davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Arcuro
Continued From Page C-1.)

other horses and he's got to show
he can go the distances.
More important than that,
he's got to stay sound. Right
now, he don't look too sound"
Arcaro conceded it wasn't his
horse alone that Native Dancer
must worry about. He called it
a "five-horse Derby" with Royal
Bay Gem, Straight Face and
Dark Star very much in it.
Can't Evaluate Jockeys Worth.
Still laxative, the 37-year-old
New Yorker-who was born in
Cincinnati and grew up across
the Ohio River at Newport, KY.
said he couldn't evaluate the
real worth of a Jockey as COM
pared to the horse.
"A good jockey can't make a
bad horse run FAST" he reck-
oned.
But the riding know-how is
mighty important, anyway, he
suggested. The ability to think
is the riders most important
asset.
"At my age, I couldn't beat
these Is and 17-year-old kids on
physical ability alone" he said.
The successful jockey, he
thinks, is the one who can feel"
his horse. He couldn't explain
that in words but said the feel"
includes knowing exactly when
a horse is going too fast for his
stamina or when he should be
given a freer rein at the right
time.
While Eddie is going after his
sixth Kentucky Derby victory,
another member of the Arcaro
family will be seeking riding
honors elsewhere.
Nine-year-old Bobby Arcaro,
the famous Jockeys son, will be
riding in a horse show at Nc
Donogh School for Boys near
Baltimore.
Papa Arcaro was surprised
when his pretty blond wife told
him this.
Il didn't know the kid could
ride" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Benefit Golf Events
Planned for Juniors

Golfers at the Metropolitan
Washington clubs will be asked
tomorrow and Sunday to partici-
pate in Embarrassing events for
the Junior Golfers of Washing
ton, the most active junior golf
program in the Nation and one
widely copied.
The annual Simpson Cup
matches with the Canadian jun
iors, participation in National
junior events and State, city and
sectional tournaments are on the
program conducted by Frank
Emmett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
AU Golfers Improve,
But Are Beaten Aooin

American University golfers
improved on a previous result
with Western Maryland in los
ing, 6-3. yesterday at George
town Prep. They were shut out
in an earlier match at Westmin-
ster. The Terrors now have a
% record for the season and
AU is IL.
In the top foursome, Ed Golf
man of the visitors, defeated
Evan Coe, S and 4, and Charles
FEEDER of AU beat Bob Steelman.
3 and /, with the best ball to
the visitors by S and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Junior 0Iympics Finals
Slated for Tomorrow

Finals of the eighth annual
junior Olympics track meet will
be staged tomorrow at Roosevelt
High School Stadium starting at
10 am. The event is sponsored
by the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce and the Recreational De-
partment.
Approximately 400 boys IA and
under have qualified in prelimi-
nary meets. Competition is di-
vided into six weight classes.
The first three winners in each
event in each class will receive
medals.
Lafayette Playground won the
team trophy last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
.CiN-Suburban Event
Count Heavily in
Public Links RATINGS

It's early in the season to be
mentioning rankings, champions,
etc, but the first Washington
Suburban Golf Association Invi-
tation tournament that swings
into match play today most Ger
tainly must be considered in
rating the public links players.
The lis golfers that teed off
at East Potomac yesterday-ex-
elusive of the guests invited by
Chairman Keith Kallio-made
up a much better field than
competed in either the District
Public Links championship or
the National Public Links quail
flying last year.
It took 70 to make the cham
pionship flight and the better
known municipal players who
failed included Ted King and
Frank Battista. Earl Marcy,
former city champion and Ma
tional qualifier, was out in par
SO, but withdrew because of
heavy rain on the back nine.
Today's first round matches
were to be played at Glenbrook
with the second round and semi
finals and finals to be played
tomorrow and Sunday at East
Potomac. Congressman Jack
Westland will make the prize
presentations Sunday night at a
banquet.
First-round matches included
Kallio against the tWo-time Dis
trict publinkS champion, George
Graham, and Joe Regain, the long
hitter, against Hank Robson,
the short-game artist. The top
half of the draw was toughest,
including Regain, Robson, Frank
Mailley, the former hockey
player; Julian Williams and
Pete Rock, the last named a
surprise quarter finalist in the
District Amateur championship
last year.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart, Washington's top anna
teurs, took part in the qualifying
round and Bogart was low scorer
of the day with a 70. He had
to forfeit medal honors because
of a match Sunday in Frederick
in which he and Brownell will
play the Spencer brothers, Cliff
and Glenn. BroWnell came back
in SO for rs.
Three tied for medal honors
with 74s and Regain knocked in
a 25-foot birdie putt on the first
extra hole to defeat Williams and
Fred Lukat.
Championship fight pairings:
Frank Eegan !7A VS.. Hank Rebi.
Frost (79); Julian Williams ca VS.. J.
v Hustled GS): Pete Rock (76) VS..
Tommy Emmons (79); Fred Lukat (74(
VS.. Sam Carter 90; Keith Kallio l75)
VS.. George Graham (79; Desmond Dro-
Garlem (76) VS.. Jack Dempsey (79).
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

Mangrum bypassed the tourna-
ment after hearing rumors that
Hogan had been offered a $4,000
guarantee to appear. The spon-
sors denied this and promised
Mangrum they would consider a
guarantee for him if he would
come here before the start of the
competition. He refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Chuck Bednurik Siqns
1853 Eagles Contract
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May L.
Charles (Chuck) Bednarik. vet
eran Philadelphia Eagles line
hacker, has signed his 1853 con-
tract.
Bednarik, an All-America CEN
ter at Penn where he starred for
three years, was rookie of the
year in his first as a pro with the
Eagles in 1949 and was named to
the all-league teams in each of
his next three campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Terps Expect 5000
For A|umni-VarsitY
Grid Game Toniqht

An interesting football game
is in prospect at Old Byrd Sta
dium in College Park tonight
when the Maryland varsity team
of 1853 meets an alumni team,
loaded with pro players and pro
team draft choices, at $3.50.
Station WMAL will broadcast
the game, with Jim Gibbons on
the play-by-play.
Coach Jim Tatum and next
falls football team have been
through 10 spring practice SeS-
sions, most of them concerned
with teaching offensive linemen
of last years team how to play
defense. This will be the squads
Goth and last spring session.
If the predicted showers can
be held off, a crowd of about
5000 is expected for the third
annual affair. Proceeds go to a
scholarship assistance fund for
sports other than football. All
the trimmings of the sport have
been added, including the Mary
land band. the Boiling ALB drill
team, and introduction of mono
gram winners of 1921.
Redskins Watch Draftees.
Coach Curly Lambeau and
other members of the Redskins
staff will be on hand to watch
Jack Scarbath, the Redskins top
draft choice. Dick Modzelewski,
Lou Weidensaul and Art Hurd.
other draftees.
Gene Kinney, a former Terp
center, has been designated as
the Alumni coach. but as in past
years one of Tatum's assistants
probably will be assigned to
handle the Alumni. In respect
to the Alumni'S condition, or a
lack Of it, they will be permitted
unlimited subStitutionS.
A starting offensive backfleld
of Scarbath, Ed Fullerton, Joe
Petruzzo and Ed Modzelewski
for the Alumni should give
Tatum a line on how much de-
fensive football his varsity has
picked up. Dick Modzelewski,
Bob Ward, Ray Krouse and John
Alderton are among the former
Terp big names on the Alumni
line.
Use New Rule on Subs.
The varsity will play under
the new limited substitution rule
which means players can enter a
game only once each quarter
with the exception of the last
4 minutes of the second and
fourth periods, when they can re-
enter the game.
Tatum hopes to be able to try
out his A and B teams, his all
offense team and to pick play
ers from a utility outfit in his
squad of A.
This will be Bernie Faloney's
debut as the No. quarterback
for the Terps. His understudy
will be Lynn Beightol.
Starting lineups:
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Snow furrieS expected throughout the mountain
of Pennsylvania New Northern New England,
while rain and mixed is forecast for Upper
Michigan Wisconsin, the Northern Palms. Colorado Wyoming
and Idaho. Rain expected in Coastal Washington and
Oregon 1t will be colder in New England and in the Middle
Atlantic States AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Booths 10 Be Set Up
For Arlington Seal Sales

The Arlington tuberculosis
and Health Associations cam
paign to sell $51, 200 in Christ
mas seals will be speeded by
booth sales until December 18
at the following locations:
Navy AnneX-10 m. to 3 pm.
Pentagon concourse-10 am.
to 3 pm.
Hecht Co.-store hours.
S. Kann Sons Co.-store hours.
Clarendon Post Office-10 am.
to 6 pm.
Peoples Drug Store, Columbia
pike and South Fillmore street
4 to Z pm.
Fort Myer Commissary - 10
am. to 3 pm.
National Airport, Wishin g
Weil-9 am. to S pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Soviet
spokesmen gave strong indica-
tions last night that the Kremlin
wants no part of President Eisen-
hower's proposal for an atomic
energy pool for peaceful uses.
There was no official reply
from the Soviet government, but
a top propaganda commentator
on Moscow radio. Boris Leon
tyev, described the American
proposal as a rehash of the
Baruch atomic control plan the
Russians have always rejected
The Russian commentator
added that the United States
President had threatened
atomic war"
The initial Soviet reaction
came as the Western world gen.
orally applauded the plan, out
lined by Gen. Eisenhower Tues
day in a speech before. the U. N,
Assembly. Newspapers in India
also welcomed it as a "rent
however small, in the atomic
curtain"
Although some Westerr
sources still expressed a faint
hope that the official Soviet an
swer might be more favorable
the first Russian comment OBJ.
viously had been cleared with
Kremlin propaganda and foreign
affairs authorities before it wa,
made public.
Outlining his plan for a U, N
commission to which atomic
powers, including Russia, woulo
contribute fashionable material:
and skill for peaceful purposes
that would benefit the whole
world, Gen. Eisenhower warned
that man must control atomic
power or it will destroy him.
He declared the growing
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Office in Philadelphia, where the
activities of the fourth region
Office will be lodged. But they
cannot compete with central of
flee employees here, the csc de-
clareS.
The commission said some
vacancies in its main headquar-
tiers here will be filled by a num-
ber of fourth regional workers.
Also the commission said, en-
ployeS refusing to be transferred
to Philadelphia will be eligible
for the separated career employe
program.
It's not yet known how many
employees will refuse to go to
Philadelphia. However, quite a
few have made clear their dis
appointment thot they won't be
able to bump" central Office
csc employees on the basis of
status. veterans preference and
seniority.
r
TEST CASE - The test case
involving the job protection
rights of Federal employees with
status whose jobs are trans
ferred to civil service
Schedule A or c categories will
be heard in Federal District
Court tomorrow by Justice Rich
mond Keech.
The Justice Department con-
tends it has the authority to fire
summarily in these cases. The
Civil Service Commission dis
putes this, declaring that such
employees have full job safe
guards. The outcome is being
awaited eagerly by the thou
sands of employees involved in
similar cases. The test case was
filed by Leo A. Roth. a $10,800-
a-year Justice Department at
torney until his summary dis
miSSal last June.
(ReGd the Federal Spotlight
column sic days a Week in
The Star and listen to Joseph
Young's radio edition OF the
Federal Spotlight each Satur-
day night at 1880 o'clock ouer
WMAL.)
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Retired Employees ' Meet

The Silver Spring Chapter.
National Association of Retired
Civil Employees, will meet at 2
pm. Tuesday in the Blair House,
Georgia avenue and Blair road,
Silver Spring, Md. Colored slides
OF the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth will be shown.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Refugee Flow Doubles

BERLIN, Dec. 10 R.-West
Berlin city authorities yesterday
registered the arrival of the 300,-
000th refugee from Communist
led East Germany this year.
This is more than double the
number which reached here in
1852,
Evening star., 1953-12-10

paign should be WaSeQ.
The National Association OF
Letter Carriers has arranged a
huge pay raise conference here
on January 18, to be attended
by letter carriers from all over
the country. While they are
here, the letter carriers will
visit their Representatives and
Senators on Capitol Hill to line
up their support for pay raise.
William Doherty. NALC presi-
dent and vice president of the
AFL Government Employees
Council, which is the general
policy body of the various AFL
Federal employe groups wants
the other unions to hold their
pay raise rallies on the same
date.
In that way, Mr.. Doherty
argued, a tremendous show OF
strength could be presented to
Congress. He feels the earlier
this is done, the better.
However, the other employe
groups, led by the National Fed
Grafton of Post Office Clerks and
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees. have held
out for a later date, sometime
in March.
These unions argued that a
pay raise rally in January would
be much too early. They argued
that Congress would just be
getting settled when the letter
carriers held their pay conclave
and that as the session wore on,
much of the impact of the rally
would be lost on Capitol Hill.
Instead, these unions intend
to hold their pay raise rallies,
with thousands of their out-of-
town members descending on
Washington, about the middle
of March. BY that time, Con-
gress will be in a position to
start hearings on pay raise leg
islation and will be properly i'm
pressed by the show of strength,
they say.
At any rate, Congress from
almost the time it reconvenes
in January will be reminded that
Federal employe organizations
are in earnest that Government
workers be given a pay boost
next year.
.s5 4 y u. x ,.r.
REMINDER - Here's another
reminder to Government en-
ployes that they may have to use
some of their excess annual
leave by December 81 or lost it
Among those involved are all
employees who had more than sc
days of annual leave at the start
of the 1858 leave year, which
began on December 81, 1852
These employees. by December
81, must get down to the amount
of accumulated annual leave
they had on December 81. 1852
For example, an employe who
had so days of accumulated an
nual leave Oh December 81, 1852
may carry up to so days of ac-
.cumulated leave into the new
1854 leave year.
Employees who had less than
80 days of accumulated leave or
December 81, 1852, may carry
over up to 80 days. But all leave
in excess of 80 days for these
employees must be used by De-
cember 81.
COMPLAINT-The more thar
200 employees in the Civil Serv-
ice Commissions soon-to-be-
abolished fourth regional Office
here are charging the commits
sion with breaking its promise
that the employees could bump
some of the CSC's central Office
workers.
The csc now informs the re.
gional workers they have trans
fer rights to the third regiona,
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Christmas Story Drumu

The Christmas story in song
and pictures will be presented
at a meeting of the College Park
branch of the American AsSo-
citation of University Women at
8 pm. Monday in the Maryland
Room, on the campus of the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CapitRl lcurrent month to datel.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Russian Spokesman ScornfuI
OF Eisenhower Atomic Plan

United States stockpile of atomic
weapons exceeds by many times
the explosive equivalent of all
bombs and shells dropped or
fired all over the world during
World War II"
Selling on this part of the
speech, Mr.. Leontyev said
There is a spate of phrases on
an alleged desire for peace on
the part of the United States. T..
But if you analyZe his speech,
Eisenhower threatened atomic
war and made a eulogy of this
policy of force"
1T is clear that the United
States does not want to bring
about an international detene
Crelaxing of strained relations) -
he continued. "The warmonger-
ing speech of President Eisen-
hover and the attitude adopted
in the United Nations by the
United States delegation proves
t. sufficiently"
In his talk, broadcast first in
Fre.lcn and then in English, Mr..
Leontyev termed the Presidents
plan merely another dressed-up
version of the atomic control
system presented to the United
Nations June IA. 1916, by
Americas Bernard Baruch.
This plan, calling for an in.
ternational system of contro
and inspection leading to out
lawing of atomic weapons, has
been approved by the majority
of U. N. member nations but ha;
repeatedly run into a Russian
veto.
Broadcast in English.
In a later English language
broadcast beamed to North
America, another Moscow radio
commentator, Konstantine Or
low, said the striking thing about
Gen. Eisenhower's speech wa;
"the utter lack of concrete pro-
poSals on how to make those
general desires and wishes fol
peace into reality.
"Yet even Edgar Bergen.
Mortimer Snerd ought to know,
Mr.. Orlov continued. that the
banning of atomic and hydro
gen bombs is a cardinal point
about the whole atomic problem
which Eisenhower spoke Of"
Moscow's Communist Party
newspaper Pravda also raised the
same point after an 800-worc
summary of the main points o1
the Presidents speech.
At the end of it's summary
Pravda commented only: How
ever, the President in his speech
did not express his attitude to.
ward the question of outlawinl
+ dIOll1G WCdPOAlo'
Morning newspapers in New
Delhi, capital of India, cheerec
the proposal as a ray of hope.
The British-owned and edited
Statesman of New Delhi anC
Calcutta called 1T Operation
Candour." 1t said Asia will b.
particularly interested in hi
view that a special purpos,
would be to provide abundan
electric energy in power-Starvet
areas of the world"
The Indian Express of New
Delhi, Bombay and Madras
which backs Prime Ministe
Nehru's governing Congress
Party, said Gen. Eisenhower
speech was "bound to inspir
confidence among people" ant
has cleared the atmosphere TO
a better East-West under
standing"
The Hindustan Times, editeC
| by Mohandas K. Gandhi's son
DevadaS, said the President
plan to turn atomic energy TO
peaceful ends has great con
/ structive value and may, j
pushed in the right spirit. shov
the way to break the atomi
deadlock"
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Regular Checking Accounts
especial Checking Accounts
Savings Accounts
christmas Savings Clubs
.Travelers Checks
sSafe Deposit Boxes
sNight Depository
sTruSt Services
personal Loans
Cuisines Loans
collateral Loans
sAutomobile Loans
sInsurance Loans
sHome Improvement
& Modernization Loans
Evening star., 1953-12-10
The Weather Report

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

to be used
W h e n c n
gress returns
next month.
Although all
the groups are
a g r e e d on
an $500 : a
year pay raise
demand for all
Govern m e n t
classified and
postal work
ers, there is
a difference
of opinion on
how the CAM
Evening star., 1953-12-10
NEA Urges S. Billion
For New Schools 10
Ease 0Vercrowding
By The Associated Press

The National Education As
sociation said today the Nations
public schools. their first grades
jammed with the war babies"
of 1947, must have 10000 more
teachers and SIS billion worth of
new buildings.
The estimate was given in the
associations annual look at
school enrollments and teacher
supply.
Public school enrolment in the
1884 school year is close to 90
million, an increase of nearly
1.25 million over last year, said
the national professional organi-
cation Of educators.
Situation to Grow Worse.
1t added in news release
based on it's survey:
THE standing room situation,
which began plaguing the Ma
tion's schools IN 1947, will become
worse with the new year.
THE increase has come largely
from young pupils who are en-
tering already crowded class
rooms for the first time"
That would be the 6-year-olds
born in 1947, a record year for
births, rejecting the return home
of millions of servicemen after
the end of World War II.
Three Reasons Cited.
Although increased public
school enrolment was expected
in 1884. NEA Research Di-
rector Frank w. Hubbard cited
three reasons why he said school
erowding would not be cured this
year:
/. Colleges are not training
teachers fast enough, although
at quicker rate
2. Even with $4,000 more
teachers on the job and spend
ing of a half billion dollars more
for education, about $4,000
youngsters must continue double
session or other makeshift ar
rangements.
3. An estimated II, ,589 persons
will be teaching this year with
out full certification, an increase
of 1000 emergency teachers"
High Schools Affected Now.
Mr.. Hubbard said the prob
lem of housing school children,
while felt for a long time in
grade schools, is now beginning
to pinch the high schools.
Even with 81 billion more for
new buildings, as the association
recommended, he said additional
funds would be needed to fix up
and replace old buildings, as we'll
as to build for the future.
The report said 100000 repre-
sentS the real demand for new
teachers this year. These in
clude $4,000 as replacements for
those who die or leave the pro-
fession and $4,000 to fill jobs
on the basis of a teacher for
each 80 pupils.
Low Salaries Stressed.
AS to salaries, the association
reported public school instruc-
tional staff members (teachers,
principals and supervisors aver
age $3,725 a year. This salary,
it adds, will buy only as many
groceries, pay as much rent and
provide as much clothing as
$1,934 did in 1859"
The report said one in seven
public school teachers earns less
than $4,000 a year and one in
six earns as much as $4,000.
Current trends" Mr.. Hub
bard said, "do not show the
special gains necessary to over
come the shortage of qualified
teachers because of the COM
petitive higher salaries in other
occupations.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
The Federal Spotlight
Timing Strategy Of Pay Raise
Rally Splits EmpIoye Groups
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

A sharp difference of opinion
has arisen amoug the various
AFL Government employe groups
over Federal pay raise strategy
Evening star., 1953-12-10

District and vicinity-Clear
and colder tonight with dimin-
ishing winds. Lowest about "a in
the city, 27 in suburbs. Tomor-
row, mostly sunny with highest
near so.
Maryland-Fair and colder to-
night with diminishing winds.
Lowest $3.50 west and 30-36
east. Tomorrow, fair with mod
crate temperatures.
Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night with diminishing winds.
Lowest 26-32 west and 1888
east. Tomorrow. fair with mod
crate temperatures.
Winds-DiminiShing north
west winds tonight and westerly
at about Is miles per hour to-
morrow.
River Report.
(F7rom U. S. Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at HarpsTS srmisity Fgtyy'
tReadlngs Washington National Airport,
Yesterday PCT Today Pct.
Noon 80 Midnight 90
4 pm. - al s am. "a
8 pm - 9S 10 am. - Al
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. 100. or, Aug; 81 and Sept. 2.
Lowest. 22. on March 2.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, So at $50 am.
Low, 81. at SIS pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
Hish -- 1927 am. 11:11 q. m.
Low --- 500 am. 5:53 am.
High -- 1880 pm. 1l:4l pm.
Low ------ 500 pm. sos I'm.