davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-31
BubbIeY, Calumet FiIIY,
AiIing and May Miss Derby
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. 81
Trainer Ben Jones says the filly
,Bubbley, one of five Calumet
Farm nominees for the Kentucky
Derby, has been i'll and that it
is doubtful whether she will be
able to make any of the early
spring stakes.
Jones. who has won six Ken
lucky DerbieS-two more than
any other trainer-said he saw
little chance of Calumet repeat
ing Hill Calls success in the
1852 Derby. The trainer said
Breeze BY, a colt, was just a
remote possibility.
Bubbley has not started a race
in 1858, but won three of her
four starts last year and had
been regarded by some as the
logical Calumet hopeful for the
Derby May 2.
Breeze BY has won two of five
starts this year but hasn't de-
feated serious enough co,npeti-
ticn to merit high consideration
for 2-vear-old hororS.
Cal;!r7et's Cl"n'ca. winn"" of
the SeD-a Ana Tarhv. suffered
a foot injury and WIS left in C~l-
ifornia. O'her Calumet nominees
are Bob Away and Poppy Lad.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

the fifth. Burr had no mounts
in the sixth and seven events.
In the eighth he brought in
Swadelle ($11.90) and came back
to win with Grey Arrow ($17.10)
in the ninth.
Burr's performance gave him
the lead among GulfStream Park
jockeys with 20 winners, three
more than Fernando Fernandez,
who won the seventh on Jet
Fleet for his 17th victory of the
meeting.
A So wager on each of Burr's
mounts would have returned
$53.10 for $12. while a parlay
would have run into astronomi.
cal figures.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Monday Mat Matches
Click at Turner's

Changing the wrestling date
from Wednesday nights to Mon
day nights at Turner's Arena
apparently didn't make any diff
ference to the fans. as 1,126
turned out last night to watch
the matches in which the Golden
Terror pinned Lu Kim with a
body press after 1872 minutes
Of graphing in the feature bout.
In other bouts Dick Shikat.
former world champion, defeated
Chris Averof, former Greek title
holder; Vic Holbrook pinned the
Mighty Ursus, Chuck Morgan
took care of Robert Tezman and
Tony Martinelli won over George
BabiSh.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Hockey PIoyoffs
At d Glance
BY the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. z: Hershey. (overtirne)
tP1ttsburEh wins best-of-flve seminal
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Calgary, q; Edmonton. 2. (Best-of.
nve Quartefnal series tied, 2-2.)
New Westminster. 3; Saskatoon, l.
(6askatoon leads best-of-seven seminal
series. 2-1.)
No games scheduled in any other league
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit at Boston. Boston leads, 81,
best-of-seven semifinal SerieS.)
Montreal at Chicago. Montreal leads
2-1, best-of-seven semifnal series.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield at New Haven. (Springflelc
leads, 3-1, beSt-of-seven' 'series.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Cincinnati at Grand Rapids. (Cincin.
natl leads, 80. best final series. }
Evening star., 1953-03-31
St. Bonaventure Drops
Head Basketball Coach
BY the Associated Press

OLEAN, N. Y, Mar. 31.-St.
Bonaventure University has
dropped Ed Melvin as head bas-
ketball coach.
The Rev. Silas' Rooney, OFM,
athletic director. said a successor
would be named in the near
future.
Earlier Melvin, 38, disclosed
the decision to newsmen and
said: Il guess my record wasn't
good enough"
Melvin-coached teams have
won SO and lost 46 in regular
play over the last six seasons.
But the same st. Bonaventure
Evening star., 1953-03-31
BY the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 31.-Charlie
Burr, who as an apprentice in
1851 was the Nations leading
Jockey with 80 winners, scored
a sensational feat at Gulfstream
Park yesterday by riding all his
mounts to victory.
The slender, 19-year-old rider
from Arkansas City, Kans., start
ed his string aboard Puff ($6.10)
in the second race and won the
third, fourth and fifth before
taking a rest!
Bills Captain ($5.60) won the
third. Ten Forty ($7.8O) the
fourth and Shah Jahan ($4.60)
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Fights Lost Night
By the Associoted Press

BY the ASSocidted Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf Archie Moore
$50, st. Louis, world light heavyweight
champion, stopped Frank Buford, 200
Oakland, 90, (non-title).
BROOKLYN.-Pierre Langlois, 161
France. outpointed Jimmy Beau. 159
New Canaan, Conn. Q0l.
CHICAGO-Al Andrews, 15S, Oliver
Wis, outpointed Joe Leudanski, 1914
East Chicago, Ind. (8).
NEW ORLEANS-Alvin Pellegrini
14434. New Orleans, stopped Eddy Stout
14414, Fort Benning, Ga. ca.
LEWISTON, Me.-Larry Grimm, 144la
Auburn, outpointed Terry Ryan, 14624
Portland, Me. u0D.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
By Lewis E. Atehison

If Uncle Miltie, the horse.
hadn't gone bad in the spring
of 1851, you undoubtedly would
have read and heard more about
DR.. Andrew c. Colando, the
youthful veterinarian who trains
him. Uncle Miltie. you will re-
member, was a red-hot pre-
Kentucky Derby .favorite. and
Colando would have been one
of the youngest conditioners to
saddle a winner in America S
beSt-knoWn horse race if his
horse had won.
The 3O-year-old DOC" looks
more like a college kid with
nothing more serious than the
Junior prom on his mind. But
the crew cut and campus attire
belle his track background. He's
an old hand with horses. Uncle
Miltie is one of 16 in his barn
at Bowie, although you won't see
Unk run in Maryland this spring.
Laid up since october /, he
won't be picked up" or returned
to serious training again until
June, when he'll be pointed for
stake events in New York.
Sold Dam for $500.
Uncle Mites success as a
2 and 3 year old could have been
the just reward of long and
painstaking study of bloodlines.
But Doc says the colt actually
was the result of a sales promo
ton idea. Colando'S dad had
the mare Twink-Mo up for sale
with no takers. She had fin
ished lest six or eight times and
the elder Colando thought
Twink-M Mo might bring an offer
if in foal.
So she was bred to a Green
tree cast-off,- Heather Broom,
and the result was Heather'S
View, a winner at Charles Town
only last week. This blessed
event failed to excite potential
purchasers, however. and the
second mating of the two pro-
duced Uncle Miltie. Doc weaned
the colt at z months and when
a man from Philadelphia Of
fered 5000 for Twink-Mo he
jumped at it.
When Uncle Miltie won three
strai%ht races, after a losing
debut, the Colandos wondered
if they acted too hastily in SELL
ing his nom. Many breeders
consider the dams bloodlines as
important as the stallion's in
producing winners. Doc isn't
one of these, and anyway Twink
Mos breeding had little to rec
ommend her, but he did regret
losing the mare.
1t Happened to Calumet.
Calumet Farm sold Mere
worth, Twilight Tears DAM" he
said, $50 it can happen to any
body"
Colando's biggest racing thrill.
to date, was Uncle Mites VIC
tory in the $25, ,000-added Cham
pagne Stakes at Belmont Park
in 1850, when the colt came from
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Moore in Front All the Way
In TKO Win Over Buford

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. 81
R.-Archie Moore, world light
heavyweight champion, scored a
ninth round TKO victory over
Frank Buford. Oakland heavy
weight, in a scheduled 10
round mont title bout here last
night. Moore, from San Diego,
weighed 180 pounds and Buford
scaled 200.
Moore hit Buford's face with
left jabs most of the fight and
worked on the body with lefts
and rights. The end came in
1855 of the ninth when Ref
cree Joe Stone stopped the bout
after Buford, apparently in pain,
turned away from Moore.
The champion had the edge
all the way. The only knock
down was in the first round
when Moore caught Buford with
a left hook that sent him down
for an eight count.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Beers Sign Art Davis,
Comp Lejeune Star
By the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 31.-Lineman
Art Davis. %. a corporal at the
Camp LeJeune, N. c., Marine
base, today signed a professional
football contract with the Chi
cago Bears.
George Halas, owner-coach of
the Bears, said the 235-pound
former Alabama State College
fullback and center was rated as
exceptional in service football
last fall.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

I next to last in the mile fixture
and beat Battle Morn and Null
lily. It also might have been
because Colando is a reformed
harness racing driver who quit
that sport after deciding there
wasn't any money in it," Twen-
ty-five grand looked like a mil
lion.
The Champagne victory led
Handicapped John B. Campbell
to place Uncle Miltie at the top
with 1875 pounds in his Expert
mental Handicap ratings. The
Colando colt then established
himself as the 8-to-5 favorite in
the Kentucky Derby futures
books by a sensational victory
over Battlefield and Big Stretch
in his first race as a 3-year-old.
Then came the grief! Uncle
Miltie was a badly-beaten eighth
in Experimental Handicap No. 2
at Jamaica and. shortly after
ward, ligaments in the colts front
legs gave way and forced him
out of the Derby. Doc says he
saw the trouble coming on, but
had no means of heading it of.
It Just about broke his heart
when the horse had to be with
drawn.
Colando wasn't exactly hard
pressed for funds, since his
father is a banker. But an hon.
est taxpayer doesn't sneer at 100
grand. and winning a Derby is
something that happens to few
trainers.
7 Doc was driving trotters as a
13-year-old youngster and, al
though he's never ridden a race
horse, he thinks plotting a
harness horse is the tougher job.
you've got to keep an eye
on the watch every driver holds
in training to pace himself" :"
Colando said. "And you can't
take the sulky in and out as
easily as you can a horse in this
game"
Trotting also is a "friendlier"
sport. in Docs opinion. There
are no claiming races, for one
thing. so trainers and owners
feel free to visit one another's
barns and look over rival horses.
But strangers are not welcome
around stables at a race track.
Trainers stick strictly to their
own knitting.
Colando's father had some
trotters at Goshen, N. Y, years
ago, and Doc remembe.S S seeing
Averell Harriman's brother, Ro-
land Hartman, his wife and two
daughters training five or six Of
their own horses at the place.
Got Degree at Penn.
Colando earned his degree in
veterinary medicine at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and after
a brief fling at doctoring horses
struck out for himself as a
trainer. He wouldn't do any
thing else now for anything. Be-
ing around horses is like a strong
drug, too powerful to overcome,
even when a fellow could. live a
more normal and easier life.
Doc met his wife several years
ago when Monmouth Park. over
taxed for stall space, assigned
his horses to the old Greentree
farm, near the track, which had
been acquired by the Holsey
family. While there he met Irene
Holsey, and although Doc didn't
have many winners he won a
bride, which made the meeting
a huge success. They have q
2-year-old daughter.
The elder Colando also has q
breeding farm at Yardley, Pa,
where Heather Broom stands.
The place has Is brood mares,
but none has yet produced q
colt as good as Uncle Miltie.
OF the IS horses Doc hopes to
run at Bowie, a 2-year-old filly
by Menow shows the most prom
Use. She was purchased for SIS, 900
at a dispersal sale.
I'VE named her Hope" CO.
lando volunteered. THAT was
after my father said he hoped
to get his $1,000 back"
Evening star., 1953-03-31

team that won 81 games and
lost only 6 during the 1872
season was able only to break
even at 11-11 this year.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
LangIois Is Ignored
In Title Plans, Despite
WinOVer Jimmy Beau
BY the Assoeiofod Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 31.-Pierre
Langlois. his left eye cut and
swollen. renewed his plea today
to get into somebody's middle
weight title plans.
But from the way things are
shaping up, Pierre is going to
have quite a wait.
The 27-year-old Frenchman
punched out a 10-round verdict
over ring-rusty Jimmy Beau Of
New Canaan, Conn.,, at Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway Arena last
night for the third straight sue
cess of his current American in
vasion.
Now, according to his man.
ager, Jean Bretonell. Langlois
wants a crack at either Paddy
Young or Bobo Olson.
Young and Olson, however, ap-
parently will get together to set
tie the American middleweight
situation in the near future with
the winner going against the
winner of the June 8 London
fight between Randy Turpin of
England and Charles Humez of
France.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

Scientists issued statements BY
three scientists praising the re-
tport.
1.-THE Presidents commission
has given an object lesson on how
to do research for sound legisla-
ton" said DR.. Charles D. Coryell.
atomic scientist and professor of
chemistry at the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology.
Hits Unfair Restrictions.
DR.. Jules Halpern, physics pro-
fessor at the University Of PENN
sylyania. said: x, )
1T is virtually impossible to hold
effective international scientific
meetings in the United States now
because of the unnecessary and
unfair restrictions of the McCar-
ran acts. These statutes have pre-.
vented many scientists of the
highest caliber from taking up Wis
iting professorships in the United
States. The loss. to, our own reser-
voir of fundamental scientific re-
search is large. and future losses
will be devastating II major
changes are not made BY the SD
Congress"
Prof. Victor Weisskopf. Vienna
born theoretical physicist at M. /.
T.. said the unified quota concept
recommended by the commission
could strengthen American science.
"A large fraction Of the leaders
Of our own wartime atomic energy
program came to this country as
refugee professors on non-quota
visaS, a procedure Cancelled BY the
McCarran act of 1852, = he said.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Boys Use More
Energy Than Girls,
IL. S. Study Shows
by the Assoeiotsd Press

The Agriculture Department said
today a 7o-pound boy uses more
energy for doing most things than
does a girl of the same weight.
It said. for example. that a boy
of that weight uses 40 calories Of
energy an hour for yesting COM
pared with Al for the girl.
The hourly energy requirement
for other activities for the boy and
lgirl. respectively. were reported as
follows: Drawing in a sitting posi-
ton. 70 for the boy and 81 for the
girl; walking slowly. 102 and SO;
washing and wiping dishes. SO and
I83; dressing and undressing. l36
and l29; walking at moderate
speed, 178 and 165. and roller
skating, 1876 and 166.
"The findings show" the de-
partment said, that in various
activities boys consistently exert
themselves more than girls"
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Prentiss
(Continued Prom Firsk.Page. J

Contlnueu From FlrsssPageJ
I'm sure youM do your job well
for the most wonderful city in the
world that stands as a symbol Of
American ideals"
In his brief remarks, Gen Pick
declared he was glad to get back
into the corps such an outstand-
ing officer as Gen. Robinson.
And am glad to lend the Dis
.trict of Columbia another OUT
standing engineer. Gen. Prentiss =
he said. cts an eye for an eye
and tooth for a tooth-1 give
you one and take back one" q
+ The new Engineer Commissioner
responded to these plaudits with q
remark that he appreciates the
seriousness of the Office he is en-
tering. He noted the last will and
testament" written by his prede-
cessor to acquaint him with some
of the problems he faces as one
of the city's three mayors"
"At the end of the will" he also
left me a bottle Of aspirin tablets, y
Gen. Prentiss added. In a serious
vein he continued that he hopes
to move confidently toward the fl.
ture in which he. foresaw that
there is a good chance" Of solv-
ing all the problems.
Two oaths of Office actually
were administered to Gen. Prem
tiss-as required by law. One was
as a member Of the Commits
sioners' board, the other as a
member of the District Public
Utilities Commission.
Spectators in places of honor
were not only the wives of the
Commissioners and Gen. Pick, but
the widow Of the only three-term
Engineer Commissioner IN the
Districts history, Mrs. Charles w.
Kutz.. The late Col. Kutz served
terms beginning in 1914, 1918 and
again in 1941.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
immigration Critics
Use Red lie Theme,
McCarran Charges

Senator McCarran says critics OF
the McCarran-Walter Immigra-
ton Act are using a "big-lie'
theme set by the Communist New
York Daily Worker.
The Nevada Democrat made
the charge in a statement COM
menting on a report of a special
presidential commission on inlmi-
grafton. The commission recon-
mended an overhaul of the Immi-
grafton Act sponsored by Senator
cCarran.
I'm attacking the act" Senator
McCarran said, 'the. Rosenf1eld
(presidentiaD commission appears
to be using the same big lie tech
nique which appears in the cur
rent series of articles attacking the
act in the Communist Daily Work
er. which has issued call to
action to all comrades for an all
out fight against the new law.
Says Line Is Officially Set.
"This officially sets the Com
munist line, and all Communists
follow the line so SET"
Throughout his lengthy state
ment Senator McCarran limited
that interests of the foreign born
opposed the McCarran Act while
patriotic Government agencies IA
vored it.
Beneath the wave of racial and
religious bigotry which these op.
lponents of the immigration ano
Nationality Act are attempting tt
larouse in America" Senator Nc.
Carran said. "the rock of truth is
that the act does not contain one
iota of racial or religious discrimi.
nation. It is, however, tough, very
tough, on Communists. as 1t is or
criminals and other subversives
and that is why they are squalling
1T is a tragic fact that the out
and-out Reds have, ready col
leagues in this fight: the 'pinks,'
the well-meaning but misguided
liberals and the demagogues who
would auction the interests OF
America for alleged minority bloc
votes. In my work with the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee,
have learned to know them for
what they are; and I shall fight
them with the last ounce of my
energy"
Others Praise Report.
A number of other individuals
and groups, however, praised the
commissions report. Among those
applauding were the National
Council of Churches of Christ, the
American Jewish Congress, the
Federation of American Scientists
and Senator Lehman, Democrat,
of New York.
DR.. Walter Van Kirk, National
Council of Churches of Christ,
said in a statement:
ut is our earnest hope that the
Congress will give Serious consid-
Grafton to the report which re-
fleets the considered judgment OF
representative citizens of both
major political parties in many
parts of the country"
Goldstein Urges New Law.
DR.. Israel Goldstein of the
American Jewish Congress said:
"All that is needed now is sufh-
cient zeal and conviction to trans
late these facts into a new law
which will be consonant with,
rather than hostile to, our basic
democratic beliefs"
Said Senator Lehman:
"The report will stand as a
landmark in the history of Amer
ican immigration and .naturaliza-
ton policies The way has been
set for the United States to return
to It's great tradition in the immi-
grafton fields while at the same
time protecting its internal Sc
curity and other national inter-
eSts."
The Federation of American
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Mayer Begins Efforts
To Form French Cabinet
BY the Asseeioied Press

PARIS, Jan. 2.-Rene Mayer. a
radical socialist conservative fl
nancial expert, began consulta-
tions with party leaders today IN
hopes Of persuading a majority Of
the rightist and moderate groups
in the National, Assembly to back
him as premier.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

mas. prices effective yn close business. sotvrdy January 1885,
n Wushincon c MARYLAND: Bsshesdo Silver spns Iukcmo
Rockville, Guthessbu1 Cofu Hills. Hyoiisvie,
Ksnspsia ch Chose eema Mane Wh.ai.n Mount
cepie Heights VIRGINIA. Al.xendia Afnsten fea: fa: ehO,s
Melson Hsnden Vienna, Annundu NO SALES 10 DEALERS
RESERVE me RIGHT 70 lt QUANTITIES. Podus prices subiss y
shunes daily.
Evening star., 1953-01-02


least 20 years should not be sub
ject to deportation but should be
dealt with in the same manner
as subversive citizens.
Determination as to whether
an alien should be excluded with
out a hearing, on the basis OF
confidential information, should
be made by the proposed board.
Pre- Clearance System.
AS for foreign visitors and non
Immigrants who might be chal-
lenged for holding subversive
views, the report stated:
Arrangements should be made
to expedite the granting o1
visas to distinguished scientists
scholars and other leaders in the
arts, professions and business. in.
vited to the United States fol
temporary visits by responsible
institutions. Consideration shoult
be given to the Inauguration o.
a pre.clearance system so that i
could be determined in advances
whether particular individual
should be admitted as temporar!
visitors.
"Aliens should be permitted tt
enter the United States for tenn
porary visits, regardless of formel
membership or affiliation will
subversive organizations. If tn,
purpose of their visit is Legitimate
and If there is no reason to be-
lieve that they will engage II
activities inimical to the Unitet
States.
'Bonafide official defectors from
totalitarianisn should be per
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-20
After
Beauty Queens
Is A Big Job
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor

How would you like to be re.
sponsible for 80 beauty queens
from so different countries. each
speaking a different language and
each convinced she's the most
beautiful girl in the world?
How would you like to keen
track of their dates, advise them
ON manners and dress. get them
to appointments on time in a bodv.
and keep them under constant sur.
velllance to guard agaist acct.
dents, fllrtations and scandalsp
How would you manage 10 pre-
vent squabbles and hair-pullings
and make sure none of them
slipped out for a late date or pot
iost In the subway or suddenly
got homesick and decided to take
the first plane for home?
This is the annual headache Of
Jane kllbourne of Pan American
World Always, who each wear has
the job of chaperoning Contestants
Tor the title of Miss Universe when
they arrive in the United States for
Calf.
This year more than 80 contest
ants are expected to be on hand
Tor the finals, and though they are
not due to arrive until July. pre-
llmlnaries already have been start
ed, and Miss Kilbourne already
is having chills.
The finalists for the '.Miss Uni
verse" competition are chosen
from hundreds of entrants in each
country. When Miss Italy. Miss
Finland, Miss Uruguay and the !
rest finally arrive in New York
or California for the home stretch.
each already has been thoroughly
feted, fiattered and conditioned as
a prima donna.
Last year the harried Miss XII.
bourne shepherded the girls who
arrived from Europe through the
New York terminal, and after two
days Of constant supervision was
suffering from an acute case of
frazzled nerves, eyestrain and
heebie- jeebies.
None of the girls escaped James
eagle eye until they were delivered
into the keeping Of firm and de-
termined Red Cross women in Long
Beach, one assigned 10 each girl.
But the interim was a study in
tension worthy Of our best movie
directors including the time when
the girls were assembled for a
meeting with New York City Of
ficials, complete with newsreels
and TV cameras--and one girl was
missing. Frantic chaperon Jane
found the culprit in her hotel
room. gorging herself on ice cream
Sodas.
Somehow The siout.hearted Miss
Kilbourne managed TO survive her
ordeal with no major calamities,
however, and even made such an
impression on her charges that
many of them stiIl write 10 her
regularly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-20
2S-Real Estate For Sale
fCONTrNuEnl

2-BEDRooM CHS, car port, fenced
back yard. Handicapped. Pump
and well. Barbecue. 1911 Seiden-
berg Ave. feb14-24tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-20
FORCES PREPARED

HONOLULU " - Mai. Gen.
Chiang wego. generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek's son. says Chi
nese Nationalist forces on Formosa
"are prepared to attack the Com
munisi mainland on a minutes
notice."
The general Is en- route 70 the
mainland U. S. for a three week
tour of military installations, ac-
eompanied By four other Chinese
Nationalist generals.