davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Rx Rill Fuchs

Out buSitS
One of the 7,048 fans who paid
their way in to Uline Arena last
night to watch the Harlem
Globetrotters was talking.
"What happens if Tatum
quits?" the man asked and then
answered his own question. "The
Trotters is dead, that's what"
Well. Reece lGoose) Tatum's
time of retirement is fast ap-
preaching ana there is no evi-
dence of worry among those who
control the world-famed Negro
basketball team.
The Saperstein brothers, Abe
and Morry, who organized the
TrotterS 10 years ago and have
had their "Clown Prince" Ia
tum going for them 18 years.
are prepared.
In fact. Morry, who was here
with the team last night, gives
the impression that Tatum is
anything but indispensable. This,
no doubt, will come as a surprise
to those who have seen "The
Goose" in action. Without him
on the court, a game between
the Trotters and whatever stooge
organization is being trounced
by them can be a very dull thing
to watch.
Did Well without Goose.
1--WE didn't have Tatum for
three months in Europe" Morry
says, "and we did very well. Ia
tum was out with back trouble.
Don't mistake me, he's great.
But we're ready. We got two
other units playing. Ones in
Minnesota and the others in
Hawaii. And we got guys who
act just like The Goose. We got
Bobby Hall and Sam Wheeler
they're with the other units
and we got Andy Johnson. who
is in the Army. And wait It'll
you see this Meadow Lennon.
He's from North Carolina and
right now he's in the Army in
Germany. Well be ready when
Tatum retireS."
That's fine, because The Goose
is getting tired.
Maybe I'll quit next year." he
says. Maybe I'm good for
three or four more years. I don't
know. / know one thing-I'm
gettin' tired"
Tatum. who has two brothers
and four sisters. was reared on
a farm in Ell Dorado. Ark. but
he didn't like farming and went
out to see what he could do In
baseball. He did all right.
He made Abe Saperstein's Ne
gro baseball team as a first base
man. Then Saperstein got his
basketball team going and Tatum
tried out for it. That he made
the team is as surprising as any
thing else in the mans career
He had never played basketball
before.
There have been some weird
things written about Tatum
One report that crops up regu-
larly describes The Goose as q
lonely man off the court, a man
who hates company and steals
off silently to muse in dark
lonely corners.
! But for a man who is sup
posed to dislike company, The
Goose has picked a business that
will depend on It. There is q
building going up in Indian
apolis and when it is completed
Tatum will be in the restaurant
field.
We'll serve steaks. and chops
and seafood," Tatum says
smacking his lips just like any
other man talking of steaks
chops and seafood.
And The Goose is married and
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Injured Leon Hart Thankful for Dorun

Lou Groza kicked the field goal
instead of going for the touch
down. the coach commented:
"Say I called the plays if it
will make you feel any better"
X 4 X =
Howie Roberts, Chicago sports
writer. probably summed up the
Browns defeat best of all.
"The Browns got their toe in
the door," he reported, "but
couldn't open it."
The record pay-of Of 2,424.10
for each winning player brought
a whoop from the Lions. The
squad previously had voted to
deduct $1,136.49 from their share
win or lose-to buy gifts for
the Office staff.
y
Peter Whyte, the Lions IL
year-old waterboy. got $50 from
the players, but he turned it
over to his assistant, Billy We'll
ty, an orphan. Peter could af-
ford to be generous. He owns
$4,000 worth of Lions stock.
Spike Briggs received more
than 100000 in rent from the
Lions this season. The pro foot
ball club also will pay more in
come tax to Uncle Sam than
any other in history.
Radio and television coverage
established q new record for a
sports events. The game was
carried through $50 stations.
This topped the 1853 World Ser
les by big margin.
-ATCHISON
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Pro Football
Continued from Page A-11)

when Laverne TorgeSon hit him
and made him tumble and big
Les Bingaman recovered for the
Lions on the Cleveland 13. It
took Detroit six plays to bang it
over, Walker making it on a
l. yard plunge after Layne
made good on a fourth down
quarterback sneak for a first
down on the 3-yard line.
Jim David latched onto the
Graham pass that set up Walk
er's 21-yard field goal just be-
fore the end of the half.
The Lions almost got away
with an illegal touchdown be-
fore Walkers kick when Doak.
after~taking a hand-of, threw
the ball back to Layne. Bobby
faxed his way past Tommy
James on the 5-yard line and
ran over the goal line, but the
alert Browns pulled the rule
book on him. After a confer
ence, the officials ruled in the
Browns favor.
Under the rules, a T-forma-
ton quarterback is ineligible to
receive a pass unless he is a
yard or more back when he
takes the direct pass from the
center.
Groza. who tied three play-oft
game records. booted his first
three-pointer from the 14-yard
line at the start of the second
quarter. Lou sent his team ahead,
1910, early in the final quarter
with q 15-yard boot. And when
he added the third from 43 yards
out midway in the final period,
it seemed to be curtains for the
Lions. But that was before Doran
got into the act.
Layne was a candidate for the
goats role when Ken Gorgal
hauled in a pass intended for
Doran on the Browns 49 yard
line. Billy Reynolds, Ken Car
penter and Graham, with a Is
yard lateral to Carpenter,
moved the ball to the 9-yard line.
At that point, Fullback Harry
Jagade, the days din g
ground-gainer with 102 yards on
Is carries, dashed through big
hole in the middle for Cleve-
lands lone touchdown. Natur-
ally. Groza kicked the point.
The linesups:
The three NFL playoff rec
ords tied by Groza were: Most
field goals in one game. 3: most
field goal attempts in one game,
4, and most field goal attempts
In all playof games, 10.
CLEVELAND.
Left ends-Brewster. Young. Atkins.
Left tackleS-Groza, Colo.
Left guards - Gidron. Donaldson.
Steinbrunner.
Centers-Gatski. Catlin.
Right guards-Noll, Houston. Willis.
Right tackles-Sandusky, Palmer.
Right ends-Lavelli. Gillom, Ford.
Qusrterbacks = Graham, Ratterman
Gorgal.
Left halfbacks-Renfro. Carpenter.
Lahr.
:. Right halfbacks-Reynolds Jones.
Konz, James
Fuilbacks-Jagade. Motley. Michaels.
Howard.
DETROIT.
Left endS-Dibble. Box. Gande
Left tackles - Creekmur. Ane. Nc.
Graw
Left suards-sewell. Martin. Binga-
man.
Centers-Banonis, Torgeson.
Right guardS-Stanfel, Schmidt.
Right tackles-Spencer. Miller, Prchlik
Right ends-Hart. Doran, Cain.
Quarterbacks-Layne, Dublinski, Larry
Left halfbacks-Walker. Girard, David
Christensen.
Right halfbacks-Gedman. J. Smith
Karilivacz.
Fullbacks-Hoernschm Klein
Cline. R. Smith. Carpenter.
Detroit 3 0 IL
Cleveland scoring: Touchdown :
Jagade. conversion-GroSa. Field goal
-Groza 81.
Detroit scoring: Touchdowns-Walk
er, Doran. Conversions--Walker (2l
Field soal-Walker.
Evening star., 1953-12-28


a
for
-APWn
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Roosevelt Incident
In Tokyo Minimized
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. May 26.-Mrs. Ele-
amor Roosevelt visited a Japa-
nese silk plant and Tokyo wom-
ems college today and there was
no repetition of yesterdays Com
munist-led demonstration.
The widow of President Roose-
velt lunched with Gen. Mark
Clark.
A group Of Japanese women
carrying Communist banners
surrounded Mrs. Roosevelt
yesterday as she left a govern
ment Office building. but secre-
tary said today the women did
not touch her.
Some japanese newspapers
said the women pulled Mrs,
Roosevelt from the car when she
refused them an interview. But
the secretary, Maureen Corr.
said Mrs. Roosevelt was not mo-
Tested.
The newspaper Yomiuri said
Mrs. Roosevelt was jeered and
jerked from her automobile by
20 japanese women who Haunted
Communist banners.
Mrs. Roosevelt brushed off the
incident as 'unimportant" and
went on with her schedule of
speaking engagements on her
tour of Japan, a member of her
party said. She herself was not
available for comment.
Yomiuri identified the leader
Of the group as Mrs. Hannah
Reichenberg Fujikawa, a native
of New York City, who was one
of the purported leaders of the
anti-American May Day riots a
year ago.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
sy III. .A..oeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, May ga husky
ex-paratrooper "just relaxed
when he fell II stories from a
building under construction yes
terday and suffered only a broken
rib.
Hey, I must have forgotten
my parachute" grinned Thomas
Grace, jr.. q, as fellow workers
rushed to his aid.
Grace, a pipefitter's apprentice.
joking about his fall, said:
Il was in the paratroopers in
World War II and I learned how
to fall. I twisted my body so
my head wouldn't hit. That
saved me-
Mr.. Grace was drilling a hole
at the 18th floor of the skeleton
building when the handle of the
electric drill came off and the
vibration tossed him out into
space.
At the third floor level his left
side smashed against a brick
layers Scaffold.
"I got q look at the faces OF
some of the bricklayers." Mr.
Grace laughed. boy. were they
surprised"
Mr.. Grace landed. between two
manholes under construction and
missed bricks and rubble in the
area. Two other pipef1tters who
ran to his aid said he told them
I'm going back up there anc
finish drilling that hole"
When the fire department am
bulance arrived he didn't want
to be carried on a Stretcher-but
he was overruled.
At Mother Cabrini Hospital
the 5-foot 9-inch 100 pound Mr.
Grace told a nurse: I'm hungry
missed by lunch. How about 9
nice, thick Steak?"
When Mr.. Grace's parents ar
Evening star., 1953-05-26
More Red Engineers

HONG KONG (P. Commu-
mist China has 100000 students
in schools of higher education,
and more than one out of every
four is in training in various
tlelds engineering. says Tseng
Chao-lun, vice minister of higher
education OF the Peiping Red
regime. In 1916 engineering stu
dents made up 1913 per cent of
the national student body, but
now they number 25.4 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
On fha A,aocinfad Prasa

The Democratic National Com
mittee has announced the resig-
nation of Dwight r. G. Palmer
as treasurer.
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell
said that Mr.. Palmer, a New
York businessman. had originally
undertaken to serve only during
the presidential campaign.
But he later agreed to STAY
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Budd Workers Strike
Is Called OFF Aquin
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, May 26.-The on
again, off-again strike of 5000
Budd Co. workers was called off
again late yesterday and as a
result Chrysler Corp. promptly
issued back-to-Work calls for
$4,000 of its 10000 idle employees.
The strike at Budd, which
makes car bodies for three
Chrysler divisions, had forced
the Chrysler layoffs.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
SIGHTSEEING

The Greyhound Travel Bureau
has full information about rates
and scheduleS-also tickets-for
special sightseeing buses. boats.
etc, which are available at famous
places and scenic areas. They'll
tell you where to 60 and what to
look for - or make all arrange
mentS if you wish.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Russia 'sRejection
On Austrian Treaty
Blow 10 Peace Hope
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, May 26.-The Soviet
Union has turned down a West
ern invitation to reopen talks to-
morrow on an Austrian independ-
ence treaty. President Eisen-
hover had called for Soviet
agreement to such a pact as a
sign of the sincere intent" of
Russia's post Stain peace talk.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Jacob Malik, who also is
Ambassador to Britain, spurned
the allied offer to reopen the
long -stalemated negotiations in
letter to the general secretary
of the Big Four's deputy foreign
ministers. The letter was pub
lished today in Moscow news
papers and broadcast by Moscow
radio.
There was no immediate Of
ficial reaction to the brusque
rundown in Washington, Lon
don or Paris.
Britain on May II had asked
the other nations concerned
with the treaty-the United
States, France and the Soviet
Union-to reopen the talks here
tomorrow. The deputies have
met already 259 times-the last
time February 6-during the past
five years in unsuccessful efforts
to write a treaty which would
give Austria complete independ-
ence.
Vests Attitude Blamed.
Mr.. Malik's reply said the Aus
trian question should be con-
sidered through diplomatic
channels by means of a relevant
exchange of opinions" but did
not specify further what he
meant by this.
He said also that the meetings
of the deputy foreign ministers
on Austria were mot a perma-
nent four power organ" and that
they should be convened by the
Council of Foreign Ministers of
the Big -Four powers, a group
organized at the 1945 Potsdam
conference.
Mr.. Malik blamed the depu-
ties failure to agree on the treaty
at previous meetings on "the at
titude taken by representatives
of the three (Western powers"
His words echoed a Soviet for
eign policy statement in Mos
cows Pravda Sunday that "di-
rect responsibility for delaying
the settlement of the Austrian
treaty problem is borne by the
governments of the U.S.A., Great
Britain and France"
Officials Confer on Reply
American, British and French
officials conferred here over the
Russian reply today and report
edly began drafting an answer
to Mr.. Malik's proposal that fur
ther discussion of the treaty be
continued through diplomatic
channels.
Some diplomats expressed be-
lief that the Russians are con-
vinced some sort Of East-West
parley eventually will be ar
ranged and have decided to stall
for still more time on Austria to
see if the Western powers will
come up with concessions for the
SovietS.
The United States, Britain and
Russia agreed at a Moscow con-
ference in 1943 not to consider
Austria as an enemy country but
as one to be liberated.
The United States State De-
partment issued a pamphlet yes
terday recalling this and blaming
Russia for delaying the treaty.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Auto Strikes Couch
Just as N Fan Leaves
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 90
Elton Garritt got up from the
couch to tune his television set
Sunday night.
AS he went over the set, an
auto burst into the living room
and rammed the couch where he
had been sitting. The driver of
the car. Michael M. Stefaniak
told police he was blinded by
the lights of an oncoming car
and lost control of his vehicle.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
HOTELS

Perhaps you don't know the hotels
or inns along the way and at your
deStination-or how much they
charge. The Greyhound Travel
Bureau has this information-and
will advise you, or even make
your reservations if you like.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Ex-Porotrooper Breaks Rib
In History Fall, Jokes About It

rived at the hospital, he quipped: !:
What's all the fuss about? i?
1t wasn't much of a fall. Why.
it didn't last hardly any time at
ALL"
That's our son." smiled his
father. HE makes jokes about
everything"
Evening star., 1953-05-26
EXPENSE.PAID
TOURS

The Greyhound Travel Bureau
will plan your complete trip If
you like-with hotels, sightsee-
ing, travel tickets itineraries all
arranged. reserved, and paid for
in advance. There are thousands
of Expense-Paid Tours available
for example:
Evening star., 1953-05-26
PoImer Quits Post AS Democrat Treasurer

until the committees postelec-
ton deficit and that Of other
major groups which supported
the Stevenson-S -Sparkman ticket
had been raised. s
"These funds have been
raised" Mr.. Mitchell said. He
noted. however, that the expenses
of current operations had pre-.
vented the payment Of all CAM
paign bills.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
ireland Nav Get Park

Some 1000 acres of the forested
area at Rostrevor in Northern
Ireland's County Down, includ-
ing the path to THE Big Stone" ,"
may be made a national park.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
*EXPRESS

Greyhound offers Express service
to all points marked ~. This
means your bus stops only at ma
jor points en- route. To most other
points you can 60 Express most
of the way.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
FREE FOLDERS

Colorful folders and timetables
describing Greyhound service and
tours are yours for the asking at
any Greyhound station - there's
no obligation.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

Fares and Tour prices shotcR DO not
twIude U. s. Tar aN1 SYe SHb5eet -
ehoaNe wtthoTt Retfcs.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
THROUGH

This sign Cd indicates you can 60
straight through to your destina-
ton without changing buses, or
transferring baggage. To most
other places you change just once.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
ROUND TRIPS

You can make big extra savings
by buying round-trip tickets.
Round trips are about double the
one-way, minus 10 per cent. For
example, if the one-way is $1,000,
the round trip is $500.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
AT Group 10 Honor Arnold
And Unknown Soldier

The Air Force Association will
place a wreath on the grave of
the late Gen. H. H. Arnold and
dedicate a plaque to the Un-
known Soldier at $3.50 am. to-
morrow at Arlington National
Cemetery.
AFA President Arthur F.. Kelly
will present the plaque to Mai.
Gen. E. K. Wright, commanding
general of the Military District
OF Washington. 1t will be placed
In the cemetery's Trophy Room.
The program has been arranged
by the chapla1ns' division of the
association. It will include a
message by Chaplain (Maj. GEM
Charles I. Carpenter, Air Force
chief of chaplains, and an aerial
tribute during the wreath Iay-
ing. The sunrise services will
climax the groups seventh an
nuaI convention which opened
here Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

10 or II young people came for
ward.
The Rev. Arthur A. AZlein of
the Michigan Park Christian
Church has written a history OF
Bethany Beach which is to be
chapter in history OF the
Disciples of the area.
In the mid 1905 all there was
at Bethany Beach, which is on
the ocean halfway between Ocean
City, Md, and Rehoboth, Del,
was a tWo-story 13-room frame
hotel patronized by surf fisher
men.
1t was then the church de-
cided to establish a summer as
sembly on the shore, and the Rev,
r. r. Bulgin a Disciple preacher
of Scranton. Pa, and Jacob
Johler, a real estate man of the
same city, formed a stock COM
pany to develop the site.
Lots were sold to church mem
bers in Scranton, Pittsburgh,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois and
in the Washington area. 1t was
understood a railroad was to
be built to the beach, as had been
done at Rehoboth. During the
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Adventisfs 10 Discuss
Youth Problems al Camp

The prevention of juvenile de-
linquency by child psychology
and methods of working with
youth will be the topics discussed
at a Sabbath School evangelism
camp tomorrow through Thurs
day at the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Camp, Parkersburg, w.
Va.
Pastors, Sabbath school super
intendents, teachers and chill
dren's division leaders of 200 Ad-
ventist churches from Ohio.
Pennsylvania, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District will at
tend.
National leaders of the Sab
bath school department will di-
rect Institutes and workshops.
These include Elder Eric B. Hare,
Miss Louise Meyer and Kenneth
H. Wood, jr., all of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Attendance Of 100
Due al Lutheran
Youth Bible Camp

More than 100 youths and
young adults will attend the an
nual Lutheran Youth Bible Camp
September 4 to 6 at Camp Let's,
EdgeWater, Md.
Theme of the meeting, which
is sponsored by the Lutheran
Council of Greater Washington,
will be Jesus Christ Is Youths
Only Hope"
Lawrence Roethler of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Mt. Rainier
Hyattsville, will be camp chair
man. The Rev. Emo K. Lohr-
mann, pastor of Pilgrim Luther
an Church. WeStgate, Md. will
be camp dean. and Miss Meta
Mason of Augustana Lutheran
Church. will be camp registrar.
Religious leaders who will par
ticipate are the Rev. Jesse S.
Hangen, associate pastor of Res
direction Lutheran Church, Ar
lington: Chaplain Ut. Comdr.)
Edmund w. Pipho of the Naval
Air Station, and Larry Gardner.
vicar at Christ Lutheran Church.
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Several Churches
To Have Speakers
From 0uf-of-Town

A number of local churches
will have out-of-town speakers
for services tomorrow.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, Chevy Chase Circle, will
hear the Rev. Donald L. Leonard.
of the Board of Christian Educa-
ton of the Presbyterian Church
in the u. S. A., at 9:3O am. His
topic will be Prayer and Daily
Living" DR.. Leonard was assist
ant minister in charge of rell-
giouS education at Chevy Chase
Church from 1943 to 1947.
The Rev. Donald G. Miller,
professor of New Testament at
Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond. will preach at II am.
and 7:30 pm. at Central Pres
byterian Church, Fifteenth and
Irving streets NV.
The Rev. Roland w. Renkel.
pastor of the Second Lutheran
Church, Baltimore, will be guest
preacher at the o and II am.
service tomorrow, at the Lu-
theran Church of the Reforma-
ton, 212 East Capitol street.
"Soothsayers or Truth Seek
ers" will be the topic for the Rev.
Lon Ray Call, minister of South
Nassau Unitarian Church, Bald
win, N. Y, at II am. tomorrow
in All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
The Rev. Clyde Dotson, mis-
sionary to Southern Rhodesia,
will be guest preacher at II am.
and 7:45 pm. at Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Sixth and A
streets NE.
Putting My Faith to Work"
will be the topic for the Rev.
Gerhard Lenski. professor of
systematic theology at Pacific
Lutheran Seminary, Berkeley.
Calf, at 9 and IL am. tomor-
row in Grace Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and Varnum streets,
NV.
The Rev. H. C. Sells, pastor of
Phillips Tabernacle, Toledo,
Ohio, will be guest speaker at
the II am. service in Miles Me-
mortal C. ME-. Church, ITO
Third street NV.
The Rev. George Staples of
Highland Presbyterian Church,
Winston Salem, N. c., will speak
on "Save Yourselves!" at $50
and II am. in Trinity Presby-
terian Church, Sixteenth and
N. Inglewood streets, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Elder Michoux to Open
Series Of RevivuIs

Elder Lightfoot Solomon Mi
chaux will hold the first in q
series of Sunday evening revivals
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium.
Object of the meetings will be
to pray for return of the Russian
people to God They will con-
tinue until September 20.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

first summers the Disciples lived
in tents and held services in a
tabernacle that had not been
completely rooted.
StrOllers Enjoy Singing.
Some of the church members
built cottages on the beach and
for many years the little summer
colony had a religious atmos-
phere. Sunday swimming just
wasn't done at Bethany before
World War II. Today the young
people of the conference enjoy
the beach on Sundays as does
everyone else. They hold vesper
meetings on the sand on warm
nights and the strollers on the
Evening star., 1953-08-22

boardwalk seem to enjoy the
singing, for most of them stop
and listen.
The railroad never arrived but
the ocean highway from Ocean
City, Md, did. The town grew.
Episcopal and Roman Catholic
chapels were built. Only a few
residents of the cottages attend
services in the tabernacle today.
Now, as Mr.. AZlein puts it,
summer visitors to the town
started by the church, "stroll past
the conference grounds and won-
der what that strange sect called
Disciples of Christ is, and why
some of them come to Bethany
Beach in the summer.