davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
This Week
in
Washington

1t takes a lot of money to win
elections. This fact is borne out
by campaign finance figures
political groups recently report
ed to congress. According to
Congressional Quarterly tabula-
ton $23 million was spent in eff
forts to swing last years house,
senate and Presidential elections.
This apparently made the 1852
race the most costly in u. S. his
tory.
In reports required by federal
law, Republican groups and cam
didates say they spent $13.8 mil
lion. Democratic groups and can
didates spent $6.2 million. The
remaining So million was spent
by labor groups, minor parties
and unaffiliated political groups.
The $23 million spending
figure broke down, roughly into
$l7.8 million, primarily for the
Presidential contest, and $5.2
million, covering the bulk of
congressional spending.
=
James P. Mitchell, named
by President Eisenhower to re-
place Martin P. Durkin as Secre-
terry of Labor, has had wide ex.
perience in labor relations both
in government and industry.
He is a native of Elizabeth, N.
j., and has served the govern
ment in various man-poWer
capacities at intervals since 1912.
He also held top personnel and
Neutrality-suspicious. posts in pri-
vate industry, notably with r.
H. Mcay & Company and Bloom
ingdale Brothers of New York.
He was director of Industrial
Personnel Division of the Army
Service Forces during most of
World War II, after which he re-
turned to private industry.
He next worked for the gov
ernment in 1948 as a member of
the Personnel Advisory Board of
the Hoover Commission for Gov
ernment Reorganization. In
1882 he was a consultant to
the Army on man-power.
At the time of his new ap-
pointment he was Assistant
Army Secretary.
Q In speech which most OF
Washington believes was de-
signed to clarity a number OF
conflicting statements by admin
istration officials concerning
Russian atomic-bomb and hy-
drogen bomb developments
President Eisenhower succeed
ed in throwing a good scare in
much of the nation.
1.-THE Soviets now have the
capability of atomic attack or
us and such capability will in.
crease with the passage of time,
he stated flatly.
He said he had ordered al
government officials to keer
quiet on Russian development.
unless they first check theil
statements with the Atomic
Energy Commission.
"The Soviets now possess F.;
stockpile Of atomic weapons O
conventional types and we mus
furthermore conclude that the
powerful explosion of August l:
last was produced by a weapon
or the forerunner of weapon
of power far in excess of the
conventional types" the Presi
dent said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
0hio's Roadside Parks Inspected
By Architects From II States

will be the focal point of interest
roadside development cosponsored by
Ohio Department of Highways and the Ohio State Univess
Architecture, being held this week
horcourse which the of its kind in the
try will fourday pro-
GRAN roadside
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
TO VETERANS HOSPITAL

Chauncey Tilton was taken
from the Club Garvin home,
Three Forks to the Veterans hos
pital, Huntington, w. Va, in the
Murphy ambulance Monday.
Tilton is a veteran Of World
War /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
paikol Warns Noble County Motorists
To Slow Down AT Sundown"
"Slow down at sundown!"

That the slogan of the Ohio State Highway Patrols Night
Traffic Hazards according Cpl c. E. Wells who warned
Couny that speed and darkness deadly
being conducted cooperation with the
National Safety Council.
speed don't so go miles hour 4Oo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Rural Mail Carriers
Will Meet Al Lowell

The fall meeting of the 18th
congressional district, Rural
Letters Carrier Association will
be held at the Lowell grange
hall on Tuesday evening, Nov.
10 at $50 p. m. with the Wash
ington county annual turkey
dinner.
Everyone is asked to bring a
covered dish and their own
table service The host county
will furnish the turkey and
potatoes.
Principal speaker will be
Harold Oyster, state representa-
tive from Washington county.
There will be no charge for
the dinner but an offering will
be taken to defray expenses.
Walter Brown, of the local
postoffice, is the president of the
association and Dwight f. San
ford, Of Newport, formerly of
Dudley, is the secretary.
IF \ field is very acid the first
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
ENJOYING TRIP

Judge and Mrs. w. Vernon
Archer and Mrs. Lawrence
Schrader left Monday for ten
days visit with the latter's hus-
band in Montgomery, Ala. Major
'Tate" Schrader is stationed
there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

Most of the coal for the steel
plant at Fontana, Calf, is ship
ped in from Utah, with the rest
coming from Arkansas and
Oklahoma.
In the century and half since
1900, 3112 billion tons of coal, of
which 84% was bituminous,
have been produced in the U. S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
RETURN FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shafer and
the latter's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gibbons of Rockland, returned
Saturday from two weeks
vacation trip in Florida. They
also enjoyed several days Of
good fishing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Union Carbide TO Grant Scholarships
AT Al Engineering Colleges This Year

The establishment Of Union Carbide senloryear techcal
scholarship program colleges and universities
announced today by Morse G. Dial President Union CARBIDE
and Carbon Corporation
scholarships individually sponsored by various divisions
full students
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

In the East-North Central
states, new electric plants plan
ned for construction by 1856 will
use II million tons of coal an
nually.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

If a field is very acid, the first
lime treatment should be made
in two applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Doctors Plan Big New Clinic
As Example of Group Practice

to use his training to the fullest
from the very beginning"
Similar Plan.
A similar plan in Washington
today is the Yater Clinic.
Land for the new clinic was
obtained from the Lisner Home.
next door on Western avenue.
After almost 100 nearby resi-
dents were told of the move by
the participating doctors the land
was rezoned from A semi.
restricted to A unrestricted.
There was no protest.
Doctors and their specialties
who will participate in the Wash
ington Clinic include DR.. Joseph
A. Bailey. internal medicine; DR..
William CODE, radiology; DR.. Leo
I. Donovan, general medicine;
DR.. William N. Gadel, general
medicine; DR.. Michel M. Healy.
internal medicine; DR.. William
Howell, internal medicine: DR..
Paul Herman. surgery: DR.. Allan
King, obstetrics and gynecology;
DR.. John Minor, internal medi-
cine, and DR.. Robert G. Taylor.
internal medicine.
Doctors who will serve on a
consulting basis include James
j. Mcfarland, jr.. ear. nose and
throat; DR.. Daniel B. Moffett,
ear, nose and thorat; DR.. Frank
Ashburn, thoracic surgery: DR..
William P. Herbst. urology; DR..
Hugo Rizzoli, neurology, and DR..
Noel Stow. ophthalmology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Two Men Arrested
On Two Charges Of
.Assaulting Policemen

Two men arrested last night
awaited Municipal Court action
today on charges of assaulting
policemen.
First to be booked was Eugene
r. Miller, 81, colored, chauf-
feur. who became embroiled in
an argument with Morals Di-
vision Detective B. M. jefferson
at Griffith Stadium.
Pvt. Jefferson told Pvt. w, j.
Roy, the arresting officer, he
had asked Miller to clear the
aisle so boxers Gene Smith and
Jimmy Cooper could enter the
ring.
He said Miller objected, even
though Jefferson, in plainclothes,
identified himself as a police
man. The detective said Miller
apparently did not believe him
and pulled knife on him.
In the other case. 10th Pre-
cinct Pvt. Israel Nicholson went
to 1888 Kenyon street NV. on
a routine call about a loud radio.
He said he rang the bell. When
the door opened he was con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Low Clouds Delay Jump By 500 Parafroopers

when the airborne maneuver was
called off because the Flying
Boxcar Troop Transports were
unable to clear Friendship Air
port in the bad weather.
Hundreds of ROTC troops on
the scene west of Highway /,
and hundreds of civilians were
damned into the spectator areas
when the show was called off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Stor Stoff Correspondent

FORT MEADE, Md, July o.
Troops of the 82d Airborne Di-
vision were forced to postpone
their drop in simulated defense
OF Baltimore today because of
low hanging clouds.
The airborne assault by 500
paratroopers is scheduled for
$50 tomorrow morning.
Tree-top-scraping Sabre Jets
had gone through simulated
neutralizing of the drop zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

fronted by a man holding a As
caliber automatic.
On seeing the policeman, the
man with the gun slammed the
door shut and ran to the back
OF the house. Pvt. Nicholson
called for help.
Police entered and searched
the premises. They found the
gun tossed onto the roof of a
front porch and arrested Lang
ston Farrisa, 20, colored.
He told police he thought the
caller was my brother law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Temporary Towns

Five temporary towns have
been built for workmen engaged
in construction of a new hydro
electric plant, dam and canal
near Avignon, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

This is the year Of the hoop ear
ring. Its size doesn't matter. II
can be big as q bracelet or as
little as you like. 1t can be gold
or silver color metal =. jet )
frey red plastic simulated
pearls. Konn's has dangling hoops
of every description come in
soon and let us dress your eors in
the latest styles!
Kann'S-Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-03-26

a game gets exciting, moves or
tosses a pin just as a splayer
bowls, sits on the rail with his
feet over the pin plate. or if
he does any of the careless things
boy can do which slows up the
play or annoys the player and
throws him off form.
And, of course, no bowler
wants to see a boy hit by a
flying pin or get poor marks in,
school because he sets pins in
stead of doing his homework.
PinbOy Shortage a Headache.
Washington for many years
has been plagued by a shortage
of pinboys, particularly reliable
ones. It has been a headache
to bowlers, but a nightmare for
people who run bowling plants.
The machine. it is said, pro-
longs the life Of pins. It uses
two sets alternately, thus reliev-
ing fatigue in the wood fibres.
It eliminates pin spoilers, and
the easy setting action of the
machine keeps the bottoms of
the pins smooth and square as
new. It does perfectly every
thing that a pinboy can do, ex-
cept provide alibis, and operates
as fast as any one would care to
bowl.
The pinboy, however, has no
immediate unemployment prob
lem. His elimination will come
gradually. Some will move from
the pits to other chores in bowl
ing plants. Efficient porters are
in constant demand.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Cavaliers Next Rivals
For Terp Lacrosse Team

Despite Maryland University's
lopsided 1872 win last week over
Washington and Lee in it's open
ing lacrosse game, Coach Jack
Faber figures his young team is
in for a rough afternoon Satur-
day when it engages Virginia.
last years national champion, at
old Byrd Stadium. Game time
will be 8 pm.
The Cavaliers have lost only
five lettermen from last years
big squad that lost one game, a
1911 defeat by Maryland. They
are out to avenge that loss this
year, and, with players like Bo
Moore, at goal; Tom Compton.
captain and midfielder; Gene
Agerton and Granny Swope, at
atckmen, and Tom Scott, ALL
America football end, they figure
to give the Terrapins plenty of
trouble.
Faber will counter with Rem
ME Smith, attackman, who was
the outstanding player on the
field last week; Jim Heating,
midf1elder. and Bob Morgan, de-
fenseman, as part of the team he
hopes will stop the Virginians.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Robot Pinboy to Be Displayed
During National Tournament
By Rod Thomos

Bowlers from New England to
Georgia will converge on Colon
ial Village, starting Saturday,
with the opening of the National
Duckpin Congress championships.
But Colonial Village will not hold
the undivided attention of the
duckpin world. It will be shared
by Clarendon.
At Clarendon, running con-
currently with the champion
ships, will be several tourna-
ments of national Importance
and a robot pinboy. The top
duckpin bowlers of the country
will compete in the annual John
Dennis tournament for men and
women, named for a one-time
bowling executive of Norfolk, Va.
They will shoot, too, in the ma
tional mixed doubles. Also at
Clarendon will be held the ma
tional championships for girls
and boys.
Busy at Clarendon today was
crew of mechanics assembling
the Sherman automatic pinSet-
ter. This long-awaited gadget,
it was announced today by Ed
Goldberg, Clarendon Bowling
Center proprietor, will be on ex-
hibition starting Monday. It will
be the first time duckpins have
been set automatically in a bowl
ing alley. The machine has un-
dergone years of revisions and
testings in a plant at Brockton,
Mass. It's inventor, Kenneth,
Sherman, is here for the demon
stration.
War Delayed Robot.
Development of the automatic
pinsetter was delayed by World
War II. It is now in production,
Sherman says, with 500 machines
to be marketed this year.
Sherman, an engineer, appears
to be mild tempered man, but
evaporation over inefficient pin
boys induced him to invent the
gadget. However, a note of SYM
pathy for the pinboy appears in
a pamphlet describing the ma
chine.
"Pinsetting is hard work." it
points out. I'm the course of a
busy evening the pinboy may
pick up and set down several
tons weight of duckpins and he
has to do it fast. He cannot
be much blamed if he sometimes
makes faulty setup, is slow in
cleaning out deadwood, takes
time out or has to quit just as
Evening star., 1953-03-26
MDW Cage Tourney
In Semifina|s Toniqhf

Fort Myer meets Vint Hill
Farms Station at Z o'clock to-
night at Fort Myer and Fort
Belvoir engages Walter Reed at
$3.50 pm. in semiflnals of the
Military District of Washington
basketball tournament. Tomor-
row at 8 pm. the final losers
bracket game will be played, with
the championship tilt sched-
uled for 10:30 am. Saturday.
In games last night; Fort Myer
ran away from Fort McNair,
1881, in a post level contest.
Ed Smith, former Harvard star,
set the pace for Fort Myer with
81 points. Vint Hill rallied in
the third period to overtake Ar
lington Farms Station, 74-63,
with Bob Fennell and Dom
DiFlorido showing the way.
AT Walter Reed in company
level games, Fort Belvoir OUT
lasted Fort Myer. 58-47, in the
semif1nals of the mems division.
Hal Griffin, with 13 points, was
high for Belvoir. In the women's
division. the 1140th WAF Squad
ron, led by Barbara Mozingo's
II points. shaded Fort Belvoir
WACS, 1926.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Golden GIovers Clash
Tonight as Chicago
Takes on New York
By the Associo.ed Pres,

CHICAGO, Mar. 26.-Golden
Glovers from New York and Chi
cago uncoil their Sunday punches
tonight in what promises to be
the best am-bang intercity
bouts since the series started in
1928.
Both teams are equipped with
knockout belters and a Chicago
Stadium throng of 1900 fans is
expected to watch the leather
fly.
The bouts will be televised.
(The fights will be seen in WASH
ington on WTTG. channel S, be-
ginning at $50 p.m)
New York has won five inter-
city titles, while Chicago has
taken 13. There were seven ties.
New York's chances were
boosted yesterday when it's heavy
weight champion, julius Griffin,
was approved for competition by
the Central Amateur Athletic
Union. Griffln's amateur status
previously had been challenged.
Griffin and New York officials
supplied proof that the boxer
attended high school in 1949
and was not the Julius Griffith"
OF indianapolis who was boxing
professionally in Indiana at that
time. Tonight he meets Charles
Liston of st. Louis.
The bouts involve champions
and alternates in the eight
weight classes. Victory in each
bout, scheduled for three rounds,
counts one point.
Requirements for Chicago's
f1yweight titleholder, Pete Melen-
dez of Fort Worth, and New
York's lightweight king, Nanny
Davis, were to be named today.
Melendez is out with a cut eye
and Davis did not make the trip.
Melendez' aski. repIaeement will face YET
1is-poundsWDick MARITIME Cchi-
cago). Nashville. VS. James Lane, Hunt
ington. w. Va.
126-Johnny Butler tChicago). Grand
York.
l35-Herb Mickles (Chicago), Toledo
VS.. Davis replacement.
147-Richard Wall (Chicago), Okla
homa City, VS.. Tony Di Baise, New
16O--;Bin Tate, Chicago, VS.. William
Ford, New York.
175-Calvin Butler (Chicago), Cleve-
land. VS.. Harold Carter. New York.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
AraujoAwaitsC Chance
AfIihe After Scoring i
Easy Win Over Davis
BY the Associ0fsd Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 26.-Me-
thodical George Araujo, an easy
winner over Teddy Red Top"
Davis. now is waiting his turn
at trying for the lightweight
boxing championship.
Tommy Collins gets his chance
April "a in Boston when he bat
ties the champion, Jimmy Carter.
Araujo has been promised a
crack at the winner within so
days.
Araujo left little doubt last
night about his rights while
winning the unanimous decision
over Davis in a nationally-tele-
viSed bout at Cleveland Arena.
Davis Suffers Eye Cut.
Ranked No. ! in the light
weight division, Araujo, raked
Davis with lightning leftS and
smashing rights to the head. The
steady pounding opened a cut
over the Hartford (Conn0 bat
tiers right eye in the sixth round
and blood streamed down his face
and onto the canvas.
At the end it was a question of
whether Araujo's white trunks
or Davis face was deeper GRIM
son.
Except for an occasional right
to his jaw. the Providence OR. ID
boxer had little trouble with
Red Top" but he said he would
have showed to better advantage
IF Davis had fought more"
After about the eighth round
he just didn't seem to want to
do much fighting" the virtually
unmarked Araujo said.
Araujo picks Carter to retain
his championship against Col
Inns because he is a better all
around fighter and is stronger. I"
Just as quickly, he says he
thinks he can beat Carter. II
think I'm faster than he is, can
punch just as hard and have a
better left" he said. But I'm
not Understanding him. 1t will
be very tough fight"
Although 2-to-1 underdog,
Davis had been expected to give
Araujo more trouble by crowd
ing him. He surprised every
one by staying away.
II just don't know why he
didn't try to get in closer"
Araujo said.
Davis. a detected but natty
figure in a double-breasted over
coat after the fight, said, IT just
couldn't get near the guy. 1
guess he was looking for me to
crowd in"
The unanimous verdict was
7-2-1 by Referee Tony la Branch,
8-2 by Judge Herb Williams and
7-3 by Judge Charlie Bill. A
total of 6.319 fans, many who
grabbed special 81 seats, paid a
gross of $4,000. Araujo weighed
1872 to 1873 for Davis.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Basseft and GaIIardo
To Meet in Tv Bout
At UIine' S April 8

Dave Gallardo, rising young
featherweight, will oppose Percy
Bassett. interim world feather
weight champion, in a televised
bout at Uline Arena April 8, it
is announced by Promoter Goldie
Ahearn. In the meantime an
other promising 10-rounder will
be offered boxing patrons here.
In this. Gene Smith, hard-hit-
ting Washington Negro feather
weight, will battle Don Bowman
OF Asheville, N. c., next Tuesday
night at Turner's Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon,
who has presented two bang-up
shows since taking over Turner's
Arena. appears to have another
in the making. Smith, on the
comeback trail, regained much
OF his following when he won a
10-round decision over Filberto
Osario Of Puerto Rico at Turner's
last month.
Bowman is veteran of rs
professional bouts and may be a
tough hurdle for Smith, who
returned to the ring last month
after a long layoff.
Gallardo, Pacific Coast cham
pion, is undefeated since 1851,
with II successive victories in
1852 and several this year. He
won the coast title a year ago
in outpointing AL Cruz of Cali
fornia.
Bassett, who knocked out Ray
Famechon in Paris recently for
the interim crown, has defeated
Teddy (Red Top) Davis and
Charlie Riley in bouts here.
According to Col. Harvey l..
Miller, chairman of the District
Boxing Commission, Bassett and
Gallardo have been bypassed
by most of the good men in their
division and should put up a
whale of a fight"
Gallardo has won twice each
from Baby Face Gutierrez and
Reuben Smith and has defeated
Corky Gonzales, Baby Franco,
Bobby Why, Luis Castillo. Jackie
Blair, George Mendoza and Fugi
Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Lewinski Joins AII-Sturs

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (R.-
Norbert (Gooch) Lewinski, cap
tain of the Notre Dame basket
ball team the last season, will
play with the College All-star
basketball squad in its coast-to-
coast tour against the Harlem
Globetrotters. Lewinski, a 6-foot-
4 center, who also plays forward,
has been a Notre Dame regular
for three years.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Meade Cagers May Miss
AII-ArmY Event al Home
By the A.seeioted Pres,

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, Mar.
26.-Fort Meade will be host to
the all-Army basketball tourna-
ment beginning April Z but
Meade will be hard pressed to
qualify for the event. Fort Lee,
Va, beat Fort Meade; 84-78, last
night in the first game of a dou-
BILE elimination tournament to
select the I'd Army champion.
Fort Lee plays Camp Breck-
Evening star., 1953-03-26
HondboII TitIists Meet
HouIon, Levin in FinuIs

Defending handball doubles
titlists Harry DeMars and Bill
Schneider meet AL Houlon and
DR.. Jack Levin in the District
AAU championship finals at
1880 pm. tonight at Jewish Com
munity Center.
In semifinal matches last
night, DeMars and Schneider
easily won over David Kaplan
and Abe Oler. 21-6. 21-9, while
the Houlon-Levin team defeated
Dick Moore and Bill Haenzel,
>2l-18, 1921, 21-l6.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
St. Johns Five Plays
Tourney Host Tonight
SpeeieI pispoteh to The stor

SPSSt6i NISP0ICu 70 tOS oIoB
NEWPORT, r. l., Mar. 26.-
ST. Johns of Washington, D. c.,
plays a three time title winner
tonight when it takes on the
host De LaSalle Academy in the
opening round of the 18th an
nual Eastern States Catholic
invitation basketball tournament.
The Johnnies who carry a
1873 record into tonight's action,
are expected to start Frank
(Horse) Harding, Ralph Haw-
kins, Bob Rusevlyan, Bill
Frazier and Paddy DeMarco. St.
Johns opponents have a 21-6
record against strong opposition
this season.
The semifinals will be held
Friday and the championship
game Saturday night.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Crosby Enters Tourney

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
Mar. 26 (P).-Bing Crosby has
filed an application with Royal
and Ancient Coli Club at St.
Andrews to play in the British
Amateur golf tournament in
May. The tournament will be
held at Hoylake, Eng. during the
week beginning May %.
Evening star., 1953-03-26

inridge. KY. this afternoon with
Meade facing the loser tonight
in a battle for survival.
Dick Schnittker, former Ohio
State and Washington Caps star,
tossed in 80 points for Meade to
lead both teams in scoring. Bert
Cook of Utah State made "a
points for Lee. The two teams
were deadlocked, 37-37. at half
time, but Lee outscored Meade,
24-18, in the third quarter to win.
Twenty years ago-Maureen
Orcutt won the North and
South women's golf tourna-
E11ent.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
18th Struiqht Wins Title

Military Sea Transportation
Service is the Navy Combined
Girls Basketball League cham
pion after winning it's 18th
straight game, 53-11, against
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
last night.
Evening star., 1953-03-26

Ten years ago-Greg Rice
lowered his own record for the
indoor two-mile event to 1851
in the Knights of Columbus
track meet at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Buxton's Tor Speeiai! Buy her the biIIfoId
and we'll give her the patented key toiner free
OF charge. BiIlfold features the new "FIickbor"
that enables her to add or reploee windows
CoIors. $500 Set
pias 20%
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Imported Monieure Set thot will be her beauty
mate for years to come Morocco Leother cose
Germon steel implements voriety Of
coiors. $500
Only