davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Maryland in Strong Position
-Four States All Set to Boast
fNutiVe Dancer Wins Derby
Sister FOaled In February.

too long to join the racing sta
ble," Kercheval said.
Sister FOaled In February.
About 20 buildings make up
Sycamore Farm, including a
large dormitory and dining room.
main barn with a quarter mile
indoor track for winter gallops,
equipment, hay and grain, and
broodmare barns.
There are 80 broodmares,
although Geisha is in Kentucky
where a full sister to Native
Dancer arrived at Scott's place
February 13. Shell be home in
a few more weeks.
Vanderbilt has two stations at
Sycamore, including the great
Discovery, now % years old. The
other is one of Discovery's best
sons, Loser Weeper, now eight.
Loser Weeper won five stakes in
1850, including the Dixie, Sub
urban and Butler Handicaps.
Don't forget Discovery" Ker-
cheval cautioned. "A lot of peo-
pie are giving all the credit for
Native Dancer to Polynesian and
Geisha. daughter of Discovery.
He had something to do with
.ite too"
s.aFfSsF
= Discovery Blood Factor.
Discovery, showing signs of his
years, trotted over to the pad
dock fence where Kercheval fed
him a lump of sugar.
"Some say Native Dancer can't
go the Derby route of mile and
a quarter. that Polynesian was
mainly a sprinter. Don't overlook
the Discovery blood.
'He was a great weight carrier
and distance horse. In his last IA
races, he carried an average of
1892 pounds. He won the 1885
Merchants and Citizens Handi-
cap at Saratoga under 139
pounds, by two lengths in hand.
That was a mile and three-six-,
teenths, and he won easily, with
Top Row and Stand Pat carry
ing only lit pounds.
John Campbell( racing Secre-
tary and Handicapped for New
York tracks, picked Discovery
as the top weight carrier he ever
handicapped"
Started Out With Whitney.
Kercheval played halfback at
Kentucky in 1930-33, and was
with the Brooklyn Dodgers
eleven from 1884 through 1899,
after graduating with a degree
in animal husbandry.
He began working with thor
oughbreds for C. v. Whitney and
then the Coldstream Stud, get
ting leave of absence in the fall
for pro football.
From 1941 to 1945, he was with
the Army Remount Service. with
$4,000 horses at Fort Robinson.
Nebr.
Say what you want about
mechanical warfare, the horses
were damn useful in the last
war, especially in tally" he says.
ASK the 10th Mountain Di-
vision"
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Morciono Arrives Home
For To-Day Vacation

BROCKTON, Mass, April 4
(P.-Rocky Marciano arrived
home tonight to spend a To-day
vacation with his wife and in
FAINT daughter.
The heavyweight champion
said his injured nose was not
troublesome and would be COM
pletely healed after q short rest.
Marciano said he planned to
return to his training camp in
Holland. Mich, in about two
weeks.
Evening star., 1953-04-05


Charlotte, N. c., came charging
up to tie him for the 54-hole
lead at 207 with a SO today.
They were only one stroke
ahead of three rivals-Francis
CBo) Wininger, Oklahoma City;
Ted Kroll. New Hartford, N. Y,
and Jerry Barber, LaCanada,
Calf, going into tomorrow after
Moons final round. Kroll shot a
hot 66 today, while Wininger
posted 10 and Barber 70.
-Four more pros were only two
shots back of Bolt and Palmer,
setting the stage for a whirlwind
race to the wire for the $4,000
top money tomorrow.
Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, Ill, the
years top money winner; Lew
Worsham, Oakmont, Pa; Doug
Ford, Harrison, N. Y, and Fred
Wampler, Indianapolis were the
quartet locked at 2O9. Mangrum
and Wampler posted 70's today,
Ford and Worsham taking II.
Not out of it at 210 were Cary
Middlecoff. Memphis; AL Smith,
Danville, Va, and Wally Ulrich,
Austin, MINI. Smith and Mid
dlecoff had COS, Ulrich taking 10.
For three days the field has
taken turns in trying to knock
Bolt out Of the lead. but Tommy
has hung on. He wants this
tournament to go along with two
earlier victories at San Diego and
Tucson and pass Mangrum in
the money-winning race.
The first day he and Mike
Souchak shared the lead at 66.
Souchak has been shaken off. a..
Starting today's round Bolt was
a stroke ahead of Jerry Barber
and Johnny Bulla.
Barber matched Bolts 72 to
stay a stroke back, but Bulla
scared to Is and Palmer came
winging along with a fresh
challenge. t
Tommy olt-e6-69-72-2O7. t.
Johnny r-6S-7O-69-2O7.
Bo Wininger-7O-6S- 7O-nO8.
Jerry Barber-71- 1-65-72-2OS.
Ted Kroll-74-6S-66-2O
Lew Worsham-69- 9-69-71-209
Doug Ford-69-
Lloyd Mangrum-7O.69.7O-209.S F--fr
Wally Ulrich-67-73-7O -7O-210.
Al Smith, -69-21U
Cary GsSynE MiHdlsccffm6S-:69m?1o S;ihc IS ,,,e'
Max Evars-71 SO -72-2l2,
Pete Cooper-74-6S-70-2I
Jay Hehert-69-7 9-73-70-313 A5,s.a--
Marty Furgol-7l -72-7I-214.
Horton Smith-70-74-7O-3
Billy Caops--73-7 -6S--214.
Mike Observation-Disclosures 7s-"f5
Art Wall. It'll I73-215.
Re II - on
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Three Pros Grouped
At 2OS, -Four Others
Are Right Behind

WILMINGTON, N. c., April 4.
Tommy Bolt remained atop
the $4,000 Azalea Open golf
tournament field for the third
straight day today, but for the
second day he had company.
While the Maplewood IN. J.)
pro was matching par u from
the 6.652-yard Cape Fear Coun-
try Club course. Johnny Palmer,
Canadian Open champion from
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Sneod Fighting Precedent and Pressure
in Masters This Week. Poee. C-6
Evening star., 1953-04-05

too long to join the racing sta.
ble," Kercheval said.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Measures a big 7'x7'. With
floor, flap door, mosquito net
ting and rear window. Water
repellent-the tent for out
door living.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20

Wong, who sent his wife from
Shanghai to Manila for a holi-
day. She failed to return on
schedule, as a matter of act, she
failed to return at all. Mr.. Wong
finally followed her to Manila,
found that she had given birth to
lovely baby with blue eyes and
blonde hair. He reminded her,
1.-TWO Wong don't make a white" :"
The undismayed Mrs. Wong re-
piled, That's quite true, my dear,
but this was purely Occidental" L."
. Customers who buy at Cele
PetersOn's shoe depa r m e n t
would never guess by looking at
quiet genial manager, Lou Bein-
er, that he is rated as the top
Square-dance caller in Tucson. i.
DIR. Mel Halpern tells the one
about the young bride WI O
sought doctors advice on how
to avoid having a baby until she
wanted one. Drink lots of
orange juice" he counseled. "Be-
fore or after?" she asked. "In-
stead Of" said the doctor. =.
If you have any doubts about
the future of Arizona, better read
the March II copy of the Wall
Street Journal, which is the fl
nancial experts bible. This is the
first major recognition ever Civ
en- to this neck of the woods by
the Journal, and they really go
all out in urging Eastern inves-
tors to sink their hard-earned
bucks in the fastest-groWing state
in the Union-Arizona. Perhaps
you read couple of days ago
about a piece of property chang
ing hands downtown for a cool
100 grand. Well, the following
day, the surveyors were already
checking the property for the
architects, Place & Place, and a
new office building will go up
on the 200 block on North Stone
in no time. If you need any fur
ther proof, the recent stock offer
ing of the Arizona Public Service
Company was overSubscribed
three times. A local stocks and
bonds expert who sold over 5000
shares of APSC, could deliver
less than one-quarter of that a.
mount. Demand outside the state
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20

was Unexpectedly high, necessi-
tating less stock available for
sale locally. -. BY the way, is
there any truth to the rumor that
the Chinese Nationalist Govern
ment is interested in large tung-
stem deposits in Arizona?
Herbert Feig, Tucson's leading
baseball fan, tells me about a
fresh new pitcher with the Cleve-
land Indians who are training
here in Tucson. The young re-
cruit claimed that he had diScov-
cred Larry DOby's weakness at
bat, so Hank Greenberg, one of
the bosses of the Indians, gave
the young bragger chance to
pitch to Dolby in a practice game.
Dolby faced him four times and
got four three-base hits. The
rookie was just as cocky as ever
when he strode to the clubhouse.
II told you I knew that guys
weakness" he announced. Hes
got weakness for three-base
hits"
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Letters
To The Editor

Dear Editor:
On behalf of the Temple Mems
Club, a big Thank You" for the
publicity in your paper and on
the air.
Sincerely,
Louis Farber,
Chairman '53
Dear Editor:
AS chairman of the MYRON
FINK MEMORIAL FUND, may
I use your column to inform
friends of the late Myron c. Fink
that a permanent memorial is be-
ing established at Temple Eman-
u-El honoring and perpetuating
his name. 1t would be saddening
if any of Myron's friends did not
know of this Memorial, as
means of honoring his memory.
Through your publication we
should reach all of Myron's
friends.
If there is any further informa-
ton desired relative to this Mem
orial l shall be pleased TO sup
ply it.
Cordially yours,
B. M. Kaufman.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
GoIdberg's Gossip

The Tucson Greyhound track
has been in operation only
week, but already, track officials
are saying off-record that they'll
enlarge the seating capacity next
year. Business must be better
than expected - and it was ex-
pected to be plenty good! Z.
Best-dressed gal of the week
Sarah Horn, local dress-shop
magnate, who just flew home
from New York and looked so
stylish at that recent reception.
Faye SOnenblick and daugh-
ter, 'Dee Dee" recently returned
from a visit to Hawaii. Faye says
it's wonderful over there on the
islands, but it costs too many
cocoanuts to see all those cocoa
nuts. j. Harry AgrOn tells me
a Tucson society matron is really
trying to outdo her neighbors.
Recently she remodeled her home
but instead of having carpets on
the floor, she's got real Persians
lying on the floor, at $1.80 an
hour. Travel notes: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew ShenkarOw plan a tour
of Europe this summer. After a
busy season at his Santa Rita
Drug, Lew says that's the best
prescription he can think of.
Things are not too serene on
the present Tucson School Board.
Real feud exists between Oliver
Drachman and Robert Salvatier-
ra, Dr., my spies tell me. InaS-
much as SaIvatierra is the most
recently elected member of the
board, it might be fight between
the old and the new. Rabbi
Albert BilgraY gave a speech be-
fore the National Conference of
Christians and Jews in Tucson
last week, and perhaps made a
few of it's members vince when
he said that talking about better
understanding between groups is
one thing - doing something
about it is something else, and he
hoped that this matter of brother
ly love was year-round practice
instead of something talked
about at once-a-year banquet.
P.S. Rabbi, may 1 offer my opin-
ion that you hit the nail on the
head and your sermon" won't
S oon be forgotten. Sam
Deutsch, one of our leading local
Z.O.A's, tells me the story about
the Orthodox Israeli soldier, who |
carries two mess-kits: one mil
chidick", the other "flaishidick",
with K-rations consisting of kas-
he, kreplach and knishes.
Best guess is that the KVOA-
TV station will not go on the air
before September. Local tele-
vision sales have not been any
where the amount expected by |
dealers, according to reliable re-
ports. Reasons given for the
slack business ale: 1. many new
residents of Tucson already had
TV sets when they moved here;
2. lots of folks are waiting for
the second station to go on the
air before they buy; 3. there's not
as much money around as there
used to be you're telling meD;
t. many people are seeing tele-
vision on their next-door neigh
oor's set.
Sam Miller has me laughing
With the story about the disting
Iished Chinese gentleman named
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Dorothy Thompson
Foreiqn Policies In q Bad WoV
Both Friends and Opponents View u. S. With He
CoIunnnist Says, and Leadership Is Diminishing

taxes on every consumer and
on the Salaried middle class
collected out of pay envelopes,
why should I be taxed for such
self-indulgence? The United
States should never have
handed out a cent to some
countries except in return for
tax reform. If that had been
our policy, we should have
had "the toiling masses" on
our side. not on Russia's.
The idea of a united Euro
pean Defense Force did not
emanate from the United
States but from France-which
has sabotaged it ever since.
The United States acts az
though there were no alterna-
tive. There is-precisely the
one France most fears: An
American-West German alli-
ance, bypassing France. None
of us likes it or wants it, but
France should know that it
is an alternative. Or, she
should be asked to set forth
clearly her own alternative.
1t is no alternative to wish
that the Germans were less in
duStrious, numerous, or bio
logically vigorous than they
are, or that France might CO.
operate with Russia to keep
down German strength. The
Germans. after all, have an
alternative to that!
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, incl
Evening star., 1953-09-09

to meet a cut Of about $14 MIL
lion in administrative expenses
called for by Congress.
Under the reorganization plan,
William Rand will continue as
deputy director of FOA under
Mr.. StaSsen and will assume in
creased responsibility.
Mr.. StaSSen announced ap-
pointment of D. A. FITZGERALD, a
veteran foreign aid official, as
deputy director for operations.
Four Regional Directors.
Under Mr.. FITZGERALD, there
will be four regional directors
for the Far East, the Near East,
Europe and Latin America-and
deputy directors for technical
services. programs and planning,
management, and other func-
tions.
Mr.. Stassen announced that
DR.. Raymond T. Meyer, deputy
director of the Ford Foundation,
will be regional director for the
Far East under the new setup.
He said the other new top Off
cialS will be named from time-to-
time between now and october /.
Under the new setup, Mr.. Stas-
sen said, there will be greater
emphasis on getting things done
without the Government doing
them" through increased CO.
operation with colleges, universe
ties and private organizations
here. He explained that con-
tracts will be placed for their
technical services on many pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Martin Sees u. S. Gains Abroad
House Speaker Says America Reeoins Initiative From Reds
Finds Public Approves Eisenhower FOREIGN Policy

has been placed on the de-
fensive.
Next, our actions are based
on flrmnesS and strength,
which means having the ut
most confidence in ourselves
and in what we stand for. The
days of gullibility, naivete and
"softness" are over.
AS President Eisenhower has
said, 1--WE care nothing for
mere rhetoric. We care only
for sincerity Of peaceful pur-
pose, atteSted by deeds"
Finally, in carrying out these
principles we have adopted a
truly global approach to COM
munism and the endless prob
lens it breeds. The Far East
has been brought into realistic
focus. The previous heavy
emphasis on Europe, as con-
trasted with the Orient, has
been adjusted, not by lesSening
our interest in Europe but by
bringing our interest in the
Far East into balance.
In a fast-moving field of
such compleXity as interna-
tional relations it is often
difficult to sort out cause and
effect. But it is an undeniable
fact that since the formulation
by President Eisenhower of
this tough, clear-headed, CO.
herent foreign policy, the tide
in world affairs has turned in
our direction. The preponder-
ance of credit must go to PreSi-
dent Eisenhower, Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles and
the 83d Congress.
The step which touched off
a Notwithstanding chain reac-
ton was President EiSenhow-
er'S announcement in his state
1.-THE Union message that the
7th Fleet would no longer pro-
tect the Chinese Communists
from attack by the Chinese
NationaliStS.
Millions of freedom loving
people on both sides of the
Iron Curtain recognized this
action as the first step in the
evolution of a stronger policy.
To them it was a sign of real
backbone in the United States
-GovernLa ent.
The Communists, too, took
heed. Not long after, they
agreed to an exchange of sick
and wounded prisoners Of war
in Korea. Then came their
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Fletcher KnebeH
Potomac Fever

Ike must choose Chief Justice Of the United States
What's wanted of extraordinary vision One who
look forward with ke-and backward with the rest Of the
COP.
seats for the World Series increased to So Some
families shirt sleeves shirt sleeves three
generations the Yankees lose World Series
Japanese Crown Prince Akhito arrives in America for
months visit He'll find we're limited monarchy-imited to
several of seru while the Democrats look
another Roosevelt.
CIO Textile President that Secretary
Of Labor Durkn resign This demand that Durkn quit
Washington is startling to most people-hey weren't
he'd started
The Navy plans longer wider faster atomic submarine
They're planning secret hangar deck herto house
the Air Force.
Harry Truman and Adlai Stevenson will be Of honor
at Democratic reception next week. It'll give Democrats
chance to shake old hands-and find
Russia charges the German elections held cond
tions of terror Millions Of Germans shut so
tary confnement-and confronted a secret ballot
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Soldiers S Family Gets Flag
From Hill Where He Died
BY the Associated Press

U. S. I'd DIVISION, Korea,
Sept. "a torn and faded New
York State flag has been sent
to the family of a sergeant who
asked for it in Korea and who
later died on the hill where it
flew.
More than a year ago three
young soldiers from New York
City wrote Mayor Impelliteri for
State banner to fly over their
platoon command post. The
Mayor sent the flag.
The flag was on Old Baldy,
Alligator Jaw, T-Bone Hill, the
Hook and Hill 431.
On Hill 431, one of the three,
Sergt. James McCann, was killed.
The surviving two, Sergt. Alan
Van Ness and Pvt. Richard
Fredrickson, Brooklyn, decided
after the truce to send the flag
to Sergt. McCann's mother.
The three men had been mem
bers Of I'd Platoon, Co. K, 23d
Regiment, I'd Division.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Doris FIeeson-
Gruenther's Job Touqher
Successor to Eisenhower and Ridgwoy in SHAPE Finds
Aoneynoon Over With Mutuo Discomfort

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Now is the
winter Of our discomfort with
the great collective security
effort which Communist impe-
rialism forced upon the West
ern world. The United States
Congress, which has had to
appropriate most of the money,
has been making it's own pres
ent reservations plain. A first
glance at Europe, however,
shows that the discomfort is
mutual.
It is also clear that no sub
stitutes for the present united
front against communism are
currently offered on any, much
less a bargain, counter.
The association of IL Western
nations put together under the
banner of NATO North At
lantic Treaty Organization)
was launched with ruff1es and
f1ourishes under the command
Of one of the worlds most
glamorous figures, the victor
OF Europe. Gen. Dwight D
Eisenhower. He was already
widely recognized as a poten-
tial President of the United
States and it didn't hurt him
a bit in the job he had to do.
His prestige, his natural
diplomacy. his selling abilities,
combined to impart an almost
festive air to Eisenhower's
headquarters (SHAPE) out
side Paris, a new but unpre-
tentious cluster of sternly mill
tary Offices. Contributing to it
Evening star., 1953-09-09

was the steady stream Of i'm
portant American visitors, who
for a long time had to be con-
tent with mind-reading. mostly
fruitless, but who finally pro-
gresSed to the outright poll
ticking which eventually put
the general in the White
House.
Gen. Eisenhower was sue
ceeded by Gen Matthew B.
Ridgway, whose Korean repu-
tation had its own persuasive
power even when the pictur-
esque hand grenade at the
shoulder had to be discarded
on the shocked advice of old
international hands. Gen.
Ridgway has returned to
Washington to be part of the
new Wilson team of Joint
Chiefs.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
the new supreme commander,
served as chief of staff to both
his predecessors, which adds the
advantage Of continuity to his
own great abilities. His job is
now both more difficult and
more restricted than was Gen.
Eisenhower's.
Because he was himself and
the effort was only getting
under way, Gen. Eisenhower
dealt with a host Of political,
social and economic problems
in the various countries. He
had to and they wanted him
to, because the aura Of victory
Evening star., 1953-09-09

seldom loved: but strength
and greatness should evoke re-
Spect. Respect is engendered
by calm, poise, and reason
able certainty of consistency,
after deliberate exploration of
all the factors involved. To
evoke respect one must rule
out impulse in favor of reason
and realism. Realism requires
us to take stock of our assets
and liabilities; not overreach-
ing ourselves; not promising
or implying more than we can
perform: not making demands
of our friends that they are
unlikely to be willing or able
to perform; and not under
rating our opponents.
But respect also implies self
respect. and never comes from
yielding to blackmail.
The United States so adver-
tises its fear of communism
that it lays itself open to black
mail. All that the most re-
dictionary and unpopular gov
ernmentS need is threaten
that their countries may go
Communist, in order to walk
off with another wad of dol
lars. The people who apply for
the dollars would have their
heads on spikes or be eating
the bitter bread of exile if
their countries went Commu-
mist. American dollars won't
stop the threat, but only more
constructive, humane, just, and
enlightened national policies.
If French and Italian poll
ticians allow their rich to
hoard sterile gold, smuggle
their wealth to Latin America,
or squander it in the most
shameless fashion in Monte
Carlo or Biarritz, while the
state is supported by indirect
Evening star., 1953-09-09

IoIeI9n pOHCyS see 9ueSt ColuWH Dl
Speaker Joseph Mortin, also on thi.
poee today.
Nations we muster more and
more majorities by the votes
of small dependent states. In
Korea it is difficult to see who
is the leader-we or Syngman
Rhee.
There are two ways Of view
ing this development. One is
that our "allies" are ingrates,
eager to grab American money
while biting the hand that
feeds them; the other that
there is something intrinsically
wrong with our policies.
With regard to the first,
great powers should not expect
gratitude. One is more likely
to get it from ones equals than
from ones interiors. In terms
of power, the United States
has no equals, at present,
among the non-Communist
nations.
Our foreign policy is right
in that it aims to redress that
unbalanced situation. 1t is
without precedent that a great
power should seek to create
other great powers, instead of
ruling them by division. Our
policy seeks to create a great
Europe despite the fact that
united European populations
would be more numerous than
we and, in the long run, be
able to pursue an independent
policy. But power is relative,
and the West, as a whole, is
weaker than it has been in
centuries.
Our foreign policy has been
right in making great Ameri-
can sacrifices to help friendly
Cor not unfriendly) nations
to get some economic terra
f1rma under their feet.
But our foreign policy has
been wrong, as I see it, first
in being too impulsive; in max
ing decisions off the cuff-and
too often, 1 am compelled to
think, with an eye on domestic
polls and shifts in American
public opinion; and second, in
not demanding reasonable re-
turns for American sacrifices.
The great and strong are