davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-15
intellectual Virtues
Held Lacking in U. 5.
By shs Asseeic,ed Press

\ TX
ANNAPOLIS. June 15.-The
DemocracieS. notably the United
States, have been lacking in
many intellectual virtues neces-
sary to face present realities,
the president Of. Kenyon Col
lege said today.
In an address prepared for
delivery at st. Johns College
commencement, Gordon Keith
Chalmers said. when the arts
and sciences become too theo-
retical, they blind us to fact" /"
This was the case he said
when. because of our theories.
we were unable or unwilling in
the twenties or thirties to see
what Russian communism really
iS."
"The free world in our life
time has not been lacking in
supreme moral virtue. courage" I"
he told the graduates. THE
recent wars prove this" he said.
"But the democracies, notably
our country. have been lacking
in many Of the intellectual vir-
tues. and notably those neces-
sary to any description Of the
human realities which as per-
sons and as a nation we face"
He told them their st. Johns
education equips them to see
human facts for what they are:
ITO recognize, for example,
the degree to which pride Of the
most deviliSh sort proved to be
the undoing of Germany and
occasioned the diseaster Of
Europe"
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Wilson, S Air Slash
Attacked, Defended
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Secretary Of Defense Wilson's
arguments for his proposed de-
fense cuts have drawn a bouquet
from Senator Saltonstall. Repub-
lican. Of Massachusetts, and a
brickbat from Representative
Yorty, Democrat, of California.
Senator Saltonstall, chairman
Of the Senate Armed Forces
Committee, said he thought Sec
retary Wilson has made IAN ex-
tremely strong case" But Mr..
Yorty. vocal opponent of Air
Force cutbacks, accused Secre-
tary Wilson Of using ''phony hg-
ureS" and ''half truths"
interviewed on CHS television
yesterday, Senator Saltonstall
said:
1--WE will never be 100 per cent
ready to defend ourselves from
any emergency. We never can.
We would absolutely exhaust
ourselves and have no economy
and have no way Of life in this
country"
But the New Englander argued
the Wilson program would pro-
duce more combat planes while
cutting down on transports.
trainers. helicopters "and other
planes of that character"
Mr.. Yorty, in q speech pre-
pared for insertion in the Con-
gressional Record, said Secretary
Wilson's program was a "de-
featist and pepnywise attack on
the American Air Force" He
accused Secretary Wilson Of
misleading propaganda"
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Free German POWs,
Adenauer Tells Reds
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BONN, Germany. June 49,
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer has challenged the
Soviets to prove the sincerity Of
their new appeals for German
unity by releasing 100000 Ger
man World War II prisoners and
by lifting the Iron Curtain for
free all-German elections.
He told a Christian Demo-
cratic Party rally Of 10000 per-
sons in Augsburg yesterday that
lesser Communist moves would
be a false peace and a dangerous
one for our nation. And I will
not buy a momentary agree
ment."
He warned also against the
Western allies jumping into a
four-power conference with Rus
sia on unifying Germany unless
there was some assurance Of sue
cess. "A Horsepower conference
that ends In failure" he said,
will only increase the East-West
tension"
The 77-year-old leaders words
Of caution were his first comment
on last weeks announcements
from Communist East Germany
that Red controls there would be
relaxed to pave the way for a
possible East West agreement on
German reunification.
West German observers suS-
pected the promises were q
Kremlin- directed attempt to kick
the political props from under
Mr.. Adenauer prior to this sum-
mer's elections in West Germany.
The Chancellor has fought for
West German rearmament and
unity with the West in the belief
that only a strong Germany
could come to satisfactory terms
with the Communists.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Erno Berger injured
In Berlin Truffic
BY the Associated Pres,

EERLT June l5.-Erna
Berger. German singer who has
.s..~a.eo al the Metropolitan
Opera in New York. was treated
In a hospital here yesterday for
injuries suffered in a traffic acci-
dent. She suffered brain con-
cussion and severe cuts on face
and legs when the car in which
she was riding swerved to miss a
bicyclist and struck a tree.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
lruniun Queen Returns

TEHERAN. Iran. June Is (P).
Queen Soraya returned home
yesterday after seven weeks in
Europe. Russian Ambassador
Ivan Sadchikov was among the
diplomats and court officials who
welcomed her at the airport. He
kissed her hand.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
First Editions on Milton
Owned by U. Of Illinois
! bY fha Assoeioted Presa

CHAMPAIGN. Ill.-The Uni
versity Of Illinois says it now
owns the worlds only complete
set of first editions Of the works
Of John Milton.
The last book. "Of Education" /"
which was needed to complete
the set. was acquired recently.
the university said. It is one Of
eight or nine first edition copies
in existence. The Milton coll
lection now numbers more than
5000 volumes and represents IS
years Of research by Prof. Harris
F. Fletcher.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Feted

TOKYO, June Is (R.-Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida was
host at a luncheon yesterday at
his home for Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt. now on a tour Of Japan.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Turpin-Y Young Bout Set
For March II in London
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Feb. British
Promoter Jack Solomons said to-
day he has signed Paddy Young,
middleweight contender Of New
York, to meet England's Randy
Turpin in London's EarlS Court
Stadium, March II.
In New York, Harry Stick
evers. manager of Young, con-
firmed that he had signed with
Solomons. But he said the
British promoter told him If
he could do better in the
United States he would let
him out of the contract.
("SolomonS' word has always
been good" Stickevers said.
I'm having a final meeting
with Harry Markson of the
International Boxing Club this
afternoon about a Young-Du-
rando fight. I want assurance
that this is not q one-f1ght
proposition and that the win
ner will get a crack at Olson.
I'm not sure the IBC has Oh
son tied up. If I don't get that
assurance, well go to Lon
don.~
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Top Interhigh Fives
Face Three Tough
Outside Opponents

The three top Internigh jeans
will attempt to post victories
against tough opposition in nom
league games today on a full
scholastic basketball card.
Roosevelt. first-place Inter-
hign five and undefeated in 16
games, entertains Gonzaga at
$3.50; second-place Wilson meets
st. Johns, the Catholic League
leader, at American University
at $3.50, and third-place Tech is
at Washington-Lee, co-holder
of the Northern Virginia lead.
at Z.
All six teams are rated in the
first 10 among the 50-some high
schools in the area. Roosevelt.
st. Johns and Wilson are ranked
one-two-three. WI is rate,l
fifth, Tech eighth and Gonzaga
10th.
A Catholic League game which
has no bearing on the playoff
will be held with st. Paul's at
Priory, at 4, while Carroll plays
at DeMatha in a non-league
game at the same time.
Other games: Bell at Bladens-
burg, 8:l5: Southern Of Balti-
more at Coolidge, $3.50; Bethesda
Chevy Chase at Landon. $3.50:
st. Stephens at st. Dominic's.
$50; Gaithersburg at st. Al
bans, $3.50: Damascus at Rock
vile. $3.50: Annapolis at North
western. $50: Arundel at Sasscer.
7:15: Stuyvesant at Fairfax. LAS.
and Occoquan at George Ma
son, 3.
In yesterdays action, Falls
Church posted its 18th victory in
IA starts by beating Charlotte
Hail. 63-48: Fairmont Heights
defeated Sellers Point. 59-37:
Armstrong beat Huntington. 67-
40. and Phelps lost to Carver Of
Baltimore, 61-42. Chris .Crispin
scored 81 points for Charlotte
Hall while Palmer Rutherford
topped Falls Church with Is.
Dan Byrd dropped in 16 for Fair
mont Heights.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
TrCi'irg Association
Elects Dick Hutchison

Dick HutchiSon, jr., president
and general manager of Laurel
Raceway and general manager
of Baltimore Raceway, will serve
as a director -at-large of the
United States Trotting Associa-
ton.
Hutchinson was one Of the three
track operators from more than
80 harness tracks in the United
States who was elected to the
board. The announcement was
made by the Trotting Associa-
ton at its HEADQUARTERS in Co
lumbus. Ohio, yesterday. It is
the first time a Maryland har-
ness track official has been
elected a director.
The Laurel president opened
the first Maryland harness track
at, Laurel in 1948. Hutchinson
served as general manager at
Ocean Downs Raceway when it
opened in 1949 at Ocean City.
Md. and was appointed general
manager of Baltimore Raceway
when it began operations in 1850.
Hutchison is touring Southern
winter training centers to line
up trotters and PAGERS for Laurel
and Baltimore Raceways. He
viii attend a Trotting Associa-
ton meeting inO Orlando March s.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Hockey Lions Hosts
To Indians tomorrow

The Washington Lions will
return to Uline Arena tomorrow
night for the first time since
January % for an Eastern
Hockey League match with first
place Springfield at $3.50.
The Lions have beaten Spring.
field only three times in ii
games, but posted a OIL decision
over the Indians In their last
match in Springfield.
setStan Warecli. outcwitln q cut
over his right eye thathrequired
nine stitches after the Lions
were shut out in Johnstown
Saturday night. win be back in
the lineup. Two newcomers to
Uline. Bill Cupolo' from the New
Haven Nutrnegs and George
Harrison from the Johnstown
Jets. are expected to help the
Lions attack.
Evening star., 1953-02-17

team at st. Johns and couldn't
quite make it. Coach Joey Gal
lagher decided at Christmas
time to drop the senior to make
room for some younger talent.
IT couldn't get hold of him
to cut him. Gallagher says. "He
was working at the post Office
during the holidays. So, when
he came back I decided to let
him stay on to replace John
Hartke. who had quit"
Nobody was more surprised
than Gallagher Friday night
when little DeMarco played like
a veteran against Bethesda
Chevy Chase. The 5-foot-7
Paddy was a ,standout. He scored
10 points, utilizing a left-handed
push shot.
II was surprised and pleased. :"
Evening star., 1953-02-17
BY Rod Thomos

Arville L. Ebersole. executive
secretary of the National Duck
pin Congress, was a study in
blue today after checking entries
for the National championships
slated at Colonial Village. March
28-May 8.
This contrasted with Eber-
sole's demeanor last week when
team entries we're pouring in.
The total yesterday was nearing
800, but what perturbed "Mr.
Duckpins" was a comparative
dearth Of Washington area
teams.
Confident that the annual
tournament would attract 1000
or more teams for the first time.
Ebersole counted on a heavy
entry from Washington. Al goal
of $50 teams was set for the
city where the National Duck
pin Congress was born in 1927. !,
But at this writing only 206
teams have entered from the
District area, and the deadline
will fall Saturday. More than
206 teams represented Washing
ton in the tournament last year
at New Haven. Conn, and in
those which preceded 1t at Balti-
more, Raleigh. N. c.. and Nor
folk, Va.
This area" Ebersole said,
"has almost a third Of the sane
toned duckpin teams in the
country and civic pride warrants
the assumption of an all-time
record entry from the home of
the congress"
1t may be that many bowlers
are not familiar with the low
cost of participating in the
tournament, particularly in the
booster divisions, where most of
the competition occurs. For men
this is only $3.50 an individual,
and for women. $3.50. This is
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Scion Hall Five, $50,
Appears Certain 10
Keep Top Ranking
sy The Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. Seton
Halls stranglehold on first place
in the weekly Associated Press
basketball poll appeared un-
breakable today ~ provided the
unbeaten Pirates can win their
five remaining games.
A few hours after being voted
No. / team for the NTH straight
week, Seton Hall whipped villa
nova, ;83-68, last night for No.
Is in the longest winning streak
Of the year. Indiana, kingpin of
the Big Ten, edged 8 little closer
to Seton Hall. but, it appears
the Hoosiers are doomed to no
better than second place unless
the leaders falter.
Washington. LaSalle and Illi-
nois all remained In. Indian file
behind Indiana In the poll. but
there were shakeups In the lower
echelons.
Seton Hall was placed first on
"a Of the IS ballots sent In by
sports writer's and broadcasters,
winding up with q total of TOT
points. Indiana, which squeezed
past Wisconsin last night, 72-70,
had Is first-place votes and ga
points.
LaSalle didn't play yester-
day. but it was a big day for the
Explorers as they accepted a
bid to defend their championship
in the National Invitation. Tour
nament. s.
Illinois also had a big night.
whaling Purdue. 93-67, while
Louisiana State rolled along with
q 7l-6O victory over Pensacola
Navy.
The top 10 teams. with
points scored on q 1O-9-8, ETC..
basis (flrst-place votes and sea-
son records in parentheses)
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Iurpin Shows Lack
OF Sharpness in Easy
Victory Over Miller
BY NE A.soeiossd Press

LEICESTER. England. Feb. II.
Randy Turpin, Britain's con-
tender for the world middle
weight boxing championship.
outpointed Duggie Miller Of
South Africa in q l0-round bout
last night before q capacity
crowd of 5000.
It was an easy victory for the
former middleweight champion
of the world. .
Turpin took command from
the opening bell. He dropped
the eaSy-to-hit Miller for two
in the second round, for eight
In the ninth. and had the South
African on the canvas twice in
the last round. The fight ended
as the referee tolled seven over
Miller.
Weights were not announced,
but each had to make l63 pounds
for the non-title fight. Turpin
is the British Empires middle
weight champion.
British sports writer's, at the
ringside expressed diSappoint-
ment over Turpin's showing.
They thought he was not as
sharp as a year or two ago.
Turpin took only six or seven
punches throughout the fight.
Miller was a willing worker, but
his punches lacked force. and
his haymakers were wide of the
dancing Tlrpin.
Miller seemingly recovered
from the second knock
down and started the third round
in whirlwind style. But Randy
coolly avoided his rushes and
counterpunched to the body.
Then he shook Miller with q
short right to the head. That
punch drained the South Afri-
cans self confidence, and he
didn't make a furry after that.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Wilson teachers Playing
Iouuh Rival tomorrow

Wilson Teachers. winner Of
i've straight, face what viii prob
ably be their toughest test to
date when they meet Mount st.
Mary's at Emmitsburg tMd.l to-
morrow night. II they get by
that one. playing the Alumni
Friday on their home court
should come as a breather Their
season record now stands at 11-6.
The Owls extended their win
nlng streak at the expense Of
Shippensbure tPa.9 Teachers.
77-61, at American University
last night. Bob Budd hit for 80
points. supported by Jack Spicer
with 20 In pacing Wilson to its
win. Tom Nice cclelland's 40 was
high for Shippensburg.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Area Bowlers Slow to Enter
National Meet; Deodline Near

only 50 so and $3.50 more. re-
spectively. than they'd pay for
entering the annual city tourna-
ments. And these have been
Cancelled this year in order to
give full sway to the National
affair.
Considering all this, it would
be surprising. indeed, If the host
city didn't put the tournament
over in resounding style.
Our guess is that 1t will.
Washington bowlers. for some
unexplained reason. are notori-
-ously slow In forwarding entries.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Della Rata Resumes.
Bid for Scoring Title
Against AU Tonight

Joe Della Ratta's late-season
bid to win the Mason Dixon
Conference individual scoring
title adds a little zest to the con-
ference basketball double -header
at American University tonight.
In the first game at GAS,
Mount st. Mary's. the winning
est" team In the conference.
takes q league record Of fll-2
against GaHaudet, 11th place
team with a SO mark.
American and Catholic Uni
versities play the second game
Of their annual home land home
series In the rlightcap at $3.50.
with Della Rata taking q 25-
point average into his third game
Of the season. The Eagles are
6-3 and Gu SILL in the confer
ence.
Catholic q. still has i've con-
ference games 10 go and u Della
Rata could find time to play in
all five that probably would give
him enough games for a claim to
the scoring title II he can main
tain something near his average.
Joe intended to pass up bas-
ketball for boxing this year. but
after GU won only one Of its
first IL games he played against
BridgeWater and Western Mary
land and scored % and 20 points,
respectively. Della Rata also
won a ring decision In a 175-
pound class bout against CCNY
last Saturday and yesterday at
tended a meeting of the GU base
ball squad
American u. a 19-point victor
over Gu when Della Rata was
not playing. hopes to snap a
three-game losing streak, the
longest Of Coach Dutch Schulze's
first year as coach. The Eagles
have no plans to set up any spe-
cial defense for Della Rata.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
@4s1 @HIcH SCHOOLS :

Gallagher says. II plan to use
him at Wilson today and against
st. Anthony"
st. Anthony and the Johnnies
meet in the last regular season
game of the Catholic League
Friday night at Maryland Uni
versity. but they are expected to
clash again in the final Of the
four-game playoffs March /.
It's been st. Johns and st.
Anthony all along-the powers
of the Catholic League. Remem-
ber when it was exclusively st.
Johns and Gonzaga? Things
are tightening up in the league.
In the future, look for John Car
roll and DeMatha to start
muscling in.
DeMatha'S name hasn't been
included in any sentence con-
tanning the world title" before.
But the fact is. Coach Paul CAL
arneau isn't far away from hav-
ing a contender. -
The Stays posted a Us league
record this season, but next sea-
son. Galarneau will have his
whole squad back with the ex-
ception of AL Williamson.
It's too bad about Williamson.
A big boy with a hook shot, he
was the victim of his teammates
inexperience. The Stays Just
didn't have enough know-how to
open up the middle and feed
Williamson. IT .fr.4
Next year it will be differ
ent." Galarneau says. I'VE lose
Williamson, but we1l have, q re-
placement for him. We won't be
taking tns heatings we took this
year."
Galarneau. q 5-foot-5, .138-
pound former star football guard
with st. Michael's College in YER
mont, had almost nothing when
he started this season.
They couldn't even shoot
FOULS" he says. Against St.
Anthony they missed % foul
shQts! They don't miss many
ndW. It's IS laps around the
gym for each foul shot missed.
Now when they step up to the
foul line. they are conscientious. ("
Passing and dribbling have
improved also. Except William
son. none of the boys played
much before. But Bill Russell
and Gene Ebel have been hit
ting well on field goals Of late
and both have two more years
to go.
DeMatha also has junior var
sity and freshman teams to
draw from now. And on the
freshman team this year is a
5-foot-7 scoring star named Bob
Torillo Torillo scored As points
for st. James in the Catholic
Youth Organization champion
ship playoffs last year.
"He scores on layups, hooks,
push Shots" Galarneau says.
"Ie can throw everything from
everywhere"
Yet. Torillo isn't sure of max
ing next years varsity. For the
very first time, Galarneau will
be able to pick and choose.
There's one hig hschool coach
in town angry enough to bite
backboards. Immediately after
school let out Friday. two Of his
playerS-boso companions
told the coach they were too sick
to play an important game that
night. They were both regulars
and their team lost by more than
80 points.
Asked il they were really sick,
the coach replied: mo, they
weren't sick. But I was"
Evening star., 1953-02-17

stars during
the sire t c h
part of the
b a S k e t b a IL
season.
DeMarco is
one of those
p persi i S t e n t
persons who
keep coming
back despite
the odd S
against them.
He had been
coming out
every year. for
the basketball
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Hockey at d Glance
bN dc Assoeiulad Prass

br the Assoetotod Press
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.
Detroit. 3: Chicago, l.
mo games scheduled in any other
ieaene)
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
American League. ~
Providence ct Cleveland.
Western League.
New Westminster ct Tacoma.
Saskatoon at Victoria.
international League.
Grand Rapids ut Cincinnati.
Troy (Chiol at Fort Wayne.
(No games. scheduled In any other
hAgne.)
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Fort Meade Wins. 36th

Fort Meade has q basketball
season record Of 36-7 after its
win at home last night over Fort
Myer. 85-70.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
PIebes Down Columbian

Navy's plebes. led by Dick
Robbins and Erine James. with
IA and IL points respectively. de-
feated Columbian Prep. 69-56, in
basketball at Annapolis yester-
day.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Virginia Tech Swim Victor

BLACKSBURG, Va. Feb. II
up Virginia Techs swimming
team defeated Davidson. 56-28.
in a Southern Conference meet
here last night.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
By Bill Fuchs

Because the coach couldn't
find him to cut him of the
squad. Paul paddy DeMarco
could become one of st. Johns
Evening star., 1953-02-17

OuIIIUIII6 4 IOe1D = 81
Others receiving votes: Miami tOhiol
ID, Eastern Kentucky. Holy Cross, Tulsa,
Fordham, Duquesne az, Rio Grande
Young. George Washington, ST. Francis
lBrooklynl, GEORGETOWN Niagara, Day.
ton. North Carolina. st. Louis, Navy,
Motre Dame, Penn. Southwest Missouri,
Minnesota, Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Bob Baker Impressive
In Whipping Brion;
Carer Loses Again
BY The AssOelotsd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Pitts-
burgh's Bob Baker. ranked
eighth in the latest Ring heavy
weight ratings, has given Ar
gentine Cesar Brion one Of his
worst beatings.
The 210A-pound Baker ac-
complished what Joe Louis, Ez-
zard Charles. Rex Layne and
Roland LaStarza were unable
to do-put Brion on the floor.
He couldn't keep him there after
dropping him in the first and
second rounds. but he pounded
out an easy. unanimous 1O-round
decision last night at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway. Bob Dunlap
and Bernie Reynolds were the
only other fighters to deck the
20012 pound Brion.
"He takes a punch better than
anybody I ever fought" Baker
said.
Cesar didn't even know he
was knocked down the second
time" said Brion's manager. Hy-
mie Wollman. "He didn't shake
off that f1rst-round punch until
the fifth"
Brion was down from right
hand just before the bell in the
first and took a nine-count from
a right-left combination in the
second. He also took a heavy
bombing in the eighth.
Bakers manager, Bill DUSTY
Bettor Of New Kensington, Pa,
is interested in a match with
Layne or Coley Wallace of New
York. Teddy Brenner. Eastern
Parkway matchmaker. wants
him to take a March % date
with either Wallace or Layne.
Carter Loses to Canadian.
Lightweight Champion Jimmy
Carter has won only one fight
since he won his title back from
Lauro Salas in Chicago last
October Is. He beat Archie
Whitewater December 8, fought
q draw with Freddie (Babe)
Herman in Sacramento Deem
ber 16. and lost to Eddie Chavez
IN San Francisco January 13.
Last night he was beaten at
Montreal in another norl-title
bout by Armand Savoie, the
Canadian lightweight champion.
1t was a split-decision defeat for
the New Yorker.
Carter'S loss peps up interest
IN the lightweight class, for the
champion is due to defend his
title in Madison Square Garden
in May. His opponent may come
out OF Fridays Garden fight be-
tween George Araujo of Provi-
dence and Paddy DeMarco of
Brooklyn.
Johnny Gonsalves of Oakland,
Calf, the No. / ranked contend
er, also can help his cause Sat-
urday night in Boston against
Henry Davis, who recently
whipped George Dunn. Con-
salves holds a win over Araujo,
but lost to DeMarco.
aif {
Archie Moore Easy Winner.
Archie Moore, light-heavy-
weight champion. beat Leonard
Dugan Of Oakland, Calf, on a
technical knockout in the eighth
round fof a scheduled Hereunder
In San Francisco last night.
Moore led all the way. After
. furry Of rights and lefts to the
jaw dropped Dugan for nine
count, Referee Jack Downey
halted the fight at 1:12 of the
eighth.
Moore weighed 179 pounds.
Dugan. a 6-foot-4 Negro with
only five pro fights, weighed 209.