davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Bears Sign Stan Wallace
No. | Selection in Draft
By the Associoted Pro.s

CHICAGO, April SIS Stan
Wallace. 6-foot-3, 210-pound, de-
fensive back for Illinois and the
Chicago Bears No. / drast
choice, today signed with George
HalaS' club.
Wallace, an ironman-type of
player. missed only three games
during three seasons with the
Illini.
Wallace was our first choice
because we needed to fill de-
fensive right halfback gap"
HalaS said. Eight different
players were used in this posi-
ton at various times last season. /"
Wallace was a Commute man
at Hillsboro CID High School
before going to Illinois. With
the return of one-platoon foot
ball last fall Wallace played
both on offense and defense. His
key blocking set up many OF
the sensational runs by Illinois
j. c. Caroline and Mickey Bates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. April 5.-The Har-
lem Globetrotters have had their
troubles with the current crop of
college all-stars but their famed
crowd-pleasing basketball touch
is as def as ever-maybe more
so.
There was some concern
among Globetrotters' fans that
perhaps Abe Saperstein's world
travellers were losing their touch.
This was occasioned by the
fact that, prior to a two-game
stand in Chicago Stadium
yesterday, the college boys OPP
posing the Negro pros on a o.
game national tour had swept
three straight games.
This string of losses was the
longest ever recorded against the
Globetrotters in the annual
series-maybe a record for all
time by any opponent or COM
bination of opponents.
But with the transforming
series tied at four games each,
the Globetrotters put Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Detroit Victory Paced
By Rookie 10 Open
Stanley Cup Finals
By The Assoeic,ed Press

DETROIT. April S. Dutch
Rebel. a rookie flash who faded,
was out Of the dog house today
after pacing the Detroit Red
Wings to victory in the opening
game of the Stanley Cup hockey
finals.
Benched earlier because Of in
effective, lack-lustre play, Rebel
set up one goal and scored the
winner as the Red Wings cooled
the Montreal Canadiens, 81, last
night to get the jump in the
best-of-Seven series.
It was no secret that the De-
troit management was dissatis-
fed with Rebels showing in the
second half of the season, after
he performed brilliantly in the
first half. He was yanked from
his regular role as center for
Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay,
the teams big punch. and re-
legated to the bench. where he
saw only spot duty.
Rebel, a native Of Kitchner.
Ontario, skated with new vigor
last plight and broke his scoring
famine which had seen HAM go
without a goal since February Z.
a period Of "a games.
His winning goal came
at 1852 of the final period. The
teams were locked in a IL tie
when Dollard st. Laurent. Mon
treal defenseman. was caught for
board checking.
Rebel got his chance to play
and made the most of it. He
stroked screaming 50-foot shot
into the nets to crack the tie
and hand the Canadiens their
first loss in five playof games.
They had swept through, Boston
in four straight in the semi
finals.
The teams will go at it again
tomorrow in Olympia Stadium,
before moving to Montreal for
the third and fourth games
Thursday and Saturday. The
Red Wings were 8-to-5 favorites
to- win the series prior to last
nights game. Odds are expected
to go above to 2-to-1 mark now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
oski, HoIscher Added
To Field for Masters
By the A.seeioted Press

AUGUSTA. Ca, April 5.-Bob
ToSki and Bud Holscher have
accepted last-minute invitations
to compete in the Masters
tournament.
The bids were extended by
Clifford Roberts, tournament
chairman, under the regulation
which provides that the two
pros not otherwise eligible who
have the best scoring records on
the winter circuit shall be ex-
tended bids.
Toski and Holscher were rec
commended by the Professional
Golfers Association following the
completion of the Greensboro
Open yesterday.
Counting Toski and Holscher,
there are 80 players already on
the scene for the Masters
tournament, which begins Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
'TrottersPut AHStors I'M Places
7oProve They StNHove Touch

Selvy. Cliff Hagan and other
college greats in their place.
They won yesterdays after
noon game, 1851, leading by
as much as IS points and clown
ing much Of the time. This de-
spite only a token appearance
Of Goose Tatum, the Satchel
Paige Of basketball.
In the evening game the 'Trot-
tiers played it straight all the
way, winning. 1916, on a hook
shot by Walter Dukes, former
All-America, in the last six sec
onds. Tatum. suffering from
dysentery. didn't play at all.
The two exhibitions drew 49,
698 fans, making the total for
the 10 games played to date
1856.
Saperstein says he is a little
surprised that his clever pros
lost as many games as they had
to the All-Stars.
But we can't win them all, "
he said-a statement that might
be questioned by the fans who've
followed the Globetrotters for
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
By Merrell Whittlesey

Woodmont Country Club
members met their new pro,
Clarence Doser, yesterday and
learned he's fellow who has
individual preferences in the
game of golf that are different
from most of his fellow pros.
He would rather have a teach
ing reputation than a playing
reputation. And he likes match
play better than medal.
Doser gave a clinic and took
part in a nine-hole exhibition
match despite the chilly day fol-
lowing the welcoming brunch"
Clarence left for the Masters
tournament at Augusta last
night. II wouldn't go to any
tournament but the Masters at
a time like this" he said. I'm
buying home here, selling one
in HartSdale IN. ", having my
merchandise shipped here, and
shouldn't leave. There's too
much to do. But ! may, never
play in the Masters again, and
I can't pass it up"
Doser is a 5-foot-6 career pro.
He's 46 but looks younger, pos
sibly because of a. full head of
black hair. He took the Wood
mont job after IA years at the
Scarsdale club because Wood
mont offers more opportunities.
Doser estimates he has given
$4,000 golf lessons, many of them
to prominent players. And. in
cidentally, there's clause in his
Woodmont contract which states
that he may entertain golf1ng
friends to whom he has given
lessons for years who feel in need
of checkup. '"Therell only be
few" Doser said, but I want
to be able to give an occasional
lesson to some of my proteges.
He expects visits from several
players on the women'S pro cir
cult this spring.
Clarence believes he has played
the best golf of his life the past
two years. He can't explain it,
unless it's because he has settled
down and stopped experiment.
ing.
81 guess I'm one of the few
players who prefer match play
to stroke play" he said. But
when you teach as much as I
do your game is not tuned to
medal play golf. In match play
you can have a bad hole or two
and forget it,"
His record bears him out. Doser
has been semifinalist and twice
quarter-finaliSt in the National
PGA, a match play tournament,
and is a three-time winner of
the Metropolitan New York PGA,
match play event.
DoSer was born and raised in
Rochester, N. Y, and learned
the game under Walter Hagen
and his uncle, George Christ
who were pros there. He later
was pro at a public course in
Rochester, was teaching pro al
famed Merton, had winter jobs
at Pine Needles, N. c.. and Sara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
II Takes Winners Check
To Make Locke Smile
By ire Associated Press

CAIRO, April 5.-Bohhy Locke
of South Africa won the Egyp-
tian Open golf championship by
Is strokes yesterday with To-
hole score of 274 after a final
round 10.
Dali Rees of Wales was second
with 289, Italy's Alfonso Angelini
was third with 292 and Antonio
Cerda, Argentina, fourth with
294.
Locke played his usual unemo-
tional golf in turning in a a.
under-par card for four rounds.
The only time he smiled during
the three-day tourney was when
he picked up the winners check
for $50 pounds $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Driver Unhurt as Car
Is Wrecked in Race

One car was demolished yes
terday as the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club opened it's rae
ing season at Marlboro, but the
driver escaped injury.
Norm Jacobs of Washington,
trying to avoid a collision, lost
control. His car rolled over
twice and skidded upside down
the length of the front straight
away. 1t was ruined, but Jacobs
walked away.
The spill ended the feature
race after 90 laps, with Lou
Spears winning in a tight finish
ahead Of Joe Hass, with Vernon
Kirk. Red Kagle and Johnny
Dodd, jr., close behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

son has signed a one-year
contract with Carl Graham.
owner Of Baggage Boy. and after
the Maryland season he expects
to go to New Jersey.
Eldon'S wife, his schooldayS
sweetheart, and their two young
sters make the circuit with him.
living in a comfortable trailer.
But they're hoping to get back
to Kansas and the ranch before
too long unless, of course. Eldon
starts to win some of those
100000 races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Busy College Week
Opening Today With
3 Baseball Games

Spring sports among this
areas colleges pick up some
what this week with a schedule
Of 20 baseball games. S lacrosse
matches and 8 track meets.
ALI track action is set for Sat-
urday with Georgetown invad-
ing Navy. West Virginia compet-
ing at Maryland anc all the Ma
son : Dixon Conference teams
converging at Catholic U. for
the annual conference preview
meet.
George Washington hoped to
move into a three-way tie for
first place in the Southern Con-
ference baseball standings today
at the expense Of William and
Mary. CIV (l-0l meets the In
dams at $50 pm. on the Ellipse.
Davidson and The Citadel each
has a 20 conference record.
Delaware plays at Maryland
and AU at Randolph-Macon in
other baseball games today, while
tomorrow's schedule has tufts at
Georgetown, William and Mary
at Maryland, Maine at Catholic
U. and Michigan, a AZ winner
over the Quantico Marines yes
terday, against CIV on the El-
lipSe.
Michigan scored all it's runs
against the Marines in the sew
enth inning on an error, a single
by HOWE Tommelien and dou-
bleS by Jack Corbett and Dan
Cline.
Southpaw Mary WiSniewski
held the Marines to three hits.
two OF them singles by Bob Poole
and Bill Dando, in a two-run
fifth inning.
This weeks schedule: .
TODAY.
Baseball.
1ngton.
Delaware at Maryland.
american at RGndolph-Macon,
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Tufts at GEORGETOWN.
William and Mary at MarylanH.
Maine ct Catholic.
Harvard at Maryland.
WEDNESDAY,.
Maine at Georgetown.
Dartmouth at Maryland
johns HOPKINS at American.
Lacrosse.
Dartmouth at Maryland.
THURSDAY.
Baseball
Western Maryland az Catholic.
Maine at Howard.
Harvard at Navy.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
George Washington at VMI
North Carolina State at Maryland
Br1dgewater at Catholic.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Delaware at GEORGETOWN.
george washington at VPI.
Maryland at Richmond.
american at Washington College (2).
Lincoln at Howard.
Navy at Virginia
Williams at Maryland.
Navy at virginia.
GEORGETOWN at Navy.
West Virginia at Maryland.
Catholic U. Invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Beaten Babe Zohurios Plans
ToQuit, Then ChongesMind

lanta, finished yesterdays play
with a 70 for a 54-hole total of
2l8-good for first prize money
of 1915. The Babe called it a day
with "a.
AT the end of the second
round Louise trailed the Babe by
two strokes. but the poker-faced
little SHOEMAKER picked I'D q cou-
pie and she and the Babe were
even at the halfway mark yes
terday.
Louise held up down the
stretch, but the Babe didn't.
Patty Berg of st. Andrews, III.
posted a. SO yesterday for a PIG
total for second place and $3.50
The Babe collected $500.
Leading scores:
b botts I s9gss: 75;7 a.
s sas R kaWis S-7 sI z4Mo.
Beverly Hanson silvernaii, 1874.
.Mary, Lena Faux. 7s-7s-7a-aa4
Betty MacKinnon. 72-7S-76-226.
Betty Jameson. 74-75-1S-227.
Alice Bauer Hagge, -76-229.
Betty Dodd, 73-76-si-23o.
dorothy Kirby, 76-7S-76-230.
Joyce Ziske, 6.76-23O.
Jackie Pung. 9-76--232
BETTY Prabasco, 79-77-76--232.
Marilynn Smith. S0-7S-76-234.
sMarRe Burns, 7S-77-Sl-236.
Pat O'Sullivan. 7S-7S-S2-23S.
martha Daniel. 90-S5-S0-255.
denotes amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Fort BeIvoir Draws BYE
In AII-Army Cage Event
By the Associated Pros,

FORT LEWIS, Wash, April 5.
Fort Belvoir of Virginia sits
out with a first-round bye as the
All-Army Basketball Tourna-
ment gets under way here to-
night. r.
Belvoir, representing the Mill
tary District of Washington. will
open second-round play tomor-
row afternoon against the win
ner of tonight's first game be-
tween Fort Ord of California
and Camp Kilmer, N. j.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Snow-Rain FIurries
May Glaze, Streets

AFTER last nights light snow.
the Weather Bureau predicted
further flurrfes mixed with rain
tonight.
With temperatures due to go
as low as 80 degrees, there was
a chance of icy streets causing
traffic hazards.
Parts of Virginia shivered un-
der new falls of snow, sleet and
rain after getting an inch or so
in western portions last night.
Forecasters said rain mixed with
some snow would continue to-
night in the south and snow
would pile UP 3 to 4 inches in
the northwest before ending to-
night or early tomorrow.
The State Highway Depart
ment had some 1000. workers
clearing roads of snow, ice and
slush and said traffic was NOV
ing slowly on main routes.
Western Maryland also got
new snow today and the Weather
Bureau said the fall might range
as high as eight inches in Gar
ret County. In Allegany, WASH
ington and Frederick Counties,
wet snow mixed with rain might
reach one to three inches before
the air clears late tonight or to-
morrow, according to the bureau.
Roads crossing the Appala-
chian Mountains to the west
may be hazardous because of ice,
the Weather Bureau warned.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Shah and Empress of Iran
Arrive Here for 3-Doy Visit
Nixons Greet Mojesties at Airport;
Ruler PIuns Pentoqon Conferences

United States will be made more
secure.
The Shah was dressed in air
force uniform. Empress Soraya.
who wore a fur coat and a white
hat with upturned veil. carried
a large bouquet of American
Beauty roses.
The visitors will be guests of
honor this evening at dinner
to be given by Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dulles at Anderson
House.
Tomorrow the Shah will visit
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
and the Marine Memorial. He
and the Empress will be guests
of honor at a luncheon to be
given tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel by combined press organi-
cations in Washington. The Shah
will confer in the afternoon with
high officials of the Defense De-
partment at the Pentagon.
The visitors are staying at the
Iranian Embassy until their de-
parture Thursday by plane for
California. Subsequently they
will go to Sun Valley and Florida,
before returning to New York
early in February.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Condor Quits
AsCorning's
ResearchHeod
BY ihs Assoeiated Press

CORNING, ". Y. Dec. 13.--
Corning Glass Works today an
nounced the resignation as re-
search director of DR.. Edward
y. Condor, former chief Of the
United States Bureau of Stand
ards whose security clearance
was suspended by the Navy in
October.
The Corning announcement
said DR.. Condor wishes to make
no further effort at this time to
obtain clearance that would give
him access to Government infor-
nation, and has withdrawn his
application for clearance.
HE recognizes" the statement
said, that his continuance in an
uncleared status impairs his
usefulness to the company as
director of research and develop
ment."
Evening star., 1954-12-13
DernocratsMap
ProbeofG.O.P.
Job Policies
Senators to Seek
Facts on Freeze
And Risk Orders
By Joseph Young

The Senate Civil Service Com.
mittee viii make two major in.
vestigations delving into the adj
mlnistrntion's personnel policies.
The Democratic controlled
group. soon after Congress con-
venes next month. will hold full
scale hearings on the admins
tration's civil service actions and
on its security risk firing pro-
gram.
Chairman-elect Johnston dis
closes that as a result of last
months election a lot of new
information has been disclosed to
the committee regarding admin
istration personnel policies.
The committee is expected to
delve thoroughly into the White
Houses policical job clearance
directive which requires agencies
to clear certain civil service Jobs
with the Republican National
Committee and to freeze these
job vacancies for 80 days to give
G. o. P. applicants first crack at
the jobs.
There are reports that Senator
Monroney. Democrat, of Okla
homa, will head the subcommit-
tee investigating these practices.
It's expected that Charles
Willis. jr., the White House aide
who issued the order, will be
summoned before the group to
testify.
The committee also will make
a full-scale investigation of the
administrations security risk
firing program. The hearings
probably will be conducted by q
subcommittee headed by Sem
ator Neely Of West Virginia or
PaStore of Rhode Island, both
Democrats.
Civil Service Com mission
Chairman Philip Young says he
welcomes any investigation Of
the administrations personnel
practices. Mr.. Young contends
tn at the administration has
strengthened rather than weak
ened civil service.
At any rate. it's certain that
tSee SPOTLIGHT, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Britain Finds Many Can't Take Realistic 1884 on TY

tests. The indignant viewers,
they reported, described the play
as depressing, nauseating and
shocking"
BBCS Barry Learoyd, who
helped stage the play. viewed it
at home and told reporters later:
at stunned me"
A BIC spokesman pointed out
before the play began that the
announcers warned the viewing
audience it would be unsuitable
for elderly people or younger
members Of the family"
The BBC. a public corporation.
at present has q TV and broad
casting monopoly supported by
license fees which the govern
ment collects from set owners.
However, the government is set
ting up q rival TV system which
win derive its income from adj
vertising.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
sy ,he Assceiofed Press

LONDON, Dec. 13. - Realistic
scenes of torture and loyemak-
ing in a televised version of
George Orwell's anti Communist
novel 1884" stirred a tempest
of press and public protest In
Britain today.
A spokesman for the State
sponsored British BroadcaSting
Corp. acknowledged that hun
dreds of outraged telephone calls
were received after its drama
tization was screened last night.
He told reporters, however.
.We felt we were giving the
viewers a masterpiece of our
time" and added that the BIC
viii repeat the telecast as sched-
uled on Thursday.
Mr.. Orwell's story depicts a
police state 80 years hence In
which the people have been re-
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Su|phur-Laden Ship
Lost With "A Aboard
BY the Asseelated Pre.s


PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 13.-
A freighter with a crew of "A
and a cargo Of sulphur today
was three days overdue here and
unheard from for 10 days.
The vessel is the 3-337-ton
Southern Districts. owned by the
Southern Steamship Co. of Will
mington. Del.
She left Port Sulphur, La,
more than a week ago, and was
last heard from December 3 in
the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Coast Guard today search
ed for the vessel from stations
at st. Petersburg, Fla, Miami
and Elizabeth City, N. c. Previ-
Gus searches and attempts to
reach the Southern Districts by
radio failed.
The Coast Guard estimated
the freighter should have been
of the South Carolina coast last
Tuesday. A storm was reported
in that area last Monday and
northward along the coast on the
following two days.
The captain Of the freighter
and all deck officers are residents
Of the Norfolk (Va.) area.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Shore Doomed 10 Hang
In Plot on Cairo Premier
By The Assoaoted Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. l3.-Five
more members Of the extremist
Moslem brotherhood were sem
fenced yesterday to hang on
charges of plotting to assassinate
Premier Canal Abdel Nasser
and other officials. Six brother
hood members we're executed last
Tuesday.
The three-man military tribu-
nal hearing the cases also has
handed out life prison terms to
four brotherhood members. Five
received 12-year terms and 10
got II years. Several others were
acquitted.
The breakdown on the brother
hood followed an unsuccessful
attempt to shoot Col. Nasser at
a rally in Alexandria October 26.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

duced to serfs under q symbolic
dictator called big Brother" !"
Serfs who break the government
rules are subjected to BRAIN
washing and torture.
An American dramatiZation
of the novel was televised over
a United States network In Sep
tember. 1853. It aroused gem
eral critical acclaim and no no.
ticeable condemnation.
The BIC version in one scene
showed the hero, Peter Cushing,
strapped in a torture machine
with blood and perspiration run
nlng down his head. Hunger
maddened rats which Mr..
Cushing's torturers planned to
put inside 8 mask strapped to
his face-were shown leaping
around in cages.
Other scenes, showed passion
ate lovenaaking between Mr..
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Gushing and another slave. :"
played by Yvonne Mitchell.
''Tlae BIC went too far" de-
.clared Philip Phillips. Tv re-
viewer. of the Daily Herald.
II said the repeat should be
scrapped," wrote the Daily
Sketch's Jonah harrington. add
ing, The BCC drama depart
ment should be censured for
ever allowing the play to ap-
pear"
One critic, however, took q
different view. David Hollo-
way OF the News Chronicle COM
mented that "it may have been
too much for many people to
bear. " but that ito have mutt.
lated it would have been unfair
to Orwell who died in 1850.
London newspapers reported
their switchboards were swamp
ed by persons registering pro-
Evening star., 1954-12-13
NafionaIisfs Sink 7 Boats
In Formosa Strait Fiqht
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Dec. 49,
Nationalist Chinese warships
yesterday sank two motorized
boats and damaged two others
and two gunboats in fight in
Formosa Strait. the Defense
Ministry said today.
The action took place % miles
south of tiny Wuchiu Island, u
miles west of Formosa. the min
istry said, and added:
Concentrated fire sank two
boats quickly and damaged four,
which fled in the direction Of
the Red-held mainland.
The communique also report
ed that Communists on Tou-
men Island fired 19 shells yes
terday at nearby Yikiangshan
but caused no damage or cas-
ualties. 1t added that an air
raid alarm sounded in the Ia
chen Islands (of which Yikiangs-
han is a part) when five MICS
and two LA-11 bombers were
sighted over Taichow Bay near
the Tachens. 1t said the Reds
on Annoy. $50 miles to the south.
fired eight shells yesterday on
nearby Little Quemoy Island.