davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Golfer, 81, Shoots
Score Same as Age
For Ninth Year
BY the AssoeioHed Press

WILLMAR. Mimi, Oct. ST.
Dave Tallman, who laughs at the
idea of retiring from golf at the
spry age of 81, has equaled his
age with an 18-hole round for
the ninth straight year.
Tallman, a former golfing
partner of Babe Ruth and former
national senior champion, fash
ioned a pair of 8ls this week
and complained that bad luck on
the last hole hurt his score.
The energetic veteran holds
some 140 golf1ng trophies, al
though he didn't take up the
game until the age of so. Tall
man golfed with Ruth in the late
1920s at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Longhorns Overcome
First-HaIf Deficit
To Whip Mustangs
BY the Assoero,ed Pres.

DALLAS, Oct. 81. - Texas
turned on the power in the Sec
ond half today to whip fumbling
bumbling Southern Methodist,
1917, and stay in the race for
the Southwest Conference foot
ball championship.
Skillfully piloted by Sophomore
Charley Brewer. the Longhorns
backfleld hammered SMU un-
mercifully to come back from a
TO halftime deficit and win
going away.
Phil Branch, Texas guard who
We'd with Carlton Massey and
Dougal Cameron for defensive
honors, booted a field goal from
the Southern Methodist nine
midway of the final period to put
a halter on any hopes SMU
might have had.
The game was played in an
intermittent drizzle with $1,000
in the stands.
Delano Womack scored the
first Texas touchdown in the
second period with a 4-yard line
blast. Duane Mutt passed to
Jerry Norton for eight and the
Mustan scored a little later.
Then in the third period Texas
ran back the kickoff 81 yards
and Cameron made the deciding
touchdown in a Seven-yard line
smash. Branch kicked one ex-
ira point. Sam Stollenwerck
converted for SMU.
Southern Methodist 9 : ! &1ss
Texas scoring: Touchdowns-Womack
cameron cameron. Field goal-Branch. Con-
Southern Methodist scoring: Touch.
down - Norton. Conversion = Stolen
Evening star., 1953-11-01
DUKE, 48
VIRGINIA., 6
Duke
Continued from Page CID

Continued from Page CID
for their other scores on drives
of 38, 81, 81. Is. 80 and 48 yards.
Quarterback Jerry Barger
tipped a three-yard pass to Con-
nor for the last Duke score,
which came with less than a
minute to play. Other than this,
the Blue Devils contented them
selves with blasting the Virginia
line when the end zone hove into
sight.
Falls, with 81 yards in eight
carries, was Dukes leading
ground gamer as Coach Bill Muir
ray divided up the honors among
all his backs.
Two of Caudle's touchdowns
came in the opening period, one
on two-yard smash over right
tackle and the other 13-yard
jaunt over right end. The senior
from Leaksville, N. c., went IA
around right end for his other
score in the third period.
Duke was in Virginia terri
tory so much of the time. and
knocking at the touchdown door
so often. that the Blue Devils
gained only 260 yards rushing,
much less than the score would
indicate. They picked up only
48 yards in the air though Bar
ger and his substitute, Dave
Lerps, connected on seven of II
throws.
NiedbaIa Touchdown Factor.
The Cavaliers, for their part,
had 134 yards rushing and 33
passing. Eighty-three of the
rushing yards came from Joe
Niedbala, a prancing halfback
who took a turn at quarterback
and was the big factory in the
lone Virginia touchdown.
A 43-yard run by Niedbala got
the Cavaliers to the Duke 81 with
the Blue Devils reserves defend
ing in the second quarter. Muir
ray straightway inserted his var
sity, but not even the big boys
could stop Virginia. Fullback
Herbie Hartwel and Jim Elekes
collaborated to get the ball to
the four from where Strempek
made it easily to the end zone
over the strong left side of the
Duke line.
Duke -14 0 IA 20-48
Virginia - 0 6 0 O. 6
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Illinois
Continued from Page CID.

NNOA4OAAAACA 4AOu rage N-1.l
game throughout and, although
Bates brilliant run had given
them enough margin to win,
added two touchdownS in the
final period.
Quarterback Ely Falkenstein
sneaked over from a yard out
after Caroline had accounted for
81 yards in 33-yard march fol-
lowing recovery of a tumble.
Then EN- Lindbeck, Falken-
STEMS sub, stepped over from 2
yards out after he set up the
score with a 39-yard pass to End
Steve MoSek.
Purdue ------- 0 0 0 %
Illinois - O z 0 14-2l
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Washington Polo Club
To Play Cavaliers Today

The University of Virginia
polo team will take on the
Washington Polo Club at 3 pm.
today at Brooke Johns Farm.
The field is located on Georgia
avenue extended, a mile beyond
Norbeck on Route 81.
This will be the Washington
clubs last game of the season
and Virginia's only appearance
here. Admission is rs cents for
adults, while children will be ad-
mitted free.
Ray Woolfe, Malarkey Wall,
Don Hannah and Bob Schless
will start for the Cavaliers. Rid
ing for Washington will be Don
Bradley, Dave Widener, Riggs
Jones, Frank Wilson and DR..
John Keeler.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
TubIe Tennis Tourney

A table tennis tournament for
men and women will be held
Tuesday through Thursday start
ing at 1880 pm. at the Cardozo
Recreation Center. Entry blanks
may be obtained from the Dis
trict Recreation Department or
from the center after z pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Navy Scoring Records

Navy'S highest football score
was a 1910 drubbing of Ursinus
in 1918. It's biggest loss was
$40 walloping by Michigan in
1925.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns- -rz,,nt
MeIlinger. pig. Platt. onversion-HuRhes.
~ Hlce scoring: TouchdownS-Moeole r
1onhSon. onverSiop-Fenstemake
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Group Asks Stronger
Office of Education

The American Association OF
University Women made an ap-
peal for stronger United States
Office Of Education within the
proposed Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, in q
letter released yesterday.
/ Addressed to Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby. it pointed out that the
AAUW has long supported meas
ures to strengthen the Office of
Education, and called attention
to some Of the factors which
have hampered its work. Mrs.
Hobby is slated to be secretary
Of the. new department under
the proposed reorganization.
The letter was signed by the
chairman of the AAUW's ma
tional Education Committee,
Miss Nancy Duke Lewis, dean
OF Pembroke College, Brown
University.
Lack of status, loss Of iden-
tity, lack Of budget, continual
administrative changes, and lack
Of personnel were among factors
cited by Dean Lewis as having
hampered the work of the Office
Of Education.
She expressed the hope that
under the new organization
these limitations would be re-
moved.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
G. O. P. Council
Names Chuirnen

The new executive board of
the Arlington Republican Wom-
ems Council will hold it's first
meeting tomorrow at the Capitol
Hill Republican Club, 214 First
street Sc.
The business meeting will be
preceded by luncheon.
Mrs. E. M. Norton, newly
elected president of the group,
recently announced committee
chairmen for the coming season.
They include: Mrs. Joel T..
Broyhill, wife of Representative
Broyhill. hospitality; Mrs. Albert
B. Duryee. ways and means;
Mrs. M. w. Glover, study and
legislation; Mrs. William Ocher-
shausen, sunshine committee;
Mrs. M. L. Leap, publicity, and
Mrs. Colin Macpherson. program.
The new officers include: Mrs.
James N. Milne, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Macpherson, second
vice president; Mrs. Warren
French, recording secretary;
Mrs. Fred Windridge, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs.
James Berkey, treasurer.
Still others are: Mrs. F. H.
Godfrey, registrar; Mrs. I. Lee
Potter, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Oren Lewis and Mrs. Leap, di-
rectors. and Miss Minnie Parker,
Mrs. Marvin Toombs, Mrs. j. r.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Philip King
and Mrs. Kirkley Coulter, area
chairmen.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Problems Today
Bride Advised to Make Friends
Carefully in New Neiqhborhood

The best thing for you to do
is feel your way carefully. The
pattern Of your new neighbor-
hood has already been set, and
it's up to you to follow it. Be
pleasant to the people you meet
but don't make overtures. Don't
rush into their houses, or grab
every opportunity for q long
backfence confab; above all. be
very wary about discussing your
own affairs. Take your time
making new friends, and you can
be sure that those you make will
be good friends. Take part in
any neighborhood activities to
which you are invited, or that
are open to all, but, again, re-
strain any impulse to leap to the
front. Old settlers are apt to
resent intrusive new ones, and
you'll build a far more substan-
GAdl popularity py working grad
ually into the limelight.
Ii your new surroundings are
in a section occupied mostly by
young people like yourself, your
problems will be greatly lessened.
A community of young folks
lacks the tension. that exists in
an established section where the
residents may look askance upon
newcomers.
Let moderation be your watch
word and you'll soon learn to
know the worthy neighbor from
the troublemaker.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

when he is called for meals, he
wants and wants. according to
his nature and we know that
giving into him will harm his
growth. We must combat his
ideas and teach him to know
what is good for him-but not
by beating him.
When his wants are not for
his good, we must say. "No."
If he is old enough, we explain
and stand firmly on that deci-
sion. If he is too young for
reasoning, we say. mo-" direct
his attention elsewhere and, il
necessary. make him 60 wherS
we want him to be.
Children want to feel strength
Of purpose in their parents, but
not through beating.
Youngsters like to lean on
parental strength, even as they
protest its decisions. There was
a world Of pride in the tones Of
the school child who said to a
friend, "You are going to do
that? My parents would never
allow me to. They'd soon stop
me. Don't your parents care
what you do? Mine do"
Real kindness is firmness to
do what is right by a child. We
say, "Yes," whenever we can.
but when it Is for the child's
good, we say, mo-" and stick to
it. But we never. never beat the
child.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
BY MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS N1SSEN: I'd like
to know just what it means to
be a good neighbor. I am start
ing out in a new neighborhood
and don't know whether to get
friendly with my neighbors, or
not to have anything to do with
them. My mother was a won
derful neighbor and helped
every one, but she never got any
thanks for it. The rest of the
people in my home town never
bothered with each other. I do
want to make friends, but at the
same time don't want to be hurt.
NEW BRIDE.
ANSWER: I am inclined to
suggest that you follow yo0r
mothers example; be friendly
with your new neighbors, helpful
when you can be, and sincerely
interested in them. However. I
receive so many letters COM
planning about neighbors, that
I wonder if the old concept of
neighborlineSs, given to us in
both the Old and New TeSta-
ments. Love thy neighbor as
thyself," has been entirely for
gotten. Today's attitude appar-
emily leans more to the some
what cynical, but perhaps sensi-
BILE. words of Robert Frost,
Good fences make good neigh
bors."
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Tea for Mrs. Eisenhower
Turns Into 'HOnnecOnninQ'

place." she exclaimed as she
left, land I will say for the
better"
When it was time for the
good-byeS, one member told
Mrs. Eisenhower how pleased
the league was that she could
come. you couldn't keep me
away" she replied.
After she had descended the
steps leading from the club en-
trance, she noticed a crowd of
passersby who had gathered to
catch a glimpse of her. I'm
pulsively. she went up to them,
shook a few hands and smiled
greeting to the others before
getting into the long black car
that took her back to the White
House.
Newcomers to the official circle
in Washington who were guests
at the tea included Mrs. Charles
E. Wilson, Mrs. George M.
Humphrey, Mrs. Robert T. Stew
ems, Mrs. Robert B. Anderson
and Mrs. Harold E. Talbot.
In addition to Mrs. Eisenhower
and Mrs. Mickelwait, the receiv-
ing line included the leagues
honorary vice president emer-
titus, Mrs. Luther Sheldon, and
the four vice presidents: Mrs.
w. P. T. Hill, Mrs. Walter S.
Grant, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur
and Mrs. Maurice Dillingham;.
Members of the press were
among the guests.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Spare the Rod, but Be Firm
In Making Children Obey.

II am at the end of my rope.
I have two children, q boy and
a girl and they won't obey me.
I tried kindness and have been
very good to them. I gave them
what I could and now they re-
fuse to listen to me. tried force
and it worked. You disapprove
of this method. What am I to
do If they won't mind until I
get the strap"
What is kindness to children?
Giving them what they want in
order to keep peace with them?
Letting them have their way
when it is clearly wrong2 That
is not being kind to them, on
the contrary it is a selfish way
Of easing matters, when duty
might mean discomfort.
Kindness to children often in
wolves a combat of wills, and
surely q parent ought to be
stronger than a child? A father
or mother ought to know what
is good for a child.
Using a strap to force obedi-
ence is bad practice. It will sub
due a child for while, but it
does not incline him to do what
he should willingly. When he
obeys through physical punish
ment, he does not do so
willingly.
It is difficult sometimes to be
really kind to a child. He wants
to eat candy to excess. he wants
to stay up late. he wants to play
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Miles
Continued From Page BID

IContlnued From Page BID
lectual concept to folk design,
creating a product that is q syn
thesis of the two. A mead set.
consisting of a jug and four cups
in stoneware, by Leach's son
David, illustrates this well in the
exhibition.
British silver and glassware.
pacesetters themselves, in turn
reflect the influence of other
countries brought by the crafts
men who travelled freely all over
Europe before World War l..
Modern designs that have
been passed down historically
as seen in the slender, simple
handmade silver f1atware in the
show which strongly resembles
the work done in Queen Anne s
time-share the stage in Brit
ain with the work of contempo-
rarieS.
Printed fabrics, not the end
product Of a long tradition, but
rather children of the Industrial
Revolution. have been Influenced
by contemporary French and
American designs. Mr.. Richman
believes. The American influ-
ence is strong in furniture, too,
as seen in the work of Robin
Day-"England's Eames." Be-
cause of a dirth of metal in Eng
land, Mr.. Day forgoes the metal
base often used in Eames work,
turns instead to a kind of saw
horse construction as a base for
his chairs and table-desk. His
stacking chairs in the show &C
tually stack vertically, incl
dentally, rather than leaning as
many do in tower of Pisa
fashion.
Also on view is an interesting
wall light, which can be adjusted
at different angles by the use of
small rubber suction cups. Un-
fortunately, ceiling fixture,
which resembles an Alexander
Calder mobile and is adjustable
in the same manner, could not
be installed here.
A contemporary design by
Wedewood, and Coronation SOU
venirS, are included, too.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Group to Attend
Iowa ConcIuve

Mrs. j. Paul Tanning of Shady
Side, Md. president of the Sim
sinawa Dominican Federation,
Will head a group from the
washington area planning to
attend the first biennial con-
ference Of the federation on Sat-
urday in Dubuque, Iowa.
Others in the local group at
tending the conference will in
clude Mrs. John j. Eustace,
chairman of the meeting; Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, federation
treasurer; Mrs. A. S. Cranston,
Miss Margaret Harold and Mrs.
w. H. Gleason.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Orange Aids Mullins

Add a tablespoon Of grated
orange rind to a quarter cup Of
sugar and sprinkle over the tops
Of plain mullins or baking
powder biscuits before baking.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

VATICAN CITY -(Radio, NC
His Eminence Francesca Cardinal
Borgongini-Duca has been named
Cardinal Protector of the Ursuline
nuns of the Roman Union. They
are active in a number of u. S.
archdiocese and dioceses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
nemed Letter To Osservatore Umasks

VATICAN CITY--(Radio, NC
Top-level communist allegations
about peace feelers" indirectly
extended by the Vatican to the
Kremlin have been clarified and
reduced to their proper proportions
through letter to Osservatore
Romano.
The letter was written by the
person whom Italy's communist
boss, Palmiro Togliatti, had refer
red to-without giving his name
rs being the intermediary between
the Vatican and the Kremlin. He is
Giorgio La Pira, former deputy and
at present mayor of Florence. La
Pira is widely known as man of
deep religious convictions.
The whole matter came to light
through a speech by Toghatti at
Padua. In it he stated that person
who Is now mayor of great Ital-
ian city (meaning La Pira) had ap-
preached the communists early in
1851. He told them-according to
Togliatti-that extremist groups
at the Vatican had been overcome,
that there was now a possibility of
arranging negotiations between
the Vatican and the Kremlin on re-
iigious questions and on peace, and
asked them to sound out Moscow
on the possibilities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Report Czech
Reds Wipe Out
Jehovah Sect

LONDON-(NC)-In Czechoslova-
kia the heavy hand of communist
repression has fallen with impart-
ial ruthlessness on the Catholic
Church and a group which mas
ranked as one of the Church's most
vehement opponents-the Jehov-
abs Witnesses.
Reports here disclosed that 2,260
Jehovah's Witnesses - 400 of them
women-are under arrest in Czech
oslovakia. Among them is their
leader, Bohumil Miller, who was
sentenced recently to Is years inn
prisonment at hard labor.
Another is Jan Sebin. former
leader, who has been condemned to
18 years Imprisonment. Sebin
spent six years in the Dachau and
BuchenwaId concentration camps
in Germany under the nazis. The
illness and physical disabilities he
suffered as a result forced him to
relinquish his post of command in
1850.
The Jehovah's Witnesses-known
in Europe as the International Bi-
bic Students Association-has also
been severely prosecuted in Jther
Iron Curtain countries. especially
Eastern Germany. Leaders of the
movement here said they believed
the measures taken by the Prague
authorities have all but eliminat-
cd the sect in Czechoslovakia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
De Sales Pupils
Take Awards
For Scholarship

NEWARK ~ At the recent Ohio
District Scholarship exams at Den
nison University, Judith Bentz of
st. Francis De Sales took second
place in English XII.
Other De Sales pupils who scor-
ed well in these tests were: JOS
eph Deering, sixth place in Latin
Ii; and Barbara Hannigan. fourth
place in English TX. Alice Lyon
received two certificates - one
for ninth place in Latin /. Divis-
ion IL, and third place in the dis
trict.
In the Ohio State Eighth Grade
Scholarship Tests, two students
won certificates for Superior
Rating" Mary Frances Matesich
and Gretchen Bentz, ranked in the
high 551 of the 55,166 students
who took the 1858 test.
In the annual nationwide Latin
examination taken by over % ,00C
students the following students OF
st. Francis won awards: Alice Ly,
on, grade nine in Latin !, a med.
al and certificate, summs cum
laude; Frances Woolard, grade
ten, Latin III, maxima cum laude;
and John Marquis, Carol Spencer
Patricia Schilling, and Janet Nc
Kee, cum laude.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Togliath asserted in his speech
that he sounded out Moscow while
he was there and received the re-
ply that the Kremlin was disposed
toward all contacts and agree
ments which might serve and help
international understanding"
La Pira now declares in his let
ter to Osservstore Romano that he
was the person Togliatti referred
to, but that the communist leaders
revelations I'm their origin, devel-
opment and conclusion were of a
nature structurally different from
that outlined" by him.
La Pira writes that he met
communist senator at a press con-
ference. The senator, voicing his
concern over various troublesome
aspects of the situation at that
time, expressed the hope that
some agreement to settle matters
might be possible. La Pira stated
to the senator his conviction that
"a religious agreement was the
necessary premise for every true
political one" and suggested to
him that they both make an at
tempt to bring about such an
agreement.
La Pira then says in his letter
that he informed confidentially "a
person of the Holy See" of this
move and that this person awaited
further developments substantiated
by something in writing"
After some time, La Pira goes
on, he was informed by Luigi Lon
go, number Italian communist,
that Togliatti, then in Moscow, had
discussed the whole matter "in the
highest place" and had received
the answer that "the Russian gov
ernment favored every effort to-
ward joining the movement of the
partisans of peace"
"This answer" La Pira says in
his letter to Osservatore, evident
ly meant the refusal to fulfill those
harmonious acts and to begin that
diplomatic dialogue which had
been essential elements of the
proposal"
"Things finished here" con-
cludes La Pira,, land spoke no
more about the matter, neither to
one party nor the other"
In a brief editorial note, 0sser-
vatore Romano then comments on
the conclusion reached by Togliatti
in his Padua speech that things
are changed and hopes are fin
iShed."
ia Pira asked for religious
agreement" writes Osseryatore,
''and the highest place answered
Join the partisan peace movement
According to Togliatti, hopes for
an understanding are finished be-
cause the Vatican would not change
its policy (of supporting American
initiativeS) They were finished,
attests La Pira, because Moscow,
without changing the policy, chang
ed the question"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
More Stress
On Religion In
Schools Asked

NEW YORK - NC) - Joseph
B. Cavallaro, 49, Catholic layman
of Brooklyn, has been elected
chairman of the Board of Higher
Education here.
Mr.. Cavallaro. an attorney, an
nounced after his election that he
favored more emphasis on religion
in the four city colleges over
which the board has jurisdiction.
He advocated strong measures"
in dealing with communist teach
ers in these colleges. The new
chairman also praised the work of
Congressional investigative groups
headed by Senator Joseph r. Nc.
Carthy of Wisconsin, Senator
William 4. Jenner Of Indiana and
Representative Harold II. Velde of
Illinois.
/ The board now headed by Mr..
CaYallaro consists of 21 members.
1t is the governing body for the
College of the City of New York
and Hunter, Brooklyn and Queens
Colleges. Mr.. Cavallaro succeeds
DR.. Ordway Tesd, who recently
declined to be a candidate for
reelection after serving for IS
one-year terms.
Mr.. Calvallaro is a trustee of
the Roman Catholic Church of
st. Athanasius in Brooklyn and
of Catholic Charities and the Ital-
ian Board of Guardians. He has
long been active in work for the
blind and has served as chairman
oil the Vincentian Service to the
Blind of the Society of ST. Vim
cent de Paul.
A graduate of the law school of
Fordham University in 1926, Mr..
Cavallaro is a member of the
Brooklyn law firm of Wingate
and Cullen. He is married and
has five children.