davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Terp Freshmen Fail to Awe
Bulls, Which Remembers Pitt

Bulls Prep, which has had to
go to junior colleges and college
freshman teams to find most of
its football opposition in recent
years, figures to encounter it's
toughest foe of the 1858 season
tomorrow.
Facing the Bulldogs in the
first Silver Bowl charity game
will be the University of Mary
land freshmen, tabled as the
strongest freshman squad in
Maryland history and which has
been able to hold its own in
week. o-week scrimmages with
the Nations No. l varsity.
But the Silver Spring school
doesn't appear to be overaWed
by tomorrow's opposition. Sew
eral other Bulls opponents this
year have been on the strong
side, to say the least, and Coach
Harry Deming points to the
Pittsburgh freshmen as a good
example.
"I think Pitt had a line as
good as Maryland's, but the
Terps may have the edge in the
backfield," Deming says. "We
we're in the ball game all the
way against Pitt and they beat
us with two long runs and a
pass"
The Pittsburgh freshman were
one of two teams to defeat
Bulls this season. The score was
1916. Previously the Bulldogs
had whipped Wesley Junior Col
lege. 47-0: lost to, the George
Washington University Frosh,
1877; topped the Virginia Mill
tary Institute Rats" 26-14;
tied the Navy Plebes, 14-14, and
trounced Naval Receiving Sta
ton, 31-0
I'VE won't be near Maryland's
weight" Deming says. But
we've been playing against very
heavy teams all year and that
doesn't bother us-unless it's a
wet field. If it's muddy. their
weight will be an advantage to
them
The only defeat on the Terp
record came at the hands of
star studded cambridge Navy
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Rosewa|I and Hoad
Lose Doubles Title 10
Second-Lin Team
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MELBOURNE. Australia, Dec.
4.-Australia's No. 2 team of Rex
Hartwig and Mervyn Rose upset
Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hoad in
the doubles final of the Victorian
t n mis- championships today.
leaving the Aussies' Davis Cup
captain, Harry Hopman, dissatis-
fed with the result.
The 19-year-old court twins
who were expected to carry this
country's Davis Cup load in the
challenge round later this month,
went down before the sharp
stroking of their older fellow
countrymen, 3-6, 6-1, Ga,
Ga.
Afterward Hopman was asked
if this meant Australia had two
good doubles teams instead of
one to swing at the United States
December %.
'No," Hopman replied. "It was
a case of two bad doubles teams
out there. I thought both teams
played terribly. They were weak
on return of service and their
play generally was not satisfac-
tory"
Asked if there might be a shift
in his doubles plan, Hopman
said, mot at all. After all, Rose
wall and Hoad won the Aus
tralian, Wimbledon and French
championships. You can't go
very wrong with a team like
that. However, if either Rose
wall or Hoad had a real hard
time OF it in the opening Davis
Cup singles matches it's conceiv-
able we could substitute in the
doubles"
The American Davis Cup
squad watched from the grand
stand and hardly seemed fright
ened by what took place on the
wind-swept center court at
Kooyong.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

eleven in the opening game
when the Sailors won. 2O-13.
Since then the Frosh have
beaten the Naval Academy
Plebes, 1876; the George Wash
ington Freshmen, 34-6, and the
Virginia Freshmen, 1919.
Leading the Little Terps is
Frank Tamburello, a 5-foot-10,
180-pound quarterback from
Patterson Park High in Balti-
more. His performance has
lightened the Maryland coach
ing staff'S worries over the
quarterback situation for the
next three years.
The starting halfbacks are
Howard Dare of Baltimore Poly
and Jack Healy from Brooklyn,
a pair of 180-pounders with
speed and stiffness Fullback
Bill Komlo. a 190-pound line
buster and linebacker, comes
from Uniontown, Pa.
Outstanding in an enormous
line are Guard Jack Davis of
Bladensburg High, who has a
couple years of service ball to his
credit, and Tackles Mike San
duSky and Joe Lazzarino, who
weigh 240 and 260 pounds, re-
spectively.
Opposing Tamburello at quar-
terback for Bulls will be Dick
Mahry. an outstanding passer
and ball-handler from Wash
ington-I.ee High. Fullback Jim
Bakhtisr, a former All-High Sc
lection at Western, is the power
runner and toughest linebacker
for the Bulldogs. Starting half
backs should be Mickey Carlson
from Pittsburgh and Gene Pa
lermo from Rochester, N. Y.
Proceeds from the game, which
is being planned as an annual
meeting between outstanding
prep and/or college freshmen
teams, will go to the charity
fund of the Silver Spring Lions
Club.
The broadcast of the game
will be carried by station WGAY
with Bob Wolff describing the
play-by-play.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

VPLin their opener Tuesday. To-
night they meet Davidson here.
The Terps, a team we'll
grounded in fundamentals by
Coach Bud Millikan, have won
two games. They shaded South
Carolina in their opener and last
night handled Clemson easily,
81-41.
The Terps put on a dazzling
exhibition of their deliberate
style of play at Clemson last
night. The inexperienced Tigers
never were in contention. They
trailed, 1921. at half time.
Gene Shue, Maryland's great
player, and Bob Everett each
scored 18 points to lead the
Terps. Ames Well scored 16
points to lead the Tigers.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
The Eagles led from about
Wilson Teachers Defeat
Shenandoah CoIIeqe

DAYTON, Va, Dec. 4 (Spe-
ciaD Henry Abraham, fresh
man, dropped in 27 points to
lead Wilson Teachers College of
Washington to a 54-47 victory
over Shenandoah College here
last night.
In getting half his teams
points, Abraham scored 10 field
goals and seven fouls. Steve
Vermillion helped Wilson's cause
With IT ,o0;,ofc
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Totum Gets Edge Over Enright
In ACC Couch-of- Year Poll

margin over Enright, who led
South Carolina to a 7-3 record,
matching the all-time high for
Gamecock football victories.
Dukes Bill Murray, last years
Southern Conference coach-of-
the-year, finished third in the
ACC voting with "a points.
Tatum will be honored at the
first annual Greenville IS. c.
Touchdown Club football JAM
boree next month. His Maryland
team won 10 in a row to gain
an Orange Bowl berth January
l against Oklahoma, Big Seven
champiOn
Evening star., 1953-12-04
By the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. 4.
Jim Tatum, whose unbeaten
Maryland football team is ranked
No. 1 in the Nation, nosed out
South Cardinals Rex Enright
for Atlantic Coast Conference
football coach of -the-year hon.
ors.
In a vote of 40 members of
the Southern Sports Writers As
sociation, Tatum polled 160
points out of a possible 200
against 156 for Enright.
Tatum had a 21-19 first-place
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Notre Dame
CONTINUED From Page C-1.

a three touchdown favorite. He
adds up all the uncertainties and
then points to the previous four
games between Notre Dame and
SMU.
Although we have won three
times, it was never by more than
a touchdown" he said. And
the last time we played. in 1851,
Southern Methodist defeated us
27-20 in a fine passing game.
We just don't know what to
expect from SMU tomorrow"
The television audience should
become familiar with Notre
Dame player No. IA. He's john
ny Lattner. All-America half
back and winner of the Heisman
Trophy and Maxwell Award.
He has scampered SGT yards in
nine games and Fullback Neil
Worden (48) has blasted 1877
accounting for a combined 1854
rushing yards in Notre Danes
total of 2,579.
Rated the most improved Notre
Dame back is Quarterback Ralph
Gugllelmi go, a steady play
caller and a good enough pasSer
to keep the opposing defense
guessing. He has hit on 48 out
of 105 toSses for 684 yards and
seven touchdowns.
A capacity turnout at Notre
Dame Stadium of SIS 900 is nearly
assured, giving Notre Dame a
total season attendance at home
and on the road of $4,000, a
high in the schools IS years of
football.
Game time is 2 pm. (EST.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
American u. Playing NYU
After Beating Scranton

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (SpeciaD
American University plays at
New York University tonight, it's
third game in as many nights.
The Eagles. losers to Manhat-
tan College Wednesday, bounced
back to upset Scranton Univer-
sity, 74-69, in the new Catholic
Youth Center in Scranton last
night.
Bud DAILY topped five AU play
ers to hit double figures with
% points. Carl Hevener, playing
the pivot for the first time.
scored 13 points.
The Eagles led from about
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Terp Quintet Awaits
Biq Wake Forest Test
After Win al Clemson
Special Dispateh 10 The Star

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Dec. 4.
Maryland University's basket
ball team rests tonight while
awaiting it's biggest test so far
this seasonal Wake Forest to-
morrow night.
The Deacons. winners of the
old Southern Conference cham
pionship last season, trounced
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Block or white GENUINE
TCPGRAlN LIE ATH Err
shoe on strong, fomous
make chassis. Wide,
smooth gliding m q p ! e
wood wheels. 1853 mod
els, sizes for all in these
perfect gift items!
a De- q 0E kI.L.I q
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Priory Plays Chamberlain

Priory and Chamberlain High
schools will open their basket
ball season with a game sched-
uled for 8 o'clock tonight at
Priory.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

Chyers. "a, of Steele, Mo-, went
through the Freedom Village
processing center Wednesday.
Afraid to Come Into Room.
HE is not a. pro (progressive)
he is a rat. He is in this group
right here" Pfc. Chyers declared
bitterly. Last night at Kaesong
he was afraid to come into our
ROOM"
Pfc. John Powazi of New York
City said an informer was re-
sponsible for his being caught in
an attempted escape.
Seven of u.s." he related,
tried to get out but our supplies
were found and we were stopped
just before we were ready to go.
An informer. one of the progress
sive rats, turned us in.
II had hidden bread, sugar,
matches and tobacco in the fire.
place and under the paper of the
ceiling. Guards came in and
went right straight to the places
where the stuff was hidden and
ripped all of it out"
"They gave us a trial-five of
uS-and put two men in JAIL"
There were other such stories.
Peiping radio, meanwhile con-
tinued broadcasting what it
called Wednesday "a ghastly pic
ture of American brutality" in
U. N. command prison camps.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

to keep us from walking about
the streets.
Of three interpreters assigned
to "help" us, one was believed
to be a secret police officer.
When we ventured outside Bucha-
rest in an American legation
car without our interpreters we
were followed constantly by
three black cars filled with tough
security police.
Such quantities of food were
served us-as it was the West
ern delegates-that some West
ern I1ewsmen became i'll. Yet
within the plush Ambassador
Hotel where we were quartered.
tears came to the eyes of an
employe as he joyfully accepted
a piece of week old Viennese sa-
lani offered him by corre-
spondent.
We accidentally heard play
backs of our telephone calls and
were skillfully followed through
milling crowds by secret police
after our interpreters assured US
we could talk freely to ANY one
you want"
Identity Gard Seized.
A terror-stricken Romanian
girl revealed the secret police
had taken away her identif1ca-
ton card for speaking to one
correspondent. Police told her to
come back after we had gone. II
expected to get three years" she
said.
A secret police agent sat out
side our sleeping car compart-
ment the entire night while we
we're leaving Romania.
There was not a move that we
made that apparently was not
reported to the ministry of the
interior in the biggest govern
ment building in town. Although
lit is on a crowded square, most
people cross the street before
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Girl, a, Seriously Hurt
As Truck Backs Over Her

A 4-year-old Alexandria girl
was injured seriously yesterday
when pickup truck loaded with
heavy Welding equipment backed
over her, police reported.
Jacqueline Kirby, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N. Kirby OF
13O Ellsworth street. was ad-
mitted to Alexandria Hospital
with a fractured pelvis. internal
injuries, shock and head in
juries. Police said there were
tire marks on her body.
The truck driver, Marshall F.
Morris, 33, of 134 Ellsworth
street, told police he was back
ing out of a parking lot into
the street and did not see the
child.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

an uprising during the festival.
Thousands of honorable Ro-
n1anians lie shot or in forced
labor camps.
"All hope of the Romanian
people lies in the American
people.
We've figured 1853 is the
year of liberation. The Roinanian
people remain silent, like q fes-
tering sore, but on the first
occasion when it can be achieved,
it will break
Like Olympic Games.
The festival, centering around
the capital city of Bucharest, has
been organized like an eastern
Olympic Games under the slogan
of peace and friendship" Not
a detail has been left undone to
create the impression among the
10000 Western visitors that Ro-
mania is a Communist paradise
where gaiety and culture occupy
the workers.
Every day more than 14O
events, not counting sports ac-
tivitieS. are staged. Bucharest's
big modern buildings, built be-
fore the war on wide avenues,
were newly whitewashed to leave
the idea that communism built
them. Actually. there has been
hardly a new workers housing
project undertaken in three
years.
Floodlights and tens Of thou
sands of flags from 102 nations
add color. Blaring street loud
speakers and dancing leave the
impression of gaiety. Yet con-
troll Of the visitors is organized
to the smallest detail.
Westerners are quartered in
former luxury hotels and hoStels.
American correspondents were
treated similarly.
A big. Russian ZiS auto was
provided us for transportation.
Like the buses provided the
Western youths, it was designed
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Quokes
Continued From First Page.) }


tant center in ancient Greek
days.
The witnesses told of house.
sized boulders crushing build
ings in the town of $4,000 as
though they had been match
boxes. and described pathetic
scenes of parents searching in
the rubble for missing children.
The survivors of Samis, they said,
have fled the town and are living
without shelter in the open
country.
All buildings in the port of
Ithaca, on nearby Ithaca Is
land, were reported destroyed.
The island was the legendary
home of the Homer:c Greek
hero, Ulysses. The port has a
population of 8,400.
Other Communities Hit.
The main port of the island
of Zakinthas, a town Of 1875
persons. was reported IS per
cent destroyed. First scanty
accounts said. however. that
only five persons were killed and
IS injured in the town because
the inhabitants had warning and
fled to the country.
King Paul and Queen Fred
erika, holidaying at their sum-
mer residence on the island OF
Petalaois, planned to return to
Athens as soon as possible.
Heavy seas delayed their i'm
mediate departure.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Spanish Acceptance
I0f u. 5. Naval and Air
Base Deal Reported
BY the As.oeioted Pres.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug.
12.-The Spanish cabinet re-
portedly has approved an agree
ment giving United States forces
the use of Spanish naval and air
bases in exchange for military
and economic aid. The pact
would tie Spain indirectly into
the Western alliance against
Communist aggression.
Usually well-informed sources
said the agreement was approved
by Generalissimo Francois min
listers at 16-hour meeting yes
terday and would be signed
shortly. A communique issued
after the cabinet meeting made
no mention of the pact. however.
Sites Of bases wanted by the
Americans have not been made
public but United States-Spanish
talks repeatedly concerned air.
fields at Madrid, Barcelona and
Seville and naval installations at
Cadiz and Cartagena.
16-Year Pact Seen.
It was believed that Spain
would give the United States use
of the bases for 16 years.
Recent reports from Washing
ton said the United States ten
tatively- planned to give Spain
in exchange 5000 million worth
of aid during the fiscal year
which began July /. The funds
would be used to build up Spanish
armed forces and improve the
country's road and rail network.
In addition, further American
money would be used in de-
veloping the bases themselves.
The Air Force told the Senate
Appropriations Committee last
month it planned to spend up
to 500 million on the four fields
it hoped to get.
u. S. Experts to Aid Work.
Reports said the pact also
provided for a limited number of
United States military, naval and
economic experts to supervise
construction work at the bases
and assist in administering the
economic aid.
Officials in Washington en-
phasized several weeks ago that
the anticipated agreements did
not necessarily foreshadow
Spain's entry into full member
ship in the 14-nation North At
lantic alliance. Britain and
France are reported still op-
posed to this and the United
States, officials said, has no
plans to press for Spain's men,
bership.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
POWs
Continued From First Page }

NCOIlClHueQ from FrSC PageD
tn ned over to the Reds. Wednes-
de''.
ley ripped off their clothing,
yelled and shouted, and sang
Communist songs, but seemed
more subdued than Reds freed
previously.
More Americans told angry
stories of being punished after
they had been turned in by in
formers.
Others told Of "spy rings" that
worked against them. They said
names of informers will be turned
over to Army authorities. The
men said they would testify
against them if the Army held
co-irtsmartial.
Others threatened to "get
even" in their own way. Repatri-
&c after repatriate vowed in in
te views to neWsmen they would
get revenge against "the rats
and the squealers."
A Missuori soldier said he was
thrown into solitary confinement
for AZ days because IAN Ameri-
can told the Chinese was plan
ming to kill Chinese"
The informer, said Pfc. Robert
Evening star., 1953-08-12
East German PURGE
Of -Four Follows New
trouble in Industry
BY the A..oeiossd Press

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-Communist
Boss Walter Ulbricht has struck
down Red party leaders in four
big industrial cities.
The Lenin- bearded deputy pre-
mter, mounting charges of trea-
son, swung the ak yesterday
against top Communist officials
in Dresden. Magdeburg, Halle
and Chemnitz.
+ He ripped into the Communist
provincial leadership after dis
gracing or failing six of the is
members and alternates in the
Politburo, the party's supreme
executive. since the June II re-
volt. In the background was
fresh East German labor trouble.
COking Plant Stops.
Fourteen thousand employees in
the Matyas Rakosi coking plant
at Lauchhammer, Saxony-East
Germany's largest-are fighting
the Communist blockade of free
American food in Berlin with
repeated work stoppages, it was
disclosed last night. Workers
who evaded Red police barriers
to reach Berlin said coking oper-
ations were stopped last Friday
and Saturday. and have been
crippled this week.
Eighty thousand East Ger
mans. half from the provinces
and the rest from the Soviet Sec
tor of Berlin, received American
financed food here yesterday de-
spite Communist efforts to wreck
the program. About 2,190,000
parcels have been distributed in
Is days. The give-away will halt
Saturday for technical reorgan-
ization" and resume August 27.
Meanwhile, Communist police
today were reported brain wash
ing" East Germans who return
from West Berlin with the par
GELS.
Culprit Hears Long Lecture.
A metal worker from Fursten-
waldo said:
They are not forcibly taking
the packages away any more.
Now they take a person caught
with a package into an interro-
cation room. They talk and talk
four hours and hours, and do it
in relays. They say we are hurt
ing the unemployed Of West Ber-
lin by taking the American food
handouts and also that we are
damaging the honor Of East Ger
many.
"The people get so weary of
the thing after a while that they
voluntarily give up their pack
ages, anything to get out of there
and go back home. That way
the police can always brag that
the people gave up the packages
willingly"
Evening star., 1953-08-12

Sergt. James r. Crombie. oath
Division. Beaver Falls, Pa.
Sergt. Ralph H. Brand. %
Division, Milwaukee, Wis.
Corpl. John D. Reedy. jr,, 25th
Division. Tulare, Calf.
Corpl. James M. Allen, Gath Di-
vision, Porterdale, Ga.
Pfc. Byron L. Jordan. Gath Di-
vision, Rosemead, Calf.
Sergt. James H. Lippke, I'd Di-
vision, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Pfc. Donald r. Terwilliger, Isl
Cavalry Division. Union City, Pa
Pfc. John Ekenbarger, I'd Di-
vision. Stafford Springs, Conn.
Corpl. Robert E. Vincent, Isl
Cavalry Division, Manchester
N. II.
Corpl. George w. Havelock, Isl
Cavalry Division, Hiteman, Iowa
Sergt. c. L. Smith, 25th Divi-
sion. Kennett, Mo.
Pfc. Thomas v. Francione, Up
per Darby. Pa.
Pfc. Herman j. Vieu, 25th Di-
vision. McGregor, Tex.
Corpi. John. r. Ritter. 1st Cav
airy Division, Dunmere, Pa.
Pfc. Conley Bennett, 25th Di.
vision, Couch, Mo.
Corpl. James G. Darter, I'd Di-
vision, Campbell, Mo.
Corpl. Jesse c. McRay, I'd Di-
vision, Poteau, Okla.
Corpl. Delvin B. Merrill, I'd Di-
vision, Casco, Maine.
Pfc. Milton L. Herren, I'd Di-
vision, Marion. Iowa,
Sergt. Joseph L. Jojola, I'd Di-
vision, Isleta, N. M.
Corpl. Harold L. Hawkins, 24tL
Division, Willow Springs, Mo.
Sergt. Herbert w. Harris, 2o
Division. Norfolk, Va.
Pfc. Joseph Melesio, 1st Cav
airy Division, Hayward. Calf.
Pfc. Robert r. Wiggle, I'd Di-
vision, Royal Oak, Mich.
Corpl. Franklin o. Gillreath
I'd Division, albuquerque, N. M
Corpl. John G. Ward, I'd Divi-
sion. Detroit, Mich.
Pfc. Joe E. Allen, 1st Cavalry
Division, Kilbourne, La.
Corpl. James E. Crawl, 25th
Division, Colorado Springs, Colo
Corpl. Victor Figueroa, I'd Di-
vision. Central Victoria Carolina
Puerto Rico.
Sergt. Edwin c. Lundquist
oath Division, Fitchburg, Mass
Pfc. Emmett L. Harrison, I'd
Division, Bristol, Va.
Pfc. Frank G. Ruiz, I'd Divi-
sion, Holland, Ohio.
Corpl. Henry F. Williams, I'd
Division, Medford, Greg.
Pfc. Lynn H. Morgan, Oath Di-
vision, Powell Station, Knox,
Tenn.
Pfc. Redulfo Morales, Sd Divi-
sion, Lajes, Puerto Rico.
Pfc. Junius j. Sedotal, I'd Di-
vision, New Orleans, La.
Corpl. William E. Miller, oath
Division, Bellefontain, Ohio.
Pfc. Richard E. Schorr, I'd Di-
vision, Columbus, Ohio.
Corpl. Paul I. Sites, I'd Divi-
sion, Gainesboro, Va.
Corpl. Harold Thompson, I'd
Division, Texline, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
FOUND.

CAT. very very friendly black and white
male; plays around mr.. Conn. and N
sts. NV. Call Mr.. DIXON. ST. 3-7200.
CAT, Persian, female, gray and white
vic. Of Richmond hwy. Owner or good
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Gore Named Member
[0f LOYALTY Check Board

H. Grady Gore. owner of the
Fairfax Hotel. today was ap-
pointed q member Of the new
1nternatio ional ORGANIZATIONS
Employees Loyalty Board. Mr..
Gore was selected by the Civil
Service Commission which op-
crates the program of loyalty
checks on United States citizens
employed by the United Nations.
Five board members already
have been chosen.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Romuniiu
Continued From First Page

NNOA1VA4AUON T2O114 II oV Z o5N'1
ment seized all the food from
markets. Workers of all
classes died of hunger on the
streets. In front of food stores
lines of 100 to 200 people asked
for food and the militia took
those who dared to say anything.
They arrested thousands be-
fore the festival who were sus-
pected of being able to produce
Evening star., 1953-08-12

they approach it. in order to
avoid its frowning doors.
When we out-guessed the SEQ.
ret polics and succeeded In talk
ing to people on the streets, there
was not a one who did not say:
"It is all lies and deception.
We have not seen butter or ham
or milk or white bread since last
year. We can't live on our wages
and when you are gone, it will bs
even worse"
Evening star., 1953-08-12
EIGHTH List of Prisoners

MUNSAN, Aug. IL. - The
United Nations command off,
ciGl list OF American prisoners
OF iDGr freed today in the
eighth day OF the Korean Ar-
mistice POW exchange: