davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-30
BY the Associassd Press

Senator'S estimated today that
more than SIS million worth of
securities will be surrendered by
the five business leaders in order
to take key defense jobs.
Actually the total may be
much higher, because not all of
their holdings were listed at the
Senate hearing and market
values of some are unknown.
Largest amount is believed to
be some $2.7 million worth of
General Motors stock by Charles
E. Wilson, new Secretary of
Defense.
KyeS to Sell Out.
Roger M. Kyes, former Gen.
eral Motors vice president. watt
ing confirmation as deputy De-
tense Secretary. similarly agreed
to sell about 100000 worth of
shares of General Motors and
also numerous other securities.
Robert T. B. Stevens won COM
mittee approval yesterday for
Secretary of the Army after he
agreed to dispose of about SIS
million worth of holdings in the
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Wild Pigs in Red Zone

BERLIN (CDN.-Farmers In
the Soviet zone Of Germany are
reported to be using pitfalls and
two-foot lances to trap and kill
wild pigs which destroy their
crops. The method is one de-
veloped in the Middle Ages.
The Soviets have not yet per-
mitted foresters to carry guns,
and the farm populace is said
to be frightened of asking help
from the Peoples Police"
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Shoppers Must Walk

COLOGNE, Germany (CDN). !.
High Street." one Of the
main shopping centers here. is
closed now to automobiles.
Shoppers must park their cars
nearby and go on foot. Mer-
chants and shoppers alike report
themselves pleased with the
idea. Buenos Aires, Argentina,
has similar arrangement in
one OF its shopping districts,
Gale Florida"
Evening star., 1953-01-30

Hungary. from any country be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
I'm many instances the prom
Use of more information is ac-
companied by a request for food,
clothing or even money. And
through it all is woven the thin
Red thread of propaganda. This
senseless war; is deplored. Hope
is expressed that your loved one
will be home for Christmas. The
relatives are assured that all the
peoples of the world long for
peace without being told that
this peace is for sale only at
Communist prices"
The magazine added that such
a campaign was made possible
by the fact the Communists re-
fuse to divulge any information
on prisoners through legitimate
channels, such as the Interna-
tional Red Cross.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
By the ASsocioted Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 30.-The Com
munist Party newspaper Pravda
today, denounced Soviet broad
casting officials, complaining
programs frequently were dull,
uninteresting and failed to give a
full picture of international
events.
Demanding immediate changes,
Pravda charged that Russian ra-
dio broadcaSts were giving too
many disconnected facts without
deep analysis of the most i'm
portant events" It also de-
clared that program editors were
using too many little-known for
eign words in texts and all sorts
of terms understandable only
with the aid of technical diction-
aries.
Musical Programs Raped.
Soviet musical programs are
not all they should be either, the
newspaper asserted. It COM
planned that the same selections
tend to be repeated over and
over, that opera can be heard
only on Thursday nights and
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Weather May Hinder
Search for ; Planes
Missing in Northwest
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-A FORE
cast Of rain and high winds
which would keep search planes
on the ground gave little hope
that three military planes miss
Ing in the Pacific Northwest
would be found today.
The three planes, a Royal
Canadian Air Force Dakota
transport. an RCAF Mitchell
bomber and a United States
Navy Privateer patrol plane,
carried a total of % persons.
In addition. five of seven per-
sons who were aboard a Central
British Columbia Airways plane
which sank while attempting an
emergency landing north of VAN
couver, British Columbia, Tues
day were unaccounted for and
feared drowned.
Pilot Found Alive.
The pilot of the CBCA plane
was found alive Wednesday
night. along with the drowned
body of one of his passengers.
The RCAF Mitchell, carrying
five persons, vanished last night
while on routine training flight
from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
to Vancouver. The RCAF said
the plane last reported it's posi-
tion as Is miles east of Vancou-
yer and said it expected to land
there in IA minutes.
There was no further word
from the craft and the RCAF
listed it as overdue" when it
failed to land at Vancouver by Z
pm. (PST). at which time its
fuel would have given out.
Privateer Lost.
The United States Navy Priva-
teer, a PAY with 10 persons
aboard, disappeared Wednesday
after receiving clearance to land
at the Whidbey Island Naval Air
Station, so miles north of here.
The plane, on a flight from the
Alameda Naval Air Station,
Calf, was over McChord Air
Force Base, near Tacoma, when
last heard from.
The other missing plane, which
carried seven persons, was an
RCAF Dakota which vanished
Wednesday afternoon on a
training flight over the Chilcotin
wilIA ness of Central British
Columbia.
The search for the Navy plane,
which carried Capt. Julian D.
Greer, commander of Fleet Air
Wing 6, as a passenger, centered
yesterday in the rugged Cascade
Mountain country some IS miles
northeast of Seattle in the Sui
tan (Wash) area.
IL Planes in Search.
Ten planes and two helicopters
were due to take off at dawn
today. weather permitting, to
search for the Privateer.
The Weather Bureau said,
however, that a storm front with
rain and winds up to 80 miles
per hour was due to move into
Western Washington about noon
today. a
The Navy said it was probable
that an aiE search for the miss
ing patrol plane would have to
be suspended at that time.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

they would control Illegal activi-
ties.
Mr.. Butzler told of finding and
playing in a dozen poker games,
but said, in answer to a question.
he did not see any payoffs to
policemen and couldn't prove
there was any,"
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Consulate Robbed of S.

ROTTERDAM. The Neither
lands, Jan. 80 (R.-Burglars en-
tered the American Consulate
here during the night and made
off with about SIS after rifling q
few desks.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

ONe Of the freshest approaches to hobbies is hot of
~ Honno Koler soul Pture student at the University
Of Munich When FrouIein Hanna goes shopping for fruits
her mind not much toste peness how the
individual pieces of fruit be fashioned into poyers and
pieces in her stiII-Ife symphony orchestra
Froulen Honnos hobby is making miniature nstru-
ents ond uscions from oranges, pineopples cherries
ond the like In her symphonic arrangement the conductor
with cherrcluster head weds the boton holt pear
becomes violin, and orange sections double drums.
These pictures show thot her efforts have borne fruit
Evening star., 1953-08-16

-
DOACHES and ants, pests that
N they are, are usually found
near food and cooking utensils
where you should not use bombs
or sprays. And no need to either,
when you .can brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH just where you want
it, around cabinets and sink or
wherever these bugs are found,
without having to move dishes or
pots and pans.
Effective for Months
Johnston's NO-ROACH is col
orless, odorless, and stainless. In
sects that walk across the invisible
coating become paralyzed and die
within three hours. Then the coat
ing remains effective for months
Evening star., 1953-08-16

to prevent re-infestation and to
keep your home free of crawling
insects all season long.
Contains ChIOrdane
If you brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH across window sills
and door sills, ants will not cross
the invisible coating. You may
also control silverfish, water
bugs, household spiders and any
other crawling insects with
NO-ROACH.
One important point to remem-
Der: NO-ROACH is a unique for
mula, made only by Johnston. It
cannot be duplicated. For truly
effective control, use genuine
Johnston's NO-ROACH. 8 OF. 89t;
pit. $1.69; qt. $2.98.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Cooper, Vines Lose
On Technical Kayos
speeiol Dispotch TO The Star

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-
Two fighters from Washington,
Featherweight Jimmy Cooper
and Heavyweight Jimmy Vines.
were technical Knockout losers in
co-featured events here last
night.
In bouts scheduled for 10
rounds each, Cooper lost to Tony
Longo in eight and Vines bowed
to Bert Whitehurst in four.
The Cooper fight was close
until Cooper received a bad cut
on his lip in the seventh. The
boxing commission doctor would
not permit him come out for the
eighth. At that point one judge
had the fight even at 3-3-1 and
another judge and the referee
had Longo ahead, 4-2-1.
In the heavyweight bout,
Whitehurst at 100 pounds simply
avoided the 215-pound Vines and
pounded away to head and body.
Vines suffered a severe cut near
an eye in the third round, and
the doctor wouldn't permit him
come out for the fourth.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

about what he would do on a
certain play. Hazelwood was
making notes for his coaching
file, not playing for u.s."
OF all the National Football
League club owners, George
Halas of the Chicago Bears un-
questionably has the best back
ground for his job. Halas, who
brings his team here Sunday to
play the Redskins. was a three
letter man at Illinois. He had
reputation for being a great
clutch player and had a fierce
competitive spirit.
Halas still holds the NFL rec
ord for the longest run with a
tumble. He scooted SO yards
with one against Jim Thorpe's S
Indians on November 4, 1923,
scoring a touchdown.
Ralph Cannon, the Bears pub
llcity man, remembers seeing
Halas score the winning basket
for Illinois against Wisconsin
in the game that decided the
1916 Big Ten basketball cham
pionship. Halas scored only one
goal, but it clinched 20-17 vic
tory for the Illini, if Cannon's
memory is correct.
HalaS also was a good enough
outfielder to come up for a trial
with the 1919 New York Yankees.
According to the Encyclopedia
of Baseball. he appeared in IL
games and batted .091. This
may help explain his long foot
ball career.
Art Rooney, colorful owner of
the Pittsburgh Steelers, says his
club isn't down this season be-
cause it lost Keith Molesworth
as backfield coach, but because
Jimmy FinkS isn't up to his 1852
passing form.
I'VE have Ray Mathews and
some of the other boys open
for passes downfield time and
again." Rooney explained, but
Finks can't reach them most of
the time"
Finks did complete 77-yard
scoring pass to Mathews, but one
wasn't enough as the SteelerS
blew 100 lead and lost to the
Browns.
Rooney paid Molesworth trib-
ute for the job he's done at Bal
timore, but Art isn't at all un-
happy with his staff's work.
That record. Don't Call Me
Coach, Call Me George" has
some folks guessing who the
George is. One report is that
it was written for George Mum
ger Of Penn, and Tor a while
George Marshall thought he was
getting a musical bouquet
The Redskins boss made a
slip after talking about The disc
to Curly Lambeau, who gets a
big belt out of the lyrics.
Nov George, ! mean coach, ="
Marshall began.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Georgetown Polo Team to Use
YuIe Vacation to Play at Aiken

The Washington Polo Club could
only tie Virginia at 6-6.
O'Neill has played in 20 games
as an alternate on the Cleveland
Polo Club team, and bears the
marks of battle. He spent a
month on crutches after a horse
kicked him, nicking away part
of a leg bone.
He's an enterprising ,youngster
He is attempting now to line up
game for Thanksgiving Day
and has irons in the fire for a
number of in tercollegiat e
matches next year. Brooke
Johns, who took an important
hand in the promotion of polo
this year, is an active ally of
the Hilltoppers and emissions
an intercollegiate tournament on
his farm.
The present polo field will give
way to the new Brooke Manor
Country Club golf course. but
Johns has arranged with the
course architects to fashion an
other layout for the poloists, in
the field in front of the Johns
manse. Johns is president of
the new club. 1t may be that
the old banjo-twanging star of
musical comedy will come up
with the only country club in
this part of the world with a
polo team.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Curruthers
Continued From Page CID

NCOHIlIlueQ from rage C-l.)
but Gault began connecting
Solidly.
At the end of the third, with
his eye bleeding, Carruthers was
leaning on Gault. but he came
back for the fourth round with
out any apparent showdown. In
the fifth and sixth, Gault drove
hard after the open eye and
Carruthers protected it carefully.
Both landed solid blows
through the middle rounds but
none had much effect. except
one that lifted Carruthers into
the air but failed to floor him.
FinesSe Beats Gault.
Carruthers' f1n<sse never gave
Gault the solid shot he needed.
His in-and-out pattern carried
him along easily until the 18th,
when Gault caught him hard
and early and didn't let up.
The young American rushed
the tiring Australian. but Car
ruthers always kept slipping of
the hook, occasionally with a
passing blow.
Carruthers came back Solidly
in the 18th and forced Gault to
cover up. slamming hard as the
crowd screamed for a knockout.
However, Gault stood up through
the punishment.
AS the end neared, Gault kept
stalking in a futile effort to
catch the Australian. but Car
ruthers handled his rushes with
polish and never let up through
the 14th and 18th.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

as the higheSt-priced yearling in
harness racing history.
The horse, Imperial Hanover,
brought $4,000 in 1949. Herman
bought him for $4,000. The seller
was loquacious gentleman
whom Herman met at the height
of conviviality in a party of
horsemen at a Harrisburg hotel.
j. j. Mcintyre of Hollins, Va,
purchased Imperial Hanover for
$4,000, a record figure in 1949,
since exceeded only by the $685.
900 for Tar Heel and 100000
for Solicitor paid two years ago
by Lawrence B. Sheppard, mas
ter of the Hanover (Pa.) Shoe
Farms. Fred Egan and the late
Sep Palm. noted harness figures,
started out to share ownership
of Imperial Hanover with Nc
Intyre, but pulled out when the
bidding hit $71,000.
Raced With Little Success.
Mcintyre planned to breed the
horse, but raced him instead,
with little success.
Il doubt" Mcintyre told Her
man. that I can get $4,000 for
him in the same ring where
bought him for $4,000"
II believe you can get more
than that" Herman said. He
cited the, horses gold pedigree.
His sire was a world champion
softer. Spencer Scott.
He's the best bred horse
Evening star., 1953-11-13

per cent share OF the $1,754, ,540
handle
Laurel didn't lose anything, at
least, in the betting on its fea-
ture race, but Pimlico had to
cough up SAG 900 to make up a
minus pool on the PreakneSs.
The smart boys backed up a
Drinks truck and dumped $322,-
493-almost half the $696,639
bet on the Preakness-into the
show pool Naturally, most of
it was on Native Dancer. 1t was
like money in the bank at higher
interest than banks pay.
X X X
Maryland law requires race
tracks to pay at least 10 cents
on the dollar. A fellow with a
couple of grand could make a
quick profit, and most of them
took it.
Native Dancer was the at
traction that helped Pimlico set
a betting record of $2,279,916
for the day. The Baltimore
track bulged with 30,756 paid
admissions. The $696,639 wa
gered on the Preakness was a
new record for one race in Mary
land.
Laurel had 31,100 fans out to
see the International. They bet
$254,278 on the feature. But
with sentiment divided among at
least five horses. and plenty of
room for an upset, there was no
chance for the wise guys to latch
on to a sure 10 per cent return
for their money. Hence, no rec
ord.
Ted HazelWood, who recently
blasted the Redskins after draw
ing his severance pay. was re-
leased for simple, but sound
reason, according to the club.
"As soon as we cut the squad
to 33 men he gained eight
pounds" Coach Curly Lambeau
explained. That meant he was
out of condition.
"Then one day. after I spent
lot of time working with Ted
on playing guard, I found him
talking to the defensive tackle
Evening star., 1953-11-13

among the thousand on sale
here" Herman added.
"Just the same" Mcintyre
said. you're welcome to him for
$4,000"
Herman whipped out check
book and pen.
He's mine," Dave snapped.
1t was 2 am.
Came the dawn after a rest
less night and cold logic took
hold of Dave Herman.
Mcintyre is an elderly man,
a long time in harness racing" !"
Herman groaned to himself. Il
felt as if it was a bad dream, "
he said today.
Imperial Hanover went up for
sale that day.
With visions of a depleted
bank account, Herman showed
up at the sales arena in time
to hear the opening bid.
It was $1,000.
Price Rises Gradually.
There was iittle interest, it
appeared, in Imperial Hanover.
The auctioneer worked hard.
Little by little he raised the price.
Herman sweated it out.
Finally, the figure hit $4,000,
but Dave wasn't out of the
woods. There was the 10 per
cent fee of the auctioneer.
To Herman's surprise, the
price still went up. Not until
it hit $6,4O0 did the bidding
cease. With sundry fees, taxes
and expenses deducted, Herman
netted around $500.
Imperial Hanover was knocked
down to a Hunter Bennett, mil
lionaire harnessman of Weston,
w. Va.
Later" Herman said, ct
learned this fellow had had his
eye on the horse for four days" "
He added: In regard to har-
ness racing, from here out, I'm
strictly a publicity man."
Incidentally, Dawes good
friend, w. E. Miller. president of
Rosecroft. yesterday paid the top
price of the week at Harrisburg
when he bought Hillsota, a s.
year-old PAGER. for $35. 900. a
He's got that kind of money
Herman observed significantly
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Fight
Continued From Page C-1.

NNonClIlueQ from rage C-l)
Chuck Davey in the 10th last
February.
Interest in the Cuban Hawk S
defense tonight is sharpened by
his uninspired job in September
in Syracuse against Carmen
BaSilio. Basilio scored a knock
down and Gavilan was hard
pressed to get decision.
Trains Faithfully.
Gavilan had to shed 8 pounds
in two weeks to make the 147-
pound weight for Basilio. This
time he has trained faithfully
and should have no excuses if
he loses.
In 112 fights, only Ike Williams
and Basilio have f1oored the Kid.
Bratton has been down only
once, conked by a guy named
Robert Earl in 1945. He got up
and chilled Earl in the same
round, the third.
If Bratton ever needs a victory
it is now. He knows he has
everything to gain, and a loss
would slide him back into the
category of just another welter-
weight on the peanut circuit.
Unpredictable in some of his
past scraps, Bratton really is
pointing for this one and says
he is ready. He is not expected
to be the clowning, Fancy Dan
that has at times been a trade
mark. He knows he will have
to work, and says he is pre-
pared to do it.
Both Fight in FIurrieS.
Both fighters operate in fur
ries. The outcome may rest
with the one who can give out
the most when these occur. A
Knockout is not forecast.
Many experts agree that Gavi-
Ian must retain his welterweight
crown before he can go looking
for Bobo Olson's middleweight
title. Others say that Gavilan,
even if he loses to Bratton. will
be in line for Olson in a weight
class more to his liking.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
CaroIine's S Sore Toe
May Help Badgers
DeraiI IIIini Express
Continued From Page c-1.)

Continued From Page CID
man, takes part in the South
eastern Conferences top attrac-
tion at Birmingham against Ala
bama. The Crimson Tide is re-
ported to be upset-minded.
Oklahoma has a chance to be-
come the first team to clinch a
major bowl bid this season. The
Sooners entertain outclassed
Iowa State while Kansas State,
the second-place team in the
Big Seven Conference, is the un-
derdog against Missouri. An Ok
lahoma victory and a Kansas
State loss would wind up the Big
Seven race which carries an
Orange Bowl invitation. Okla
homa is ranked No 6.
UCLA returns to action against
Washington after a weeks rest.
The Seventh-ranking Bruins,
very much in the Western
half of the Rose Bowl pic
ture. can tie for the Coast Con-
ference lead since Stanford will
be playing an outside date with
San Jose State.
West Virginia, fresh from a
couple of close ones against Penn
State and Virginia Tech, prob
ably won't find South Carolina
much easier but the Mountain
GERS are expected to win.
Baylor's Bears expect to start
another winning streak at the
expense of Houston and Texas,
conqueror of the Bears last week,
entertalnS Texas Christian.
Other major games:
East Princeton Yale, Penn
State-Rutgers, Penn-Army, Vii
lanova-BoSton University, Syra-
cuse Colgate. Navy Columbia,
Cornell Dartmouth, Fordham-
Temple, Marquette-Holy Cross,
Harvard Brown, Pittsburgh
North Carolina State.
Midwest - Minnesota Iowa.
Ohio State Purdue. Indiana
Northwestern, Nebraska-Co -Colora-
do, Oklahoma AIM Kansas,
Cincinnati-Virginia Military and
WichAta-South Dakota State.
SOuth-Auburn-G Georgia, Ten
nesSee Florida, Kentucky
Memphis State, Louisiana State
Mississippi State, Tulane-Van-
derbilt. George Washington
Davidson, William and Mary
Richmond, Washington and Lee
Virginia, Clemson Citadel.
Southwest - Southern Meth
odist = Arkansas, Rice : Texas
ASSM, Texas Tech-Tulsa, Hardin
Simmons New Mexico AS5M,
Arizona-TexaS Western, Arizona
State-Brigham Young.
Mountain States and Far West
California Oregon, Utah-Colo-
RADIO AIM, Washington State
Oregon State, College of Pacific
Idaho, Denver-Utah State, Wyo-
ming-New Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
CY0 EIevens Will Play
Eiqht Games Tomorrow

Four games will be played in
Section I and a like number in
Section II tomorrow in the
Catholic Youth Organization
football league.
Section I games will be played
at the East Ellipse, Section II
games on the Middle Ellipse, all
starting at $50.
The schedule:
Section I-St. AIMS vs. ST. Berna-
dette'S, $3.50 am: Holy Redeemer VS..
Our, Lady of Lourdes. 10:45 am; St.
Francis Xavier VS.. st. Teresa's. IL noon:
Holy Comforter VS.. st. Michaels. 1:15
pm
Section II-Nativity VS.. st. Francis
DeSaleS, $50 am: st. Martins vs.
st. James. 1O:45 am; st. GATHERINGS
VS.. Sacred Heart. 12 noon: st. Anthony'S
VS. st. Joseph's Home. lis pm. blessed
Sacrament and st. Jerome's drew byes)
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Injured Fighter Still
In Serious Condition

The condition of Chico Gasque,
welterweight fighter in Emer-
gency Hospital with a head in
jury received in a bout Wednes-
day night at Turner's Arena, still
was listed as serious today.
Gasque has a slight skull frac-
ture that likely will not require
surgery. according to DR.. Vasilios
Lambros. the brain surgery spe-
cialist who has been called in on
the case. DR.. Lambros, the Ma
tional Boxing Association consult
ant on head injuries, said the
principal danger is the possibility
OF infection, and that the next
two days are important.
GaSque, an employe OF the
Venezuelan Embss ssy, was a tech
nical knockout victim in the
third round of a scheduled four
rounder against Tommy Williams
in one of the preliminaries to
the Willie Troy-Randy Sandy
feature at Turner's Wednesday
night. He had been knocked
down twice, after which Referee
Harry Volkman stopped the fight.
At the time Gasque protested he
was in condition to continue.
The fighter appeared to have
no immediate effects of the
bout, but went to the hospital
yesterday after he began bleed
ing from his ears.
That was the third bout for
Gasque here. He won his two
other starts, both by knockouts,
over Henry Maddos, September
S, and over Clay Roberts, Oc-
tober II,