davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Turpin, Polite to Press, Says
He's Unhappy, a Bit Homesick

courteous to the extreme. He
spoke in pleasant Warwick
shire brogue.
Doesn't Feel Like Boxing.
Il just don't feel like a lot OF
boxing" he said. mo use doing
it now and going over the top
too SOON"
What about these stories that
Turpin, irked at the press,
talked of packing his bag and
going home?
I'm not happy" he said.
But it's nobody's fault but mine.
They do everything for me here.
Maybe I'm little homesick, l
don't know why. When I'm in
England, I'm never home.
Il didn't say I was going home.
I said that if I was pushed
around like l was last time
(195D I might go home. No
body is pushing me this time" "
Rates Olson With Robinson.
Turpin said he had never seen
Bobo Olson, his opponent Oc-
tober 81 for the world middle
weight title at Madison Square
Garden.
But he insisted he rated him
as tough as Robinson.
"He's the best over here, isn't
he?" he asked.
"If I win from him, the Amer
leans surely will have to call me
world champion. I'm just as
strong, just as fast, punch as
hard and take just as good a
punch as I did two years ago.
I'm only pound and a half over
the weight. I'll make it easy"
British writer's said he ap-
peared brighter mentally and
better physically than in his dull
winning effort over Charles
Humez for the European title
during the summer.
Just for a gag. a writer asked,
"What's this I hear about you
applying for American citizen
ship papers?"
Turpin looked startled.
"Who, me?"he said. I'm a
Limey."
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Howard u. Underdoq
Against Morgan State

Undefeated Morgan State Col
lege Is a heavy favorite over
Howard in their Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
game Saturday at Howard.
Morgan comes here with iden-
teal 900 wins over Central
State of Ohio and Lincoln. while
Howard has bowed by 900 scores
in it's last two games against
West Virginia State and Virginia
Union after an opening 1876 win
over Blueheld.
Howard statistics show its
leading ground gamers to be
Fullback Gene Smith, with an
average of 4.8 yards in % car
ries, and Halfback Ed Neverson,
with a Al average in Is carries
HaIfback Carver Leach is the
leading passer, with nine COM
pletions in 25 thrown for 102
yards and one touchdown.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Notre Dame Rules Out
Lifting Of Bowl Ban
BY the Assoercted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The pres
ident of Notre Dame says there
is mo pssobility" the Fighting
Irish will lift their ban on post
season football games.
Commenting on reports the
Notre Dame athletic department
would recommend acceptance of
a possible bid to the Sugar Bowl,
the Rev. T. M. Hesburgh. presi-
dent of the university. said:
There is really nothing to it.
We feel pretty strongly against
post-season games. There is no
possibility that we will partici-
pate in such games"
Father Hesburgh said Notre
Danes requirements for high
academic standards was the
main reason for banning post
season play.
Notre Danes only post-season
bowl game was 1925 visit tc
the Rose Bowl, where the Irish
scored a 27-10 victory over STAN
ford.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Shoemaker, Shut Oui
In Six Rides, Tries
Again for Record
By the Asseeioted Pres,

ALBANY, Calf, Oct. IS
Willie Shoemaker has eight
chances today to tie or break
Tony DeSpirito's 1852 record of
riding $50 winning horses in one
year.
To the disappointment of
1915 cash customers and scores
of neWsmen. photographers and
television cameramen, Silen t
Shoes, who now has 389 vic
tories, was shut out in his six
rides yesterday on a wet track.
He had three seconds 1.-TWO of
them by nose) and three
thirds. Surprisingly, only two of
his mounts were made favoriteS
in the pari-mutuels.
Shoemaker's best mount, per-
hapS, was scratched. Stewards
ruled that James Session, owned
by Harry James and Betty
Cradle. had a filled foreleg.
1t was only the third time this
meeting that the 100-pound for
mer Texan failed to appear in
the winners circle.
Shoemaker was third in the
first race aboard the favored
Amy's Trial. He was second in
the second race on Striking Blue,
third in the fourth aboard Who
Goes Free, second in the fifth
on Pension Plan, second in the
sixth on Kind Reception and
second in the eighth aboard Car
mel Bar.
Meanwhile, DeSpirito kept up
his sensational pace at Rocking
ham Park where he rode five
winners in eight races yesterday.
He was third in one race and
fourth in each of the other two.
The wins pushed Tony's total
for 1858 to 27I. Last years
champion jockey, however. has
missed more than 100 days this
season because of suspensions
and illness.
DeSpirito now has ridden 10
winners out of 33 mounts in four
racing days and AZ out of ia
mounts for the Rockingham
meeting.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Nation S Leading Scorer
Declared Ineligible
Rv the Assoeinted Press

SAN JOSE. Calf, Oct. IS
Fullback Joe Ulm. the Nations
leading college scorer with II
touchdowns. has been declared
ineligible at San Jose State for
the remainder of the football
season.
Ulm and three other San
Jose players were barred on a
technicality in Pacific Coast
Conference rules. by which San
Jose State abides although not
q member.
The four players had attended
a Junior college for one semester
and San Jose State for one quar-
ter. Pee rules require a resi-
dence requirement of two Sc
mesters or three quarters.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Having Fun Is Top Objective
At ForestviIIe Show Sunday

$3.50 am. This hour has been
formally disapproved by late
sleepers in Fairfax County and
one newspaper editorial has
referred to it as revolving" So
has one newspaper reporter
(thiS one).
Judge for the day will be
Freddie Warburg of Middle
burg. an all-purpose. all-Weather
horseman noted for his historic
solution to the problem of rainy
day sports meets. He once sug-
gested that the fans who are
bothered by frequent rains at
hunt race meetings should COM
promise by (a) donning
suitable sports costume, (b>
drinking a bottle of whisky. CO.
stepping into a cold shower fully
clothed.
The program:
Novice horsemanship-For riders Is
years and under who have never won
nrSJ or second IN nOISeHlhnSIllp
class at a recognized show.
Junior hunters-Horses or ponies.
Suitability as a childs mount to be
especially considered. No conformation.
Pleasure hackS-Walk. trot and can
ter. No conformation.
Pet cIass-Any shape. size and type
of pet is eligible. Prizes for most anus
ing. most intelligent. etc.
Working hunterS-Gentleman riders
to be over 40. Ladies to admit to at
least 30.
Pony hacks-Manners and suitability
as a child's mount only. to count.
Luncheon Recess.
Open horsemanship-OVer fences.
Riders / 8 years and under.
Handy hunters-No conformation.
Novice horsemanship-Over fences.
Riders lS years and under who have
never won a first or second prize in a
horsemanship class at recognized show.
Pairs of hunters--To be shown tandem
over the outside course. No conforma-
ton. Manners and way of going to be
especially considered.
Bareback-Conditions to be announced
at the time of the class.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Pro Cogers Play at Reading
In Prelude to Exhibition Here

start at 7:30 with a game be-
tween the senior teams of the
Eastern and Western branches
of the Washington Boys Club.
A game between 70-pound teams
will be played between halves of
the pro game.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Irish Horsemen Arrive

NEW YORK, Oct. Is P).-
Four Irish military horsemen ar
rived by air yesterday to COM
pete in the national horse show
at Madison Square Garden be-
ginning November 3.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Hockey at a Glance

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Pittsburgh. 4; Hershey. 3 (overtime)
Syracuse. ,; Cleveland, |.
Buffalo, 3: Providence, ..
Western League.
New Westminster, 3; Edmonton.
(tie).
International League.
Cincinnati. +: Marion (Ohio), /.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
New York at Montreal.
Toronto at Boston.
American League.
No games scheduled
Western League.
New Westminster at Calgary.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

weight and comes in 4 OF. & 10
OF. sizes. I believe the Black
Drum record is about Sc lbs. so
Jim'S fish should held a good
End. We have Just IA Special
Spinning Outfits on Sale this
weekend. "a Conolon Glass
Spinning Rod & an Imported
full bale Spinning Reel, both
for $14.88). Come early. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co. 9Th &
E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

: uSSQ OIle Ol
o u r "fi S h
&C e" buck
tails and the
new divin G
v a n e Sinker
that I men,
!: toned in pre-
! v viouS COL
$umnS. T h i S
sinker h lp S
to get down
ujt h O c c
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Ten years ago-Duke defeat
ed North Carolina, 14-7'. in a
Southern Conference football
game.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT
TACKLE FISHING
By "SaIty" Mills

The 80 Lib. Black Drum caught
by Jim Stancel last Sun. helps
prove the effectiveness on the
Salty" Mills BucktailS. Jim
Evening star., 1953-08-04

Members of Congress departed
with thoughts of fence-building
or ear-to-ground surveys at
home, they already saw these big
issues shaping up on the congress
Sional horizon for the session
next year:
A renewed request to raise the
national debt limit above $275
billion.
A plea by Postmaster General
Summerf1eld for higher rates on
first. second and third class mail.
to obtain an additional $240
million.
A presidential proposal for
revision of the Taft-Hartley Act.
A tax program to be outlined
by President Eisenhower in
January and a comprehensive
general tax revision and codi-
fication to be presented by the
Ways and Means Committee.
The President has promised not
to seek further extension of the
excess profits tax beyond Decem-
ber 81, and that an II per cent
reduction in individual income
taxes will be allowed to take
effect on that date, as scheduled.
The Presidents suggestion for
extending social security cover
Evening star., 1953-08-04

senators would not be on hand
for today's meeting.
In fact, indications were that
nearly all of the seven directors
would be absent from the con-
ference this afternoon.
Senator Millikin was asked last
night if he anticipated another
effort would be made in today's
conference to have the selection
put off until January.
Il don't anticipate" Senator
Millikin replied. but anything
can happen. This is not an
effort by the Policy Committee
to prevent free action by the
conference"
Although he is Chairman of
the Policy group. Senator Know
land absented himself from the
meeting late yesterday when the
vote was taken to recommend
settlement of the issue today.
The Policy members who were
present and voted unanimously
to choose a leader today were:
Senators Millikin, Young of
North Dakota, Saltonstall, Dwor-
shak of Idaho, Gordon of Ore
gon, Schoeppel of Kansas, Fer
guson, Mrs. Margaret Chase
Smith of Maine and Hendrick-
son of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Homeword Bound, Congress
Looks Ahead to Big Issues

age to another los million per-
sons, and recommendations OF a
Ways and Means subcommittee
studying the entire system. The
President also has proposed a
freeze" on present rates which
otherwise would go up from 1l2
to 2 per cent in January.
Statehood proposals for Ha-
waii and Alaska.
Extension, and possible re-
vision, of the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act. The existing
law was continued for a year
beyond June IL and a special
study commission will report
early next year.
Foreign aid.
Korean peace and rehabilita-
ton measures, hinging largely
on what comes out of negotia-
tions during the truce.
Farm support legislation. par
ticularly to consider provisions
that expire at the end of 1854
House and Senate Agriculture
Committee groups will visit many
parts of the country this summer
and fall to observe conditions
and sound out sentiment.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

Senator Case, Republican, of
South Dakota told the Senate
that the budget cuts were 1.-The
top job Of this session of Con-
greSS."
Democrats have contended
that many of the claimed econ
omies were "phoney" bookkeeping
transfers or cuts that would have
to be made up next year in
supplemental bills. They also
charged that some Of the slashes
endanger national security and
efficient operation of govern
mental agencies and services.
Huge Garry lover Seen.
Senator Byrd, in a speech
shortly before adjournment,
emphasized again to the Senate
that there can be a big difference
between the total appropriated
by Congress for a particular
fiscal period and the amount
that is actually spent during the
period.
Because of vast sums of carry
over or authorized expenditures
from previous years, the EiSen-
hover administration conceiv-
ably might spend more than STA
billion during the current fiscal
year instead of the $60.9 billion
appropriated by Congress. That,
he noted. would represent no
real reduction from the Truman
a d m inistra tion's suggested
spending.
The Virginia Senator conclud-
ed by advising the administra-
ton to make at least a three per
cent cut in spending. This, he
said, would provide an additional
So billion to apply to the cushion
which Treasury Secretary Hum
phrey believes the Government
should have to ward off the pos
sibility of breaking through the
present $275 billion debt limit
ceiling,
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Leadership
Continued From First Page)

Knowland is elected Floor
Leader. Friends of the Michigan
Senator pointed out today that,
although he ranks seventh in
seniority on the Republican side
of the Senate, he has not had a
chance to become a committee
chairman.
There were reports that friends
Of Senators Saltonstall of Mas
sachuSetts and Dirksen of Illi-
nois were sounding out sentiment
for them for the Policy chair
manship. In the case of Senator
Saltonstall it was learned that
he expects to continue as Whip.
Bridges Has Seniority.
Senator Bridges, who outranks
all of his fellow Republicans in
seniority. and who served as
Floor Leader in 1852. was one of
the first to protest yesterday
against Policy Committee plans
for a speedy decision on a new
leader.
The New Hampshire Senator,
who is at home recuperating
from a recent automobile acci-
dent, expressed his views in
letter to Senator Millikin. copies
of which went to other Republi-
cans. Senator Bridges, who is
Chairman of the powerful Appro-
priations Committee, and is also
President Pro TEN of the Senate,
gave no hint that he was in
terested in the leadership post.
He asked that today's con-
ference be called of because he
felt it was being held too soon,
and that number of senators,
including himself, would be un-
able to attend.
Senator Capehart made his
comment stronger. He told q
reporter he thought the Selec-
ton of a leader should go over
until January "in the interest of
harmony and for the good of
the party"
Many Absences Seen.
Senator Mccarthy called it
"great mistake" to go through
with the leadership meeting
today. He left last night to
attend a Veterans of Foreign
Wars convention in Milwaukee,
and said "a great number" of
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Congress
CONTINUED From First Page.)

fore appropriating the money,
both branches accepted compro-
mise bills continuing for two years
the authorization for the Gov
ernment's program of assistance
in constructing new schools and
maintaining existing facilities in
such Federal-impacted areas.
With little debate and no pro-
nounced opposition, the Senate
concurred in compromise bills
adopted last Saturday by the
House to continue the trade
agreements for a year beyond
June II and to allot $6.6 billion
in military and economic assist
ance to friendly foreign nations.
The third and last of the ap-
preparation bills sent to the
White House as a result of 11th-
hour congressional action gave
$1.1 billion for operation of the
State, Justice and Commerce De-
partmentS. This aroused lengthy
discussion in the Senate, mainly
on the part of Senator McCar-
ran, Democrat, Of Nevada, who
protested against cuts on outlayS
for airport construction.
Liveliest Debate.
The liveliest. if not longest,
debate in the House occurred
earlier in the day on a measure
to set up an 18-member com-
mission to study and recommend
whether salaries of members of
Congress and Federal judges
should be increased.
This went through on a Ill
to-28 vote, after Representative
Burdick, Republican, Of South
Dakota protested that, "of all
times in the world, this is the
worst time to ask a salary in
crease for Congress" Advocates
of the measure declared it would
only create a study commission,
Evening star., 1953-08-04
President 10 Report
Thursday Night on
HaIf-Year Record

President Eisenhower will
give an accounting of six and
one-half months Of Republican
rule, in a radio address to the
Nation Thursday night.
The talk will be carried on
the major networks from $50
to 10 pm. and portions will be
photographed for use later ON
television and in newsreels.
Announcing the plan yester-,
day afternoon. Murray Snyder.
assistant press secretary, said
Gen. Eisenhower will discuss the
program completed by the Presi-
dent and Congress in the light
OF the pledges of his inaugural
address.
Praises Congress.
AS Congress went home, the
President sent to House and
Senate a note of thanks with
praise for their constructive
and worthwhile" accomplish
ments.
He commented that he looked
forward to seeing the members
in January-which indicated to
some that there would not be a
special session.
The text of the House letter,
similar to the one read to the
Senate. follows:
with the end of the first ses-
sion of the 83d Congress, I ex-
tend my appreciation to the
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives for the work they
have carried on with such dill
gence and steadfast purpose.
Record Constructive.
Il believe that the American
people will view the record as
constructive and worthwhile.
The Congress has dealt wisely
with a wide range of problems.
and I am particularly grateful
for the understanding, the SUD-
port they rave given me per-
sonally. 1t has lightened nv
burden immeasurably.
Il extend to each member nv
warm good wishes as he leaves
for home. 1t is my hope that
you will all enjoy some rest from
your labors after this demand
ing session, although I we'll real
ize that your presence in home
communities will give rise to
many pressing demands on your
time and energies. In any case.
l look forward to seeing all of
you again in January and hope
that we can continue afresh
along the constructive path all
ready established by the first
session of the 83d Congress-"
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Navy Plans Rent Survey
To Match Civilian Costs

The Navy will try to find out
as much as it can about rent
increases in this area following
decontrol in order that it may
increase rents on Navy housing
units to make them comparable
to civilian rents.
The survey will be handled by
the Potomac River Naval Com
mand as a basis for determining
rents of 2,O46 Navy units in the
command area. The Defense
Department has set down the
rule that Navy rents must be
made to conform with civilian
rents for comparable units. The
survey is to be completed by the
end of this month, a spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

whose recommendations would
be subject to later congressional
adoption.
A varied array of other bills
went back and forth between
House and Senate during'the day
and night. In some instances,
bills were amended several times
IN each branch before finally
gaining approval.
The House found its business
so well in hand that it recessed
from 4:30 to $50 pm. It waited
for the Senate again from 10
pm. to the passage of its own
adjournment resolution.
Impromptu Concert.
During the earlier recess, a BIZ
partisan quartet made up of
Representatives Priest, Demo-
crat. of Tennessee; Rabaut,
Democrat, of Michigan; Harris.
Democrat. of Arkansas, and Nc
Gregor, Republican, of Ohio,
staged an impromptu concert
in the House chamber. At other
times, many House members
stood in the rear of the SEN
ate chamber.
House Ways and Means Com
mittee Chairman Reed was q
more than casual visitor in the
Senate. He watched concurrent
passage of what had come to be
known as a "bob-tail tax bill. :"
Its most important section re-
pealed tax law provision
whereby high-income Americans,
including some movie stars, were
not liable to payment OF United
States income taxes if they lived
outside Of this country for at
least II out Of 18 consecutive
months.
Chavez Election Probe.
In other developments:
l. The Senate allotted an ad-
ditional $4,000 for an investi-
cation Of the senatorial election
dispute in New Mexico between
Senator Chavez, Democrat, and
Patrick j. Hurley, Republican.
2. House-Senate conferees
could not iron out differences in
conflicting bills for creation of
new Federal judgships in var
ious parts Of the country. The
matter goes over until next year.
3. Both branches approved a
measure giving an additional
$75 million for War Funds Com
mission payments of claims al
ready adjudicated.
4. The last bill introduced in
the Senate was filed by Demo-
cratic Senators Monroney of Ok
lahoma, Lehman of New York,
Smathers Of Florida and Hen
ningS Of Missouri. It would pro-
vide for appointment of an AS
sistant Attorney General to
handle cases of espionage, sab
otage, treason, sedition and sub
verSive activities.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Truman Estimates Reduced
SD Billion by Budget Cutters

A budget-cutting Congress left
something of a record today in
appropriating $14 billion less
than former President Truman
urged and $4.5 billion under re-
vised recommendations Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Supply bills for the year that
began July also totaled some
$20.8 billion less than those
voted for the previous fiscal year,
House Appropriations Commit
tee Chairman Tabor reported.
Mr.. Taber's calculations
showed that all appropriation
bills passed by Congress this
year, including several defic-
iency bills for the end of the
1858 fiscal year, totaled $54.539,-
342, ,491.
This was $14,082, ,557,147 under
the total recommended by Presi-
dent Truman last January 1t
also was $4,577, ,968, $50 below, the
reviSions made by the Eisen-
hover administration in the
original budget estimates.
Legislators, however. went
home with a reminder and warn
ing by Senator Byrd, Democrat,
Of Virginia, that actual spend
ing during this fiscal year
threatens to be practically as
much as the previous admins
tration suggested.
Tabor Exceeds Estimate.
Republicans in the House re-
marked that the overall reduc-
ton tabulated by Mr.. Taber
proved to be even greater than
he forecast last November. At
that time, on a visit to the pre-
inaugural headquarters of Gen.
Eisenhower, he predicted that
the incoming Congress and ad-
ministration would save at least
$40 billion in the Federal budget.