davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Giants and Redskins A1so-Rons
But Promise Fireworks Today
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stOr

NEW YORK, Nov. 21. = The
Washington Redskins meet the
Giants here tomorrow with
something to gain and nothing
to lose. All they have to do is
rustic up IL able-bodied men to
play the game.
It will be the 35th meeting of
the two clubs and if the Red
skins win and the Pittsburgh
SteelerS lose to the Cleveland
Browns, Washington will move
into third place in the National
Football Leagues Eastern Con-
ference.
Both the Redskins and Giants
have been eliminated from the
current title race. Victory to-
morrow would still leave the
Giants stymied behind the Red
skins in fifth place.
That doesn't mean tomorrow's
game won't be interesting. Both
squads are battered and patched,
but no one can accuse them of
playing dull football these last
several weeks. The Giants, for
example, held the mighty Clevf-
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Statistics

the first time, Halfback Chet
Hanulak broke loose for an 81
yard touchdown run to start
Maryland on its way to Miami
for New Years Day. Twice more
the Terrapins scored before set
ting down in the last half to
demonstrate why their ground
defense is one of the best in
the Nation, if not the best.
For the near-Sellout throng
of $4,000, Marylands 10th
straight win amounted to clin-
ical study in offense and de-
fense. evenly divided into min
utes. The Terrapins, complet-
ing their second perfect season
in three years, were alternately
superb on attack and defense,
the latter holding except when
'Bama took to the air.
Score on Two Long Passes.
In addition to Hanulak's stun
ming gallop. Maryland climaxed
an 80-yard drive with a 52-yard
scoring pass and another of 81
yards. Yet, although Alabama
controlled the ball most of the
final half while the injured
Bernie Faloney sat on the bench,
Maryland's defensive show at
least rivaled the offensive.
During the last two periods the
Crimson Tide. rated as primarily
a running team, had first downs
on Maryland's 13. 3 and 2-yard
lines and each time Coach Jim
Tatum's line stopped the South
erners. Additionally, Alabama
also moved to a first down on
the 11-yard line in the second
quarter.
Faloney, who played only 1914
minutes, was hurt twice in the
first half and sat out the rest
of the afternoon in a sweat suit.
But before he left he again had
demonstrated his All-American
quarterbacking qualifications. It
was his long, hard aerial to
Sophomore End Bill Walker that
accounted for the second touch
down.
BOxoId Ends Scoring.
The understudy to Faloney.
who suffered a knee injury
which may prevent his partici-
patton in the Orange Bowl, was
Charley Boxold. Unused to the
rhythm of the first-string back
field, Boxold was slippery
fingered on his handoffs but.
nevertheless, it was the Provi-
dence (RI0 juniors 27-yard
pass to Walker that ended all
scoring with only 81 seconds left
of the first half.
AS if their cup of Joy were
not already filled, hundreds of
Maryland supporters remained
in the stadium after the final
gun to hear of Iowa's 14-14 tie
with Notre Dame, only other
major unbeaten team in the
land. Groans went up when the
Irish came from behind to dead
lock the HawkeyeS in the final
seconds. but Marylanders seemed
relatively happy over the out
Continued on Page CA, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-11-22
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Big Ten
athletic directors, voting secretly
tonight for the conference Rose
Bowl representative, may con-
slider Illinois smashing 1914
triumph over Northwestern to-
day the strongest bargaining
right for the bid.
The Big Ten representative to
meet the Pacific Coast Confer
ence choice New Years Day will
be either Michigan State or
Illinois. They tied for the con-
ference title, each with ST.
records.
UCLA cinched the Pee title
today by defeating Southern
California 1870 while Stanford
was knocked from a share of the
crown by being held to a 21-21
tie by California. It now is only
formality in naming UCLA. as
the team to meet the Big Ten
choice in the Rose Bowl. Neither
Evening star., 1953-11-22
FoIoney Learns Extent of Injury Today

year-one that gave him only
straight-ahead vision-but he
hadn't missed any competition
because of injuries.
Bernie, one of the incest guys
you'll ever meet-WaS a pathetic
figure as he sat on front of his
clothes rack in the locker room.
Every Maryland player headed
straight for him, to offer con-
gratulations and condolences. He
smiled for the traditional last
game picture of the seniors, but
his heart wasn't in it.
Faloney hurt his knee early in
the game when tackled after a
12-yard gain, his only ball-carry-
ing effort of the day. He was
fiat on his back, in obvious pain,
but stayed in the game after
Wyre gave him relief. He mo-
toned to the bench that he
wanted to stay in. Shortly after
that he threw his long touch.
down pass to Bill Walker.
But after Alabama gained the
(See WHITTLESEY, Page C-40
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Statistics

downs were scored by Fullback
Joe Boland on a 10-yard plunge
in the first period, Halfback
Len Ciemniecki on a 28-yard end
run and Halfback Bill Weaver
on a 10-yard slant through
tackle in the second period, and
by Fullback Norb Danz on IA
yard run and by Halfback Lou
Donofrio on a 4-yard plunge in
the final period. All will be back
with the team next year.
The touchdown by Boland was
his fifth in the last two games
and gave him a tie for the CIV
scoring championship with
Weaver. who also was making
his fifth touchdown of the sea-
son when he counted in the sec
ond period.
The extra points were made
by Dick Gaspari. the usual point
after touchdown man, who
(Sen GW paCa COY
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Hits
Quickly, Makes
Brilliant Stands
$4,000 See HonuIok
Go 81 Yards; Waller
Scores on Passes
By Eroncis Stonn

Three quick scoring thrusts in
the first half. followed by a
series of astonishing goal-nne
stands during the remainder of
the afternoon, virtually clinched
an Orange Bowl invitation for
Maryland yesterday as the Ter
rapins closed out their season
with a 21-0 victory over Alabama
in Byrd Stadium.
Within Al seconds after gain
ing possession of the ball for
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Fading Seconds
OF Both Halves
Costly 10 Hawks
GuglieImi's Passes
To Shannon Erase
Iowa Leads Twice
By the AssoeIuted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 81.
- Iowa's hard-hitting young
Hawkeyes rocked Notre Danes S
national prestige today, holding
the country's top-rated football
team to a 14-14 tie and missing
what would have been the sea-
sons greatest upset by matter
of seconds.
Nonetheless, Notre Dame Suf-
fered the first nick in a season
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Statistics

Oklahoma continued grinding
away in the second half, relent-
lessly and with precision, to
widen the margin.
Before the Sooners started
moving away. there was some
funny football.
That came in the early part Of
the third period when another
bad pass from center sailed into
the end zone. Novak chased this
one down and. with his back
to the field, kicked the ball over
his head out to the Nebraska
9-yard line.
Oklahoma missed that scoring
break when Grigg fumbled on
the 1-foot line and Nebraska re-
covered in the end zone.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Statistics

that through seven previous
games had been all-victoriouS.
The Hawkeyes, 14-point un-
derdogS, forced the proud Irish
to come from behind twice.
Bruising touchdown drives pro-
duced a TO Iowa lead in the
first quarter and a lat margin
with about two minutes left in
the game.
VarrichiOne Stops Clock.
The Irish overcame the first
deficit mostly because of the
quick-thinking of their big
tackle, Frank Varrichione. The
huge lineman screamed and
staggered as the final seconds
of the second period licked away
and an umpire called an injured
player" timeout with just one
second remaining in the half.
Notre Dame, at this point, was
on the Iowa IL, Ralph Guglielmi's
passes having accounted for SO
yards in a drive that started on
the Irish 40.
With time. for only one play,
and with Varrichione duly re-
placed, Guglielmi spotted end
Dan Shannon untended at the
Iowa goal line and threw to him
for a touchdown. Don Schaefer
kicked the point that gave the
Irish a TT deadlock.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Big Ten Announces Toughest
OF All Bowl Verdicts Today

Illinois nor Michigan State
played UCLA this season. How
ever, UCLA hung a 1870 defeat
on Wisconsin, the team that
smothered Illinois a week ago
BAT.
Choosing between them will
be the most difficult selection
forced on the voters since the
bowl series started in 1947.
The directors will wire their
votes to Commissioner x. l..
(Tug) Wilson in Chicago tonight.
After tabulation, he will an
nounce the outcome tomorrow
about S pm.
Speculation is a SIS tie in
the voting. The poll will continue
until it is broken. Wilson cannot
break it himself.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 81. [P)
Fred H. Turner, dean of stu
dents at the University of Illi-
nois. issued the following state
ment today after Illinois 1914
football triumph over North
western:
"Since the University of Illi-
nois football team, by defeating
Northwestern. ties for the Big
Ten Conference championship,
classes will be dismissed for one
hour at II am. Monday for a
recognition ceremony of the sue
cess of the 1858 varsity football
squad. The ceremony will be
held on the steps of the audi
torium with President Lloyd
Morey presiding"
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Guglielmi Leads Rally.

Then, after Iowa went ahead,
14-7, on Bob Stearnes' four yard
pass to Frank Gillian with two
mintues left in the game, Gug-
lielmi again capped a Notre Dame
return march-this one good for
So yardS-With Vineyard
touchdown pitch to Shannon.
Six seconds were left in the game
when Guglielmi made the con-
nection.
Again Schaefer converted, ty-
ing the score. And the game
ended. 14-14, as the Hawkeyes
had time only to return the short
kickoff to midfield.
Thus the Hawkeyes ended their
1858 season with a powerful
surge, the tie following as it did
two successive shutout victories
over Purdue, 26-0, and Mime
sofa, 27-0. The Hawkeyes now
have a record of five wins, three
losses and one tie.
NOCre Dame, winch still must
play Southern California and
Southern Methodist. has only the
tie to mar an otherwise perfect
'53 slate.
The two thrilling Guglielmi-
Shannon touchdowns - beating
the clock by a total of only
7 seconds - averted even greater
disappointment for the heavily
partisan crowd of 56,478.
Iowa gave every indication,
throughout the rest of the game,
that its sophomore-loaded squad
Fundamentally intended to
smash Notre Danes great
record.
In the first quarter the Hawks,
having stopped Notre Danes
first serious march when Dusty
Rice intercepted a Guglielmi
heave, took over on their 20 and
(See NOTRE DAME, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Other Comes

Los Angeles at Baltimore.
Detroit at Chicago Bears.
San Francisco at Green Bay.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

(See CIV, Page CD
Evening star., 1953-11-22

(See UCLA, Page C-8)
Evening star., 1953-11-22

(see NoTRE DAME, Page C-3o
Evening star., 1953-11-22

(see HARVARD, Page C-9.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
Flood Tide OF Spending Is
Rising Throughout Country

nave been suggested. And in the
five states where decreases have
been proposed the reductions add
up to 81 million.
Thus, the overall result in these
70 states would be a net gain in
spending of SIS million dollars.
The 48 states spent record total
OF Is billion dollars in 1851. The
current trend indicates a new rec
ORD is in the making.
Gov. Earl Warren has asked
California lawmakers for a record
one-year (1953-54) budget of 81, 1885,
S5l, S05-a sum $S2, 1877 1857 higher
than 1928 expenditures, Most of
the additional money was approved
by the voters in November for fur
Their School support.
Gov. John S. Fine is asking
Pennsylvania legislators to adopt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
sv WILLIAM J. CONWAY

CHICAGO, Feb. 7 R-The flood
tide of spending is rising to new
high levels in the states.
An Associated Press survey Of
the A state capitals where legisla-
lures are meeting shows:
Proposed budgets are higher in
81 states.
They are lower in only five.
In the other Is states there is lit
tie change or, in most cases, the
budgets still are being prepared.
These budgets are recommended
plans for spending in the next fis-
cal period--a year or two years.
The legislators can slash or hike
the items.
But as the budgets now stand in
creaseS add up to 632 million dol
lars in the 81 states where boosts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13

DubSSt VI "Af1A'isst ,JHO AuA q thO-
year period starting June 1. The
total is $2aS, TIT $40 higher than the
budget for the current biennium.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York has proposed appropriations
for one year which total 81 .072..
4S4, 440-a drop of 500, 3S2, 23s from
the total of appropriations in the
present fiscal year.
Those are the only billion-dollar
budgets submitted to legislatures
thus far.
States where proposed budgets
show reductions are New York,
Massachusetts,, Nebraska, Utah
and Montana.
States where financial blueprints
show increases are Arizona, Cali.
fornia, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana,
Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Nevada, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, Greg
Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Texas, Vermont,
Washington and West Virginia.
Income and outgo for state gov
ernments have become uncom-
fortably close. In 1851, the latest
year for which figures are availa-
BILE, the % states spent 10 billion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13

bama, Francis Cherry Of Arkan-
sas, Dan McCarty of Florida and
Paul L. Patterson OF Oregon have
'r',c'.-"1 out against any tax in
creases.
GOV. j. BrackeL Lee told
Utah lawmakers:
Il urge again that you give first
consideration to the long abused
and forgotten taxpayers by reduc-
ing taxes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
and their revenues totalled s12,,

and their revenues tOtalled sl2,.
406, 600, 900.
This condition would seem TO Of
fer two fundamental choices: cut
spending or raise taxes.
New or higher taxes are being
considered in some states.
But under Gov. Dewey's plan
there will be no change in any of
New York's tax rates. Gov. John
ston Murray and top legislative
leaders in Oklahoma are opposed
to any hikes.
Governors William G. Stratton
of Illinois, Gordon Persons of Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11

Senator and Mrs. John Spark
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ.
McKelway, White House STAFF
Men Max Rabb and Murray
Snyder, who are Sherman
Adams and Jim Hagerty'S
assistants, respectively; the
Eric Johnstons and the former
Shirley Temple and her hus-
band, Charlie Black, who said
he will be out Of the Navy
in q month or two, when they
will move back to Los Angeles.
1--WE got to make some money.
was the familiar reason for
leaving town. Washington will
miss this cute and very nice
young couple.
Kindly, scholarly looking
Indian Ambassador Mehta
heard seasoned actress Shirley
Booth say that "A play should
be overheard, not listened to-"
which was q provocative
enough remark but not nearly
so startling as a later state
ment. Women Of all ages and
stations in life will be in
tereSted in this one: "You
can think yourself fat or think
yourself thin" stated Miss
Booth emphatically. II know
it because I've done It," she
said. "You can actually lose
weight If you think yourself
thin. because if you really
think thin you lose your
appetite" was her challenging
statement. Why don't you
try it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Diplomats Entertain Visitors

sentative Edith Nourse Rogers.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs.
Frederick Mitchell Gould. d.
rector designate Of the Central
Intelligence Agency Allen w.
Dulles and former United States
Ambassador Joseph E. Davies.
The two Ministers on the en-
bassy staff Shinichi Kamimura
and Ryuji Takeuchi and their
wives completed the company.
Counselor OF the Israeli En-
bassy and Mrs. Yehuda Harry
Levin gave a cocktail party In
their new home at 1887 Harvard
street yesterday evening. It was
the first party since they moved
into the house from their former
abode on Military road and also
since Mrs. Levin returned from
her visit in her homeland. Mr..
and Mrs. Levin made no attempt
at q formal receiving line but
were close to the drawing room
to greet their guests. The host
ess wore a full-skirted red and
gold taffeta gown with bracelet
length sleeves.
Guests included ofilcials Of the
State Department. Of the diplo-
matte corps and educational
circles. In the company were
press and cultural attaches Of
other embassies and legations.
the United States Commissioner
of Education and Mrs. Earl Nc
Grath and the Israeli Minister
and Mrs. David Gotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11

all telephone calls for her so
they wouldn't be interrupted.
Things were going along SWIM
mingly when there was q gen.
tie knock at the door. Beth
Parrish. the secretary, walked
in wide-eyed and with q big
question mark on her face.
There's q woman on the
phone who says she's Mrs.
Eisenhower" she told Bertha.
The latter thought. Hmm, this
is q gag some one is using to
get through to me but I'll take
it anyhow" She picked up
the phone. Hello, Bertha"
was the greeting from the
other end. this is Mamie
Eisenhower"
Instead Of letting her secre-
tary. Mary Jane McCafdree.
who was sitting beside her,
get the number for her, or the
White House operator, Mamie
had dialed it and waited for
her party-just as she's always
done.
Bertha Adkins is going to
do q lot to build up the Re-
publican women In the coun-
try. She wants the leading
organizers and workers to be-
come known so that when
there's an opportunity for q
woman to do q job there viii
be q woman ready to step in
who already has the prestige.
As soon as possible, she will
launch q weekly radio program
entitled Women Want to
Know" on which the voice of
the woman really asking the
question and the Washington
expert really answering it win
be heard.
Secretary Of the Navy Bob
Anderson and his wife Ollie
took Texas Gilman Frank
Wood with them to the Greek
Embassy reception Sunday aft
ernoon and to Jerry Wagner's
movie supper that evening In
honor Of Shirley Booth. The
genial MIR Wood, who spent
much Of his time and money
in helping Gen. Eisenhower to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Society News
By Katherine N. Brooks

The President and Mrs. Essen
hover were guests last evening
of Indian Ambassador G. L.
Mehta at the private showing Of
"Mahatma Gandhi, Twentieth
Century Prophet" The Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. Mehta issued the
invitations before the latter went
home hurriedly to aid their
daughter Una in her plans for
her wedding. In Mrs. Mehta'S
place another daughter, Miss
Aparna Mehta. stood with her
father to receive their guests In
the lobby Of the Dupont Theater
where the picture was shown.
Miss Mehta wore q becoming sari
Of black with golden stripes and
gold cloth with black stripes. In
her black hair, caught in a knot
on the back Of her head, she
wore a red camellia.
Preceding the arrival Of the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
guests stopped to look at the oil
paintings by Indian artists on
the wall of the lobby, loaned for
the occasion from an exhibit at
the Smithsonian Institution, and
the bronze standing figure of
Mahatma Gandhi as well as the
small bronze bust of the great
leader in the corner. There also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11

Italian Ambassador Alberto
Tarchiani was host at luncheon
yesterday when his guests In
cluded Italy's Undersecretary Of
Agriculture Luigi Gui.
Another visitor from overseas,
Air Vice Marshal Elias KoutSou-
kos, tactical air commander OF
Greece's Air Force, was enter
tanned at an early evening party
yesterday by Greek Ambassador
Athanase Politis.
The two men. host and visitor,
stood at the head Of the stairs
in the attractive embassy on
Sheridan Circle to greet the $50
guests, mostly from military cir
cles. The Chief of Staff Of the
United States Air Force and Mrs.
Hoyt s. Vandenberg were guests
and others in the long line from
our forces included Maj. Gen,
and Mrs. Robert Lee, Mai. Gen,
and Mrs. j. A. Sanford, Air Force
Chief Of Staff for Operations and
Mrs. Thomas Dresser White, the
chairman Of the Inter-American
Defense Board and Mrs. Robert
D. Walsh, and the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn.
Former Secretary Of the In
| terror and Mrs. Oscar L. Chap
man were there and others In
cluded Deputy Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. Raymond D. Muir.
Japanese Ambassador Eikichi
Araki was host at dinner in hon
or of the Chief Justice and Mrs
Fred M. Vinson last evening
Other guests were Pakistan Am
basador and Begun Mohammed
Ali. Swiss Minister and Mime.
Bruggmann. Senator and Mrs.
H. Alexander Smith, Senator and
Mrs. John j. Sparkman. Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Exclusively Yours---'srn 'srs
AdIo Stevenson to Attend Por Sunday Luncheon Mondoy
Mrs. Eisenhower Surprises Secretary Answering Phone

A rested. sun-tanned Adlai
Stevenson is coming to Wash
ington Sunday, and since the
majority party's leaders are
all here, Stevenson, the head
Of the minority party, is just
about the most important
American who can arrive in
Washington these days.
The defeated Democratic
presidential candidate will be
at the Sunday afternoon re-
ception at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club to be
given by Democratic Chair
man and Mrs. Stephen Mitch
ell. The 4-to-6 affair is in
honor of Democratic members
of the Senate and the House,
but it's easy to see who the
star of the party will be.
The former Illinois Cover
nor arrives in New York from
the West Indies this after
noon and following his speech
at the Jefferson-Jackson din
ner in New York on Saturday,
he will head for the Capital.
He'll be here Sunday and
Monday and will stop at a
hotel, but which hotel one has
been asked not to say so that
he can have sonie peace and
privacy. He'll spend some Of
Monday talking at the State
Department about his forth
coming trip to the Orient, and
a luncheon Is tentatively
scheduled for the day on Cap
itol Hill with "a Democratic
policy committee" He sails
the end Of February after
making a speech in Los An
geles on the Goth.
- ~
Here's a little example
Of Mamie Eisenhower's un-
changed unpretentiousness de-
spite her exalted position. Ber-
tina Adkins. sincere, straight
thinking chairman Of the
Women'S Division Of the Re-
publican National Committee,
was having an important con-
ference with visiting Republic
cans yesterday morning and
she asked her secretary to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11

get elected, has only one re-
quest Of the administration,
he says-he wants to be COM
mandant Of the WAVES. He
was cutting quite a swathe at
the party. Every few minutes
he made a new friend and
promptly slipped him or her
a good steel and bone, three
blade pocket knife. His pockets
must have been loaded with
them. He has given away TO-
600 altogether, he says.
One recipient was former
Secretary Of the Interior Os-
car Chapman who. as an ex-
cabinet member who knows.
congratulated Bob Anderson
on his performance before the
Armed Services Committee in
vestigating his holdings.
The film party was one Of
the incest that's been held at
the headquarters Of the Mo-
ton Picture Association Of
America. That's because guests
saw the movie before supper
was served and while still
stepped in its prize winning
acting. they met the remark
able star, only after the pic
ture was over.
Miss Booth talked with
italian Ambassador Alberto
Tarchiaai and the Mario
Luciollis from his embassy;