davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Detroit newspaper, without spe-
cifying the agency involved.
called for clerical general typ
ist, stenoS, card punch operators,
telephone and teletype opera
tors"
CHA and NSA spokesman said
the interviews with applicants
went beyond the general descrip-
lions given in the ad as special
qualifications were needed in
some instances. The NSA
spokesman said although the
agency preferred to recruit cler-
ical help locally it did recruit
outside also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
THE EVENING STAR A.:
Washington, D. c. 80
MONDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1053

days Peiping broadcast said the
Communists would start the "ex.
plantations" while "the Ameri.
cans proceed with (building) all
the facilities"
There was no indication,
meanwhile, when the U.N.C.
would begin meeting with the %
Americans, l Briton and 1856
South Koreans who refused re-
patriation.
Spokesman, however, have said
the U.N.C. was in no hurry be-
cause Of the relatively small
number involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
US. Allegation Ready
For Debate on Plan 10
Revise u. N. Charter
By the Associated Pres.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
12.-The United States delega-
ton in the United Nations be-
gar pointing today for debate on
proposals to revise the U. N.
charter. South Cardinals Gov.
James r Byrne was set as prin-
cipal United States spokesman
on the major east-WeSt dispute.
Gov. Byrnes returned from a
week end trip home to renew
consideration of an allied sub
;ect-admission of new members
in the special political commit
tee this afternoon. The delega-
ton was looking for that queS-
ton to be finished by midWeek,
with Gov. Byrnes then moving
to the ASsembly's Legal Commit
tee to handle the charter re-
vision item.
The big question on revising
the charter, whether to hold a
special conference on the topic,
will not be decided until the 1855
Assembly.
But to be prepared for that
the Netherlands, Argentina and
Egypt have suggested that this
years Assembly start prepare
tory work to get all the docu-
ments in order and to find out
whether most countries incline
toward favoring conference.
The Soviet bloc has already
loudly denounced this prelimin-
airy move. Attacked for its heavy
use of the veto in keeping out
non Communist membership ap-
plicants, the Russians have
charged that charter revision is
only plot to weaken Soviet veto
power in the Security Council.
Secretary of State Dulles told
the Assembly in a speech Sep
TENDER II that the United States
not only favors the preparatory
moves, but will have a number
of changes to suggest in the
charter drawn up in 1945.
The charter itself authorizes a
review of its provisions in 1855.
The Soviet Union has not in
Dictated who will oppose Gov
Byrnes. Chief Delegate Andrei
Vishinsky disputed the revision
proposals briefly in his policy
statement. Jacob A. Malik
fought against putting the
preparatory work on the AS
sembly agenda. The Moscow
radio and press have kept up a
running attack since.
Mr.. Vishinsky's reputation as
a lawyer led most observers
here to figure that he would
debate against Gov. Byrnes. II
would be their first face-to-face
public clash since the 1916 peace
conference in Paris.
With the Assembly waiting
for some word from Washington
on what the United States
answer to Red China and North
Korea will be. there was no adj
vance indication that the AS
Sembly Political Committee
would attempt to revive debate
on the Korean peace conference
vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Power of De-icers

LOS ANGELES.-The tail as
Sembly of one giant American
transport plane contains de-ic-
ing equipment that produces
enough heat to warm a dozen
SiX-room houses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
LOST

BRACELET, gold. heart shaped links
with topaz stone in each link, between
1900 blk. Hobart st; NV s snd l4OO Blk.
Harvard St; NV. AID: 4-!SS9 @l3
r." containing Bible: harmonica. keys
Reward Please can II. 3-7466. -13
COLLIE PUPPY. sable and white.
answers to Mike" last seen VIC
Foxhall pl. Sc Reward. 10. 2-3914.
CHANGE PURSE, navy, with keys. plastic
B on chain. Reward. RIA. 3-9207.
DACHSHUND. black and tan, answers
So name Alex eudq cs after fe NJ $50 vernon P@
D IA oitD'i RING. left in washroom in
Fort Davis Bowling Alley. Liberal re-
ward KI. S-10S1 after 8 pm: Ia
ENGLISH SETTER. bird dog. male, black
and white spotted black ears. $50 re-
ward. 10. S-2646. lis
EARRING, brown with white cameo,
sun. vic. 1907 Columbia rd' and 18th
FURS, 4-skin. reddish brown. Kolinsky,
believed lost in vicinity of 5000 8.
Wakefield. S. Fairlington. Reward. XXI
GERMAN SHEPHERD, very timid. pre-
attached. Please call RIA. 3-5074.
IRISH SETTER. female. vic. Apex the
alter. tSpring Valley areal: IA years
old. EN-. 3-1660. Ii
IRISH TERRIER, young male, D. C.
license 6722; vic. 18th and Michigan
ave. ne; reward. La. 6-5055. liz
LADY'S DRESS in Individual Shop green
striped box; bus, strssetcar' llth' 13th'
MOTION PICTURE LENSES lost during
week end of Oct. End; one in. and
one 2ss in. Eastman motion picture
lenses. in vicinity of Statler and Carlton
1917 Eye st. NV. ST. 3-1217. Ia
PERSIAN KITTEN, buff color, mos,
lost in Kenwood, Md; child's pet. Call
PIN Portuguese fiiigree gold enamel,
n in. high. in shape of lady. possibly
lost in 1900 blk. Cathedral ave. Finder
please cal TO. $4,000, Ext. 243. bet.
and 4:30, or WA. 7-5464 after s.
SUIT, black, Foresman, size IA; in box
labeled j. l.. Frank; vic. 18th and G
NV. Reward. DU. 7-3449. la
OIL PAINTING, small framed; Wood
ward g. Lothrop'S or vicinity. KI.
9-2439. IL
WALLET containing approx S1,175 cash.
Was borrowed to pay hospital bills.
Please be considerate and return same
and receive $500 reward. Also return
important papers. RIA. 3-7903. --l3
WEDDING BAND. diamonds and sap
phires: vic. Ruby Zoos and Annapolis
Hotel Reward Call ST. 3-74S7 or ia
2-9SS9. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
FOUND.

COCKER, black, young, female, in Chevy
Chase area. OIL. 6-7692.
PUPPY, black, part wire haired. female,
small white markings, vie, HAYWOOD
GafdenS. uN. 4-294S.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Prosecutor McGee Quits
To Enter Private Practice

Assistant United States At
torney Hugh MCGEE has re-
signed, effective tomorrow, to
enter private law practice.
Mr.. MCGEE, 33, was appointed
an assistant prosecutor on June
18, 1851.
He will become associated with
Attorney John w. Staggers,
general counsel for the Republic
of Korea and President Syng-
man Rhee, who has Offices in
the Columbian Building.
The prosecutor, who once was
law clerk for Judge Matthew F.
MCGUIRE in the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia, recently helped in the
breakdown on "bottle clubs" for
violation of liquor laws.
During World War II, Mr.. Nc
Gee was a bomber pilot with the
18th Air Force in Europe.
He spent several months as a
German prisoner after being shot
down.
He is chairman of the District
Bar Associations committee on
mental health and once served
on the Mental Health Commis-
sion as legal assistant.
Mr.. MCGEE is married and lives
at 900 Belleview boulevard, Alex
andria. The McGee's have three
children.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Air Force Checks
|0n Reservisfs for
Up-to-Date Roster

It is essential for the national
defense to keep a close, check
on the skills of military reserv-
lists, it was stressed yesterday by
Maj. Gen. Robert L. Copsey,
special assistant to the Air Force
Chief of Staff.
He was a speaker at the in
auguration of Operation Sur
vey" in the National Guard
Armory. This census, which be-
gan yesterday, is counting noses
of Air Force reservists on the
roster to bring their records UP
to date.
Operation Survey is a step
in the right direction to help the
reservist in relation to his value
to the Air Force" said Gen.
Copsey. 1--WE must know what
we have to work with for what
ever task may be imposed on us.
The Air Force is Americas first
line of defense. To further that
effort, we must have a ready
striking force"
He said the results of the
Nationwide survey already COM
pleted in Is States show that
80 per cent of those reservists
surveyed have expressed willing
ness to serve on active duty
within 80 days of call, and IS
per cent have been found physi-
cally fit. So far, it was said, the
attitude of the reselvists' en-
ployes and Of industry has been
most encouraging, as shown by
their understanding of the i'm
portance and value of the survey.
In the Washington area, an
estimated $500 reservists are
affected.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
National Symphony
On Three-Stute Tour

The National Symphony Or
chestra will visit four towns this
week.
The orchestra left Sunday for
concerts in Marietta. Ohio; Fair
mont. w. Va, and Cumberland
and Hagerstown, Md. The or
chestra also played for the WASH
ington School of Ballet in Balti-
more on Sunday.
Besides the regular concerts,
the out-of-town tour will include
three for children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Pssss
Is Constance Afraid OF Key
West Conch Football Team?
~ JIM cosB

Constance High School officials
say that they are reluctant to play
the Key West High School eleven
because Of the polio situation here
but 1t is q good bet that they are
downright afraid of what might
happen in the Wickers Field Sta
dunn, after looking at the record
book.
The Conchs have yet to be scored
on while Constance has won but a
single tilt against 4 weak South
Dade eleven.
They claim the Conchs refused
to play the game in Miami but
local officials say that they Of
fered two weeks ago to play any
where the Miamians designated.
They worked all day yesterday
In an effort to arrange for the
game to be played but q health
department ruling put the quietus
on the situation.
An effort is being made to re-
schedule the game early In De-
cember, but If Constance moguls
don't cooperate any more than
they have in the past, 1t is a good
bet that the game Is off. They
have q perfect tout"
Just what effect the weeks lay.
off viii have on the Conchs is
problematical.s The polio situation
permitting, they'll meet Miami
Beach a week from Friday. Coach
I'd Beckmafi said today that he
won't know until next Wednesday
If the game viii be played.
The sad part Of the story is that
after Miami Beach the Conchs will
have another weeks layoff before
meeting one Of the toughest clubs
on their schedule : South Broward.
1--WE sure won't be at our best
unless we play some football, I"
Beckman declared. He's right.
The boys are spending too much
time on the practice field.
Every one of the remaining
games on the schedule is q tough
one. SITS. Peter and Paul, In par.
ticular, Is a real sleeper. They are
coasting along ON an indicated
record, having given up but six
points In three starts.
Beckman is holding daily drills
In an effort 10 keep his boys In
shape in case they ever do get a
chance to play a football game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Alabama Pass
Game Sharp
In Practice
BY VERNON BUTLER
Associated Press SPORTS Vvriss

Safely out from under the i'm
pregnable Tennessee umbrella. Ala.
bama's passing game is getting
brash again.
In yesterdays workout, quarter
back Bart Starr hit end Joe Cum.
mings with touchdown passes Of
IS and 60 yards. A long passing
drill gave some indication that the
Tide plans to shoot the works often
sively against Mississippi State.
Starr completed five of six throw.
ing attempts in an offensive scrim-
mage against the B team.
An infected sinus sent fuIlback
George Evans, leading Mississippi
State ground gamer in last weeks
loss to Kentucky, to the hospital.
He will miss the Alabama game
Evans got a chance to star against
Kentucky when regular George
Suda was injured. Coach Murray
Warmth promoted sophomore Bill
King to the No. 1 spot after Evans
dropped out.
Georgia Tech continued light
workouts for the big battle with
Notre Dame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22

ToHear Draft
Verdict Today

JACKSONVILLE III Rick Ca.
sares viii learn today whether to
don an Army uniform or 60 back
to the University of Florida and
play some more football.
Doctors decided to take a thor.
|ough look at an injured shoulder
which has drastically limited Ca.
sares' activity on the football field
for three weeks but which may,
in turn, delay his induction and
make him available for football
another 80 days or more.
Casares reported to the Undue
ton station here Yesterday with a
group Of Tampa draftees.
A year ago he passed an army
physical exam, then got a Student
deferment-but since then he has
been injured in an auto accident
and on the football practice field.
The football injury, reported by
the university as slight shoul-
der separation, was what caused
doctors to call for a more detailed
examination, icnluding x-rays.
They sent Casares to jackson
vile Naval Air Station where spe-
cial facilities were available and
Navy doctors checked him. In late
afternoon the Army reported doc
tors would wait until this morning
to read the X-rays.
Sweating it out" last night, Ca
sares said:
"It isn't that I am trying to get
out Of going into the service that
I'm worrying. It's just that would
like to have one more chance to
show the kind of football know
! can play if my shoulder gets in
shape.
81 was planning on this to be
my best year Of football. had a
fairly good night against Rice and
figured / would be off to a good
start. Then in scrimmage / hurt
my shoulder and haven't been able
to do anything"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
ex AARolp cLAAssEN

NEW YORK IA - Last weeks
special whammy cure didn't work
in IL of IL cases and SO this lis,
Of selections Is made with the old
hat-pin method-just stab and the
team you hit is the winner.
The numerous setbacks Of last
Saturday resulted in 4 .74s aver
age. That pulled the seasons fig.
ures down to 15S correct, q wrong
for an average Of .767.
But just as though nothing had
happened, here are. this weeks
picks:
Notre Dame over Georgia Tech:
Techs string of 81 games without
defeat ends after terrific strug.
gle. Leon Hardeman's running and
Bill Brigman's passing viii keep
the country's No. ] college team
in q tiny all afternoon.
Michigan State over Purdue:
Michigan State wants to climax
its first season in the Big Ten by
going to the Rose Bowl.
Southern California over Cali.
fornia: The many, many Trojans
to keep Calls Paul Larson bottled
up in the big Coast game that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Navy Ranks
4thOnl.D,efense
Survey Shows

NEW YORK H-Navy's rising
Middies are fast gaining a reputa-
ton as a team that can not only
run up a score but can put the
defensive brkes on their oppon-
ents.
While the sailors drew nation.
wide attention to an offense that
swamped Princeton est Saturday,
the official NCAA Service Bureau
statistics show they also rank
fourth in both total defense and
rushing defense among major col
lege teams. The Middies have
yielded only 1855 yards a game
overall and a mere 93.s yards
rushing.
Southern Methodist is the No. 1
Club in both total and rushing de-
tense by virtue of holding each
opponent to 1853 yards per contest
overall and n yards on the ground.
The Mustangs, who upset Rice
with the aid of a goal line stand
last Saturday, had earlier held
Georgia Tech to a net of 80 yards
while losing Ga.
Yale, which leads the field in
defending its end zone by allowing
only 1.s points per game, stands
second In total defense with q 1s2. 8
yards per game average.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
by JOE RElcHLER

NEW YORK "a - Milwaukee,
Charlie Grimm, who boosted the
Braves from seventh to a surpris-
ing second-place finish in one year,
was voted today National League
Manager OF the Year.
Grimm, who was runner-up to
Casey Stengel yesterday for ma.
jor league managerial honors, had
no trouble outscorins Charlie Dres-
sen, Brooklyn's deposed manager,
for the National Leagues top spot.
The 55-year-old Grimm drew 40
of the 179 votes cast BY ne--' ~
of the Baseball Writers Association
of America in the annuai 49,
ated Press poll. Dresser was Sec
ond with S. votes. Eddie Stanky
of st. Louis and Rogers Hornsby of
Cincinnati, the only other man.
ayers to receive recognition, di-
vided the remaining votes. Stanky
got two and Hornsby one.
Stengel, the 1853 Manager of the
Year, naturally was selected as
top man in the American. He re.
ceived 143 votes to easily outdis-
lance his challengers. Lou Boud.
reau Of Boston was second with
10, seven more votes than Paul
of Chicago received.
al Lopez Of Cleveland and
Bucky Harris Of Washington got
two votes and Fred Hutchinson of
Detroit one.
Grimm, who succeeded Tommy
Holmes as Braves manager in
midseason Of 1852, Is no novice by
any means. He served two sepa-
rate terms rs pilot Of the Chicago
Cubs. putting in . total of 10 full
seasons and parts Of three others
in the Windy City. He led the Cubs
to pennants In 1882, 1895 and 1916.
The joyial Dutchman, however,
probably is as proud of his feat
in leading the lightly regarded
Braves into the runner-up position
to the champion Dodgers as he
was In each of his three flags. In
preseason polls, few experts dared
predict a better than birthplace
finish for the transplanted Boston
club.
As q reward for his outstanding
work, Grimm was given a three
year contract to lead the Braves
through 1856.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Irish 10 Mark Lattner's 2lst Birthday Sat.

to win a game for someone, II
usually does. Even when it doesn't
DECIDE to dedicate the game to
anyone in particular, it usually
wins anyhow.
This business Of getting steamed
up for victory Is not tinsel. It's a
nebulous something that Notre
Dame possesses possibly more
than any ether school. It's a real
secret weapon.
Notre Dame is favored from Z
to 10 points by the odds.makers
Saturday, but there are some ex-
perts who think this spread is too
much. Despite No. I ranking and
three triumphs. over Oklahoma,
Purdue and Pittsburgh, the Irish
cannot be classified as great.
They've fought. like only they
can do in their usual pent-up mood.
and thsy have played with eannsAg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Barefoot Football Game Set At
Wiekers Field On Friday NIGHT

Key West sport fans win not be
sntirely disappointed by reason Of
cancellation Of the scheduled foot
BAN game between Key West High
School ana Constance High School
u North Miami for Friday even
hg.
Coach Raymond Blais has an
pounced that on account Of the can.
collation. Of the Junior League Foot.
ball Game, originally scheduled for
Thursday evening, viii be played
instead at Wickers Field, at eight
o'clock, on Friday night.
There win be no admission
charged to this game and the pub
lie is cordially invited to come out
and see boys playing today who
win be the backbone Of our 1855
and 1855 teams.
The two teams are very evenly
matched, having twice before play
cd and each result ending In q tie.
The kids play q daring brand Of
football with the single wing being
the principal offense Of each team.
Coach Blais has done q fine job
with the boys in the short length
Of time he had them. With the
continued enthusiasm on the part
Of the youngsters we can expent
that In the next two or three years
these boys win be playing football
Of varsity caliber.
The Junior League Football Pro-
gram has been spearheaded by the
Key West Quarterback Club with
the generous assistance of other
social and civic clubs and indivi.
duals. The uniforms and protective
equipment necessary for the league
represented an investment of over
$4,000, which was guaranteed by
the Quarterback Club. So far the
donations TO this fund have been
10 follows:
Key West Rotary Club - $4,000
Anchor Lodge No. 1s2, r. and A.
n. - $4,000
City Of Key West - $4,000
Veterans Of Foreign Wars -
5000
Key West Junior Chamber Of
Commerce - 5000
Key West Lions Club - $4,000
Donation Of public. collected at
st. Patrick's game ~ $216.76
Evans Sport Shop - $4,000
Key West Halfback Club from
sale Of ornamental pins - $500. 20
Let's al be at Wickers Field on
Friday night, at eight o'clock, for
. real evening Of fun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22

alertness. They have recovered IL
of IL fumbles by the opposition,
with Captain Don Penza, right end,
personally retrieving four of them.
They've blocked punts and
filched six enemy passes. In all,
10 of their IL. touchdewns have
grown from being opportunists.
Lattner, a right halfback who
has been averaging nearly 50 min
utes per game. has gained so yards
In 50 crries for an uncomfortable
"a average. But he has caught
seven passes for 50 yards, aver
aged 81 yards per punt, and played
his haert out on defense.
A splendid duel for halfback
honors in the game shapes up be-
tween Lattner and the Engineers
Leon Hardeman, a jigger-sized
demon who stands S feet 8 and
weights lis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Notre Dame Win Over Georgia
Tech, Michigan State Win Seen

should be settled by = touchdown
or less.
Kentucky over villanova: The
Blue Grass Wildcats have finally
found some help for Steve Neil
Ilinger.
Minnesota over Michigan: II
doesn't seem possible that Duncan
Mcdonald can pull the Wolver.
ines out Of the hole three Satur-
days in a row. II viii be Michi-
CAMS first venture from home.
Navy over Penn: Another step
by the Middies in their climb to
the title as the East's best.
Baylor over Texas Ann: Baylor
has four backs who must be
stopped If the Aggies are to win.
All of AIMS hopes rest with Don
Ellis. That's four against one.
Alabama over Mississippi State:
The Crimson Tide slowly gaining
power.
Washington over Stanford: Stan.
ford gave its all last week in
defeating UCLA.
Skipping over the others in a
hurry:
FRIDAY NIGHT
Boston University over Lehigh.
Brigham Young over Denver,
Maryland over Miami.
SATURDAY
East: Army over Columbia. Holy
Cross over Brown, Harvard over
Dartmouth, Texas Christian over
Penn State, Rutgers over Ford.
ham, Yale over Colgate, Cornell
lover Princeton.
South: Georgia over North Caro-
lima, Auburn over Tulane, Duke
over North Carolina State, Louisi.
ana State over Florida, Furman
over Davidson, Wake Forest over
Richmond, Tennessee over Louis
vile, Vanderbilt over Virginia, Vir-
ginia Tech over Washington & Lee,
West Virginia over VMI, William
e Mary over George Washington.
Midwest: Oklahoma AIM over
Detroit, Iowa State over Drake,
Illinois over Syracuse, Iowa over
Indiana, Kansas State over Wichita
Marquette over College of Pacific,
Missouri over Nebraska, North.
western over Pittsburgh, Okla.
homa over Colorado, Ohio State
over Wisconsin.
Southwest: Southern Methodist
over Kansas, State, Texas Tech
over New Mexico AIM, Mississip.
pi over Arkansas, Texas over
Rice.
Far West: Idaho over Oregon
State, Utah State over Colorado
AIM, Montana over New Mexico,
Oregon over San Jose, UCLA over
Washington State, Utah over Wy.
|oming.