davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Running Attack, Alert Defense Bring
FIS Fourth Win = to Is Over Crewe

barely started when George Rick
man, FHS defensive halfback. in
vtarcepted a Clements pass to give
FarmVille possession on the FHS
~ yard line. From there Lacy
Cumbey uncorked 30-yard for
ward pass to Randy Lafoon in the
clear on the Crewe %, the fresh
man speeier racing over Cumbey
I then kicked the first Of two sue
/ cessful conversions and FHS led
7 to O.
Lowe Runs Over
CreWe fumbled on a running
play after taking the kick off and
Farmville recovered on the Blue
%. Vale drove to the Crewe l6
then Clark Lowe broke over
tackle for the score and a 1870
lead. Tackle Henry Crittenden.
whose No al was the outstand-
ing defensive mineral for Crewe.
blocked the conversion attempt.
After forcing Crewe to kick late
IN the first quarter, Farmville
started a 70-yard drive relying en-
tirely On running plays. Vale
finally scored from the three. af-
ter Clark Loves 29-yard dash
through center and runs of IA, 10
and by Vale placed the ball on
the three
With Farmville leading 1910
late in the second quarter, Glenn
ents spanked the Blue eleven on
70-yard scoring drive with the
help OF a l5-yard roughing the
kicker penalty against Farmville.
Clements Sparkles
The drive appeared stalled with
Crewe on the Farmville 80. but on
fourth down, Clements faxed a
kick and sWiveled his way to the
FHS IT. A Clements to Cllngen-
peel pass got seven more and then
Clements raced to the two yard
line A pass play crossed up the
Wolverines then as Clements
passed to Cecil Jordon for the
core. Another pass, from Glenn
cnts to Yeats picked up the
afterTD conversion to end the
half at 1877.
In the third period. a poor. 49,
yard punt by Clements gave
FarmVille possession on the Crewe
-. from where FHS drove for
their fourth I'D. Lowe ran %.
Cumbey passed for 10 to the
Crewe 10, from where Vale
over
Early in the final period, VOL
VERNE Tommy Clark intercepted
a Clements aerial and F'HS was
of again from the Crewe As. La
f5on and Lowe each carried for
first downs. then Lafoon raced
wide on a ten-yard TANKER for the
t ally. to bring the FHS total to
80.
Final Crewe Score
Clements. after Crewe received
the Kickoff, fired a 30 yard
aerial TO Halfback Ryland Yeats,
then picked up another first down
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
iaxx asn zzzkz - urnn -
SideIine Views
AERIAL PYROTECHNICS 4
8z m1M uZla XR un nE
BY John Steck

AERIAL PYROTECHNICS are
getting to be standard operating
procedure for Lacy Cumbey
Farmville High Schools T-Quart-
erback. Five touchdown heaves in
two games divide out to good
percentages, anywhere.
Lacy's aim isn't stereotpyed
either He's tossed I'D flips as
close IN as ten yards and fired
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Line Play Good

Except Tor Clements cutbacks
aground ANA two defensive re-
lapses which permitted CreWe
aeiials fo7' touchdowns, Farmville
threw up stiff. unbending de
tense. led BY Llnebacker Tommy
Clark. Bob CLANCY. Billy Jones,
back at end after injuries from
the Chester game. Bill Orange
and their line mates.
The annual grid rivalry had
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
How Grid Opponents
Fared Last Week
Hampden- Sydney

Hampden-Sydn
neutrality-suspicious. 81 = Bridge
water IL
Sewanne 12-Miss. College IA
Lafayette % = Western Mary
land 0
Richmond 27-W&L 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20

Farmviile High
Appomattox Blackstone 6
Lawrenceville Empolia 0
randolph Henry 6-Victoria Is
Bedford fredericksburg q
Other Scores
Amelia 6-Kenbridge y
PoWhatan 26-VIS 6
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20

on a l5-yard run to the FHS 90
On the next play Chngenpeel got
behind the FHS secondary de-
tense and scored with fine for
ward pass from Clements.
The game ended with Farmville
driving deep into Crewe territory.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
.UAW Votes 10 End
Long-Term Contracts
Unless Changed
By the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Mar.
27.-The auto industry five-year
contracts that made labor history
when they were signed in 1850
may turn out to be the last as
we'll as the first.
That possibility appeared
stronger today in the wake of
action at the CIO United Auto
Workers convention, which ends
it's week-long stand today.
In their last major action the
nearly 5000 delegates aimed
their at the industry: Either you
agree to our requested changes
in the current contracts even
though you are not legally bound
to do so-or we'll have no more
long-term agreements VIII e n
these run out in 1855.
The demand was in the form
Of a resolution passed over-
whelmingly yesterday. It would
forbid the international and
local unions to sign contracts of
Evening star., 1953-03-27

longer than two years duration
after 1855 unless the companies
promptly improve the current
agreements along lines suggest
ed by the UAW.
Cover Million Workers.
More than a million auto
workers are covered by the con-
tracts.
Many companies had been
turned down by the auto work.
ers' union in their requests for
long-term contracts before the
union finally agreed to the five
year pacts in 1850. The COM
panies like them because they
assure uninterrupted production
and enable them to plan far
ahead.
UAW President Walter P.
Reuther has said the union
agreed bto such long terms only
because of a cost-of- living wage
clause protected workers against
price rises and an annual i'm
provement factor" guaranteed
them a four-cent hourly raise
each year. regardless of price
fluctuations.
Points to Imitation.
But Mr.. Reuther says the in
flationary spiral, because of the
Korean war, has been far worse
than could be anticipated. Sc
he has asked the industry to put
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Hecklers Restrained
As As1,2OOMemoriaIize
Stalin in New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Police
restrained Is would-be hecklers
as 1900 persons listened to
speakers last night at a Stain
Memorial Meeting" in upper
Manhattan.
Trouble first threatened when
seven pickets. carrying anti
Soviet placards. paraded in front
of the meeting hall before the
affair began. Then the seven,
Joined by eight other professed
nti-CommunistS, bought tickets
and went inside.
Program officials asked police
to oust the Is, but were turned
down.
However, a 12-man police de-
tail surrounded the would-be
hecklers to insure against inter-
ference with the right of free
speech.
The police were joined by a
group assigned by program Off
cials. Tension mounted, and the
Is were persuaded to get their
Evening star., 1953-03-27

money back and leave the hall.
Eulogies of Stain were de-
livered by Paul Robson, Negro
singer, and Rockwell Kent, artist
and writer, who was program
chairman.
During the meeting. three
United States deputy marshals
told newSmen they were "look-
ing for someone" But the trio
departed before the affair broke
up, with no evidence that SUBJ
poenaS had been served.
The meeting adopted a reso-
luton to President Eisenhower,
asking him to meet with the new
Soviet premier. Georgi Malen-
kov, "for the peace of the world. ="
Petitions also were signed urg-
ing the President to pardon or
order a new trial for Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg, sentenced to
die for wartime atomic espio-
mage.
Other speakers included AL
bert Kahn, author; ssica a
Smith, editor of the New World
Review; Leon Straus, vice pres
ident of the Fur and Leather
Workers Union, ousted from the
CIO on grounds it was Commu-
nist-dominated; and John How
ard Lawson, Hollywood movie
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Atom Test Chief Named
To Psychological Unit

Brig. Gen. William c. Bullock,
director Of the atomic tests now
going on in Nevada, will be re-
assigned to the Pentagon as
Chief of Psychological Warfare,
the Army announced today.
The general, who only recently
was promoted, also is commander
Of Camp Desert Rock. where
the tests take place. He will
succeed Brig. Gen. Robert A. NSs-
Clure, who will move to Tehe eean,
Iran, to head the military assist
ance advisory group there.
The announcement of Gen.
Bullock'S move was contained in
a list of routine reassignmentS of
generals which included the re-
tirement of 1t. Gen. Doyle o.
Hickey, Far East Command chief
of staff. He will return from
Tokyo in May preparatory to re-
tirement July 81 after more than
IS years service.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
D. {. Authority Votes
Non-Segregation for
New Public HOUSING

The National Capital Housing
Authority has decided to adopt
a policy of non-segregation for
occupancy of public housing
units constructed in the future.
NCHA officials refused to dis
close details of the action. but
it was learned that the policy
was set by unanimous action of
the agency's board of directors
at meeting yesterday.
Few Complaints Received.
One source said the action
was taken after a study disclosed
few complaints resulted from a
policy of non-segregation at
some existing dwellings. The
policy is aimed mainly at plans
for 1000 new low-cost dwelling
units.
Last year, the agency voted a
non-segregation policy for three
specific projects-the existing
Stanton Dwellings in Southeast
Washington and units planned
at Lily Ponds and on a Slum site
Evening star., 1953-03-27
in the vicinity Of the Naval Gun

in the vicinity Of the Naval Gun
Factory.
Remove War Housing.
The board voted also to press
for removal of war housing units
occupied by low-income resi-
dents. Specifically, it agreed to
recommend to the Public Hous-
ing Administration schedule
for disposal of the units. Nine
teen properties. with 2.877 dwell
ingS, are affected.
officials stressed that the
NCHA will assist low-income oc-
cupantS of the war housing
structures to find other housing
Two such properties, Lily Ponds
and Quarles street, already are
vacated. Plans call for 483 units
of Calvert Houses, Riverdale,
Md, to be cleared by the end
of February, 1854.
In other actions, the board
named James Ring, acting ex-
ecutive director, to take over
that post in an official capacity,
and voted to open future meet
ingS to the press.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

20 Of the IS cents gained under
the escalator clause into base
rates and to raise the improve
ment factor from four to five
cents an hour. He also has asked
that UAM pensions, now averag-
ing $125 monthly coupled with
social security, be boosted to
about $145 and that skilled
workers be given a fiat raise to
erase claimed "inequities."
The UAW campaign for i'm
provements now has been based
on Mr.. Reuther's theory that
labor contracts are Giving docu-
ments" which he says should be
changed to meet changing times.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Montana Has Nickname

BUTTE, Mont.-Because Con-
federate soldiers often stubbed
their Army boots against stones
when they came to Montana to
prospect for gold after the Civil
War, they nicknamed Montana
the Stubtoe State.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
lowuns Own Most Radios

DES MONIES. - The corn
growing State of Iowa leads the
Nation in radio ownership, with
9912 per cent of all homes in
the State equipped with radio
receivers.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

script writer convicted of con-
tempt of a Congressional COM
mittee probing subversive activ.
tiles.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Five Bio Cities in Pukiston

KARACHI.-Pakistan is land
OF villages and towns. There are
only five big cities: Karachi, La
hore, Dacca, Peshawar, and Chit
tagong.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
"
B u Y

Admiral and only Admiral
now brings you the biggest Il" pic
ture in teIevision! 252 square inches
the greatest overall viewing area
ever achieved in q n" picture tube.
Bigger than ever and better than
ever because it's powered by
AdmroI's revolutionary new Super
Coscode long distance chassis! See it
today at R. Mars .. join the R. Mars
Group Buying Plan! Up to "a months
to pay.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Being one, though, -isa
full-time job for a girl.
Here's the inside story
(See Front COver)

Ss6Gore deciding 10 publish his pictures and
prose on the subject Of Sosdhen 6elles, sUe cslied
Photographer Bern KeGting at his home IN
GreesseiUe, Miss We sUere concerned as to
whethey few members Of the tair sex in Green
oilIe might be offended by his remarks. "Are
yoM Implying" roared KeGting, that I woash
insult SOsaheTn giyl? married one. lOOe
them one and all. My daughter ,oiH be one. Why
the Oe1y thought He ,UGs still going strong
when zoe got ,UOrd in edgesCiss to say, :Fise!
Wen ran yOw name in big black type"
Frankly, we too lOoe Southern belIes That's ,Oly
we haze three on Ossy cOOeT, photographed as they
gathered for one final strategy talk" before a
Dance We 0Oe them the to grace
a cOcer in long, long time. The EDITORS
"ERE you see the blueprint Of the most
III formidable mantrap in the world - the
Southern belle. It is matter of hoop skirts,
deep decollete, dangling ribbons, melting ac-
cents, fluttering lids, sweet-talk. But mostly
the trap is made of something harder to
describe: attitude.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-30
Jewish ChopIoins
Troining Conference
To Meet in St. Louis
Nov. 76- Is

ST. LOUIS - st. Louis will
temporarily house one of the
largest congregations Of Jewish
chaplains to be assembled
in one place at one time since
World War II when the annual
national Jewish military chap
lains training conference meets at
the Chase Hotel and the YIN and
YWHA from November. 10Th to
18th. Sponsored by the National
Jewish Welfare Board (JWB)
Commission on Jewish Chaplain
cy, the conference will bring to
St. Louis IS. Jewish chaplains on
active duty at Army, Navy and
Air Force installations in the
United States. Another IS Jewish
chaplains are serving in Korea,
Japan, Alaska, Europe, Panama,
North Africa, Okinawa, Hawaii,
PHILIPPINES and Guam.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-30

DIR. Carl Hermann Voss, Chair
man of the ACPC Executive
Council, and the Rev. Karl Baehr,
Executive Director of the Com
1nittee, questioned why similar
sanctions have not been applied
to Arab governments "who have
persistently stood in the way of
peace negotiations and have or
ganized program on a regional
basis to destroy Israel. Applying
economic sanctions by withhold
ing preferred and sorely needed
aid to Israel serves to encourage
the Arab states in their intran-
sigency and in the formulation of
new anti-Israel accusations"
While deploring the recent Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-30

raeli raid on Kibya, they declared
that the State Departments "high
indignation" comes with undue
haste, ill grace and scant consist
ency."
They pointed out that the Arab
states, which initiated the Arab
Israeli warfare, have continued
guerilla warfare and other border
violations since the signing of the
Armistice Agreements, and that
the U. S. has not protested against
these incidents.
ITO rebuke Israel alone is not
dispensing equal justice to both
aggrieved parties" they stated.
They described the u. S. deci-
sion to withhold aid from Israel
as an unprecedented action
which involves unduly harsh
penalty for legitimate disagree
ment on the part of the Israelis
with the Truce Supervision Chief,
Major General Vagn Bennike."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-30
JEWS IN
SPORTS

The football story of the week
doesn't concern anyone who has
been burning up the gridirons. It
deals with someone who has
never quite made it-but has done
a tremendous job of plugging
away faithfully despite all OBJ
Stacles.
He is Jerry Rosenthal, Colorado
tackle. This is Jerry's last year in
college football. He's finishing his
studies at the University of Colo
RADIO. This was the year Jerry had
hoped would be the big one. But
once again he has been stalled,
and by the same roadblock-an
injured leg.
Jerry ran into bad luck when
he was freshman. He suffered a
fractured leg, which kept him on
the bench for two years. He had
plenty of potential and his coach
stuck with him. Finally, in his
junior year, he made up for some
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-30
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright. 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)

lost ground. He was slated to see
considerable action this year.
But injury struck again. A
pulled leg muscle put him on
crutches for two weeks. This
pretty much wrote the finale to
his college career, although as
soon as the leg heals, he's going
to try to get in there and play.
Jerry Rosenthal is the example
of how guy can miss being a
front-page star, and yet leave an
important mark on his team. The
words of coach Dallas Ward show
why.
tive never coached boy who
has taken more hard jolts with
out complaining" Ward COM
mented. eve here at Colorado
have lot of respect for him. He's
been a fine example for the
younger players, even though
he's never been more than a
reserve"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-30
Christian Leaders Denounce u. S.
Sanctions Against Israel

NEW YORK Leaders of Christian Palestine
Committee last week criticized the State applying
economic sanctions upon S. Govern
ment to for talks states
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-30
The Jerusalem
Celebration
CONTINUED from Page 81

DR.. Goldstein, who welcomed
the audience to the celebration,
said that the observance of the
3,000th anniversary of Jerusalem
constitutes a recognition of the
historic and spiritual traditions
associated with the City of David.
Throughout the centuries Jeru-
salem has been the symbol of
mankind's hopes and aspirations
for a world of peace and dignity
for all peoples" he said, adding:
To-day as never before those
hopes and those aspirations are
desperately in need of reafirna-
tion. I think it can be said that
the historic mission of JewrY.
whose moral heart is Jerusalem.
has been TO point the way to
peaceful world based on those
precepts which have been so
intimately associated with Jeru-
salem for three millennia. In an
era when fears of many kinds
beset mankind. it is both hearten-
ing and inspiring to reflect that
Jerusalem has endured these
many centuries. despite assaults
and conquests. and is rising again
today as one of the great spirit
ual centers of the world"
Admission to the celebration
was by purchase of State Of Israel
Bonds, proceeds of which will be
used to rebuild and industrialize
Jerusalem and to help strengthen
the economy of the young nation
of Israel. The huge gathering
took part in a solemn religious
ceremony, and was stirred by the
presentation of an historical
pageant, 'City of the Ages" fea-
turing Edward G. Robinson, Cary.
Grant and Jose Ferrer.
An unusual feature of the cele-
bration was the presentation Of a
silver-headed torch of peace from
Jerusalem by Zeev Shepher.
Deputy Speaker of the Israel
Knesset. The torch had been
kindled recently on Mount Zion
in a Jewish ritual dating back
5000 years. calling upon the ma
lions of the world to dwell TO-
gether in peace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-30
DIR. ISAAC RABINOWITZ

DR.. Nelson Glueck, president Of
the Hebrew College-Jewish In
stitute of Religion, Americas only
seminary of Reform Judaism, this
week, announced the appointment
of DR.. Isaac Rabinowitz, execu-
tive director of the East New
York Y. M. and Y. w. H. A,
Brooklyn, N. Y, to the faculty of
the New York school of the Col
lege- Institute.
DR.. Rabinowitz, who received
his Pho. in Semitic languages at
Yale University and who has pub
lished a number of studies on the
recently discovered Dead Sea
scrolls, will serve as Visiting
Lecturer in Aramic.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
|Wor,ham 4ih as Wininger
Wins PennsYIyania Open
By the A,.oeiu,ed Pres.

HERSHEY. Pa, June 17.-Bo
Wininger, freshman pro from
Oklahoma City, shot a steady
three-under-par 143 to win the
36-hole Pennsylvania Open golf
tournament yesterday.
It was the 30-year-old Win
inger's first tournament victory
since he turned professional Is
months ago.
Wininger shot II and 70 to
collect the $1,000 first prize and
finish one stroke ahead OF De-
Tending Champion George Crit
fin, jr.. Philadelphia, and Jim
Coleman, Pittsburgh.
The victory brought Wininger's
tournament winnings to $5,700.
He had stood in 17th place
among the pay-for-play stars be-
fore yesterdays play.
Wininger collected seven bird
les while going over par only
three times.
Favored Lew WorSham had
trouble in the second round and
had to be satisfied with fourth
place.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
UnusJuI Financing
Takes Princeton
Crew to EnqIond
By the Asseeiaisd Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. June IT,
Princeton Uniyersity's 15o-pound
crew sails for England today as
the result 81 an unusual bit of
financing.
The Tiger eight, undefeated in
five races this spring, won
the national lightweight rowing
championship last month. but its
hopes Of representing the United
States in the 114th Royal Henley
regatta July Ia looked slim.
Thesreason was the $4,000 nee
essary to cover expenses for the
trip abroad. The university told
the oarsn1en that its budget
wouldn't permit any assistance.
It added that alumni. already
hard-plessed by annual appeals.
must also be considered "off
limits"
Refusing 70 give up. however.
the Nassau I50s turned to fami-
lies, friends and d number Of
other undergraduate oarsmen.
Yesterday it was announced that
the money had been raised and
the crew is leaving today with
Coach Art Sueltz on the Queen
Elizabeth.
The 1l-man Princeton squad,
listing two spares in addition to
the sophomore dominated first
boat, will compete for the
Thames Challenge Cup, one of
the Royal Regatta's major prizes.
Princeton 150-pound crews won
the event in both 1948 and 1949.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Braves, 6-3; PhiIs, 81
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 1Ot29 8 Totals

Totals 3s 10 t29s Totals IS 30 8
Grounded out for .Lopata in 10th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Stopped up for .Antonelli in 9th.
Famed for Johnson in 9TH.
Iran for jolly in 9th.
f!Popped up for Burdette in 10th.
Philadelphia ~ 21O 02O 600 O-5
Milwaukee -------- 900 O02 $50 1-6
Runs-Ashburn. Hammer (2). Ennis.
Lopata. Bruton. Logan. Mathews, Gordon,
Pendleton (2). Error-Dittmer. Runs
batted in-Torgeson (2). Clark (2),
Mathews (2), Adcock (2). Dittmer. Bru-
ton. Two-base htts-Hamner. Lopata,
Ryan. Clark. Home run--Mathews.
zib; ill.,, CLARK, BTuton. Adeoek. Pittmer.
bases-Philadelphia. 10; Milwaukee, II.
Bases on balls-Of Rtdzik. ,; on Roberts,
3; OH Peterson. 2; off Kipper, / on An.
tonelli, 4; of Burdette. l.. Struck out
BY Ridzik 3; by Drews. /; by Roberts.
6r I; By g,dATH AnTHtonelii' g; by Jolly, = Hits
Sn in nrev inning n }pitSned ;anIv to IL 7th
! in l "a innings; of Peterson. o in h
inning. of Ripper, 0 in "a inning; of
Antonelli. 7 in 6 innings; of johnson. /
in ] inning; on Jolly, in . innings;
of Burdette. 0 in ! inning. Runs and
earned runs--Of Ridzik. 20; OF Han
sen. 90: OF Drews. a-2: off Roberts.
OF Antonelli 5-4; off johnson. 90: Oh
jolly. 90; OF Burdette. 90. Wild pitch
--Ridzik Winning pitcher-Burdette
16-O. L9sing pitcher-Peterson tO-D.