davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-09
VictorY0yer Rams
Must Coach Says;
LeBaron Needs Help
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor StaH Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 8.-With
only II more days to put the I'm
ishing touches to preparations
for the opening game with the
Rams, Coach Curly Lambeau be-
lieves the late-starting Redskins
are on par with their opponents
physically. Mentally, the Los
Angeles eleven may have the
edge.
Lambeau is Scrimmaging his
squad under game conditions to-
night and then. for the second
straight week, is giving his play
ers Sunday off. scheduling only
a blackboard drill tomorrow
night. But scrimmages are
scheduled for Tuesday and
Thursday, possibly followed by
one more, if deemed necessary.
Lambeau has labeled a victory
over the Rams as must" for
the Redskins. They need it for
morale purposes, he says.
"This is one we want to win, "
the coach declared. We'll try to
win 'em all, of course, but getting
off to a good start is most i'm
portant, and the Rams are the
ones we're cunning for"
Dull Thinking Disappointing.
Lambeau is disappointed by
the Redskins dull thinking. He
complained about this last year
and every effort has been di-
rected at correcting it. Thus
far. there seems to be little i'm
provement.
Were not thinking, not all Of
us, at least" Lambeau said, land
there's no excuse for it. Mis-
takes cost us too many games
last year. I don't want it to
happen again, but it will if we
don't use our heads"
The quarterbacking was not
up to par this week and other
men were slow in adjusting to
certain situations on the field
Efforts will be made to correct
the trouble with a series of skull
sessions, and Lambeau is en-
couraging the players to talk
over assignments during their
free time.
LeBarOn Needs Help.
Right now, 1t seems that Ed
die LeBaron will need help at
quarterback and that Jack Scar
bath will be a welcome addition
There is more than a suspicion
that if Al Dorow was out of mill
tary service he'd take over the
job. Lambeau is completely sold
on him. Not that the coach
doesn't think we'll of LeBaron,
but Dorow is bigger and faster.
Offensively, Charlie Justice
and Julie Rykovich have the in
side track on the starting half
back roles, but Sam Baker is
making a fight for Choo Choo's
spot. Leon Heath may get the
fullback assignment for the
opener by default, although
Lambeau hopes to use Chuck
Drazenovich part time in the
position. DraZenovich is too i'm
portant to take off defense if
the Redskins want to win this
game, however, and probably
will spend most Of the evening
there.
Lambeau is satisfied that his
big. f1rst-string defensive line
will stop the Rams running
plays. And if the pass defense
continues to improve, it will re-
duce worries on that score.
The club still needs help at
end, but big Paul Decker of
Michigan State, who is at the
College All-Stars' camp along
with Scarbath and Dick Mod
zelewski of Maryland, should fill
! the need.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

years, and took a few too many.
He did not look too good. His
nose wasn't red, his liver was
apparently OK and l never
knew him to be yellow, but he
certainly did have a blue out
look this morning. He swore he
was off all the stuff except
Adams Ale. I wonder if any of
you readers could tell me why
he would not swear off Adams
Ale. Must be pretty good stuff.
There will be no zigZagging"
or avoiding the issue when you
ask about our used cars. They
are colorful and your outlook
will be brighter when you own
one of our dependable trouble
free "Peake-Conditioned" cars.
If you are wondering what
Adams Ale is, see the next
issue of this column.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De Soto-Plymouth Dealer
WiscS sin Ave. at AlbemarIs
Evening star., 1953-08-09

liver-a yellow
streak and a
b lue outlook.
one of tn e
boys W as out
c e | e b r a t ing
last night and
tried to prove
it. Said he met
a couple of ex-
CTS whom he
had not seen
r
Evening star., 1953-08-09

found on winning teams.
Hennessey. 6-foot-2, 225-
pound end from Santa Clara,
joined the club in Chicago last
year. He came to the Redskins
from the Cardinals in exchange
for the Washington clubs 18th
draft choice of this year. 1t
may be one of the best deals
the Redskins ever made. Jerry
is big, rough and of a devil
take-the- -hiIidmost temperament.
So is Chuck. Being single, they
can afford to be.
Now Drazenovich, a fullback,
halls from the little town of West
Brownsville. Pa, which is in
coal mining, steel-manufactur-
ing area where muscle is more
priced than money. For sport
the natives lift weights, squeeze
bricks, pile up kegs of nails and
indulge in wrestling. They
also go in for horses-Weight-
pulling horses, not thoroughbreds
or trotterS.
Became Strong Man.
Raised in that competitive
atmosphere and blessed with an
All-American physique, Chuck
developed into a strong man. A
Dutchman by the name of Ber-
nard Denmark hoisted 50-pound
cement block % times. Chuck
made it 46.
Elio Scorccio, an Italian, who
Chuck voWs-could lift a motor
with his middle finger, slapped
row of IA ordinary building
bricks together and lifted them
without dropping one. Chuck
went him two better.
Chuck excelled in all this, and
added boxing to his accomplish
ments at Penn State, where he
won the Eastern intercollegiate
championship in his senior year.
But of all the local sports he
liked arm-Wrestling best. In
this two men sit at a table, take
firm thumb-lock on their
rivals hand, and at a signal try
to force the others hand to the
table. In the old days a hot
iron was placed behind each con-
testant to brand the loser. 1t
was a proud man who exhibited
no scars.
Accepts Challenge.
Drazenovich m as tie re d the
strengthening art, besting
sinewy furnace stockers and
gnarled, muscular coal miners.
Thus. when he heard Hennessey
speak of arm wrestling and Of
fer to bet pretty penny on
himself against all com ers :,
Chuck's ears pricked up.
Now Hennessey was a red
necked Irish lad who didn't
knuckle to any other kid on the
block while growing up in Los
Angeles. His father was a con-
crete contractor and at the age
of IL Jerry swung a shovel for
Evening star., 1953-12-01

used to give back sight to as
many as three blind eyes.
Eye surgeons estimate that at
least one out of 25 blind persons
probably could be made to see
again through the "corneal graft
operation.
Age No Barrier.
The question of age has no
bearing on donating ones eyes;
if the tissue is healthy, the eyes
Of a stillborn baby or of an old
person ean be used.
Persons wishing to donate
their eyes after death should
contact Episcopal Hospital for
information on the proper pro-
cedure.
Locally, on death Of the donor,
surgeons remove the eye and
supervise the packing for trans
port. Red Cross volunteers then
rush the eye to National Airport,
where an air line flies the eye to
New York for deposit" in the
eye bank.
More than 100 hospitals
throughout the country now are
acting as depositors to the eye
bank in New York.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
BY the Assoeioied Press

ROME, Dec. Morris E.
Dodd. 75-year-old former United
States Undersecretary Of Agri-
culture, said yesterday he has
withdrawn his candidacy for re-
election as director general Of
the United Nations Food and
Agriculture Organization.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Dodd,
longtime close associate of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, left the
field virtually clear to another
American, backed by the Eisen-
hover administration.
He is DR.. Philip v. Carbon of
Logan, Utah, a Republican, for
40 years associated with, agri-
cultural administration.
There is another candidate,
the Swiss agriculture expert, DR..
Fred o. Whalen, but it was as
sumed that the United States,
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Eye Bank Issues Plea
For Corneas Of Dead
As Sight for Living

The Eye Bank for Sight Res
toration in New York issued a
plea today for the eyes of the
dead to give sight to the blind
and living.
Through its affiliate here
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital-the eye bank, now in
its eighth year, has expressed a
great need for eyes, which can
be donated during a persons
lifetime.
The entire eye is not used in
the sight-giving operation, only
the cornea-the thin, trans
parent film over the eye.
Eye Partly Healthy.
Injury or disease often clouds
both corneas of a persons eyes,
blotting out the light. Although
the rest of the eye and the optic
nerve remain healthy, the per-
son becomes blind.
Vision can be restored by the
surgeon working with the do
mated eye. He cuts away the
clouded portion of the cornea in
the blind and fills the space with
the clear, healthy cornea taken
from the dead. The portion
transplanted can be as small as
one-twenty-f1fth Of a square
inch. One good cornea can be
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Dodd Drops Out Of Race For FAC Director General

which pays a third Of FAO's
costs, would retain the director
generalship.
Mr.. Dodd's withdrawal. after
five. years at the head of the 60
nation food organization, came
as no surprise.
Although many other Of FAO's
member nations strongly sup
ported him. friends said he felt
his position weakened when his
Government backed another
man.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Lifequord to the Rescue

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P.-The
minute Jim Gilmour came home
he heard his sons cry for help.
He grabbed tools and twisted
pipes to rescue the gold fish that
had slipped into the kitchen sink
drain. Rescues are Gilmou's
business. He's a lieutenant of
city beach lifeguards.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

whistle and mognetroctlon too.
Box, dome oil, coboose cars, plus
straight, curved and remote Sec
tion track. OFT gauge, trons-
former. N.9S
2. Electric woodburnine set, for
leather, PIostics, etc. Complete
with wood plaques, paints, cleo
trio pencil. Age 10 and up. 3.19
5. JohnnyviIIe Blocks with re-
cessed doors and windows, roof
pieces, etc. Will oIso construct
boats, bridges, furniture. lO6
pieces. 3.9S
4. Mr.. Rec Mystery Game for
amateur detectives. Different
plot and solution each time. Age
7 and up, a to 8 players. ESQ
S. TV Quiz game by the Electric
Game Co. is fascinating fun for
all the family. With botteY and
IL question cards. 500
6. Plastic Block City: everything
needed to build and equip model
homes at will. l52-pc. set, 2.95.
3O6-pieces, 4.95. 472, $50.
7. Motorized Erector Set by Gil
bert with precision made me-
chonicoI spring and motor, and
q multitude Of parts. 7.o5
8. Junior Chemcroft set for fu-
ture scientists, for harmless ex-
periments only. Complete with
materials and manual. 4.95
9. Electric Poosh-M-Up game for
s different games, botteN op-
Grated, gloss covered, has fold
ing legs. ~" by IA" overall. $50
WGL-Toys. 9th Floor
.. also Chevy Chose
Selections at Alexondrio
Evening star., 1953-10-10
District Police Call Off
Lookout for Marsh

An all-night police lookout at
Union Station, bus terminals
and on downtown streets for a
man wanted in the GreenleaSe
kidnaping-Set off by cab driv-
er's tip-waS called off today.
About 20 police converged on
the railroad station early yes
terday afternoon when the cab
bic, Sylvester Whiting, 20, COL
ored, of 1912 c street Sc, re-
ported he was certain he had
driven Thomas John Marsh, the
missing eX-convict, there.
Mr.. Whiting said his fare asked
to be rushed to the station to
catch the l pm. train to New
York. Comparing the passengers S
face to a newspaper photo of
Marsh on the seat beside him,
Mr. Whiting stalled on the way
and discharged the passenger
too late to catch the train.
Police made a futile passenger
by passenger check of trains
leaving the city. Acting De-
tective Chief jeremiah F.. Fla
herty said a extra police assigned
to the station all night would be
pulled of the special assignment
today.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
POWs
'(Continued From First Page.)

Hamblen, the commander of the
UNC repatriation group, that:
THE commission feels that it
is entitled to know the precise
date when the entire facilities
will be placed at it's disposal.
Allied spokesmen have said the
job will take about 80 days, as
compared with the Communist
estimate that they could do il
in four days.
There was no indication when
the UNC would start meeting
with prisoners.
A spokesman for the United
States 9th Army declined COM
ment on the bolstering of Amer
lean forces just south of the neu-
tral zone.
Movements Classified.
"Any movement is a classified
secret" he said.
The State Department ir
Washington only yesterday as
sured India it would take precau-
tions to head of possible South
Korean interference.
The State Department also
disclosed that it had-prior to
the Indian appeal -warne d
South Korea that the U. N. com
mand would forcibly resist any
attempt to free the POWs or at
tack Indian troops.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Two Who Hid Man
From FBI Convicted
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-A Cum
berland couple was convicted
yesterday by a Federal Court
jury of hiding the woman's son
when FBIs agents were hunting
him for stealing a car.
The. jury recommended leni-
ency for Mrs. Martha Ellen
Reynolds, a restaurant cook, and
Oliver Guy King. an automobile
mechanic identified in testimony
as her common law husband.
Judge William c. Coleman i'm
posed the maximum sentence of
six months each, however.
What you did was to take the
law into your own hands," he
told the defendants. THE hand
of the law will be upheld"
The object of the FBI search
was James Edward Parsons,
sought by Federal authorities on
a charge of stealing a car at
Fayetteville, w. Va, and taking
it across a State line.
Both Mrs. Reynolds and King
admitted Parsons hid out in their
apartment at Cumberland all day
on August %, 1852. ...,.
Mrs. Reynolds also admitted
she used a plastic clotheSline to
help him down 20-foot drop
from a back porch into Wills
Creek while FBI agents watched
the front of the house.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-"I first
thought I had a 'good-time
Charley then knew I had
something worse" the ca driver
who tipped police to Carl Austin
Hall, said.
John Hager, 80. spent nearly
two days driving for and drink
ing with the man charged with
the kidnap-slaying of 6-year-old
Bobby Greenlease of Kansas
City.
When Hager did realize the
man, known only to him as Steve
was hot" he thought he had a
bank robber. He then tipped off
Police 1t. Louis Shoulders who
arrested Hall Tuesday night.
Hager'S identity was closely
guarded until last night. After
Hager was questioned extensively
by FBI agents, Globe-Democrat
reporter Ted SchaferS located
and interviewed him.
Will Get S1,5OO Reward.
Hager will get $1,000 in re-
wards, a local official of the AFL
TeamSterS Union announced.
Hager, a driver for the Ace Cab
Co. will get $500 from his firm,
$500 from his teamsters' Local
405, and another $500 from Dave
Beck, international president of
the union.
The cab driver told of meet
ing Hall in front of a downtown
hotel, getting him date, carry
ing two heavy suitcaSes, in
which about half of the $500. 900
Greenlease ransom money was
found, at least five times, and
finally getting scared because of
Halls actions.
Monday afternoon another
cab driver drove up and asked
me if I could get his fare a
girl, Hager related. "The fare
was a well-dressed man who ap-
peared to have been drinking.
He looked like a 'good-time
Charley to me.
1.-THE fare said his name was
Steve. I told him I knew a friend
who might be able to get him a
date.
Wanted Suitcases in Trunk.
IT got two metal suitcases out
of the trunk of the other cab and
put them in the trunk of my cab.
I had a hard time getting both
Suitcases in the trunk and Sug-
gested I put one up front. But
Steve said mo-
eve drove to Sandy O'Day's
house (she is now held in Kansas
City as q material witnesS) e.,
picked up Sandy, went to a bar
and had some drinks for which
Steve paid with a $40 bill. He
showed the change, $18, across
the table to me and said, You
take this Isaid to myself, What
fare I've got here
"Steve got out a piece of paper,
a pencil and an envelope from
the bartender. He turned around,
wrote out the note on the next
table, and sealed it in the en-
velope. I cote suspicious. I
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Pilot Stops Crippled JET
After 4,OOO-Foot Skid
BY the AssoeiatAd Pres.

FORT CAMPBELL, KY, Oct.
10.-An F-84 fighter Skidded f.
900 feet on the runway here yes
terday after the nose wheel col
lapSed, but a quick-thinking
Alabama pilot saved himself by
powering the jet into a side
runway.
The public information Office
at this Southern Kentucky Army
camp said 1st 1t. Jack H. Smith,
30, of Mobile, Ala, was making
a landing to refuel when the
front gave way.
The F-84 skidded 1000 feet
but the plane probably would
have turned over had it reached
the end of the runway, the PIO
said.
The PIO said 1t. Smith
wheeled the plane into a side
runway and was able to stop
the craft from Tipping over. It
was damaged slightly on the
nose, but 1t. Smith was not in
iured.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
British Turn Down
Yugos|av Protest
Against Aggression
By the Assoeicted Press

LONDON. Oct. 10.--Britain
officially rejected today Yugo-
slav President Tito's claim that
Italy would be committing "ag-
gression" by sending troops into
Zone A of the Trieste free ter
ritory.
The Foreign Office, in a pre-
liminary comment on the Yugo-
slav leaders, speech at Leskovac,
said: 'It is difficult to see how
an act of aggression could be
committed by the movement of
Italian troops into territory
which is not Yugoslav."
In Rome, an italian Ministry
OF Defense spokesman said no
plans have yet been made to
move Italian troops into Zone
A. There was no comment on
the Yugoslav troop movements
reported from Belgrade. Un-
officially. Rome military sources
commented that the Yugoslav
zone normally is we'll garrisoned.
The Italians have a sentiment
tai date as target for entry of
troops into Trieste-November
3, the anniversary of the day in
1918 when Italian troops went
into the city after World War I.
Rome papers expressed hope
that Italian soldiers again would
be in Trieste by that date this
year.
The British spokesman said
Britain will consult the United
States and France concerning
the explosive Trieste situation
as soon as all the implications
OF Tito's speech have been
studied.
He appeared to view Yugo-
Slavia'S decision to reinforce her
garrison in Zone B as unexcep-
tional.
II would point out" he said,
that Yugoslav troops have been
in Zone B of the free territory
for the past five years"
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Coalition Government
In Malta Defeated
ey the Assoc,oted Press

VALLETTA, Malta. Oct. 10
Prime Minister Borg Olivier's CO.
alition government was defeated
last night on a budget vote and
it was expected the Socialist
leader, Dom Mintoff, would be
chosen to form q new govern
ment.
Malta's Socialists object to
the stationing of alien forces in
this British fortress island.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Pope Rules on Operations
On Reproductive Glands
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 10
Pope Plus told delegates to an
international urology congress
that reproductive glands. under
certain circumstances, may be
removed-even though they are
healthy-without violating mo-
rality.
He cited cancer as an instance
in which such an operation
could be performed. The Pom
tiff made his statement in an
Swer to queries that had been
submitted to him by the con-
gresS, held in Rome.
The Pope said seminal
glands" may be removed in in
stances where such an operation
is necessary to cure an ailment
or check its spread. The ques-
ton here, said the Pontiff, is not
whether an organ is itself di-
SeaSed. but whether ''its func-
tioning, directly or indirectly,
seriously threatens the entire
body"
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Nixon Hops From Hawaii
To New Zealand TODAY
BY The Asseeiated Press

HONOLULU. Oct. 10-Vice
President Nixon leaves today on
4,700-mile flight to New Zea-
land to begin his task of selling
United States policies to the
free nations of O4he Pacific and
the Orient.
Mr.. Nixon is to depart at 2:3O
pm. 7:30 pm, EST after
winding up a busy Hawaiian
stopover with q quick visit to q
county fair on Maui island, 90
miles from here.
The long. one-stop flight down
the Pacific will take the Vice
President and his party first to
tiny Canton Island, a sand spit
just below the equator 1850
miles from Honolulu.
After a refueling stop, the
special Constellation will con-
tinue to Ohakea. $50 miles north
Of wellington, New Zealand.
The Nixon party will spend
four days in New Zealand.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Kansas Gets Bang
Out of Dry Lake,
But No Water
By the Assoeiotsd Press

INMAN, Kans., Oct. 10.-1n-
man folks got a big bang out OF
dry Lake 1nman yeSterday-but
no water.
The lake went dry several
weeks ago. This part of Kansas
is in a drought grip. A group of
Inman businessmen figured that
if the mud at the bottom of the
dry hole was stirred up enough,
the underground flow might
start and fill the lake again.
Three open barrels were sunk
into the ooze. A box of dynamite
was placed at the bottom of the
hole and the barrel-tube filled
with mud. The dynamite was
detonated.
A column of mud was blasted
high into the air. Most Of it
plopped right back into the So
foot crater and the muddy sur
face leveled OF. No water ap-
peaFed.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Mrs. Pandit Will Visit
Eisenhower on Monday
By the Assoeiatea Prass

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
10.-Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pam
dit, president of the United Ma
tions General Assembly, will
visit President Eisenhower Mon
day in Washington.
Informed sources indicated
Mrs. Pandit. who formerly served
as India's Ambassador to the
United States, wanted to renew
acquaintance with many friends
in Washington and there was no
political significance to the visit.
Informed sources said they did
not believe Mrs. Pandit would
bring up matters affecting Korea
or United States policy during
what they expected to be a
purely social visit. They pointed
out Mrs. Pandit has disassoci-
ated herself from India's delega-
ton while she is Assembly presi-
dent and that the Korean SUBJ
ject is not now under debate in
the U. N. -
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Eisenhower, 63 Wednesday,
Plans Strenuous To-Day Trip

and entertains President Ruiz at
lunch.
Both Presidents Speak.
The dam dedication ceremonies
will be held in late afternoon,
on the boundary line marked out
on the dam, and both Presidents
will have prepared addresses.
Then Gen. Eisenhower will
drive on to Laredo and take q
plane for the six-hour flight that
will bring him in here about
! o'clock Tuesday morning.
The EisenhowerS are making a
family party out Of the trip to
Hershey Tuesday. Mrs. Eisen-
hover will accompany the Presi-
dent. as will his brothers, Earl
of Charleroi. Pa, and Arthur
of Kansas City, and their wives,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Moore
of Washington. Mrs. Eisenhow-
er's sister and brother-in-law
The presidential party will take
part in box supper at Hershey
Stadium, where the diners will
bring their own, and then go for
coffee to the big dinner. which
will be served in a tent hor-
rowed from Ringlings' CIRQUE for
the occasion. 1t is expected that
about 5000 will dine on the $100
basis.
In the course Of the evening. a
huge birthday cake will be cut by
Mrs. Eisenhower.
The Defiance visit for the IL
brary dedication was only an
nounced late yesterday. 1t will
be the first time that the Presi-
dent has made an overnight train
trip since he entered the White
House.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will go to the 9 O'Clock
service at National Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. The District
of Columbia Federation of Busi.
ness and Professional Women are
attending the service.