WORTH" he
said. But who ever got the idea
I'm asking $4,000? The Giants
have offered me one contract so
far That was back in Decem-
Der. IT. wasn't enough. I told
them what I thought was
worth. Later, I offered to COM
promise They haven't given in
an incn and don't think it's
fair.
There's no sense in my going
to Phoenix and causing hard
feelings. I haven't changed my
mind about the whole thing"
I'VE haven't changed our at
titude, either" snapped Club
Feeney Giants vice president.
Both hickey and Kiner are
waiting for the other to make a
move in their dispute.
Last of Yankees Sign.
With his entire squad signed,
Manager Casey Stengel Of the
Yankees relaxed today.
+ Mice to see all the young men
satisfied" Stengel smiled after
Phil Rizzuto, Billy Martin. Gene
Woodling and Johnny Mize came
into the fold yesterday. Rizzuto
got $4,000. Martin $4,000,
Woodling $4,000 and Mize
$4,000.
He said, he wouldn't ask Riz-
zuto and Woodling. who have
not been up to par physically, to
(Coo nAC CEnATT nona A1EN
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Officials Deny Shift of Browns
To Milwaukee Is Imminent .

Dan Parker, columnist Of the
New York Daily Mirror. writing
from the Yankees training camp
at st. Petersburg. predicted that
Milwaukee would get major
league franchise soon and said
Montreal and Baltimore would
achieve major league status
within a decade.
It's been so years since { a
major league franchise was
moved. The last such action in
1908 saw Baltimore of the
American League transferred to
New York to become the present
Yankees.
On latest reports of a transfer
to Milwaukee, Rudie Schaeffer,
Browns general manager said:
"There is nothing to it. We're
staying here (in st. Louis)."
In Milwaukee, a spokesman
for group which has been try
ing to bring a major league club
to the city. said he felt no deal
could be worked out this season.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

er In 1948. In 1949 he was de-
fensive captain at Bulls School.
Silver Spring.
Last years Navy captain was
End Joe Gurski. The last CEN
ter to captain the Middies was
All-America Dick Scott ii a1s47.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Navy Selects Dick Olson
As 1853 Football Captain
Special pi.puteh to The sior

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 3.-Center
Dick Olson of Lorain, Ohio. has
been elected captain of Navy's
1858 football team.
Olson, a 190-pounder who was
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Ssoff corrsspendsnt

TAMPA, FLA, MAR. Stocking at Rogers Hornsby in
Cincinnati uniform is apt to remind that here is
fellow who has touched his share of bases manager
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Braves, Reported Barring
Browns From Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 3 (P.-
The st. Louis Browns want to
open the 1853 baseball season
in Milwaukee, "but cannot do so
without the consent and Coop
(See BROWNS, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1953-03-03
CIV Won First One.

George Washington loses only
Tex Silverman through gradua-
ton from tonight's squad.
The second of the annual
Evening star., 1953-03-03

(See BASEBALL, Page A-150
Evening star., 1953-03-03

(See METRO. Page A-140
Evening star., 1953-05-05

votes. The left opposition held
IS per cent; the right opposition
had jumped to IL per cent.
The explanations for this are
as many and as complicated as
there are experts on Italian poll
tics. But the big impression re-
mains that Italy is facing an ex-
tremely critical test when the
people go to the polls next month
for their new general elections.
Coalition Must Hang On.
The election issue boils' down
to this: If the center coalition
can hang onto at least 81 per cent
OF the vote, the chances are
thanks to the provisions Of the
recently passed election law
that they will continue to con-
troll a workable majority of seats
in the Parliament. If they don't
Evening star., 1953-05-05

many Of Italy'S national charac-
teristics-good as well as bad.
To a considerable extent. they
explain the steam behind Italy's
drive for European unification
particularly in the economic and
political field. Italy realizes that
its problem of oyerpopulation
cannot be solved except by
concerted international action
Italians don't have to be talked
into the idea that a freer ex-
change Of goods and services
between the nations of Western
Europe would be to their own
distinct advantage.
The facts on overpopulation
and unemployment also explain
to a degree Italy's relatively
painless progress toward rearm-
ament, her ability to set high
physical standards in picking
recruits, the few political OBJ
Stacles in administering univer-
sal military training. The growth
Of the armed services can hardly
be considered as even a partial
solution for Italy's manpower
surplus, but it has been more of
a help than a complication.
Reds Are Powerful.
On the other side of the coin,
unemployment and poverty
represent an important factor
in explaining the otherwise
puzzling fact that the Com
munist Party is still such a
powerful political force in Italy.
The Communists and far-left
Socialists captured nearly one
third Of the votes cast in the
last national election, in 1948.
And In contrast to the picture in
other European countries, the
leftest elements have shown few
signs of fatigue since then.
On the contrary, extremist un-
democratic factions on both the
right and the left seem to be
gaining steam at the expense Of
the conservative coalition that
makes up the present govern
ment. In the 1948 elections, the
government won control of more
than 81 per cent Of the seats in
the lower house. The leftist
groups got about 81 per cent; the
neo-fascists on the. right. about
3 per cent.
In last years municipal elec-
tions, however, the picture
changed disturbingly. When the
results were in. the center coali-
tion had only 81 per cent of the
Evening star., 1953-05-05

get a majority. Italy is faced with
the prospect Of the same kind of
political paralysis that you find
In France. In that case, the
bright course Of progress that
makes such pleasant reading to-
day will be seriously imperiled.
Present government leaders
backed in their opinion by many
foreign observers here are
counting on the governments
record and the very great per-
sonal prestige of Premier de Gas
peri to pull them through. But
there are few illusions that the
good cause, which includes the
whole gamut of United States
and NATO interests in Italy, is
in for a tough fight in the weeks
ahead.
Tomorrow: POrtugal)
Evening star., 1953-05-05
BEACON Wax IS BEST BUY FOR
BRILLIANT MOTHERS DAY CLEAN
Beacon Is Sensational Wax Discovery
Is the Choice of Millions of Purchases

The modern woman is quick
to take advantage of scientific
discoveries that save her time
and money. 'Beacon's' success
In this field is extremely out
standing.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Beacon Wax gives floors the
most brilliant gleam. Beacon
stops scuffing, ordinary wakes
don't. 'Beacon's' long gleam
makes it the best floor wax
buy.