davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Senator'S 10 Meet Jan. 6
On Cotton Acreage Law

At least one phase of the con-
troversial farm problem will be
laid on the doorstep of Congress
the day it reconvenes.
Chairman Aiken of the Senate
Agriculture Committee today
called his committee to meet at
$50 am, January 6, the open
ing day of the session, to con-
slider emergency cotton acreage
legislation.
Senator Aiken said immediate
action must be taken on revision
of the national cotton acreage
allotment for 1854 if full benefit
is to be received by the pro-
ducerS.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son recently fixed the acreage
allotment at 17.9 million acres,
which brought complaints from
cotton-producing States in both
the South and West.
The Secretary had no choice
in the quota he fixed, since ex-
listing law requires him to follow
fixed formula. based on a five
year average of acreages plant
ed, whenever he finds the total
supply will exceed the normal
supply.
Senator Aiken said. however,
the Secretary has indicated he
would recommend a reasonable
increase in the allotment to cor
rect the more serious inequitieS
in individual allotmentS.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Stassen Sees War Danger
In Plan 10 Blockade Reds

Foreign Aid Administrator
Stassen last night took issue with
Senator McCarthy's demand that
the administration cut off aid to
nations which trade with Com
munist countries.
Mr.. Stassen said on the tele-
vision show, Meet the Press"
that if the free world erects a
complete blockade barrier
around the Iron Curtain coun-
tries, then we make the pros
poets of war more likely"
The foreign aid administrator
also held out hope that his
agency, by making savings of 81
billion less than Congress au-
thorized. will be able to achieve
balanced cash budget" for the
year.
Senator Mccarthy has charged
that Americas allies are fur
nishing war material to the
Communist nations. Mr.. Stas-
sen said the administration S
argument with the Wisconsin
Republican came over the def
milton of what constitutes war
material.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
CoIumnist Says Rubirosa
Will Wed Barbara Hutton
By The Associoted Pre.s

NEW YORK. Dec. 28.-The
Journal American said today
that Porf1rio Rubirosa, interna-
tional playboy and former diplo-
mat, will marry millionairess
Barbara Hutton within the next
two days.
The newspapers columnist,
Cholly Knickerbocker, said Mr.
Rubirosa is flying here today Or
tomorrow from Las Vegas, New,
where he has been visiting Zsa
Zsa Gabor.
Mr.. Knickerbocker said he was
told about the planned Rubi-
roSa-Hutton nuptials by Miss
Gabor, who added her own ro-
nance with him lis over"
Miss Hutton herself was not
available for comment immedi-
ately at her Hotel Fierre apart
ment. An aide said she was
resting and could not be dis
turbed until this afternoon.
The aide said there would be
no comment. meanwhile, on the
published account, then added it
was rather doubtful" any we'd
ding would take place within two
days.
Mr.. RubiroSa was recently
dropped as the Dominican Re
public's minister plenipotentiary
to France for misconduct"
Mr.. RubiroSa has been mar
ried three times; Miss Hutton
four times.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Hapsburg and Savoy
Heirs Wed in France
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

BOURG-EN- -BRESSE, France.
Dec. 28.-The royal families of
Austria Hungary and Italy were
linked today by the marriage of
Archduke Robert of Hapsburg
to statuesque Princess Margue-
rite of Savoy-Aosta at simple
ceremony in this drab little mar
ket towns city hall.
Hundreds of Austrians and
Italians still loyal to the now
defunct crowns of their nations
sWelled the crowds of curious
who stood IN a cold mist outside
the grim 18th century hall to
watch the royal couple come
and go.
Archduke Robert. 38. and 6
feet 2, is second in line for the
Hapsburg throne, which toppled
at the end of World War /.
Princess Marguerite, %, and a
stately 6 feet tall herself, is
somewhat farther down the line
of inheritance for the crown of
Italy, which was abolished after
World War II. Her uncle, ex-
King Umberto of Italy, was
among the titled guests attend
ing the ceremony. Roberts older
brother, Archduke Otto. whom
Austrian royalists call emperor
of Austria Hungary, also was
there.
The couple will go through a
much more colorful and impress
sive church ceremony tomorrow
in the famed 400-year-old
church of Brou.
The bridegroom's two wit
nesSeS, his younger brothers,
Archdukes Charles and Rudolph,
work in the United States
Charles in Washington with a
Belgian firm and Rudolph in a
New York City bank.
Evening star., 1953-12-28

Let Rubu Celebrate With
It's easier digest than milk alone
to make "JUNKET" Brand Rennet Powder AaNa q
and mik-which add yourself And 20 Nn
because all the important r. aE ~
Rennet Powder
~ f99ESa
milk dessert babies %l|MI a
out of baby specialists Get all Vanilla GN-
Chocolate Raspberry
fathers for all
year round
Evening star., 1953-06-17
|Wuy Seen Cleared
For District Home Rule

Herbert P. Leeman, president
of the Central Suffrage Confer
ence, last night declared in a ra-
dio broadcast that "all objec-
tions to home rule (for the Dis
trict) on legal grounds have been
removed by the Supreme Court. +"
The high court decision last
week said. in effect. that Con-
gress has the right, as in the
case Of territories, to grant self
government to the District.
Mr.. Leeman was interviewed
over Radio Station WCFM.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Anacosfia Citizens Ask
Repeal Of Old Racial Laws

The Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation last night called for con-
gressional action to repeal the
old District laws recently up
held by the Supreme Court,
which ban racial discrimination
in restaurants.
The group ignored a bill in
troduced by Representative
Wheeler. Democrat. of Georgia
to repeal the anti-segregation
acts Of the Districts Legislative
Assembly of 1872 and 1873.
The association also voted it's
thanks for loyal service to
recently retired Recreation
Board Chairman Frank H. Col
Inns and to Robert Faulkner
who has been re-appointed to
the Board of Education.
John H. Fallon, president
conducted the meeting in the
Anacostia Methodist Church
Fourteenth and U streets Sc
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Mrs. MaIey Leaves
|S1OO Monthly for Life
To Seven Cousins

Mrs. Ada Harris Maley, who
died last Jdrle Z. left lifetime in
comes of a 500 monthly to each
of seven cousins, it was revealed
yesterday in Mrs. Maley's will.
filed in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Papers filed in conjunction
with the will showed Mrs. Maley's
estate to total about $490, 900.
After a number of bequeSts,
including one of $4,000 to the
new Providence Hospital for
rooms in memory of her late
husband. Philip M. Maley, most
Of the residue is to be put in
trust as the ada Harris Maley
Memorial Fund"
From this fund, the following
cousins are to receive 500
monthly for life:
Mrs. Mary B. de Young. Los
Angeles; Miss Irene K. Ernst,
Trenton; Miss Clara Burket, 1880
Twenty-ninth street NV: Miss
Elizabeth Burket, same address;
N. Kellar Burket, Independence,
Kas., Mrs. Allene Mulvey, 113
East Woodbine street. Chevy
Chase, Md, and Fred Ernst, same
address.
A cook, Louise Butler, was left
$3.50 monthly for life.
A grandfather clock, a spin
ming wheel and a harpsichord
were left to the Smithsonian In
stitution.
After the trust fund is ar
ranged, any other income is to
go to charities selected by the
trustees.
Mrs. Maley. a native Of Wash
ington was an aunt Of Austin
Canfield, prominent Washington
Attorney. who died last January
16. Mrs. Maley's husband, who
died 18 years ago, was the builder
and the later manager of the
| Harris Hotel here. Her father
had owned hotels in Pennsyl.
vania. Saratoga, N. Y, anc
Nassau.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
West to Be Shown in Film

Color films Of the West will
be shown by Lloyd G. Henbest
Of the Geological Survey in a
program sponsored by the Ma
tional Park Service in the Syl-
van Theater on the Washington
Monument grounds at 8::45 pm.
| tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Irish OutcIoss All Dixie Teams
Except MoryIond, Dodd Says

tion's top football power and
Techs next opponent.
The Engineers, who conquered
previously unbeaten Auburn Sat-
urday, 36-6, will carry a 31-game
undefeated string into their
game with the Irish in South
Bend. Georgia Tech has been
tied twice since the streak
started late in 1850.
Dodd said he believes Mary
land is the only team in the
South that could play the
mighty Irish on equal terms.
THE rest of us down here just
don't have the teams to defeat a
club of Notre Danes caliber, F."
he said.
Although Dodd has misgivings
about Saturdays game. he was
pleased with his teams showing
against Auburn, which previous
ly had beaten Mississippi. Techs
Sugar Bowl opponent. and tied
Mississippi State.
The alert Tech team recovered
six fumbles by the keyed-up Au-
burn backs and converted three
of them into touchdowns. Ex-
cept for those breaks and Techs
ability to cash in on them, it was
a close game. Auburn had an
1917 edge in first downs, gained
299 yards to Techs 371 and had
one touchdown nullified by a
tumble.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer

Heed Football Cooch, Droke University
Harvard leads Dartmouth, Z to
6. at halftime. The yardage
gained so far by the two teams
is about even.
The Harvard offense has been
varied, but it was over the Dart
mouth right end and right tackle
that Harvard has made it's best
yardage and over whom the
Crimson drove the last 80 yards
for their score.
At halftime, the Harvard
coach gave his quarterback def
mite instructions for the second
half. The choice Of the first
play in the third quarter illus
trates the coach's plan. Har-
wards ball, first and 10 on it's
own 81. midway between the
sidelines. Rate these plays /, 2,
and 4 for this situation:
Sweep around the Dartmouth
left end.
Dive play over the Dartmouth
left guard.
Drive inside the Dartmouth
right end.
Button hook in front of right
defensive half (paSS with re-
ceiver going downfield, then
turning back.
(AnSUer on Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Pitt Combination Luuded
Leohy Proud of Irish Rally;
Compares Epps With Sitko

bination as tough as Pitts duo
of Eldred Kramer and Dick
Dietrich. These men had the
size, power and speed necessary
for great linemen and they ex-
plotted it to the fullest. In
Bobby Epps. Pittsburgh had an
All-American prospect at full
back. In many ways he reminds
me of Notre Danes great full
back Of a few years back, Emil
Sitko. Those are about the
highest words of praise in my
vocabulary.
Scouting Reports Upheld.
In many ways the game bore
out our scouting reports. The
comparison of both teams
against Oklahoma held up in
their performance in Notre
Dame Stadium. 1t was easy to
see why the Pitt defense con-
tanned Oklahoma's Split-T at
tack so successfully. The quar-
terback option play. which is
the key to the Oklahoma attack.
just wouldn't go for much
(See LEAHY. Page A-l6.)
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Weoriness Ends Victory Riot
At Iowa State After Police Fail

trip to Hilton's home produced
no response, a sitGdown strike
on the highway followed.
Police Chief Orville Erickson
said he used UP all his tear gas
in an unsuccessful effort to
break up, the demonstration.
When tear gas shells were tossed,
the students simply dispersed
until the fumes drifted away.
Erickson summoned help from
nearby counties and from the
State Highway Patrol. Officers
did not use their nightsticks.
One policeman was hit by an
egg. At about 2::30 am. the
demonstration "just ran out of
steam" and most of the students
went to their rooms, police said.
The demonstration lasted
about four hours. There were
no injuries and one student, de-
scribed by police as a ring
leader. was held.
President Hilton, reached by
telephone, said students had Fri
day and Saturday off and he
thought that should be enough.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
BY The Asseeiuted Press

AMES, Iowa, Oct. ia foot
ball victory riot of about 1000
Iowa State College students wore
itself out early today after 80
police officers tried in vain with
tear gas to put down the dem
onstration.
Traffic on the transeontinental
Lincoln Highway had to be de-
toured for more than an hour
after the students threw a road
block of drainage tile across it.
The students, celebrating a
1876 homecoming football VIC
tory over Missouri Saturday. be-
gan demonstrating after their
demands for a Monday holiday
from classes were not met.
DR.. James Hilton, president of
the college. was out of town
when the students marched on
his home chanting, mo classes. :"
There were about 800 in the
group.
The students then marched
through the sorority, fraternity
and dorTnitory areas gathering
reinforcements. After second
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Wi|wyn May Come 10 US.
For Second International
ev the Associated Pres.

NEWMARKET, England, Oct.
-Wilwyn-the most famous
racehorse in Britain as far as
America is concerned-may re-
turn to the United States soon.
G. S. Colling, his trainer, said
today the horses owner, Bob
Boucher, is seriously consider
ing" an invitation for .Wilwyn to
run in the Washington. D. c..
international at Laurel. Md,
November I. Wilwyn won the
1852 international. : John D.
Schapiro, Laurel president,
cabled the invitation some time
ago.
Last week in the Champions
Stakes at Newmarket race
billed as his swan song Wilwyn
ran third. After that outing,
Wilwyn was due to go into stud.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Colts, a Bit DefIafed ,
Prime for Redskins;
Three Tied in West
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres.

The Baltimore Colts, some of
the wind taken out of their sails
by that 37-14 loss to Green Bay
yesterday, will be out to regain
prestige before the home folks
Sunday at the expense of the
Redskins
This is one of those natural
rivalrieS'i and should draw a ca
pacity crowd to Baltimore's Me-
mortal Stadium. despite losses
by both teams yesterday.
The National Football Leagues
Western Conference title is far
from settled. and the Colts. with
a % record, are only one game
behind the three co-leaders. De-
troit. San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
The Rams surprised the Lions,
31-19, in Detroit yesterday, while
the Forty Miners came from be-
hind a 21-0 deficit to beat the
Chicago Bears, 1923, and throw
the division race into the tri-
pie tie.
Giants Finally Win One.
While the Browns beat the
Redskins to take over undisputed
possession of the lead in the
Eastern Conference, the New
York Giants won their first
game. 21-7, over the winless Chi
cago Cardinals. Thus, the Card
inals are the only team in the
league still looking for victory.
A slim crowd of 1878 at
Green Bay saw the Packers play
their finest game of the season,
containing the Colts in their own
territory for a good portion of
the game.
Baltimore fans can get some
consolation from the fact the
breaks played a major part in
Green Bays victory. 1t was one
of those days for Baltimore and
Fred Enke in particular. Enke.
the quarterback who has been
chiefly responsible for the Colts
successes to date. had five passes
intercepted. Two of them set up
touchdoWnS. An Enke tumble
set up another touchdown.
The former Arizona star did
throw two touchdown passes late
in the game. He tossed a screen
pass to John Huzvar and the
big fullback went 80 yards for
a touchdown near the end of
the third quarter. Enke later
passed to Bert Rechichar, who
went SIS yards for the other
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Buck McPhail kicked both extra
points.
The Packers sewed up the
(See PRO FOOTBALL, A-15)
Evening star., 1953-10-19
.Uc|ans, Blue Devils
And Rice Join List
OF Topp|ed Powers
By the As.eeiated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-The
read to college footballs poor
house is paved with remains of
teams that thought they were
brinming over with wealth. Ask
UCLA. Duke and Rice.
Here were three of the best
teams in the country, all unde-
feated. before they tangled with
Stanford. Army and Southern
Methodist, respectively.
: Proud UCLA. a defensive pow
er that had allowed just seven
points in ringing up four VIC
tories. was the favorite to win
the Pacific Coast Conference
title and appear in the Rose
Bowl But Stanford. one of the
poor relations of the league.
stopped the Uclans. 21-20.
This was an upset that ranked
with the other two big ones of
the year-Mississippi Southern's
pasting of Alabama on the first
week end and Illinois triumph
over Ohio State a week ago.
Must Beat Trojans.
Now UCLA needs more than
ever to whip Southern California
when they collide November 81.
Chuck Taylor's Indians did it the
hard way, too. coming from be-
hind a 2O-7 deficit. Quarterback
Bobby Garrett was the chief en-
gineer of the Stanford triumph.
He threw for all three touch
downs and converted after all
three.
I've never seen player dom
mate a game like Garrett did"
UCLA Coach Red Sanders said
admiringly. Garrett completed
Is of 81 passes.
Duke came a cropper against
Army, 14-13, and now must hope,
that Maryland will lose some
where along the way because the
Atlantic Coast Conference per-
mits only one team to play in a
bowl.
The Army victory was its most
notable since the cribbing scan
dal ruined its team two years
ago. 1t also gives Navy something
to worry about. even though the
Middies rolled up a 65-7 score
against Princeton. The Midship-
men, perhaps the top team in the
East, we're regarded as a shoo-in
to beat the Cadets for the fourth
year in row when they meet in
Philadelphia November %. Now
the experts are revising their
predictions.
MiSchak Saves Day.
The Cadets just did nip the
Blue Devils. Bob Mischak had
to haul down Dukes Red Smith
on the Z after the latter had run
73 yards in the closing minutes.
The Army line braced and four
runs left Duke inches short of
the goal.
Rice had high hopes of win
ming the Southwest Conference
championship and playing host
in the Cotton Bowl. But South
ern Methodist. a better team
than many observers thought,
had other ideas and won it 1877.
tSee College Football, A-16.)
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Rx the Asseeiated Press

ATLANTA. Oct. 1S.-For the
first time in more. than two
years, Bobby Dodd lis honestly
afraid his undefeated Georgia
Tech team is going to lose foot
ball game this week.
The reason for Dodd's. dark
outlook is NotreF Dame. the Ma.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

"Those guys really have improved"
"Those guys" we're the Redskins, who
were out in front, 1413, with something like
IL minutes left to play. Then they came all
undone, like badly wrapped package, and
the Browns scored quick IT points to win,
80 to IA.
"The score was misleading" Graham
said. Eve almost got the hell beat out
of u.s."
m It didn't look quite that bad, but Otto
Is the Browns quarterback and should be
entitled to speak. Inasmuch as he has
publicly tilted with George Marshall, there
Evening star., 1953-10-19

defeat a hne
Pitt S b u rgh
team. After
the ga m e.
many people
W anted to
KIN ow what
was wron g
with No e
Dame in the
early part OF
the game.
AS far as
I'm concerned,
the only thing
t h a t W a S
ng was
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Loss OF Z FuIIbacks,
FumbIes Near Close
Factors in Defeat
BY Lewis r. Atchison

Too tense and too brittle, the
Redskins fell back to second
place in the National Football
Leagues Eastern division today
after losing to the Cleveland
Browns. 30-14, yesterday at
Griffith Stadium.
Apparently the best an inn
proved Washington club can
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Statistics

hope for. in the light of the SUM-
day developments, is second
place, and it promises to be a
free-for-all with three other
teams for the runner-up spot,
With four straight victories
stashed away. the undefeated
Browns should be odd-on favor.
ties to win their fourth consec.
utive division crown.
Coach Curly Lambeau blamed
the loss of Fullbacks Chuck
Drazenovich and Leon Heath for
the Redskins first defeat. The
veteran mentor also thought the
team was too tight to do its best.
like a stale fighter leaving his
Sunday punch in the gym.
May Have Been too Careful.
Players echoed Lambeau's
sentiments after the game. They
blamed themselves for being
over-cautiouS when a bit of dar-
ing might have turned the tide
and brought the Redskins their
first victory in six games with
the visitors.
I'VE tried to play it safe" ex-
planned one. "We were careful
of their traps and their pitch
outs but we made an awful lot
OF mistakes. We were too care
full for our own good"
Heath, with a groin injury,
and Drazenovich, with a bruised
knee, left the game before the
Redskins grabbed a brief l4-13
lead on Jack Clouds 28-yard
touchdown run with an inter-
cepted pass. In their absence
Lambeau had to shift Harry
Dowda to fullback, a strange
position for the Wake Forest
alumnus, and Harry was guilty
of one of the two fumbleS that
opened up the flood gates.
Drazenovich's loss also ruined
the Redskins defensive patterns.
With Chuck on the bench, the
home club had to stay in one
set defense. Cloud replaced
Drazenovich, and he lacked the
speed to use the defensive vari-
ables that had given the Browns
trouble for three periods.
Graham Average Drops.
The. Redskins have been
hobbled by injuries all season,
particularly to key men. 1t was
a matter of serious concern to
Lambeau going into the game
and his fears proved we'll
founded. 1t raises a doubt
whether the Washington club
is rugged enough to stand up
under a Furnishing 12-game
schedule and still finish near the
top.
The Browns had their troubles.
too, even though the statistics
were all in their favor. Otto
Graham, whose percentage Of
pass competitions bordered on a
record pace, was held to 16 out
of SO. And Ray Renfro and
Billy Reynolds were the only
Cleveland backs able to pene-
trate the Redskins defenseS
consistently. But when the chips
were down. the Browns had the
scoring punch.
Graham'S passes gained 206
yards. scored a touchdown, set
up Otto's own one-yard scoring
plunge and also paved the way
for two of Lou Groza's three
field goals.
Only One Good One.
The Redskins passing was a
sorry exhibition by comparison.
with Jack Scarbath completing
only five of 20 throws for los
yards. Eddie LeBaron failed with
three, one of which was inter-
cepted. Sixty-one yards we're
accounted for on a beautiful
pitch from Scarbath to long
striding Hugh Taylor for the
Redskins first touchdown on the
first play of the second period.
That was the high spot of an
otherwise dull afternoon for the
former Marylander.
That score put the Redskins
Evening star., 1953-10-19
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

WHEN THE CLEVELAND BROWNS emerged from the
pasageway under the stands and reached their dressing
they popped the wooden stools in front of their lockers
and anybody could tell they had been in football game
mRrrroloa rnuttered
Evening star., 1953-10-19
BY Fronk Leohy
Nolya Dame Football Cooeh

We had a tiger by the tail
Saturday afternoon and I'm
proud that Notre Dame was
able to come from behind to
Evening star., 1953-10-19

that we met a very good football
team that was determined to
win.
We can't recall ever having
run into a tackle-and-end COM
Evening star., 1953-10-19

(see BOWL PACT, Page A-16D
Evening star., 1953-10-19

Continued on Page ALI. Col. 81