davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-13
CIV Five Resumes Bid
For Journey Berth
In Game With W&L

George Washington resumes its
battle for q Southern Conference
basketball tournament berth to-
day In a game with Washington
and Lee at Tech High School,
while Maryland rests after blast
ing Virginia Military Institute,
67-41. last night at College Park.
The Colonials and Generals
play at 4 o'clock and admission
will be free-not because Of
Washington and Lees ILL con-
ference record, but because of a
municipal ruling which permits
colleges to borrow high school
courts. but allows them to charge
only enough admission to pay
actual expenses. CIV decided
not to bother with such q nomi-
nal fee.
It's an important game for
Coach Bill Reinhart's men, who
are struggling, after q bright be-
ginning, to get q bid to the cham
pionship tournament. They need
today's game, plus q decision
over Virginia Tech tomorrow at
BlackSburg to keep their hopes
alive. Later. road games at
Maryland and William and Mary
will be toughies that CIV can't
count on winning.
Washington and Lee moves
over to College Park tomorrow
night for a visit that doesn't fig
ure to improve its conference
standing. Maryland toyed with
Virginia Military Institute in
chalking up its ninth conference
victory against three defeats,
while the KeydetS were absorb
ing their 18th straight setback
In league play.
Coach Bud Millikin used re-
serves freely In running up q
SOILS lead in the first half. With
stocky Ralph Greco bouncing
around like a playful kitten and
setting up most Of the scoring
plays, the Terps coasted to an
easy victory. Don Moran topped
Maryland's scoring with 16
points, but bespectacled Karl
Kliner. VMI center, made 10 free
throws in piling up 10 points
Tor scoring honors.
While the Southern Confer
ence boys are fighting 1t out to-
morrow. Georgetown's in-and-
out Hoyas will remain at horne
to play Navy's consistently good
squad. Navy noSed out Penn.
$3.50, yesterday and should be
ready for its guests. Navy always
is tough for the Blue and Gray.
Georgetown victory would help
Coach Buddy Jeannette's charges
forget some of their earlier
faux pas.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Terp Ring Fans Due for Treat
As G0rber Makes Home Debut

Garry CARRIER, 5-foot-1. 119-
FOUNDER who boxes at 125. and
has more than 100 bouts under
his belt, will make his debut
before a home gathering tonight
when Maryland entertains The
Citadel at College Park. And if
Coach Frank Cronin doesn't miss
his guess it'll be a treat for the
fans CARRIER will be In the first
bout at 8:15.
Cronin, Southern Conference
middleweight champion during
his intercollegiate career. thinks
CARRIER is the best 125-pounder to
represent Maryland in 20 years
of boxing. The boy with the
kewpie doll chassis is fast, artful
and a two-fist puncher in Cron-
ms book.
The 23-year-old CARRIER was no
novice when he enrolled at Mary
land q year ago. He laced on the
mittens for the first time as q
12-year-old In his native Stock
ton, Calf, and has boxed SUI
cessfully ever since. In 1916
Garry was runner-up for the
National AAU championship, and
in 1850 he won the all-Army 118-
pound crown. In between he held
the Second Army title at that
weight in 1947, '48 and so. He
didn't compete in 1949.
One BIemish on Record.
In 1851 CARRIER was runner-up
for the bantamweight berth In
the Pan American Olympic trials
st Kansas City.
But with all Of his success, and
it was In fast amateur company.
CARRIER has one bkmiSh on his
Maryland record, an upset loss
to Tom Coulter Of Syracuse.
Cronin, naturally, thinks his boy
''wuz robbed" claiming Coulter's
strong finish, after losing the
first two rounds, swayed the
judges.
CARRIER bolstered his coach's
case by soundly thrashing Sam
Marino of Penn State. 125-
pound Eastern intercollegiate
champ, in his next outing. IN
stead Of coaSting through his
third and final round. Garry
opened up to prevent a repeti-
tion Of the Syracuse incident.
CARRIER is q natural l19-
FOUNDER and win box at that
weight In the National Inter-
collegiates this year. But Cronin
uses him at l25 when the oppo-
sition has no li9-pounder, which
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Closer Check PI Ianned
On 5-Ye arEIigibIesa as
Vols Fined $1,000
sy the A..oeias.d Press

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. l3-The
University of Tennessee has been
fined 81 900 for using an ineligi-
BILE football player last season.
The hefty fine was disclosed
by SEC Commissioner Bernie
Moore in announcing the setting
up Of a new system of checks
on all so-called "flve-year' men
In the conference.
The case involved Tennessee's
Use of Capt. Jim Haslam, a star
tackle. in games last fall.
Haslam played on the fresh-
man team in 1948, was held in
reserve the following year. and
played varsity ball in 1850 and
1851. He started again in 1852.
Neyland Makes Discovery.
However. Tennessee Coach Bob
Neyland discovered in November
that Haslam played briefly In
the l949 games between 'Tennes-
see and Mississippi and between
the Vols and North Carolina.
The discovery was made In .
check of movies Of the game.
That single appearance cost
Haslam q years eligibility. He
was dropped from the squad, but
the games in which he had
played were not declared for
feited.
Under conference rules. q
player Is eligible for athletic
competition for four seasons. In
cludins one year as a freshman.
The four years of competition
must be within a flve-year pc
riod. unless military service in
terveneS.
Can Stay Out Year.
Thus, q football man can play
as a freshman, be held out the
next season for various reasons,
and then play three years OF
varsity ball.
Commissioner Moore said the
Tennessee case has resulted in
a new setup to permit a closer.
check Of "five-year' men before
the start Of q season.
Under the new system. he has
asked athletic directors Of all IL
schools in the conference to sub
NIT to his Office here a list Of
football players who will be In
school for the fifth year. and who
apparently have years eligibil-
ity remaining.
Moore said each man will be
Fchecked to make certain no rules
are violated.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

Remaining games: Roosevelt
Wilson. tonight: Tech, February
20. Wilson Roosevelt, tonight:
Coolidge, February 20. Tech
Anacostia, tonight; Roosevelt,
February 20. Western-Eastern
February 81. Eastern-Bell, to-
morrow night; Western. Feb
ruary 81. Coolidge Chamber
lain. tomorrow night; Wilson,
February 20. Anacostia- Tech,
tonight: Chamberlain, February
81. Chamberlain Coolidge. to.
morrow night: Anacostia, Feb
ruary 81. Bell-Eastern. tomor-
row night.
More than 5000 fans are
expected to jam the Washington
Lee High gym at 8 o'clock to-
night to see the second battle
between the Generals and CIV.
CIV won the first game, 35-29.
Gonzaga Seeks Upset.
Gonzaga, a slow starter this
season. will be out for an upset
over the TONES at 8 o'clock to-
night in the second game of q
Metropolitan Catholic League
double-header at DeMatha. In
the opener at Z, st. Paul's will
play DeMatha.
II Gonzaga manages to beat
the TONES. it win be the first
time it has been done on the
court this season. The TONES
have only one loss on their rec
ord and that came as result of
q protest by Priory.
st. Johns leads the league
with q Go record. followed by
the TONES (4-D, John Carroll
(4-2), Gonzaga (3-2). George
town Prep (3-3), DeMatha (1-4),
Priory t1-5) and st. Paul's
(0-5).
Bladensburg travels to Suit
land for a Prince Georges County
game at $3.50, while in other
games Montgomery Blair will be
at Northwestern, $3.50; st. Al
bans at Western, 3:15; Carroll at
Charlotte Hall, 8:15: st. Johns
at Bethesda Chevy Chase, $3.50;
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, 8:
Capitol Pages at Damascus, 8:
Landon at Gaithersburg, $3.50;
Woodward at Richard Montgom-
cry, 8: ST. Stephens at Priory,
8; Surrattsville at Laurel. 8, and
Carver Of Baltimore at Dunbar.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Golloudet, AU Tourney Hopes
Are Hit by Defeats on Road

American Uhiversity's hopes
for a seeded spot in the Mason
Dixon Conference basketball
tournament seemed more remote
today as the Eagles returned
from last nights visit to Mount
st Mary's with third straight
league defeat charged against
them. The score was 82-67.
Gallaudet experienced q SIM
ila1 fate against Washington
College at CheStertown, Md.
bowling by a 1886 count despite
a fourth-period rally.
It was Gallaudet's sixth loss
in nine league games and en-
dangered its chances for a tour
nament invitation.
AU Drops in Standings.
Mount st. Mary's moved ahead
of American in conference stand
ings with a 90 record compared
with the Eagles 6-3 and also
squared accounts for the season
with its guests. Ted KachnoW-
Ski. who suffered 4 leg injury.
playing at American earlier IN
the season, led the winning at
tack last night, pumping seven
field goals and making all of his
nine charity shots for a 23-
point total.
Kachnowski. whose injury re-
quired II stitches. seemed none
the worse for wear as the Noun
taineers rallied to win going
away.
Johnny Selby was Americans
high scorer with 16 points, but
Charley Baer, who moved up in
the last two games from a sub to
an important cog in Coach Dutch
SChulZe's machine. matched Sci.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Bell and CardozoGain
Surprising Victories

Bell. an underdog, and Car
dozo High School basketball
teams both have something to
cheer about today.
Led by Ray Windsor, Bell de-
feated Lackey. 65-62. in over
time last night at Lackey, while
Cardozo ended its season by
winning its first game, 51-45,
over Parker Gray yesterday at
Cardozo.
Windsor scored 10-8-28. He
made 13 points in the final quar-
ter and two baskets in the over
time. The score was 5000 at the
end Of the regulation time.
Walter Meinhardt scored 9-5-
% to lead Gwynn Park to a 60
40 victory over Oxon Hill last
night at Gwynn Park.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Howard BureIy Defects
J. C. Smith Cooe Teom

Howard University's basket
ball team defeated j. C. Smith,
65-61, at Howard last night in a
game that was close all the way.
Howard was ahead most of the
time. but by a slim margin. The
Bisons' halftime edge was 1927.
Bill Neal Of Howard was the m
dividual leader with 26 points.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

duplicated the teat the following
year.
Roger, now pro at Montgomery
County's two public courses. re-
turned from q Florida vacation
just this week. q productive one
that netted q pair of sailf1sh.
Did he remember the 62s?
Surely, particularly the one that
could have been a So.
Seven Under Par on 18th.
Peacock was seven under par
standing on the 10th tee, a par
5 that was SIS yards long: He
hit a tremendous drive down the
middle. He waited impatiently
for the foursome ahead on the
green to hole out. just on the
hunch that he might hit his
brassie shot far enough to reach
the carpetS He did. OF course
Peacock could not follow the ball
after it hit short of the slightly
elevated green, but the fellows
ahead told him it looked like a
sure thing to go into the cup for
a double -eagle deuce. He found
it on the lip a quarter-inch
away. On the last two holes
Peacock's bids for brides went
into the cup-but came. out. He
thinks that 3-3-4 finish should
have been 2-2-3.
The present layout was q
scorers paradise in 1949. At
least that's when most Of the
existing course marks were set.
63s by Why Cox and Charley
Bassler to share the pro mark.
and 81 by Frederick's Bob Har-
rington for the amateur record.
Cox, who hadn't played for
almost a month, was persuaded
by three women members Of his
Congressional Country Club 70
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Swiss Shift Meet to Bern

ZURICH, Switzerland, Feb. 10
R.-The Swiss Athletics Feder-
alton has decided to transfer the
1854 European athletic cham
pionships from Zurich to Bern
because Zurich has refused to
build q new sports stadium.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
By MerrelI WhittIesey
(TDelfth IN a SeriesJ

There were heavy hearts In
Washington's golf playing set
when the first steam shovels
numbered through the stone
gates Of Indian Spring in 1899.
Their mission was to tear up the
famous front nine Of q golf
course that was the favorite Of
almost everybody who ever
played it.
There was something about
the old Indian Spring course
Evening star., 1953-02-13

Gallaudet outscored Washing
ton. 27-20. in the final quarter,
but it wasn't enough to overtake
the home five. Danny Samele
led the winners with 80 points,
while Gallaudet's peint-making
was rather evenly divided be-
tween Moers, Pelarski, Caswell
and Saunders
Evening star., 1953-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1953-02-13

by's six field goals and added a
foul for 13 points. Baer was high
scorer in his last game.
American IT me- St HFo.vs.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

JUNIOR SWIMMERS IN MEET-Elen Obert (center, rear),
national swimming champion who is starting her
as coach Of the Junior Ambassador Hotel Club
gives few to Of her youngsters competing
In the annual Jewish Community Center nvational
ming meet at the center a tomorrow. front
Pat Lee, et and Suzanne Arnold to right
Judy Arnold, 10; Miss Obert and Sheldon Arey, 8.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Indian Spring

Official record Why Cox
and Charley Bassler. 63s.
UnofIicial record - Roger
Peacock, two Gas. told course.)
Amateur record Bob Har-
rington. 81.
Women's record Mrs. Betty
Meckley, 73.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

Score at Half-so-15 WIN. - %
Evening star., 1953-02-13

Totals 81 q SO TOtals- 81 :
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Gallaudet's Rally Futile,

Totals "a 10 81 Totals rs 80 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Montgomery Sets Exams
For State Scholarships

Maryland State scholarship
examinations for Montgomery
County students will be given
at 10 am. Saturday at the Rich
ard Montgomery High School in
Rockville.
The following scholarships are
available: Tuition and textbook
scholarship for boy or girl at
Washington College, Chester
town: a scholarship for a boy
to the Johns Hopkins School of
Engineering; a scholarship for
either the night school or the
Saturday school at the Maryland
Institution Of Art, and a schol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Senator Smith of Maine
To Speak at Concert

The guest appearance of Sen
ator Margaret Chase Smith, Re-
publican, of Maine, will high
light the Army Bands A0th Free
dom Sings concert at $3.50 pm.
Thursday in the Departmental
Auditorium. Senator Smith will
deliver excerpts from her Dec
laration of Conscience" speech
which she made before the SEN
ate on June /, 1850.
Visiting soloist will be Polish
born Polyna Stoska, who will
sing Rubinstein's Romance"
ave Maria" by Verdi, and IAN
aria from Tannhauser by Wag-
ner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
EisenhoWers Hear
Minister Describe
Being Listed as Spy

The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover attended services at Ma
tional Presbyterian Church yes
terday and heard the minister
reveal he has been listed as a
spy by the Chinese Communists.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, min
lister Of National Presbyterian
Church. told the worshiperS how
the Chinese arrived at this
bizarre conclusion.
The church for many years
had DR.. John D. Hayes as q
missionary in China. During the
war he was interned by the
japanese. He later was released.
came home to Washington and
served National Church as as
sistant minister for several years.
In 1948 DR.. Hayes returned to
China and two years later was
jailed by the Communists. He
recently returned here.
Because he was assistant
minister here and some of you
are his friends" Dr.. Elson ex-
planned, "he was charged with
heading an American spy ring.
Because I am pastor here and
a reserve chaplain, I was pre-
sumed to be the Washington
axis of the ring"
Members of National Church
include j. Edgar Hoover, director
of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation. and other leading
Government officials.
The church was filled to over
flowing yesterday. with both the
sanctuary and adjoining parish
house hall crowded. Approx
mately 600 persons waited out
side to catch a glimpse of Gen.
and Mrs. Eisenhower entering
and leaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.


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He points out that you don't
form character" by following a
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Get your April Readers Digest
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est, condensed from leading maya
zines, current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Air Survey Conducted

More than 2 million pictures
were taken and 10 million miles
were flown in the completion of
an aerial survey of / million
square miles of Africa, Salisbury
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Roll Line Completed

Austria recently completed
identification of the rail line be-
tween Vienna and Innsbruck,
final link in an identification
system from the Swiss border
to Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

arship for q colored boy or girl
at Morgan State College.
Further information about the
examinations and scholarships
may be obtained from T. H.
Owen Knight. supervisor of pu-
pill personnel. at the Board of
Education Office in Rockville.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21

theAttorney General If he and
Congress agree with this interpreta-
ton, this Los Angeles couple will be
allowed to remain in this country
as permanent residents.
In the other case, involving the
Issei parents of American born CT
tizen children, discretionary relief
was denied on the basis that the
male alien actively participated as
an instructor in the Dai Nippon Blu
toku Kai Japanese Fencing AssO-
ciatiOn), an organization on the At
tOrney Generals list.
Added to the fact Of active mem
bership was perjury charge in
which this couple denied that they
had entered the United States sur
reptitiously from Mexico in 1929
Edward J Ennis and Mike Masa-
Okla argued both cases before the
Board of immigration Appeals more
than a year ago Saburo KIDD re-
presented one couple on the West
coast and Frank Chuman the other.
Both KIDD and Chuman are Los
Angeles attorneys
While hailing the decision that
mere membership in any prescribed
organization is not sufficient ground
for deportation. Masaoka declared
that even participation should not
result in deportation proceedings
when such participation was not di-
rected against this nations war eff
fort He repeated his argument to
theboard that these Japanese orga-
nizations should never have been
listed on any subversive list because
they were not aimed against Ameri-
can interests in the same sense that
the Communist party is directed "a
gainst the United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
BY T. w. TANAKA

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 21-Anybody
who criticizes or seeks to amend
the Walter McCarran immigration
and Naturalization Law is either a
Communist or dupe of the Com
munists, according to the Chicago
Daily Tribune.
The Tribune has just delivered its
latest singing rebuke against left
wingers and fellow travellers" who
challenge the wisdom of the new
law
The rebuke comes in the form of
a news dispatch from the Tribune's
Washington correspondent, Willard
Edwards.
Edwards points out that the Com
munist New York Daily Worker has
sounded the call for a campaign to
revise the law.
Willard quotes Pettis Perry, a
member of the national committee
ofthe American Communist Party
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
Today|s Editorial

BECAUSE THERE AXE PROBLEMS PECULIAR To-"
In last Saturdays edition. the Northwest
of the japanese American Citizens policy.
Japanese ancestry
that statement of policy:
which Americans
When the time when Americans OF
ancestry which different
then JACL will have served
purpose the meantime pledge and
devote that day.
Yes there problems which peculiar A
mercans o Japanese ancestry"
Americans of japanese ancestry
face only those problems different from those faced by
a Americans"
the status of japanese Anne
in these States?
The chapter American Citizens League cur
rny launching membership drive Join the group and
contribute the betterment of your lot
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
Eritics of Walter-McCarran Act Either
Connmies or Reds Dunes, TribuneSays

Perry has issued directive ordering
u. S. Reds to work with non Com
munist groups to bring about chan
ges i'm the law.
Willard reports: Even though an
organization is known as Red bait
ing group Communists must work
with it if it seeks destruction of the
act, Perry wrote. HeCPerry) refer
red specifically to Catholic and Pro-
tes'ant church groups which have
opposed the law
The Chicago Tribune has praised
the Walter-Mc Carran Law. 1t ap-
proves of the provisions that critics
have called restrictive. The Tri-
bune regards them as being essential
to the nations security at this time.
Both editorially, and through its
news columns, the Tribune has put
itself on record as being against the
proposals of Senators Lehman and
Humphrey and Representative Roo
seyelt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-21
Being Member in Prescribed Groups
Not Grounds for Deportation, CL Hears

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 21-
JACL Notwithstanding in pro-
scribed organizations is not In itself
automatic grounds for deportation
but active participation in such or
CARNATIONS may be. the Board Of
Immigrat ton Appeals ruled in two
leading cases involving Los Angeles
Issei, the Washington office of the
JACL nti-Discrimination Commit
tee said today
Both cases involved the Attorney
Generals discretionary powers I'M
der the JACL-sponsored 1948 law to
suspend deportation proceedings a.
gainst deserving aliens and to ad-
just their status to that of lawfully
admitted permanent residents.
In both instances, the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service or
dered all parties concerned depOrt-
ed because of pre-war membership
in japanese organizations designat-
ed as tOtalitarian on the Attorney
Generals list of alleged subversive
organizations. These orders were
appealed TO the board the highest
administrative tribunal for such ap-
peals.
In acase involving an ISsei couple
who entered this country as treaty
merchants in 1881 but whose status
was changed because the Treaty Of
Commerce between Japan and the
United States was abrogated in 1910,
the appeals board declared that
membership in an organization
listed by the Attorney General as
totalitarian is simply one piece OF
evidence which should be taken in
to consideration in arriving at a
conclusion as to whether discretion
ary relief is warranted in a particu-
lar case"
The board held that since the
male alien in this case had not been
an active participant in the South
ern California japanese Association
and the Nanka Teidodou Gunya-
Dan Imperial Military Friends
Group of Southern California War
Veterans, both prescribed as tota-
litarian by the Attorney General,
even though he had been interned
during the war as an enemy alien
he and his wife were eligible for
suspension OF deportation.
This decision will be referred TO