davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Atonduy Morning Quarterback 49,.
7erps' Win Hard to Rate; Scores Make Navy Puzzle
By Frencis Stonr,
Maryland, 2s; North Carolina, 0

Maryland, Is; North Carolina, D.
In the Maryland dressing
room after the game, Head
Coach Jim Tatum told his squad:
"This is my proudest victory.
I'm more proud of this one than
the Sugar Bowl game"
Tatum may have meant it.
After all, it was the first time
any team he had coached had
beaten the school that had
Whelped him nearly 20 years
ago. Beaten the Tar Heels on
their home grounds, that is!
From vantage points other
than Tatum's, however, it was
difficult to appraise Maryland'S
performance. Certainly the Ter
rapins didn't look as sharp as
they had the previous week
against Georgia. Then; again.
North Carolina may have a
better team than Georgia's. It
Is, at least, a squad with fu-
ture. Some of George Barclays
young men look as if they've
got a lot of football left in their
systems.
It was difficult to judge Mary
land on more than one count.
The officiating, for instance.
threw of an observer. It's been
a long time since so many flags"
were seen on so many plays as
at Chapel Hill last Saturday
Once, in the first quarter. Caro-
lima punted three times during
one sequence of plays. Each
time the ball was called back for
illegal procedure, etc. It was the
first time in memory that a
team kicked three times and was
measured for a first down
Carolina missed the first down
by a foot and managed to give
the ball to Maryland on a fourth
punt.
FaIoney's Injury Hurts.
Maryland'S slow start - the
Terps were denied a score until
late in the second quarter
might be attributed to a knock
Quarterback Bernie Faloney re-
ceived early in the contest. This
hot article, widely touted as ALL
America material, wasn't passing
with his usual precision and not
until well in the second quarter
was Tatum informed that Bernie
had been shaken up. 1t was
nothing serious, but for quite a
few minutes the evidence was
that Maryland was operating
without the full facilities Of it's
No. backfield boy.
Whether Maryland's national
ranking will improve over last
weeks No. 8 remains to be seen.
Notre Dame, No. /, had to come
from behind to beat Pitt, where
as Michigan State, Maryland
and Georgia Tech won with
something to spare. Notre Dame
might lose some supporters
among the voting press but there,
again, arises the old query: Who
can argue with success? This
weeks big attraction - Notre
Dame. VS.. Georgia Tech at South
Bend-should clarity matters.
Miami Could Be Rugged.
Maryland's next foe is Miami
in Florida, and this could be a
rugged game, too. Miami was
beaten by Nebraska, 20-16, after
holding strong Baylor to 21-l3
score earlier. The loss to Ne
braska might have relieved the
worries of some of the Orange
Bowl promoters.
The Orange Bowlers, busy for
several weeks completing their
tieup with the Atlantic Coast
and Big Seven Conferences.
might have found it very en-
barrassing if Miami, whose home
arena is the Orange Bowl, swept
the rest of it's games and went
unlimited.
1t still could be embarrassing
if Miami upsets Maryland Fri
dav night.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Pro Standings

EASTERN CONFERENCE.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

ball p layer
Center Steve
Korcheck is.
His picture
has appeared
in this space
before on a
Monday rug
ged ook in 6
c h a r a C t e r.
isn't he?) In
Friday nights
game against
West Virginia
he again gave
100 per cent
backing for
Evening star., 1953-10-19
By George Huber
West Virginia, II; CIV. 6.

"SSS SAAA0S 80 wv W
It is hard to write a story of a
George Washington football game
without getting Sidetracked into
a piece about how good a foot
Evening star., 1953-10-19

Philadelphia, %: Pittsburgh. z.
Yesterdays Results.
Green Bay. 81: Baltimore, IA.
New York, 81: Chicago Cards, z.
Cleveland, 30: Washington. IA.
Los Angeles, 81: Detroit, 10.
San Francisco. 35: Chicago Bears, 2S
This Weeks Schedule.
Saturday.
Green Bay at Pittsburgh (night).
Sunday.
Chicago Bears at Los Angeles.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at San Francisco.
Philadelphia at Chicago Cardinals.
Washington at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Tests Of Fish Meal
In Bread Discussed

Experiments in the use Of fish
meal to make bread more nour-
ishing are now under way, the
National Fisheries Institute,
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel,
was told today.
Two panels, devoted to by-prod-
ucts Of fish, were on today'S
program. as the convention went
into the last of its three-day
sessions.
The 1000 delegates were told
that the preparation Of fish meal
for use in poultry and hog feed
has grown into a thriving busi-
ness. Fish oil, obtained mainly
from menhaden. is used in
paints, varniShes. tanning and
for some lubricants.
H. j. Dallman, representing
British Ripper Exporters. Ltd.
introduced to the convention his
new skinless, boneless frozen
kipper herring. Mr.. Dallman
said he worked on the idea for a
year, after he found Americans
love herring. but do not like the
bones.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Astiin
Continued From First Page }

said DR.. Astin pulled the rug
out from under us when he COM
piled with the request (to re-
sign)." He said that after this
action, Senator Tobey's inter-
vention would have been con-
strued as a challenge to Secre-
tary Of Commerce Weeks, "a
close friend, of his"
Senator Tobey promised to
give DR.. Astin's successor an ex-
traordinarily thorough going
over when the nomination goes
before the Commerce Committee.
1--WE want" Senator Tobey
said, Ito go very thoroughly into
his background and beliefs"
Will Leave Job Friday.
DR.. Astin is scheduled to go of
the Bureau of Standards payroll
Friday midnight after % years
of service.
Secretary Weeks and Assistant
Secretary Sheaffer forced DR..
Astin's dismissal on grounds the
bureau gave a prejudiced test to
battery additive. AD-X2 and
for other reasons not made pub
lie.
Yesterday DR.. Wallace R.
Brodie, acting director of the
bureau. told a Senate Appro-
priations subcommittee that
terrific pressure" including a
letter from "a Senators, was
brought to bear in an attempt
to get the bureau to indorse the
additive.
Stuck to Test Results.
In spite of this, he related,
the bureau stuck to its guns
after repeated tests and insisted
the additive was of mo value"
He said DR.. Astin asked Secre-
tary Weeks on March 4 to sub
NIT the matter to a committee
of impartial scientists, but the
Secretary ignored the request.
DR.. Brodie also asserted that
bureau tests and a series of spe-
cial tests by the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology do not
disagree fundamentally" even
though a Senate Small Business
Committee adviser chose to in
Evening star., 1953-04-15

The five lucky District men
who survived yesterdays crash Of
an airliner southeast of Seattle
had this in common-they were
drafted last November and were
headed for service in the Far
East.
The five were:
Pvt. Odell Matthews, 81. COL
ored. Of 1903 q street NE.
Pvt. Ernest E. Rawling. 81, of
1888 Twelfth street Sc.
Pvt. William Maxwell, 10, COL
ored. of 518 Sixth street NE.
Pvt. James Sampson, 25, col
ored, of lit Thomas street NV.
Pvt. Leander Moore, 81, COL
ored. of 1903 Harvard street NV.
Has S Sisters, 4 Brothers.
Pvt. Matthews, a native of
Washington, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mace Matthews. He has
five sisters and four brothers. His
father is an employe of the
United States Brick Co.
Pvt. Matthews attend
Phelps Vocational High School.
His Oldest sister, Mrs. Macie
Thomas, said he didn't want
any one to 60 to the airport to
see him off. He called the family
just before boarding the plane.
she said. and told them. Pray
for me-"
Pvt. Rawlings parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Rawling, live
at 738 Twelfth street Sc. He
was born in Kemp Springs,
Md, and attended Buchanan
Elementary School and Hine
Junior High School here.
He took airborne training
at Camp Breckenridge, KY. He
nd just finished a furlough in
Washington. Before getting in
the Army, he worked for Wood
ward & Lothrop as a truck
helper.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
terpret the NIT report as an
Endorsement of the pre- duct.

terpret the NIT report as an
Endorsement of the pre- duct.
Had Served Manufacturer.
The adviser, DR.. Keith j.
Ladder, associate professor of
chemistry at Catholic University.
described the NIT report as
favorable to AD-X2 in a state
ment which the Small Business
Committee published last De-
cember. DR.. Ladder had served
earlier as consultant to the addi-
tive's manufacturer, Jessie Rit-
chic of Oakland. Calf. He re-
ceiyed no compensation from the
Senate committee, and also re-
turned money paid him earlier
by Mr.. Ritchie for his work on
AD-X2.
Senator Ellender. Democrat,
of. Louisiana, an Appropriations
subcommittee member, described
the whole episode as "a shame"
THE President himself should
look into the full story behind
Secretary Weeks dismissal Of
Astin," he said. "It is a danger
Gus thing when politicians can
bring such pressure on scien-
tific bureau that it leads to the
dismissal of a scientist and in
jures the reputation of such
bureau. I'm going to get to the
bottom Of it."
No Civil Service Status.
DR.. Astin has no civil service
claim to the $15,000-a-year job
as director of the bureau. He had
worked up through the ranks,
however. and could reclaim a
$13.000-a-year assistant direc-
torship which he held before his
appointment as director a year
ago.
DR.. Astin has reported that Mr..
Sheaffer, in asking for his resig-
nation, offered DR.. Astin a civil
service job in the bureau. At
the time, DR.. Astin says, he
asked permission to reserve a
decision. Since then, Secretary
Weeks has told The Star that
there is no job in the Commerce
Department for DR.. Astin.
DR.. Astin has taken no action
to claim q civil service post. and
has not been informed whether a
job is still open for him.
Thye Reviews Plea.
With senator Tobey dealing
his Commerce Committee out of
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Probers 10 Ask Role
Of Grunewald Behind
6-Figure Tax Cases
Pvt. Rawling.
By the Associotsd Pres.

House tax fraud investigators
disclosed today they plan to ask
Henry w. Grunewald whether he
was involved, behind the scenes,
in hitherto unpublicized tax
cases running into six-figure
amounts.
The 60-year-old Grunewald.
long a mysterious but seemingly
influential figure around Wash
ington, returns tomorrow for an
other session with Ways and
Means subcommittee investigat-
ing the Internal Revenue service.
Grunewald already has
pleaded guilty to contempt Of
Congress for refusing to talk in
previous sessions with investiga-
tors. He reluctantly broke his si-
lence publicly for the first time
Monday.
He told of buying expensive
presents for top tax officials, and
of having John L. Lewis as a
client for his investigative and
public relations business.
John Tobin, subcommittee
counsel, said today Grunewald
will be questioned about his part
in the handling of at least two
tax cases which have not fig
ured previously in the commit
tees inquiry.
He said other witnesses prob
ably also will be heard. Mr..
Tobin did not identify them, but
indicated one may be Charles
Oliphant. one-time close friend
of Grunewald, who resigned in
1851 as general counsel of the
Revenue Bureau.
AS a previous witness before
the committee, Mr.. Oliphant
SWore Grunewald asked him
about tax cases, and had re-
quested him not to mention that
fact to the committee.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
ID. C.. Survivors of Plane Crash
All Drafted Last November

Pvt. Maxwell, a native of De-
catur County, Ga, came to
Washington two years ago. An
aunt, Mrs. Thronnie Swindle.
lives at 518 Sixth street NE.
Pvt. Maxwell was a package
deliveryman before being drafted
in November, 1852, and also was
bound for service in the Far
East. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Maxwell, live in Georgia.
Pvt. James Sampson, for
merly of Mount Olive, N. c..
where his parents live, had just
finished q fur1ough here.
His wife. Mrs. Bessie M. Samp-
son, and his brother-in-law.
Alfred L. Ballou. of 5205 Addison
Chapel road NE, live here. Mrs.
Sampson said her husband didn't
like the idea of going to the
Far East. She saw him off at
the airport.
Pvt. Sampson trained at Camp
Breckenridge. Before that, he
was an electrical engineer at
the Naval Gun Factory.
Former Hotel EmpIOye.
Pvt. Moore was an employe of
the Shoreham Hotel before he
entered service. He is married
and has a son, Darrick, IS
months old.
Mrs. Moore said she saw her
husband off at the airport.
HE said he had an idea the
plane was going to crash and
that he might not get back" she
commented.
Survivors Of the crash also
included Pvt. James F. Lohand,
"a, of Sudersville. Md, son of
Charles E. Lof1and, a timber cut
ter: Pvt. Otis Fincham, jr., IS, of
Culpeper. Va, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Fincham; Pvt. Bef-
ford Melvin of Goldsboro, Nd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburg
Melvin.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

the dispute at this time, the Sen
ate Small Business Committee
apparently has a clear field for
it's public hearings starting soon,
perhaps next week.
Chairman Thye of the Small
Business Committee renewed a
plea for Bureau of Standards
personnel to stay on the job.
II hope the scientists will de-
fer any decision Ito resign as the
result Of DR.. Astin's ouster) until
the whole situation is made
clear" he said. "It would be dis
astrous if a great number of SCI
entists should step out while the
whole matter is under investiga-
ton"
New threats to resign were re-
ported among scientists in the
bureaus ordnance division,
which has been developing such
items as fuses, missiles and elec-
tronic equipment for the armed
forces.
A senior member Of the ord
nance division said:
"The loss of personnel would
be a catastrophe to a multi
billion-dollar guided-missile pro-
gram. The staff recognizes its
grave responsibilities to the ma
tional defense effort, but the
confusion is so great that it is
difficult to predict what will hap
pen in the next week."
Meanwhile Archie I. Mahan,
president of the Philosophical
Society Of Washington, sent a
telegram to President Eisenhower
urging him to retain DR.. Astin
in his job "at least until the
appropriate committees of Con-
gress have had the opportunity
to receive and to study reports
from experts named by the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences, and
to arrive at conclusions that will
stand the test Of time both ad-
ministratively and echnically."
The Philosophical Society has
about SIS members representing
all fields of science in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Dispatch of
the telegram to the President
was authorized at a meeting on
April 10.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Sterling Shearer. former as
siStant administrator of the
Economic Stabilization Agency,
has been appointed assistant di-
rector Of organization and
personnel Of the Atomic Energy
Commission. Eleanor j.
MCGEE, an editorial clerk in the
ONCE Of the Adjutant General
Of the Army. has been awarded
1915 for an economy suggestion.
Miss McGee's suggestion in
volved changes in the formal of
a widely used organizational
index which saved the Govern
ment $145,000 a year. . . j.. Will
liam Strand, executive city
editor of the TimeS-Herald, has
been appointed director of the
Interior Departments Office of
Territories. Eight Veterans
Administration employees here
have received cash awards or
promotions for outstanding per-
formances and economy sug-
gestions. They are Linda v,
Nance. William H. Talley, Mrs.
Natalie L. Neviaser, Annie B.
Montgomery, Francis c. Cog
land, Andrew D. Stanley, Mrs
Catherine Smith and Mrs
Pauline Long. principles
Of Organization Re-Examined''
will be the topic of the Society
for Advancement of Manage
ment's dinner meeting at $50
pm. tomorrow in the YWCA
Viola S. Schantz has been
elected president of the Interior
Department Branch, Local No. Q
National Federation of Federal
Employees. Others elected were
Martin A. Seller, vice president,
and Mrs. Grace B. Green, Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

has displayed
a is t in t
GOODNESS to-
wards the bill
and it now
appears that
Senator Nc
c a r t h y S
up W i'll
S h e We the
bill.
The main
r e a S on ap-
pears to be
that the cur
rent economy
Evening star., 1953-04-15
BuiIdinq Ban Studied

A ban on construction of homes
along unpaved streets is being
considered by the Montgomery
County Council.
The proposal was made yes
terday as the council again de-
layed action on an amendment
to the building code that would
require posting of bond to as
sure street construction,
Evening star., 1953-04-15

showers in southwest portions
with low in the 40s. Tomorrow,
cloudy and mild with showers
and possibly scattered thunder
storms.
Wind-Variable, 10 miles per
hour, becoming 1920 miles per
hour tonight. Tomorrow. south
east to south, 1925 miles per
hour.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at HarperS Ferry
Evening star., 1953-04-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain tonight and tomor-
row morning, with a low of As.
Showers tomorrow afternoon
and a little warmer.
Maryland-Cloudy, with occa-
sional rain tonight and a low
of 40. Cloudy and mild with
showers tomorrow and possible
thunderstormS in the afternoon.
Virginia-Cloudy with occa-
Sional rain tonight and thunder
Evening star., 1953-04-15

gram in Government is achiev-
ing in part. at least, what the
bill aimed fora reduction Of
Federal employment in Wash
ington.
Also, the Defense Department
and the Budget Bureau have no
liking for such legislation. It's
felt that further decentralization
would be costly and impractical.
And it's also pointed out that
Government employment here is
less than 10 per cent Of the
total number of Federal work.
ers. In addition. the individual
hardships to employees here who
would have to move is another
argument against the bill.
AS an alternative, there may
be another move in Congress to
disperse some agencies here to
nearby points in Maryland and
Virginia about 10 to Is miles
from the White House. But this
project is still in the talk stage.
SECURITY DISMISSALS -
For some unexplained reason, the
administration has failed to con-
suit the Civil Service Commis-
sion on the pending security
dismissal program Of Federal
employees.
Having played a major part
in the loyalty and security pro-
grams for the last six years, CSC
officials know a lot about the
problem. But their advice has
been ignored. Meanwhile, en-
ploye groups still have not given
up their fight to obtain an i'm
partial outside appeals board
for employees accused under the
new program. AS presently con-
templated, the program would
allow employees only hearings be-
fore their own agency boards.
ANNUAL LEAVE-The House
Civil Service Committee acts in
executive session today on the
ReeS bill to bar annual leave
payments to top Government po-
litical officials. The group is
expected to approve the measure.
At the same time. the commit
tee is expected to set the date
for hearings on legislation to
repeal or modify the Thomas
leave rider. The hearings prob
ably will begin next week.
**4
SICK LEAVE-The Navy's Bu-
reau of Supplies and Accounts
has ordered supervisors to crack
down on employees whom they
suspect of taking sick leave with
out actually being i'll.
In such cases, the supervisors
were instructed to send letters
Of warning to the employees and
to require a medical certificate
from q doctor for each subse-
quent absence which the en-
ploye charges to sick leave.
4 AH&
SCHEDULE C-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission has removed the
first series Of jobs out of civil
service into the new Schedule c
political category.
At the State Department, the
jobs of deputy administrator. as
sistant deputy administrator and
confidential assistant to the ad-
ministrator in the Bureau Of Sc
curity and Consular Affairs were
placed in the new political pol
icy making and confidential as
sistant category.
At Commerce Department, the
chairman Of the advisory board
Of Inland Waterways Corp. was
placed in Schedule c (the Job
previously had been in the
Schedule A excepted category .
At the Federal Trade Commits
sion, the job Of private secre-
tary or confidential assistant to
the chairman was placed In
Schedule c.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Ross
Evening star., 1953-04-15
GreenbeIt PTA MEETING

A gymnastic program by the
9th and 9th grade girls Of the
Greenbelt Junior High School
will be presented at a meeting
Of the Greenbelt Junior High
School PTA at 8 o'clock tonight
in the school.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Review Board to Meet

Alexandria's Board of Archi-
tectural Review will hold a spe-
cial meeting Friday to reconsider
proposed destruction of an old
building at the southwest corner
of Duke and Fairfax streets.
The Old Town Civic Associa-
ton has protested the review
boards decision to permit razing
of the structure. The associa-
tion contends the structure
should be preserved because it
was the site of Alexandria's first
parochial school.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Senator Johnson to Speak

Senator johnson, Democrat,
Of Colorado, will address the
Arlington County Jefferson Day
dinner at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the Terrace Room of National
Airport.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Politics Banned

The Montgomery County
School Board yesterday clamped
down on the distribution in
schools of political material, ad-
vertisements and other an
nouncements not directly related
to schools.
Board President H. Stanley
Slime said some parents had
complained about material
brought home by students.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
CounciImen Question
Extras in Schools

Some Montgomery County
councilmen want to trim "extras"
out Of school construction.
Councilmen Louis A. Gravelle,
Harold Hammond and j. Louis
Monarch questioned the wisdom
Of building schools with "kitch-
ems, all-purpose rooms and other
extras"
The council, by Al vote. in
creased from $500. 900 to $545, 900
the amount to be spent on a
new Montgomery Blair High
School gymnasium, but only
after lengthy discussion with DR..
Richard E. Carpenter, assistant
superintendent in charge of con-
Evening star., 1953-04-15
TheFederdt Spotlight :
Legislation to Shift $4,000
From D. c. Appears Dead
The eFederdl' Spotlight :.
By Joseph Young

The legislation to $4,000 Government jobs WASH
ington appears to be dead
The measure was sponsored by Chairman Mccarthy of the
Senate Committee Government Operations
y ABOUT 10 other Senators the committee provide
Evening star., 1953-04-15

to other cities throughout the
country.
However, the administration
Evening star., 1953-04-15
US. WEATHER OUReAu MAP

Showers expected tonight from the Eastern
South Atlantic States nOrthward along the Appaachians
the Southern Lakes with the possibility of thunder
storms in the southern sections. will generally fair
elsewhere will be in Northwest in the
Northern and Central Plains. ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Humidity.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, rs. on April 10.
Lowest. %, on March 2.
HiEh and Low Of last "a Hours.
High, SO, at 3:25 pm. yesterday.
Low, SO. at 6:15 am. today.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

FURNISHED by United States Coast an,
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1953-08-16

TOMORROW . :. /. choose from these famous
luxury fabrics ForStmann's Marvelgd,
ForStmann'S Mtrelga, Juilliard'S Alord, Juil-
lard Zibeline, Anglo Elgord Pacific Wool
Crepe, Urbridge Curl, Kann1ak KamGkurl,
Kanmak KanatroSt, Americans Amercurl
Cashmere and wool blends! Black, grey
broiDn, high shades and p1stelsi