davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

MARKETS HAVE been upset by
the more peaceful attitude of the
Communist world and are trying to
appraise what the effect of a Korean
truce would be. 1t seems likely that
it would be only slightly deflation-
airy.
Production of material for early
use on the firing line would drop
and other defense expenditures
probably would be stretched out.
However, the nation seems certain
to keep its guard up so that arma-
ment spending will continue on
very large scale. Total employment
probably will remain near recent
peak levels through the rest of this
year and people will continue to
spend for food and clothing about
the same as before.
Farmers may lose little more of
their export market for farm prod
ucts, but truce probably would not
cause any drastic further change in
that way in the next few months.
The USDA index of prices re-
ceived by farmers in March was 264
against the February low of 263 and
288 year ago. The parity index,
which measures farm cost rates, was
281 against $50 in February and 288
a year ago. Farm prices averaged
81 per cent of parity against 100 per
cent year ago. With or without a
truce, most farm prices probably
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

will continue somewhat below par
ity levels.
CATTLE-Prices probably will
show more stability in the next few
months. Since January i, produc-
ton of beef under federal inspection
has been 81 per cent over last year
and veal production has been up "a
per cent.
truce talk has caused hesitation
again. Large amounts have been
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

April is. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

ace who was supposed to push
him, lost a shoe early in the
race and picked up a splinter.
Ulzheimer, also bothered by a
blister, will need a trial run or
two this week to see if he's in
shape for Saturday nights meet.
If he does run, it probably will
be in the $50, with Carl Joyce
of Georgetown, the man he beat
with a 1852 meet record. in the
Millrose Games last week,
among his rivals.
Joyce won the 1000 Saturday
night in 2:11.9, his fastest time
so far at that distance. Other
big winners were Fred Dwyer
in the mile in 1902, his fourth
such victory and the fastest this
year, and Horace Ashenfelter at
two miles in meet-record time
of 1853 fiat.
That put AShenfelted within
shouting distance of Fred Wits
8:50.7 world record. Charley
Capozzoli of Georgetown gets
back into training this week after
bout with flu, and with Cappy
to push him-or with Ashen-
felter to push Cappy as the case
may be-that record may go be-
fore the season is out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
College Skiing Won
By Washington State
By the As.oeiosed Pres,

BANFF, Alta, Feb. 2.-Wash-
ington State College, with an
eight-man team dominated by
Norwegian exchange students
won the international collegiate
ski meet here yesterday, piling
up 1856 of a possible 400 points
Washington State also mo-
nopolized individual honors as
Coach Nils Hegvold, Trondheim
Norway, won the four-way COM
bined championship with 1926
points and AL Fisher, RosSland
B. c., took second with 351.6.
NORTH CONWAY, N. H., Feb
2. (P Austria's Olympic SKI
champion, Othmar Schneider
led a 52-man field in the 14th
annual Gibson Trophy slalom
test yesterday while Anne Jones
retired the women'S division cup
with her third triumph over the
Cranmore Mountain course.
Schneider, representing the
Mount Mansfield, VT, club, was
timed in 1862 and :46.6 for his
two runs down the long 56-gate
route which covered both the
upper and lower Arlberg trails
CANTON, N. Y, Feb. 2. Up
Art Devlin of the Lake Placid
Sno Birds won the third annual
st. Lawrence University invita-
ton ski jump in near-zero
weather yesterday with leaps Of
159, 100 and 166 feet.
A frosty snow slowed the
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
DoWney-FduIk Team
Wins 4-BaII Golf
By the Associated Pres,

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. D.
Mary Lena Faux. brownsville,
Ca. and Mary Ann DowneyA Bal
timore. won the Women's inter-
national four-ball golf tourna-
ment with some excellent play
ing and a stroke of luck.
They beat Polly Riley, Fort
Worth. Tex, and Bea McWane.
Birmingham, Ala, the defend
ing champions. / up yesterday.
Miss Faulk's second shot on
the seth went to the left of
the green and struck the shaft
of a portable seat, bouncing back
onto the green.
Miss Faux sank the four-foot
putt to halve the hole and pro-
tect a 1-up lead. The Faux
Downey duo had taken 1-up
lead on the SD when Miss
Downey got a birdie three. They
halyed the 34th and 35th holes.
A gallery Of $500 people
watched the close match on the
Orange Brook Club course.
Both teams shot lbs during
the morning round. Miss Faux
and Miss Downey had a Tone
over mems par in the afternoon
round, Miss Riley and Miss Nc
Wane posted a 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Dovey Plans to Halt FIurries
And Keep Pressing GoyiIon

him to cover up, fast, when
Gavilan tears in. then-when his
bursts are spent-force the Kid
back with a swift counterattack.
Knowles and Kline say they
are changing their southpaw's
normal offensive tactics some
what. They say they want him
to keep on top of Gavilan as
much as possible.
Usually Chuck's best style is
in and out" Knowles says. I'VE
want him in more for this one.
Gavilan is best when he can
stand away for those long
punches. Chuck has got to keep
inside of them and so he's got
to keep pressing in there :,
No one in Davey's comfortable
Tam o'Shanter Country Club
quarters is predicting anything
like a knockout victory for their
man. Kline says:
IF Chuck knocks him out, he
not only will surprise me, he'll
surprise himself"
Gavilan, who arrives Thurs
day from his Summit. N. j.,
headquarters. says he'll Sop the
challenger within eight rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Ice Copodes Opening onight
With |BHgodoon' as Feature

in her first year in the Ice
Capades, replacing Donna At
wood, who is in temporary re-
tirement.
Miss duBief, 19-year-old from
Paris. and Ginny Baxter, also
10, from Detroit, join Miss Kaye
in giving the show a one-two-
three feminine punch this year.
That's how they finished in the
World championships, with Miss
Baxter finishing third behind
Miss Kaye.
Silt Skater With Show.
Specht needs no introduction
to Washington ice show enthusi-
asts. He has been the male star
with the Ice Capades since 1912.
Another returning popular
member of the cast is Charley
Slagle. who stages a sizzling
stilt-skating and acrobatic per-
Torrance. Slagle is former
United States Skitrooper who
saw action in the Italian cam
paign in World War II. Before
joining the Ice Capades he was
a skating instructor at the
Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado
Springs.
Many other Stars-new and
old-will be on hand for the
show which will run through
February Is. Matinees at 2:30
will be presented Saturdays and
Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
BY the Assoeiused Press

CHICAGO, Feb. "A possible
pattern of strategy" for lift
ing Kid Gavilan's welterweight
crown February II emerged over
the week end at Chuck Davey's
training camp.
The undefeated challenger was
working mainly on two items:
/. A system for weathering the
Cuban Keed's powerful f1urries.
including, If necessary, Gavilan's
much-publicized "bolo punch"
2 Keeping the pressure on
Gavilan for every other second
of their scheduled 15-round Chi
cago Stadium championship
match.
A succession of hard-Swinging
sparmates has been failing at
Davey in what is hoped has been
a reasonable imitation of the
Gavilan attack. They are under
instruction to go hard-a hair
short of the limit-against the
balding ex-collegian from Michi-
gan State.
Manager Hector Knowles and
Trainer Issy Kline. meanwhile.
are trying to improve Davey's
defense. They say they want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Whitfield May Try for Record
In5OO at New York &C Meet

The next item of business for
Nal Whitfield probably will be
an assault on the world indoor
record of sos seconds for 500
yards.
That Seldom-run event will be
on the program at the New York
A. C.. meet Saturday night at
Madison Square Garden, and al
though Whitfield isn't officially
listed yet. it's the logical spot
for him after his 1902 timing
which tied the world record for
900 yards last Saturday night in
the Boston A. A. meet.
Whitfield was voted the out
standing performer at Boston by
nine of the 10 sports writer's COW
ering the meet. One man dis
sented because Whitfield coasted
the last 20 yards instead of 60
ing about for the record held
Jointly by Hugh Short of George
town and John Borican.
Nal said afterWard that he let
up at the finish because he had
cold that made breathing diff
ficult and because he thought
the pace wasn't fast enough for
a record. One reason the pace
wasn't fast enough was that
Heinz Ulzheimer. the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

The 18th annual Ice CapadeS
opens a two-week stand at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Uline Arena.
The inaugural performance is
being sponsored by B'nai Birth,
Argo Chapter, with a portion. of
the proceeds going to its welfare
fund
Each year the Ice CapadeS
takes an outstanding Broad
way or Hollywood production,
condenseS it and adapts it to
ice. This year "Brigadoon." the
highly successful Broadway
musical, is being featured.
"Brigadoon," which has as its
setting the picturesque Scottish
highlands, will feature Bobby
Specht, the shows leading male
star for several years, and Sonya
Kaye, 17-year-old newcomer.
Sonya Kaye Starred Here.
Miss Kaye, whose real name is
Sonya Klopfer, was fourth in the
Olympic figure skating cham
pionships and runnerup to Jac-
queline duBief, another Ice
Capades star, in the world
championships last year. Miss
Kaye first gained prominence
two years ago, when she sur
prised by finishing second to
Yvonne Sharman in the ma
tional championships here.
A native of Brooklyn, Miss
Kaye has been given the top role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Baseball ~ Policy
Could Ruin Minors,
Johnson Declares
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Senator
Edwin C. johnson of Colorado
says the major leagues policy
towards baseball television is
dangerous and destructive and
could wreck every minor league
club in the country.
The Senator, who also is presi-
dent of the Glass A Western
League, let loose with his blast
last night at the annual dinner
of the New York baseball writ
ers. Most of the major league
owners were in the audience.
He accused the majors of
"conniving with a super sales
man (for television) to take the
last drop of blood in the minors
territory" and he pleaded with
the owners to wake up before
they find themselves Screaming
for Hollywood artists. makeup
men, script writer's for the UNI
pire baiters, show technicians,
producers and loud-voiced di-
rectors."
johnson said this salesman,
whom he did not further iden-
tify, was making the rounds OF
the major league club owners
trying to set up a television
game-of -the-week.
"Once the minors agree to a
game a week they have taken
the fatal plunge over Niagara
Falls. Once the minor
league ice is broken here it will
pe seven days a week and good
bye Mr.. Minor League" the
Senator declared.
He said that "if the majors
lndiscriminately invade the ter
ritory of the minors with tele-
vision as they have with radio,
I, for one. will testify before
Congress and the courts that
major league baseball is a cruel
and heartless monopoly mott
waited by avarice and greed and
woe unto whoever gets in their
path"
Walter O'Malley, president of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. who fol-
lowed the Senator to the speak
ers' stand, said:
Baseball will take care of the
radio and TV problem itself.
We have a committee that is
very much concerned with the
problem and I am sure that it
will come up with the solution
before the next season is over. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
|GiardeI|o-Gre Bout
Tonight 10 Help Clear
MiddIeWeight Picture
By the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. Joey Gil
ardello. the Philadelphia middle
weight with the reversible decis-
ions, gets out of the courtroom
and into the ring tonight to meet
Harold Green in the main event
at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway.
Giardello. making his first start
since he lost to Billy Graham on
Commissioner Bob Christen-
berry's famous reversal, hopes to
use the veteran Green as step
ping stone in the middleweight
scramble.
The hereunder will be televiSed
in some sections of the country.
(Station WTTG will carry the
bout in Washington starting at
$50 p.m.)
Green knocked out Giardello
back in 1850, the only KO loss
on Giardello's record. Although
he will be the underdog, Green
could wreck Joey's title ambi-
tionS.
The National Boxing ASsocia-
tion-NeW York State tourna-
ment to determine an American
middleweight champ opens this
week with two interesting bouts.
Rocky Castellani of Luzerne,
Pa, unbeaten in his last 10
fights. faces Pierre Langlois of
France in the Madison Square
Garden main bout Friday night
over NBC television. It's a r.
rounder.
Carl (Bobo) Olson of Homo
lulu, top-ranked contender,
boxes Norman Hayes of Boston
at the Boston Garden Saturday
night on the new network (ABC)
TV show.
They hope to pit the two win
ners in a bout that would do
much to clarity the American
middleweight picture. Randy
Turpin of England and Charles
HumeZ of France are in the
European tourney.
Giardello also is listed among
the IL American tournament
contestants.
Ezzard Charles, keeping busy
on a bout-a-month program to
be ready in case Rocky Marciano
needs an opponent, hits the net
works again Wednesday night at
Detroit against light heavy
weight Tommy Harrison over
CHS TV.
Harrison, a Sparring partner
for Marciano when he was get
ting ready for Harry Mathews
and Jersey Joe Walcott, was
rated among the top rockies of
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
z American Boots Join
In I ,200-MiIe Race
BY The A.seeiated Press

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 2.-An
Argentine naval torpedo boat
fired a salvo starting % sailboats
from four countries on the 1900
mile race yesterday from here to
Rio de Janeiro.
Two American boats. the White
Mist, entered by George Blunt
White of Mystic, Conn. and the
Angelique, entered by Charles
Granville, were in the fleet that
crossed the starting line under an
Is miles per hour northeast wind.
The other craft are from Ar
gentina. Brazil and Portugal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Lester Bell Appointed
Savannah CIubMunuqer
BY the Associated Press

SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. O.
Lester Bell. former major league
infielder. was named manager of
the Savannah Indians of the
South Atlantic League yesterday.
Bell, who played third base
and Shortstop for the ST. Louis
Cardinals. Chicago Cubs and
Boston Braves more than 20
years ago, last year managed
the AS Lincoln (NebrD farm in
he Western League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Gu Forced to Coll OFF
Syracuse Boxing Match

Catholic University has can
celed its scheduled boxing match
against Syracuse Saturday night
at Gu because of a shortage Of
boxers.
Eddie LaFond. athletic direc-
tor and coach of the Catholic U.
team, said that because of ILL
ness and other reasons. he has
only four boxers at present
1T would be unfair to the pub
lie, which has supported us so
well in the past, and to Syracuse
to present only four bouts" La
Fond said. He added that other
future matches on the GU sched-
ule are not affected by the cam
collation. of Saturdays program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Fuirfux Cage Teams
Open Tourney Thursday

The Fairfax County high
school basketball tournament
opens Thursday, with winners
that night meeting Monday
night for the title. Games will
be played at Fairfax High gym.
Pairings Thursday are: Girls,
Falls Church against Herndon
snd Fairfax against Mount YER
non, both in the afternoon, and
boys, Mount Vernon against
Herndon, and Fairfax against
Falls Church at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
TONES Get Clear Hold
On Catholic Lead by
Win Over DeMatha
BY Bill Fuchs
cATHOLIC LEAGuE sTANDINGs


st. Anthony's has q clear hold
on first place in the Metropol-
itan Catholic Basketball League
today with a SO record. The
TONES took over undisputed
possession of first place with
a 6l-51 victory over DeMatha in
the first game of a doubleheader
at DeMatha yesterday, while st.
Johns (4-O was idle.
However, there is still the
matter of Priory's protest to be
settled. The TONES beat Priory
last week, but used Harvey Dant-
in doing so. Dant was ineligible
according to league rules at the
time. The rule was reversed at
the insistence of the very Rev.
John S. Spence, director of ed
ucation for the archdiocese, in
q meeting Thursday night.
The situation needs clarifica-
ton and probably everything
will be settled next Monday
night at the regular monthly
meeting Of league officials.
st. PauI'S Director Resigns.
Meanwhile, Bob Russell, ath-
letic director at St. Paul's, has
resigned because he does not feel
proper procedure has been taken
on the matter.
The TONES had a tougher time
than expected against DeMatha
yesterday. Carroll trounced st.
Paul'S, 57-24. in the nightcap.
DeMatha led the TONES, r.
II. after one quarter, while the
TONES were ahead, 1926, at
halftime and, 45-41, after three
quarters.
Gene Ebel sank a foul shot
to narrow the margin to three
points in the opening seconds of
the final quarter, but field goals
by Denny Dawson and Jack Sui
Ivan put the TONES seven points
ahead and DeMatha never again
threatened.
Sullivan Leads Scoring.
Sullivan led scoring with 1873
q, while Dawson had 4-5-13;
Bill Cassidy 1853 and Dant 2-3-
z. Ebel, with 5-3-13; AL William
son 2-9-13, AL Edwards 4-2-10,
and Art Doyle 1853, led De-
Matha. The TONES led in field
goals, 21-14.
Carroll had no trouble with
st. Paul's, which could score
only one field goal in the first
quarter, two in the second, one
in the third and two in the final.
Frank. Wightman led the Lions
with 6-4-16, while Bill Hessler
had 4-5-13. st. Paul's was led by
Dick Newell with 2-6-1O and Jim
Slant with 2-3-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Basketball
Continued From Page A-13J

L I
it's first conference game Sat-
urday night to Arizona State Of
Tempe.
PACIFIC COAST: California
(5-D leads in the south where
Southern California and UCLA
retain outside chances. It's all
Washington 900 up north.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN: Idaho
State 60 will in front.
SKYLINE: Brigham Young
CID caught up with Wyoming
during last week and may pass
the Cowboys before the season
ends.
BIG SEVEN: Oklahoma (3-O)
leads but doesn't look like stay
ing in front for long with Kan.
sas State (2-D and Kansas (3-N
pressing. Kansas is the Defend
ing NCAA champion.
MISSOURI VALLEY: Okla
bona AIM 800 ahead Of Tulsa
and st. Louis.
BIG TEN: Indiana go is
in first place followed by Illinois
(6-2), with Michigan State (6-3
coming up fast.
MID AMERICA: Miami Of
Ohio (4-D tied with Toledo while
Cincinnati (3-D is UP close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
PEA Schedule Gives
Region lis Biggest
Summer Golf Slate

Maryland, Virginia and the
District will have more big-time
tournament golf this year than
ever before according to a "a.
event summer schedule an.
nounced by the PGA.
The District will have a $751;
900 tournament again in the
National Celebrities tournament
at Woodmont Country Club,
September 3-6.
Maryland will have the $4,000
Eastern Open at the Mount
Pleasant course in Baltimore.
September 1913. The Ryder Cup
team will leave for England
shortly after the Eastern Open
unless a challenge match is
scheduled the week after the
Baltimore tournament.
Virginians will see the top
pros in the $4,000 Virginia
Beach Open at the Cavalier
Club. April 1919, the week after
the Masters. This event will
have a senior division for an
added $4,000.
The summer tour is the big
gest ever and for the first time
there is no lapse between the
Masters and the summer events.
The top events will be the
100000 World championship
in Chicago. the National Open in
Pittsburgh and the PGA cham
pionShip in Detroit.
Several new tournaments are
listed, including a $4,000 tour.
nament of champions at Las
Vegas III April. Tournament golf
also returns to Cleveland for the
first time in years.
Cavalier Yacht and Country Club, viz.
tournament Of champions. Desert Inn
G C0Ii, yo Club; Las vega' Mey Ss6 900;
Club de Golf Mexico, Mexico CITY. 81 1000.
May 7-10,' Ardmore Open, Dornick
HIS II oo6 Country Club ArdmCse. Okla.
Amateur. Pipins Rock Club, Locust val-
Palm Beach InvitstiOnsl, Meadow Brook
si,S4 Colonial National in VITA
Tex. $4,000; May 1881. Western
Open Guardianship, Bellerive Country
June ~, q. S. Canadian Matches.
sum; June l1-1S; National Open Oak
verness Invitational, Inverness Country
Club Club Toledo NIsd $IsoGq June g5.2s Carl Carl
Willeushby; Ohio, $4,000;
eonntSEy club Club July Sill SIN
Toronto, $50, 900; July 1919. st. Paul
Mi1n July CIV Ms
Open. Tam o'shsnter, Niles. iii. Ss5.-
Aueust GO, World Championship ions Tam
2he For Fort W WAYNE open Elks Country
; ;sSsnes CITY SpsS Id %SssSsr.d.id. Hart;
lOi septe%SeT ss .s,. National cel.britie.
esda. Nd. SIS. 900: septem6er 1913 .ia
sfsteSR opea n Pleasant hy sstm CUE
matches. Wentworth. England. no sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
u. ). Tries 10 Prove
NIL Relationship
In " Restrictions
BY the Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE
Government today sought to
prove the relationship of execu-
tives, teams and the commission
er'S office of the National Foot
ball League in an alleged con-
spiracy to restrict broadcasts and
telecaSts of professional football
games.
The Governments antitrust
suit charging the football leagues
radio and TV policy violates the
Sherman Antitrust Act entered
its second week of trial before
Judge Allan K. Grim in U. S.
District Court.
Walter D. Murphy, Govern
ment attorney, spent most of the
morning session reading into the
record excerpts from the minutes
of NIL annual meetings. Muir
ply told Judge Grim his pur-
pose was to show who made va
rious motions, who seconded
these motions and what the final
vote was on radio and TV mat
terS."
Article 10 Cited.
Murphy read Article 10 of the
league constitution which de-
fines the NIL TV and radio poll
icy. He said Article 10 says all
radio and TV contracts must
have the approval of the COM
missioner and therefore links all
individuals and teams in the al
legged conspiracy.
An excerpt from the 1852
meeting showed the Los Angeles
Rams were the only team to vote
against the NIL radio and TV
policy. An excerpt from the 1850
minutes quoted George Preston
Marshall, owner of the Washing
ton Redskins, as saying radio and
TV should not be sold in oppoSi-
ton to sponsors.
Quotes Commissioner.
The Government made this
point in an effort to prove a re-
Striction of radio and TV rights
to protect sponsors.
In reading from one set of
minutes, Murphy quoted Bert
Bell, NIL Commissioner, as say
ing: II cannot approve any con-
tract (radio or televisionD in
which Liberty Broadcasting Co.
is involved"
Murphy said Bell told the
league members that Gordon Nc
Lennon, founder of the Liberty
network, had violated the NIL
constitution by broadcaSting
games from Pittsburgh and
Cleveland. McLennon, who will
be a witness at this trial for the
Government, currently has a suit
pending against major league
baseball for allegedly preventing
him from broadcasting major
league baseball games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Eoudoun Golfers Elect
J. l. CornweII President
SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Slur
PURCELLVILLE. Va.

PURCELLVILLE, Va. Feb
a. Lynn Cornwell has been
elected president of the Lou
doun Golf and Country Club for
1858. Other officers are j. C.
Edmondson, first vice president,
and o. l.. limerick, secretary
treasurer.
c. L. Robey and Fleet H.
James have been elected to the
Executive Committee. C. NJ.
Pigott is club manager and Luck
Payne. maintenance supervisor.