davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-13
CIV Picked 10 Beat
Davidson Tomorrow
By Two Touchdowns
BY George Huber

George Washington's football
team makes a quick invasion of
North Carolina tomorrow. The
Colonials leave by plane about
$3.50 am, play Davidson College
at 2::30 pm. and expect to be
back in town by $3.50 pm.
The Colonials figure to be at
least two-touchdown favorites
over the Wildcats. Davidson is
having its troubles this fall and
has been unable to win in seven
games. Last week it bowed to
Washington and Lee. BAT. a
week after CIV had beaten the
Generals, 25-7. Another mutual
foe was North Carolina State.
beaten by CIV. 20-7. and a 27-7
winner over Davidson.
If the Colonials win as ex-
pected, they will have a A
record for the season, making
the windup against Richmond a
week from tomorrow important
to them from a won-loSt stand
point.
CIV Hopes to Test Reserves.
Also, if the ColonialS get an
early lead tomorrow as they
hope to do they will have a
chance to test some of the play
ers not used much this season
but who loom large in next years
plans. This particularly applies
to a number of backfield men
such as Lou Donofrio, Dickie
Phillips and Arlin Barr.
None has had much chance to
show his wares yet. although
Donofrio did get in a lot of play
ing for the first time in last
weeks game against Maryland.
Another thing on the CIV
agenda tomorrow is to show off
several of its good players to
sports writer's in the southern
end of Southern Conference ter
ritory. The voting for the ALL
Southern Conference team takes
place this week end, and this is
the only chance the sports writ
ers in that area have to evalu-
ate the talent at CIV.
Two Candidates for Team.
George Neumann, the CIV
sports publicity man, is making
a big pitch to get at least two
of his players on the conference
first team. These are Center
Steve Korcheck, who should be
a shoo-in for first team. and
End Richie Gaskell. Gaskell also
stands a fine chance of making
it. His four touchdowns on
passes is tops in the conference.
and he also has earned far more
yardage with his pass catches
than any one else in the league.
Other prospects include Norb
Danz, who could make the sec
ond team as fullback. and
Tackles Dick Drake and John
Prach, Guard Bill Neal and
Quarterback Ray Fox.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Mrs. Goldsmith Heads
District Women Golfers

Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith has
been nominated for president of
the Women's District Golf As
Sociation, which is tantamount
to election, and will be inducted
into Office at the final luncheon
meeting of the association this
season, December 4. at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Other officers nominated at
yesterdays luncheon meeting
were Mrs. L. N. Hill, first vice
president; Mrs. John Mancos,
second vice president; Mrs.
Richard S. Goodridge, secretary,
and Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
BY the Associoted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 13.-
Frank Leahy, who has no inten-
ton of leaving his position as
head coach at Notre Dame, is
completely recovered from his
recent illness. Now it's Athletic
Director Ed (Moose) Krause's S
turn.
Krause has come down with a
cold and made a last-minute
cancellation of his trip to Chapel
Hill for tomorrow'S game with
North Carolina.
Publicist Charley Callahan
had his turn last week, a cold
that put him to bed and forced
him to miss the Penn game.
Leahy's illness, which came on
suddenly between halves of the
Georgia Tech game October "a,
was the most serious. His physi-
clan said the attack of acute
pancreatitis could have been
fatal. Leahy's amazing recu-
perative powers" the doctor said,
enabled him to recover quickly.
II feel good physically now. :"
Leahy said here yesterday. I'm
confident my health will permit
me to finish this season and the
remaining two years of my con-
tract. After 1855 I'll await the
pleasure of the officials at Notre
Dame. They always have treated
me exceedingly WE'LL"
AS for Leahy coaching his son,
who will enroll at Notre Dame
next year. that apparently is out.
Frank. jr., 17-year-old star
quarterback at Campion Acad-
emy in Wisconsin, is not real
college football material, accord
ing to his father.
I'm afraid Franks playing
days are about finished" the
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Dinner Tonight Honors
Heurich SundIot Team

A dinner honoring the Heurich
Brewers, winners of the city
sandlot baseball championship,
will be held at 7:30 O'Clock to-
night at Mickey Grasso's restau-
rant, 1872 Fourteenth street NV.
Morris Clarke. president of
the Washington Amateur Base
ball Association, will present a
team trophy and individual
trophies to the players. Grasso
will present Christian Heurich,
Jr.. a trophy for the teams
championship in the Industrial
League.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Leohy Gives Way to Krouse
ON Notre Danes AiIin0List

coach said. "He's a wonderful
son, but he's not a real good
college football prospect. He
tries hard, but he's not too
strong and not particularly fast. "
Frank, jr., stands 5-foot-7 and
weighs 157 pounds. He led Cam
pion to a 6-2 record this season
and his coach said he was one
of the best high school passers
he had ever seen.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
BY Rod Thomas

When most of1the students at
Georgetown University hit the
homeward trail for the Christ
mas holidays, one group will
head South, and not for the fam
lily fireSide.
Georgetown's polo players, who
call themselves the Hilltoppers,
are going to Aiken, S. c.. a hot
bed of the sport. where they
plan to practice and play against
any opposition available during
the period Of December 18 to
January 3.
Moreover, they plan to re-
turn to Dixie for more of the
same during the semester vaca-
ton, from January 25 to Feb
ruary l.
From this, you gather that
polo has taken a serious hold
at Georgetown, and this despite
the fact that the university is
not officially concerned.
ONeilI Starts Venture.
Responsible for the polo ven-
ture is Bill O'Neill, 20-year-old
senior from Cleveland. His IA
ther, William j., a trucking ty-
coon, earned his spurs as a polo
player in the Cleveland area
along with several of Bills uncles
and cousins.
In September young O'Neill
sounded a call at Georgetown for
students who might be interested
in forming a polo team. He
hoped for half a dozen or so.
Thirty showed up. The only one
present who'd ever swung a NAL
let was Bill himself. But all were
Saddle-wise.
Footing their own expenses,
they made a deal with Dave
Widener of Aiken whose string
of polo ponies were being used
by the Washington Polo Club for
its games at Brooke Johns farm
near Norbeck, Md. Widener
pitched in with will to help the
youngsters, particularly as
coach.
Three times week the Hill
topperS practiced. using a field
on Builder Don Bradley'S farm
near the Johns place. The first
week was devoted to stick and
ball drill. From there on it was
scrimmage, and the youngsters
reveled in it.
Progress Follows Pattern.
Talent began to show. "a
peculiar thing about this" O'Neill
says, rs that the progress in
polo followed the pattern found
in college work. Twenty-Five per
cent were above average in
catching on. about so per cent
were average and the others
little slow"
1t was pure coincidence when
the starting four turned out to
be a senior, a junior, a sophomore
and freshman. In that order
they were: Ted Reiss from New
York City, at No. 4; ONeill at
No. 3; Joe Richards, Kenwood,
Md. at No. 2, and Gus Legoretta,
Mexico City, at No. /.
Naturally enough, Reiss was
quick to learn. He's a senior at
10. His long. back-handed shots
as a goal defender were i'm
presSive. He's an excellent polo
prospect. Widener says.
Encouraged by First Game.
A month after the squad was
assembled, the Hilltoppers
played their first and only
game to date, against the Uni
versity of Virginia. They lost,
Az. but were encouraged. Two
of the Cavaliers were registered
poloiStS with National ratings.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
ANSWER

4. Trap on guard. Too delayed
for here,
3. Quick pass. A little too
risky in view of other choices.
2. Quick opener. Not a bad
call. Defense will be concen-
trated on the fullback. but he
might score in two downs.
/. Buck lateral. Reverse has
given you position. Fullback's S
drive will draw defense in. Al
though you might lose two yards
on this play, the chance of a
touchdown is so good that it's
fine gamble.
(QueStion on Page C-f.)
n stributed by the REGISTER and Tribune
Syn0icate.)
Evening star., 1953-11-13
High Schools
Continued From Page CID

be just as big and tough as his
own.
On the other hand. Coach
Lou Chacos of Roosevelt hasn't
secuted the Generals and is in
the dark about what his boys
will be facing. Roosevelt suf-
fered only bruises from its
tough victory over Tech last
Monday and will be at full
strength.
WI also will be in top shape
what with the return of Full
back Tom Huston and Guaro
Paul Cundiff after a months
absence. Several changes have
been made in the Generals
starting lineup, Quarterback
Joe Martina, who played a lot
at fullback while Huston was
injured, and Halfbacks FREQ
Walker and Pete Ward have
moved up from the second string
while Carl Davey will start at
right guard since Cundiff has
been unable to practice fol
several weeks.
G. w. Must Beat Mount Vernon.
Important games in the North
ern Virginia and Maryland BIZ
County Leagues also are on the
slate for tonight. George Wash
ington High must turn back
Mount Vernon if the Presidents
hope to keep pace with WASH
ington-Lee's 20 record in North
ern Virginia play.
Both Northwestern and Bla-
denSburg still have mathematical
chances for at least a tie for
the Bi-County championship,
but thoughts of titles usually are
thrown out when these two
Prince Georges County rivals
meet.
Out in Montgomery County.
Richard Montgomery travels to
Gaithersburg for their tradi-
tional battle that was postponed
from last Friday night.
Another outstanding game to-
morrow afternoon will be the
ninth consecutive football meet
ing of Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Montgomery Blair at 2:l5
pm. The rivalry stands at five
victories for Blair, two for B-CC
and one tie, with Bethesda win
ming last year, 1870, on a muddy
field.
The complete week end sched-
ule, including this afternoons
games:
Today.
Eastern at Western. 3 pm.
Chamberlain at Anacostia, 3 pm.
Coolidge at Mckinley Tech, 3 pm.
roosevelt at WaShington-Lee. pm
Mount Vernon at George Washington
pm.
Burleish VS.. Parker Gray at Alexan-
drla Municipal Stadium. $50.
BladenSburg at Northwestern. pm
Richard Montgomery at Gaithersburg
Bulls at Naval Receiving Station,
$50.
Landon at st. Adams. , pm.
Bulls JV at John Carroll. 3 pm.
Maggie Walker VS.. Armstrong at
Brooks stadium. 2;30.
Dunbar at Baltimore Dunbar. pm
Douglass at CardoZo. 3 pm.
Springarn VS.. Bates in Annapolis,
pm
Phelps VS.. Carver in Baltimore, 8 pm
Tomorrow.
BetheSda-Chevy Chase at Montgomery
Blair, 2:15.
Episcopal at Wilson. gao.
Wakefield at George Mason, 2 pm
Bell at FANS Church. 2 pm.
Columbian Prep at Bainbridge Prep.
pm.
Herndon at Charlotte Hall. 2 pm.
Baltimore Southern at Laurel. pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

publicity dl-
rector for
NJ a I Y ! and S
four harness
tracks.
Herman was
back in Wash
ington today
after attend
ing the stand
ard-bred horse
sales at Har-
risburg, P a.
For IA hours
he owned a
trotter once
di St.inoIliShed
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Fights Last Niqht
RY fhe Associofed Pre-

BY the ASSociufed Press
BALTIMoRE-Bert whitehurst, 100.
Baltimore, stopped Jimmy Vines. 215.
\ Washington (4l.
WORCESTER. Mass.--Curly Munroe,
13S. Worcester. stopped Reuben Davis.
1a4ss Philadelphia t3).
ADETROIT Powell 1854,
msfroit. outpointed Walter Hafer. 2o5.
Warren. Ohio (S).
Evening star., 1953-11-13


Laurel's for
ward : looking
pre- S j d e n t ,
thought tn e
figures might
reach 81 mil
lion or more,
but, renem-
bering PIN =
lico'S expert
ence WIN the
Preakness last
spring. Scha-
piro undOubt-
edly was glad
to settle for
the tracks 6
Evening star., 1953-11-13
He'll Stick to Words
Dave Hermdn|s Horse Venture
Nets Him Mostly Experience

Five hundred dollars picked up
with the mere stroke of pen
may sound like easy money, but
it wasn't for Dave Herman,
Evening star., 1953-11-13

Betting on the International
at Laurel Wednesday didn't
quite measure up to the tracks
expectations. John Schanirn
Evening star., 1953-11-13
DON'T BE MISLED!

ASK your dealer point blank:
rs this a f1rSt-line tire?"
First Line Tires Are Safe!
Heavier. Sturdier Safer Con-
struction and with deep. rugged.
long-wearing tread. big heavy.
safe tires YOU CAN SEE AND
FEEL THE DIFFERENCE FOR
YOURSELF 1t doesn't pay to
gamble with your family's safety
save with inferior second or
third line tires of ANY MAKE
Ask your dealer point blank.
rs this a First Line Tire"
Then compare. You'll find Ben
Hundley's prices are lower.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
c. D. Bishop Named
To New WMAL Post

Charles D. Bishop has been
appointed program manager Of
Station WMAL and WMAL-TV,
it was announced today by K. H.
Berkeley. vice president and
general manager of The Evening
Star Broadcasting Co.
David M. Davis will succeed
Mr.. Bishop as WMAL television
production manager, post the
latter has held since June. 1852.
Mr.. Bishop came to WMAL from
Station WIZ in New, York City.
where he was television pro-
duction manager and associated
with many ABC television pro-
ductionS.
He directed "Whiteman's TV
Teen Club" the Peabody-award-
winning Author Meets Critic"
and the Langford-Ameche show.
Mr.. Bishop lives with his wife
and 4-year-old daughter at 6721
Fairfax road, Bethesda.
Mr.. Davis Joined the produc-
ton staff of WMAL-TV in July,
1852. as a producer-director.
Previously. he had been pro-
ducer-director of the "Univer-
Sity of the Air" at WFIL-TV in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Davis is mar
ried. has two children and lives
at5607 Mckinley street, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

promise of relief from Commu-
mist persecution.
The Church-State pact, an
nounced following a three hour
meeting between Bishop DibeliuS
and Grotewohl, provided:
Z /. Recognition of the church s
right of assembly. A government
order requiring the church to
announce all its meetings in ad-
vance, leaving them liable to a
police ban, will be reviewed and
relaxed.
Concessions to Youth.
2. mo further actions" against
the Youth Communities and
other church groups. All pu-
pills expelled from schools be-
cause they were active in the
church outfits, rather than the
Red-sponsored Free German
Youths are to be re-admitted to
their classes.
3. Review of court sentences
against more than 100 pastors
now in Jail on charges of oppos-
ing the state; unjust punish
ments" will be rectified. Con-
f1scated church property will be
returned.
4. All state subsidies to the
church-long customary in Ger
many-to be paid promptly.
5. The Ministry of Education
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Variety Of Opinion
Reflects Stote of World

The truth is that even if
the United Nations were to
conform to the concept held
by the free nations, it would
still be bound to show infinite
variety of opinion, sharp
clashes of debate, slow move
ment to decision. For all this
is little more than a reflection
of the state of the world itself.
An image of perfect symmetry
would be a distorted image
the false creation of some ma
tion's or some bloc's power
politics. And perhaps the
greatest worth of the United
Nations is precisely this: It
holds up a mirror in which
the world can see its true self.
And what should we want to
see in such a mirror but the
whole truth-at such a time Of
total struggle?
There areas you See-cer-
tain common denominators to
all that I have said, certain
constant thoughts I believe to
be consistently relevant in
facing our tomorrow.
We must see clearly that all
the problems before us-from
Evening star., 1953-06-11

A partial teTt of President
Eisenhoweris speech to the an
nunl convention of the National
Junior Chamber of Commerce
in Minneapolis yesterday fol-
lows:
I cannot presume today to
speak of all aspects Of so vast.
so all-embracing, so total a
struggle Gas the present cold
war)-nor of all the truths
that must. I believe. guide us
steadfastly.
wish to speak simply Of
two of these truths.
The first is this: Our mill
tary strength and our economic
strength are truly one-and
neither can sensibly be pur-
chased at the price Of destroy
ing the other.
The second is this: This Ma
ton and all nations defending
freedom, everywhere in the
world, are one in their common
need and their common cause
and none can sanely seek Sc
curity alone.
The first of these truths con-
Germs our military posture Of
defense.
The second concerns our
whole concept and conduct Of
world affairs. -.
The central problem Of our
military defense is not merely
to become strong-but to stay
strong. The reason is obvious,
we cannot count upon any
enemy striking us at a given.
ascertainable moment. We live,
as I have said before, not in
an instant of peril but in an
age of peril. :.
The defense against this
peril, then, must be carefully
planned and steadfaStly main
tanned. It cannot be a mere
repetition of today's reflex to
yesterdays crisis. It cannot
be a thing of frenzies and
alarms. It must be a thing
of thought and order and eff
dciency. ..
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Germany
Continued From First Page.)

haps a Kremlin call for a four
power meeting on Germany.
The Politburo directives pro-
vided for:
/. No further extension Of the
collective farm system.
2. Making state bank credits
available to private busipessmen
Those who have been forced out
of business will be granted per-
mission to set up shop again.
8. Returning confiscated prop
erty and full civil rights to per-
sons who come back to East Ger
many after fleeing to the West.
4. A general amnesty for all
prisoners serving one to three
years on charges of having dam
aged the state-owned economy.
S. Issuance of ration cards to
all persons. The state recently
withheld cards from 250, 900 East
Germans, regarded as outside the
favored Red circle.
The pact to end the bitter
church-state battle was an
nounced jointly by Grotewohl
and Bishop Otto G. Dibelius,
head of the Protestant church
for all Germany. It's nine points,
covering most of the main issues,
sharply reversed the govern
ment's hostile attitude of the
past few months.
The ProtestantS are the most
powerful religious group in East
Germany. Bishop Dibelius' flock
includes Is million of the EaSt's
18 million and Is of the 48 mil
lion in the West.
German Catholic officials well
coined the agreement and said
they hoped to obtain a similar
Evening star., 1953-06-11

NUMBER OF planes or SnlpS or
divisions-or billions Of dol
lars-that can automatically
guarantee security. The most
uncompromising advocates Of
such magic numbers have
themselves changed their cal
culations almost from year to
year. Such changes are rea-
sonable, as chronological ad-
vance requires. But the insist
ence that the latest change is
final, definitive, and unchal-
lengeable-that Is not reason
able.
Second: We must remember
that all our plans must re-
alistically take account-not
just this year but every year
of colossal and continuing
chronological change. We are
living in a time of revolution
in military science. Today Is
aircraft equipped with modern
, weapons can-in a single at
tack-visit upon an enemy as
much explosive violence as was
hurled at Germany by our
entire air effort throughout
four years Of World War II.
And a third serious truth
about our military defense is
this: there lis no such thing
as maximum security short Of
total mobilization. This would
mean regimentation Of the
worker, the farmer. the busi-
decentralization Of ma
terials-control of wages and
prices-drafting of every able
bodied citizen. It would mean,
in short, all the grim para
phernalia of the garrison state.
This would do more dam
age than merely to strain the
economic fabric of America.
It would-if long sustained
imperil the very liberties we
are striving to defend.
And it would ignore that
most elemental truth-the fact
that this total struggle cannot
be won by guns alone.
I do not believe-in q word
that we can wisely subscribe
to what I would call the "all-
out" military theory Of de-
fense-ignoring the other de-
fenseS we must build and hold.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

many. None of us is above
irritation and Illustration over
the seemingly vain and tedious
processes Of political discourse
in times Of great crisis.
But none Of US can rightly
forget that neither the world
nor the United Nations-is or
can be made in a single image
of one nations will or idea.
The fact is that from its foun-
dation the United Nations has
seemed to be two distinct
things to the two worlds
divided by the Iron Curtain.
To the Communist world it
has seemed a convenient
sounding board for their
propaganda. a weapon to be
be exploited in spreading dis
unity and confusion. To the
free world it has seemed that
it should be a constructive
forum for free discussion Of
the worlds problems, an ef-
fective agency for helping to
solve those problems peace
fully.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Fortress Theory Hit
In Series of Answers

Advocates of this theory
ask: Why cannot the strongest
Nation in the world-our
country - stand by itself?
What does the United Nations
matter? And particularly in
Asia, where so many of our
: sons have died in freedoms
name. why cannot we make
our own decisions, fight and
stand as only we ourselves
may choose?
There are many answers.
I shall give but a few.
A total struggle - let us
never forget-calls for a total
defense. AS there is no weapon
too small-no arena too re-
mote-to be ignored, so there
is no free nation too humble
to be forgotten. All Of us have
learned - first from the on
slaught of Nazi aggression,
then from Communist aggres-
sion - that all free nations
must stand together, or they
shall fall separately. Again
and again we must remind
ourselves that this is a matter
not only Of political principle
but of economic necessity. It
involves our need for markets
for our agricultural and in
dustrial products, our need to
receive in return from the rest
Of the world such essentials as
manganese and cobalt, tin
and tungsten.
This essential, indispensable
unity means compromise
always within a clearly de-
fined. clearly understood
framework of principle. We
know the need of compromise.
in harmony with basic prin.
ciples. within our own Nation.
It is the essence Of the demo-
cratic process. We should not
be surprised that it applies
just as vitality among nations
in the wide community Of
the worlds free peoples.
How-Where-can there be
retreat from this unity? Sur
render Asia? That would
mean leaving a vast portion
of the population Of the entire
world to be modified by the
forces Of aggression. Surren-
der Europe? That would mean
more than doubling the in
dustrial power of those same
forces.
Who is there who thinks
that the strength of America
is so great-its burden so easy,
its future so secure-that it
could make so generous a gift
to those challenging our very
lives?
There is no such thing as
partial unity. That is a contra
diction in terms.
We cannot select those areas
of the globe In which our
policies or wishes may differ
from our allies-build political
fences around these areas
and say to our allies: I'VE
shall do what we want here
and where you do what we
want. there and only there
shall we favor unity" That Is
not unity. It is dictation. And
it is not the way free men
associate.
We all hear-in this con-
nection-a good deal of un-
happy murmuring about the
United Nations. It is easy to
understand the diSmay of