davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-05
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Uneasy
lies the head that wears crown,
Shakespeare wrote many CEN
turies ago, but he didn't have
the Notre Dame football team
in mind.
Lachrymose Frank Leahy's
men ruled the college football
roost today, and they have no
reason to fear any one. They
don't play this Saturday, so
they'll have two weeks to sharp
en- their claws for Pittsburgh two
weeks hence.
It's been four years since the
Irish stood atop the pile. In
1850 they won only four games
and Leahy turned out to be right
in his pessimistic predictions.
The last two seasons they've
been threatening to come back
by scoring seven triumphs and
losing but two each year.
Now, with such great backs as
Johnny Lattner, Ralph Guglielmi
and Neil Worden tearing the op-
position to shreds, the South
Benders could go right through.
After Pitt, they meet Georgia
Tech, which looks to be heading
for a fall with it's 29-game un-
defeated Skein. After that, it's
Navy, Penn, North Carolina,
Iowa, Southern California and
Southern Methodist.
Power in Midwest.
The Irish beat the tar out of
Purdue Saturday, 37-7, right on
the heels of hanging a 1921 de-
feat on Oklahoma.
Two weeks don't make a sea-
son. but this looks like the Mid
vests year. The Southern power
houses of last year seem to have
run out of gas.
Michigan State, Ohio State and
Michigan are rolling right along
with Notre Dame, and its's safe
bet that those who predicted a
runaway for the Spartans in the
Big Ten are a bit doubtful. The
three teams all play each other,
so it should turn out to be a
scramble which could go right
down to the final game of the
season. when Ohio State and
Michigan clash.
All three looked like world
beaters Saturday. The Spartans
won their 26th straight game,
clubbing Minnesota. 21-0; Ohio
State polished off California, 33-
10, and Michigan ruined Tulane,
27-7.
Just as this looks like the Mid
vests year, the South may not
have a really outstanding team
for the first time in many a
moon-unless Georgia Tech snaps
out of the doldrums. The Engi-
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Gordini Wins Net Title

GENOA, Italy, Oct. 5 (P).-
Fausto Gardini, Italy's unortho-
dox tennis star, won this country's
national title yesterday for the
third consecutive year. Gardini
won his final match in straight
sets from Marcello Del Bello,
6-1, Go, Is.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Royals Seek Third in Row
In Little Series Tonight
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL. Oct. 5 - The
Montreal Royals can increase
their Junior World Series lead
to three games tonight as they
battle the Kansas City Blues.
The International League
champions lead Kansas City, the
American Association titleholder
20 in the best-of-seven series.
Yesterdays game was postponed
because of rain
Evening star., 1953-10-05

pitching, notably the day Carl Erskine Of
the Dodgers shaded Vic Raschi, to 2,
while striking out IA Yankees, record.
But largely overlooked has been an in
teresting man-to-man duel between two
performers who were among the least
discussed in pre-SerieS talk, meaning the
rival second basemen. Taking up where he
left off last year, in what really was his
World Series debut, Billy Martin has been
the Yankees leading hitter With .526
batting average-and four of his hits triples
or homerS- Billy normally might expect to
hold wide margin over any but the hottest
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Twenty years ago-William
L. Veeck, president of the Chi
cago Cubs, died and William
M. Walker was chosen to sue
ceed him.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

oJ Ine NSSoeloted PTeH
Standings.
SsookIyn SsS XqFk n, "a --------- 3 { .ssSSS
First game, at Yankee Stadium. Sep
Brooklyn Bro: H., ---------------- z
Ersfine, Hughes 12l, LabiSe IL CO.
Wade ~cGO and Campanella; REYNOLDS:
ssin g. o.;nd and BerIa Winning pitcher
ges. shuba, New York; Berra. Collins.
o. Second, game, at Yank.. Stadium.
s:9ek1yn s.s Ea.s ------- : /
Roe and campanells; Lopat and
Home runs-Nsw York; Mantle Mar
tin.
Third same, at Ebbets Field October 2.
SsCoslyn New York --------------- : 9 9
Raschi and Berra; Erskine and
Home run-Brooklyn; Campanella.
Fourth game at EObets Field.
october 8.
-- --.. "
Ford, German C9). sain tsl, schaloo
lock ~ and Berraj LoeS, Labine l9l
and Campanela.
- Winning Hn1 pitcher - Loes. Losing
Home runS--New York McDougald.
Brooklyn; Snider.
Fifth game, at Ebbets Field. october
New York rA) 1o5 600 Sill II l
| Brooklyn tN) 010 01O OIL Z IA
Mcdonald. Ku2ava tSI. Reynolds t9l
and Berra; Podres. Meyer 60, Wade tSD.
Black 90 and Campanella Winning
pitcher-McDonald. Losing pitcher
Podres.
Home runs--New York: Woodling.
Mantle, Martin, McDougald. Brooklyn:
Cox, Gillian.
Remaining Schedule.
| Sixth game at Yankee Stadium to-
! day; seventh game Cf necessary at
| Yankee Stadium tomorrow.
Financial Figures.
36,715; receipts nett .S214 .394 33;,
commissioners share, $50, l59.15; clubs
! and leagues share SlS2.935.1S,
| Fiye-game figureS-Attendahce (paidl.
| 244 ISL; receipts met. 81 .iO1,22l 90:
players. pool FIRST four games only,
! S6gl ,341 81; commissioners share. ST. |,
! 0S3 ,; clubs and leagues share, 1857.
1924.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

-Grounded out Tor Meyer in Tth.
+Announced as batter for Wade in Sth.
+Struck out for Shuba in Sth.
New York -- los 600 3t1-11
Brooklyn -.~------- 0lO 0l0 OIL z
Runs bstted in-Woodling, Mantle az,
Snider, Martin (2), Mcdonald. Berra,
Furillo, Cox g. McDougald, Gillian. Two
base hits-McDonald. Collins. Three
base hit-McDougald. Home runs
Woodlins, Mantle. Martin, Cox, Nc
zuto. sacriflces-McDonald Bauer.
zuto to Collins; Martin to Rizzuto to
Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls,,6f Po-
IN tMcD9nald;; WoodIing 2, Rizzuto.) Struck
Bauer, Rs1dn Mantle, Mcdonald; BY BLACK, 2
SiIf! IsniIdeT; Meyer Hodges; BY Kpzava; l
of Meyer, 8 in 41a; of Wade L in /;
of Black, l in i; of Mcdonald, II in
72a; Kuzava. 2 in 2s, Reynolds. 0 in %.
Runs and Earned RunS-Of Podres, 81;
of Meyer, 4-3; of Wade. IL; off Black,
IL; of Mcdonald, 6-5 off Kuzava, IL:
of Reynolds, 90. Hit by pitcher-By
Podres (Bauer); by Mcdonald (Giiiiami.
Winning pitcher Mcdonald. Losing
pitcher = Podres Umpires Grieve
"a. L. plate; Stewart IN. L. first base;
Hurley "a. L. second base Gore IN. Ii
third base; Soar "a. L. leftfield; Das-
coli IN. L. rightfeld Time-3;02.
Attendance-36,115 (paid). Receipts
tnet)-X2l 4 394 .33.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Saturday's Results.
Detroit, 81; Baltimore, II.
Pittsburgh, "A: New York. IA.
Yesterdays Results.
SSfoII San FRANCISCO 81; Los Angeles, 80.
Cleveland, 27: Chicago Cardinals, T.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE,
Saturday.
Philadelphia at Cleveland might.
Sunday,
Baltimore at Chicago Bears.
Los Angeles Green Bay at Milwaukee
New York at WASHINGTON.
San Francisco at Detroit
Chicago Cardinals at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
StdF Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, OCT. Sat the end of five struggles of
varying tone this World Series has produced many
home any ful-length meeting between baseba
two top teams ParadoXcally, it has produced fine
Evening star., 1953-10-05
College Football
d A.. A.,o.:.A.Ip

BY the Associated Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
QuanticO Marines 81 DAYTON
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Pro Standings

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Facts and Figures
On World Series

BY the AssoeIoted Press
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Remaining Schedule.
Sixth game at Yankee Stadium to-
day; seventh game lf necessary at
Yankee Stadium tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

The general. who is So, was
graduated from the Greek mill
tary academy in 1916 and has
been in his country's army since
then. During World War II, he
commanded a fortress on the
Macedonian front against the
Germans.
But it was late in the war,
1914, that ne really saw action
against the Communists.
They had overrun all of
Greece and "about nine-tenths
of Athens" the general recalled.
He took more than 400 police
men. fortified the remaining area
Of Athens, and protected govern
ment buildings. The British,
meanwhile. were intending to
leave Piraeus, the port of Athens,
he said.
The general and his 400 police
men held out against the Com
munists, but they had very little
food or water for six days. But
by this time, the British realized
that Gen. Kostopoulis and his
civilian force had stopped the
Communists and relieved his
little band of men.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
757 Blood Donors Help Boy 3,
In Long Battle Against Illness

Several operations followed,
and few days after the Seals
brought David home in June, Mr..
Seal had another operation to
remove an abdominal tumor. He
was hospitalized for three weeks.
During the last week, the
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter distributed a total of 1852
pints of blood in the District and
communities covered by the
bloodmobiles. in Maryland. Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. A total
of 686 pints was shipped to the
Department of Defense.
In the District, 689 pints were
distributed, 237 in Maryland, 426
in Virginia, 48 in West Virginia
and So outside the area.
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
this week. starting at 10 am.
unless otherwise indicated.
Monday-Prince Georges County: An
drews AFB. building T-3-19. Texas ave-
nue. and Nevada avenue; Fairfax County:
Presbyterian Church. Vienna. Va. from
> to 8 p.m.; Washington County: St.
Johns Lutheran Church. Hagerstown,
Md.
Tuesday-D. C. Chapter: Main Navy.
Constitution avenue, Room 254l. from
$3.50 to $3.50 pm; Quartermaster Gen
eral, Tempo c Building. second floor.
wing 4. Second and r streets S.W;
Berkeley County: First Presbyterian
sOn; Room 4A55o; ousrtsrmaster snrsa Fessn Cen
eral, Tempo C Building, second floor,
wing 4. Second and r streets S.W:
Winchester and Frederick Counties:
PrIesbyterian Church. Loudoun street.
TSursday1b6: c; Chapter: Pentagon,
Belvoir. mn "a. Medical Examining
Building. North Post from $3.50 to $3.50:
Warren County: Union Hall. Chester
street. Front Royal, Va, from II to 6
pm: D. C. Chapter: Commerce Depart
ment. Room 1858. Main Building on
Fourteenth street NV. ~,
Friday-pa G: Chapter: Pentago
Dispensary. MICS. Quantico. Va; D. C.
Chapter: National Training School for
Boys BladenSburg road and South Da-
kota avenue NV. from 1890 am to
4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Gen. KostopouIis, Greek Hero,
Reunited With Sister Here

A Greek brigadier general, who
has not seen his sister for q
years, is having a reunion with
her here before going on to
Athens.
Gen. KonStantinos Kostopoulis,
a military hero of Greece and
lately chief of the Greek
forces in Korea is spending
a month at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Georgia Kalontouros,
2601 Ross road, Chevy Chase,
Md. The general has just COM
pleted his eight-month assign
ment in Korea. wnere he was at
tached to the staff of Gen. Mark
Clark, supreme commander of
the United Nations forces in
Korea.
Gen. Kostopoulis' father, Elias,
came to the United States in the
1905 and then travelled back
and forth to Greece several
times. At different times, he
brought his six daughters over.
including Mrs. KalontouroS. It
was in this way that she and the
general became separated. She
was IA at the time, and lived in
Sparta. They wrote frequently
to each other over the years.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Children 10 Open
Citizenship Farley
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, July II.
Virginia Tech will welcome
tomorrow 500 boys and All girls
for registration in the American
Legion sponsored citizenship
training program for selected
high school juniors.
The boys will become citizens
in the Old Dominion Boys State,
first held here in 1889. F. James
Barnes of Williamsburg is this
years director. He will be as
sisted by Everett A. Kyhn and
Edward H. Ruehl, both of Rich
mond.
The girls will become citizens
of a Girls State sponsored by
the Legion Auxiliary. Mrs.
Charles G. L. Huether of Hope
we'll, is director.
The boys and girls will set up
city, county and State govern
ments during the week and will
be assigned to either Federalist
or Nationalist parties. Bar exams
will be given Monday and only
those who pass will be eligible
for judgeships and certain legal
Offices. Both groups will have
newspapers with a printed final
edition being distributed Satur-
day morning. Awards won dur
ing the week will be presented
Saturday
The candidates for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Governor,
Charles r. Fenwick and Thomas
B. Stanley, and the Republican
nominee, Ted Dalton. have been
invited to attend and speak.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Legion Farley Picks
World War Il Men
By the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE. July I'm.
Edward Walter, 40, of Cam
bridge, today headed the first
full lslate OF World War II vet
erans elected as officers of the
American Legion in Maryland.
Mr.. Walter was unopposed for
commander. Elected with him
were Harry Dyer. Havrc De
Grace, judge advocate; Charles
l.. Costello Baltimore, treasurer;
Alvey NJ. Norwood. Frederick,
historian; Stanley King, Taney-
town. sergeant-at-arms; the Rev.
T. Ward Kemp, La Plata, chap
lain.
The elections ended the an
nual convention of the Legion.
Before adjournment, the dele
gates heard Senator Butter, Re-
Evening star., 1953-07-12

publican, of Maryland, express
"a little disappointment" over
failure of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration to indorse a con-
Stitutional amendment limiting
the executives treaty making
powers.
The States senior Senator
said he hoped that very soon
we can arrive at language that
will be acceptable" for passage
of the amendment.
The delegates also adopted a
resolution to exempt Maryland
men and women in military serv-
ice from the State income tax.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Presidents Church
Marks Anniversary
OF Hospitality House

President Eisenhower's church
yesterday observed the second
anniversary of The Presbyterian
Hospitality House for Service
Men, with some 500 members Of
the congregation participating.
Open house was held from 4
to z pm. at the House, 1862 N
street NV. and the list of nota-
bleS was led by Brig. Gen. Louis
w. PrentiSs. the Engineer Com
missioner. The House is operated
by the National Presbyterian
Church and the General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church.
U.S.A., co-uperates in the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Hun
ter were co-chairmen of the
Anniversary Committee. About
so hosts and hostesses - all
members Of the church and rep
resenting its various organiza-
tions-participated in the ami
versary. Leading members Of the
clergy and laity were on hand
for the celebration.
Miss Ethel E. Wakefield, man
ager. and Miss Velma Peirce, in
charge of refreshments. took a
leading part in the program,
which featured the cutting of
the anniversary cake.
Visitors were shown through
the House, members of the
church were special guests and
the functions of the establish
ment were explained. The Rev.
Harold E. Meyers, associate min
lister, attended.
Volunteers from the church
serve without pay at the House
which was opened July /, 1851.
1t accommodates so servicemen,
who sleep there on off duty week
ends. For the year ending July
l, 1852, 2.167 men were regis
tered for staying overnight,
compared with 2,265 a year later:
the Saturday snack drew 2,342
in the first year, compared with
2,4S2 a year later and Sunday
breakfast attracted 1881 the first
year, compared with 2,453 a year
later.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Judge CockreII0 Offer!
$1,000 in Hunt for
Real U. n. Peace

A longtime Washington fight
er for world peace is Offering
$1,000 that no one will be able
to find any majority approved
United Nations policy statements
favoring real disarmament and
the creation of an international
force strong enough to maintain
world peace.
Judge Ewing Cockrell, retired
Missouri circuit court judge and
once nominee for the Nobel
Peace Prize. has placed the sum
in escrow in the Riggs National
Bank main Office. He is Offering
to pay it to any one of a selected
group of officials who can pre-
sent the U.N. proposals to the
President. the Secretary of State
and the Foreign Secretaries of
Great Britain and France by
July 20.
In a statement accompanying
his offer, Judge Cockrell at
tackled what he described as
seven years of double dealings"
in which leading Allied states
men have called for disarma-
ment and an international peace
force in speeches outside the
U. N. only to have their rep
resentatives vote against specific
proposals within the U. N.
Presidents Truman and Eli
senhower and others of the three
powers" Judge Cockrell as
serted, "have publicly dealt on
both sides. They have done this
by praising and supporting pro-
posals in the United Nations
which nullify their own declara-
tions.
"This support apparently has
made the two Presidents-two Of
the most sincere men in the
world-appear to the Soviet ofi-
cials as deliberate two-faced ad-
vocateS Of disarmament and
workers against it."
Judge Cockrell and the United
States Federation of Justices, of
which he is president, s1e also
Offering to furnish officials of
the three allied governments
with information en- specific
peace enforcement measures
which are of proved success if
and when used, to establish and
maintain their fine declarations
for disarmament, world force
and atomic energy control"
Of1cials eligible to collect the
$1,000 include members of the
Presidents staff, the Executive
department, high. ranking State
Department officials, the Nation
al Security Council, ii e Baruch
Commission on Atomic Energy,
the British and French foreign
Offices and their embassies in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Queens to Get Annual
Brush-Up This Month
eY HE Assoeiated Press

SOUTHAMPTON. En- gland,
July 1.-THE liners Queen Eliza
beth and Queen Mary get their
annual wash and brush-up in
Southampton docks this month.
The 81.000-ton Queen Mary
will be out Of service when she
returns from New York on Mon
day July %. and her sister ship
comes in for her overhaul July
1929.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
ShishekIy Takes Over
As Syrian President
BY the A.soeietsd Press

DAMASCUS, Syria, July IL
Brig. Adib Shishekly, Syria S
strong man, today assumed Office
as the Nations first president
following yesterdays elections in
which he ran unopposed.
Shishekly received 861,152 or
99.6 per cent of the votes tabu-
lated in the election which also
rubber stamped a new constitu-
ton. It gives women voting
rights. guarantees free elemen-
tary education and calls for dis
tribution of state-owned lands.
Shishekly formerly held the
post of vice-premier in the cabi-
net of Chief of State Gen. Fawzi
Selo. but has been the real power
behind the scene since his blood
less coup in November, 1851.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

One hundred fifty-seven Wash
ington blood donors have an in
vestment in the recovery of a
3-year-old boy who is fighting
what may be his victory battle
against nephritis at Providence
Hospital.
The 157 persons who have
given blood to help him were ac-
corded public thank you yes
terday by the Red Cross Re-
gional Blood Center, along with
hundreds of other donors.
The little boy is David Seal,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Seal. 1919 Twenty-fifth avenue,
Hyattsville.
Most of the blood donors who
helped him don't know David.
Three Month Battle
He returned to the hospital
last week-three months, 96 pints
of blood and hundreds of doses
VA NOA OAoO4AC, N1bdIA1l11O d11N OUllCI
indications after he first started
his fight against the dangerous
illness.
Early in his disqualification, he
received "a units of serum albu-
min. the protein blood derivative
for which four pints of blood are
needed to produce one unit. He
now has improved beyond the
need for serum albumin.
Back at the hospital, he will
receive a new drug to counteract
the remaining kidney infection
called chronic glomerulo nephri-
tis.
Mr.. Seal is an employe of the
Disabled American War Veter-
ans and himself a disabled vet
eran. He lost an arm and received
shell fragment wounds while
serving in the European theater
during World War II.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Indio Place Duty
On Cost Price Of Cars
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW DELH1.-India imposes
q standard duty Of IS per cent
on the cost price Of imported
small automobiles with less than
eight horsepower in assembled
form, Commerce Minister T. T..
Krishna- -Machari says.
The figure compares with
duties ranging as high as o. per
cent on certain parts Of the same
cars in knocked-down condition.
A commerce ministry spokesman
explained that "tl1e duty on parts
varies. depending on whether
the particular component is or
is not produced in the country
to a sufficient extent.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
THE SUNDAY STAR ASS
Washington. D. C. ss
SUNDAY, JULY l2, 1888

pense. and it is even more OBJ.
viouS now."
Adding the $2,5l7 in expense
money and the $2,688 in salary.
Mr.. Gross said. Mr.. Ewing's
raid" came to a total Of 5,205.
And on top Of that, he pro-
tested, there was "a terminal
leave check Of more than $4,000
which he picked up a few days
after his return when he left the
public payroll"
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Senate Votes 10 Limit
Wheat Acreage 10
81 Million Next Year
BY the Associated Press

The Senate voted yesterday
to set 81 million acres as the
most wheat farmers can plant
next year and still keep the
present rate of Government price
supports.
The voice vote. after hours Of
debate, was a big step in Con-
gress' race against time--a race
that indirectly involves the
votes Of many farmers in con-
gressional elections next year.
There are no wheat quotas
now. In fact, none have been
in operation since 1912. But
farm law requires that they
must be invoked when a big sur
plus crop is indicated, as it is for
1854. However, the farmers
themselves must approve the
quotas or the price support
automatically drops.
The planting limit approved
by the Senate would be six mil
lion more acres than allowed by
existing law but million fewer
acres than voted by the House.
Must Sign by Wednesday.
Unless the Senate and House
reach agreement in time for
President Eisenhower to sign a
measure by next Wednesday, the
55-million acre planting limit
specified in current law will pre-
vail for next year.
In yesterdays debate, Repub-
lican Senators from wheat areas
indicated they felt the limit
should be closer to the 66 mil
lion acres approved by the House.
Whatever the limit, wheat
farmers must approve it by a
two-thirds majority in a Ma
tion-wide referendum. Other
wise. the Government support
price drops from 80 to so per
cent of parity.
Parity is a price declared by
law to be equally fair to farmers
and consumers, in terms of the
cost Of what the farmer must
buy.
The loan rate for wheat, now
1921 a buShel, would 60 down
to $1.23 unless the farmers ap-
prove the quotas. The referen-
dunn must be completed by Au-
gust Is.
Aiken Hopes for Agreement.
Chairman Aiken of the Senate
Agriculture Committee expressed
hope the House will accept the
Senate measure without asking
the usual Senate-House confer
ence to compromise differences.
The House bill would have ex-
empted from quotas, and the
referendum, all farmers who
have planted less than Is acres
or produced less than 400 bushels
recently.
The Senate voted to retain
present minimums of IS acres or
200 bushels.
Senator Aiken said there are
slightly more than two million
wheat farmers and the existing
exemption applies to more than
half of them. He said the House
provision would have exempted
an additional 265, 900 farmers.
Most of the smaller wheat
farmers are in the East. Western
lawmakers wanted to eliminate
them from the referendum for
fear their votes would defeat
controls and thus force down
price SUPPORTS.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Ludy Both Weds Aquin

LISKEARD, England, July IL
R.-The Marchioness of BATH
was married today to Maj. Alex
ander Fielding, 36-year-old au-
thor and wartime resistance
hero. Lady Bath won a divorce
from her former husband, the
Marques of Bath, on grounds
of adultery, last May. She was
49 today.