davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Pilots May Go Back
On Their Runs During
Strike Arbitration

American Airlines and its
striking pilots were giving seri-
Gus consideration last night to q
National Mediation Board pro-
posal that the flyers 60 back on
their runs while nom binding
arbitration is carried out.
All the company's flights have
been grounded in a dispute over
objections by the ALL Air Line
Pilots Association to scheduling
crews for more than eight hours.
Westbound flights. bucking pre-
vailing winds. run over that time
and the pilots want q crew
change stop.
A company spokesman said
the Mediation Boards proposal
would be discussed with media
ton officials here today.
No Change in Position.
He added, however, ''there is
no indication In the suggestions
made by the Air Line Pilots As
ISOLATION that 1t has changed its
fundamental position which
brought on the strike or any
recognition by the pilots Of their
obligations under the existing
contract between ALPA and
American Airlines."
C. N. Sayen, president Of the
union, issued the following state
ment through ALPA headquar-
tiers in Chicago:
eve agree with the board that
the strike should be settled. We
are giving very serious consid-
Grafton to its proposal and will
announce our decision as soon
as we have an opportunity to
reach one"
The pilots decision was ex-
pected to be announced today.
Four Point Proposal.
The board laid down a four
point proposal for settlement Of
the 22-day dispute.
1t provided for return of
pilots to duty without discrimi-
nation; an amendment Of the
present collective bargaining
contract to include an eight
hour rule with exceptions to
cover transcontinental flights;
restoration of 'tthe status quo
which existed Immediately prior
to the strike" which board Off
Gals said meant flying runs over
eight hours; and as agreement
in q neutral party to hear both
sides and make recommends
| lions.
The board said inconvenience
to the public has reached a
stage demanding that the con-
testants set aside their deep
convictions and arguments. in
support thereof, refer them to
a forum :, and get on with
their basic job Of serving the
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Syrions Demonstrate
Aqoinst French

DAMASCUS, Syria. Aug. 81
R.-More than 5000 Syrians
demonstrated peacefully today in
protest against what they called
French terrorism and the raid
ing of Moslem mosques in Mo-
rocco"
The demonstrators gathered in
front of government house and
demanded the closing Of French
schools and institutions in this
former French territory, the boy
cotting of French products and
the end of the practice of send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
ing Syrian students to study in

ing Syrian students to study in
France.
The French Embassy and
French institutions in Damascus
were placed under heavy Syrian.
guard.
The demonstrations here fol-.
lowed similar gatherings by
thousands of Moors throughout
Spanish Morocco yesterday pro-
testing the French reinforcement
year ago of Sultan Sidi Mo-
manned Ben Youssef. His sue
cessor. Moulay Mohammed Ben
Arafa, is at Rabat in French
Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Premier Of Tunisia
Hopeful on Return
From French Talks
BY the A..oeiassd Pres.

TUNIS, Tunisia, Aug. 21.-
Tunisian Premier Tahar Ben
Amman returned home today
facing an impatient population
but hopeful his negotiations with
the French would quicken prom
Used home rule for his country.
Since French Premier Pierre
Mendes-France promised in
ternal sovereignty to Tunisia.
major violence in the protector
ate has subsidized.
viii Report to Bey.
Ben Amman said he would re-
port Immediately to the Bey OF
TuniS.
While in France, the premier
conferred with Habib Bourgiba.
exiled leader Of the Neo-Destour
tNew Freedom) Party, four
members of which have been al
lowed to serve in his cabinet.
Before leaving he said: Per
sonally, / am very optimistic.
The impression that we are
bringing back is favorable. We
hope the Tunisian problem will
receive an early and satisfactory
solution"
Soldier Killed in Morocco.
Meanwhile, in the other French
protectorate of Morocco, young
French soldier was shot and
killed by terrorists in Casablanca
and three soldiers were hurt
last night by grenade thrown
beneath their jeep.
Police roundups continued
throughout the country following
recent outbreaks and riots. More
than 5000 persons are being held.
Native shops were closed on
the second day of the general
strike called by the outlawed
Nationalist Istiqlal Qndepend-
ence) Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Librorion Honored

Miss Evelyn Thornton. Ar
lington public school library
supervisor. has been elected to
. four-year term on the Board
Of Directors Of the American
Library Association. She win
represent the Southeastern part
of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Misses Cotton Skirts
Cotton print skirts with side @H
Ripper closing. Sizes ~ 10 2s. " IL
Girls Blouses and Skirts
White blevsss smort, neat
skirts. Sizes = 10 u.
Girls Cotton Dresses
Meet washable prints. Sizes
10 5, and 4 10 II y.
soc Girls Rayon Panties
ruyon, bond leg. Pos q fer q
tel color. 4 10 u yr.
Girls Ruffled Slips
Soft finish. closely woven white cotton.
self ruffIs. Sizes 2 On :. %M
to " yr. - TOR NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Diaphragm Gets Workoue

FLINT, Mich. One OF the
most critical parts Of an auto
mobile fuel pump Is the dia-
phragm. Although made Of
tough, specially treated fabric,
the diaphragm should be
checked occasionally because it
fiexes as many as 5000 times q
minute in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Icelonders Puy Most
UNITED NATIONS, N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. y
Proportionately the highest
amounts of United Nations dues
are paid by the following coun-
tries, according to the U. N. Sta
tistical Office: Iceland, IL cents
a person; New Zealand, 81
cents; Sweden, 9.5; Canada, 90;
the United States, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Senator's 10 Study Curbs On " and Radio Nets

picked by the minority members
in a few days.
John McElroy, administrative
assistant to Senator Bricker,
said the study would be made
without fanfare of publicity"
It will lay the groundwork, he
added, for public hearings by the
committee in the 84th Congress
starting next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
New Feed Possibility

DALLAS.-New livestock feed
possibly is seen in the guar beans
grown in the Southwest. Re-
searchers are working on a proc
eSs to convert them into cake
and meal forsanimal feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
It's fine to install
AMERICANS Standard
Hot Water Healing now

Winter is just around the corner!
Temperatures are dropping! Don't
be caught with an old furnace or
boiler that eats up fuel and gives
uneven heat. Be sure of fast, clean,
euen heat !. install economical,
fullyautomatic Americans Standard
hot water heating NOW!
You'll get dependable heat year
after year, for every American
Standard boiler is made Of corro-
sion-resistant, pressure-tested cast
Evening star., 1954-01-01
'RoyWhitfordS GoingStrong
After Half Century as Bowler

OF Harry Krauss. Harry HALEY.
Harry Stanford. j. Bernard Car
roll and Charley Lennon. Old
timers will recall the Palace
team. which later became the
Royals with Earl Lewis sup
planting Lennon. as the New
York Yankees of duckpins.
Today. Whitford's average is
90, which is quite an achieve
ment. considering. His age group
in bowling is a mighty thin one
and it is somewhat remarkable
that Whitford attained it.
A nervous breakdown preceded
, mis- retirement as a Star agent in
l941, after 81 years on the job.
But he managed to take his Gus
tomary turn that year in the
city tournament.
Five years ago he underwent a
major operation. in August. The
Star League opened in Septem-
ber-and there was Whitford
firing away as usual.
At present. he's as sound as
, fiddle. Which brings to mind a
hobby that shares his attention
with bowling. He collects phono-
graph records. Has 2.550 Of EN-,
Evening star., 1954-01-01
|Coss Combines With RutIedge
To Win Orange Bowl Doubles

put another title in the home
town record book yesterday when
he defeated Ed Rubinoff. also
of Miami Beach. Is. rs. 60,
4-6, 60 for the singles cham
pionship of the junior boys di-
vision.
Suzanne Herr Of Miami Beach
took the young women's singles
title when she downed Betty
Rush of Chattanooga. Tenn.
Ga. 60. Sylvia Ger. still
another Miami Beach entrant,
paired with Rose Marie Reyes,
Mexican junior girls champion,
for a 60. 4-6. Ga victory in
the junior girls doubles final.
Their victims were Mariette La
framboise, Montreal. and June
Kroeger. StetSon University stu
dent from Louisville, KY.
In the boys doubles final yes
terday, Ned and Mike Neely Of
Atlanta. beat Ralph Schlettwein.
Mexico City, and Jimmy Shaffer,
st. Petersburg, Fla. 60. Ga.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
sy the Assoei1tsd Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. 1.-Two
Navy players and one each from
Duke, Wake Forest and Seton
Hall gained places on the 1858
Dixie Classic all tournament
basket bali team announced
today.
Nays formidable one two
punch of Center Don Lange and
Forward John Clune were named
on the mythical team by coaches.
sports writer's and radio an
nouncers.
Rounding out the all-star team
are Guard Rudy D'Emilio Of
Duke, Center Dick Hemric of
Wake Forest and Forward Harry
Brooks of Seton Hall.
Duke defeated Navy, 1888,
Wednesday night to win the
Dixie Classic title, North Caro-
lima State had won the cham
pionship the past four years.
Lange received 81 of a possible
Sc points in the balloting. A
fourth-year man from Chicago,
Lange, 6-3, was the tourna-
ment's highest scorer with rs for
three games. D'Emilio was next
with &c.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Dixie Classic Team Is Headed
BY Noyy's One Two Punch

Named on the all-tournament
second team were: Guard Joe
Belmont. Duke: Guard Hal Ger
vini, Tulane: Forward Mel
Thompson and Center Ronnie
Shavlik, N. C. State: and For
ward Tony Vlastelica. Oregon
State.
This years tournament was
the most successful in the clas-
sic's five-year history. Officials
already are laying plans for
another tournament next De-
cember.
Coach Everett case Of N. C.
State. host team, reported yes
terday that Minnesota and
Southern California have ten
tatively accepted bids to play in
the 1854 tournament. Two other
visiting teams will be chosen to
compete against North Carolina S
"bfg four Duke, N. c. State,
North Carolina and Wake Forest.
A record breaking crowd of
81, 500 saw this years tourna-
ment. Receipts have not been
announced. The eight partici-
pating teams will share in the
purse after expense and operat-
ing costs have been paid. Last
year each team received $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Continued From Page A-ls.

Continued From Page A-19o
Leahy's scout report on the
Orange Bowl. I hoped to learn
something. but I can't say that
! did"
Tatum called Cobey to tell
him to have all matters concern
ing players tickets, entertain
ment, etc. Strengthened out be-
fore the 3 pm. squad meeting,
because he wanted the boys to
think about nothing but foot
ball at the last important ses-
sion.
Tatum united his shoes and
the reporters took the hint, al
though he might have talked all
afternoon If the quartet hadn't
made a move. He wanted just
two hours Of sleep before the
meeting, but after sitting in on
that hectic 10 minutes, the re-
porters were laying 10 to / he
wouldn't get 1t.
Chico Toro, the most valuable
player in college football in
Mexico. was here with his coach.
Tommy Mont. the Terps' back
field coach, spent several weeks
in Mexico City last summer
teaching the split-T to the Poly
technic team, and Toro was
Poly's fullback.
The prize for winning the most
valuable honors is a trip to the
Rose Bowl. But Toro said no. He
wanted to see Mont's team.
*& = 4
After the 5 o'clock meeting,
which extended until almost 6,
the Maryland players had dinner
and went to the movies, whether
they wanted to or not. To take
their mind of football the play
ers voted to see something called
Beneath the 12-Mile Reef"
Oklahoma's squad worked out
briefly in the Orange Bowl and
Coach Wilkinson said, Were
ready. Whether we're good
enough is another matter.
have no prophecies to make.
hope we play we'll"
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
BY the Assoeioted Press

The battle of words between
Bob Cousy and the Boston man.
agement may have started the
Celtics on a tear through the
National Basketball Association.
The way the Celts took apart
the New York Knickerbockers
last night, 95-74, could be an in
dication. It was a thing OF
beauty.
Cousy. Ed Macauley and Bill
Sharman scored 81 points among
them to end the old year four
and a half games behind the
Knicks. who lead the Eastern
Division. Macauley registered
Is points. Cousy II and Shar-
man IL.
The second-place Syracuse Ma
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Surprising KOvaIeski
Loses Out in Final
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. L.
Washington's Fred Kovaleski, in
spite of losing yesterdays singles
final in the Sugar Bowl tennis
tournament, at least can lay
claim to the role of the "big
surprise" in this annual event.
Long a top player in Middle
Atlantic circles. Kovaleski never :
theless was given an unseeded
berth in the Sugar Bowl tourna-
ment, but in the second round
he eliminated Gardnar Mulloy.
heavy favorite to repeat as
champion.
But Tom Brown Of San Fran
cisco, seeded second, was too
much of a hurdle yesterday.
Kovaleski fell before Browns
powerful serves. 60. 60. 6-3.
Brown also shared the doubles
championship when he teamed
with Mulloy for an 8-6. 60
victory over Grant Golden of
Chicago and Hal Burrows of
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Yanks Book Dodgers
For Eight Exhibitions
In Became LIST
sy the As.oeio..d prsss

NEW YORK, Jan. Eight
exhibition games with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. their World
Series opponents in four Of the
last seven years. highlight q
36-game spring training sched-
ule released by the Yankees.
The eight games with the
Dodgers will be played on five
different fieldS-Vero Beach.
st. Petersburg and Miami in
Florida and Ebbets Field and
Yankee Stadium. New York.
Each team training in Florida
will visit the Yanks' base at AL
Lang Field and the champions
will play minor league opposi-
ton on a six-day trip home
through Jacksonville, Fla. Sa-
vannah. Ca, Charlotte, N. c..
Greensboro. N. c., Norfolk, Va,
ana RlCnmOnQ, va.
The exhibition schedule opens
with q weekend series March
6-7 at Lang Field against the
st. Louis Cardinals. with whom
they share the field.
The schedule:
March 6-7-Cardinals at st. Peters
burg: S-Red Sox ut st. PeteYsburg: B.
Red Sox at Sarasota; 1O-Senators at
St. Petersburg: 11-Braves at Braden-
ton: 12-Phillies at st. PETERSBURG: Ia
Braves at st. Petersburg; l4-White Sox
at St. Petersburg: 15-RedS ct st.
Petersburg: l6-Tigers at st. Peters.
burg: 17-Athletics at st. PETERSBURG;
1S-Dodgers at Vero Beach; 19-20-2l-
Dodgers at Miami: 22-AthlettcS at West
Palm Beach: 23-off day.
24-Red Sox at st. Petersburg; 25--
Red sox ct saratoga: 26-Dodgers at
st. Petersburg: 27-Senators at Orlando;
Reds at Tampa: 3O-Phillies at Clear.
water and Yankee OBJ SQUAD VS.. st.
PeterSburg Saints at st. Petershurg; 81
Pirates at st. Petersburg.
April Open: 2-break camp: a.
Jacksonville at jacksonville: .4-sayan-
nah at Savannah; 5-Charlotte at Char
lotte; 6-Greensboro ct Greensboro. N:
c.: Norfolk at Norfolk: S-Eichmond
at Richmond: 9-Dodgers at Ebbets
Field: 1O-11-Dodgers ct Yankee sta
dium.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Verbal Battling Over, CeItics
Easily Defeat Knicks, 95-74

tionals rallied to defeat Roch-
ester. 86-81. The Mats outscored
the Royals, 24-l6.- in the last
period. Eighteen of the points
came on foul shots.
The Fort Wayne Piston S
checked the brilliant Neil john
ston with Is points as they
swamped the Philadelphia War
riors, 1886. The Warriors led
by a point at halftife. but the
PistonS led the second-half scor-
ing by 1920. Larry Foust was
high man for the Pistons with
13 points.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
|GaIIardo and Perez
Fight for Third Time
In TeIeyised Match
sy The Assoeiessd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The
fight tonight is Davey Gallardo
against Lulu Perez from the
Madison Square Garden studio,
a rematch of a rematch between
two busy little featherweights
The prize for the winner is Willie
Pep, February 26.
Sports fans who are not ex-
hausted by the Orange. Sugar,
Cotton and Rose Bowl football
games can catch the show on
television or radio. The Inter-
national Boxing Club hopes
enough fans will be attracted by
the novelty OF q January. !
fight to make a passable gate
The last New Years bout in
the Garden was In 1925.
(The fight will be on tele-
vision on WNBW and on radio
on WMAL. starting at 10 p.mJ
Perez won the first match Of
this three-bout series because
Gallardo suffered q deep eye
cut that required two stitches.
Gallardo came back to win No.
2. knocking down Perez twice in
the fourth round. Perez was
4 to in the first bout and II
to S in the second.
The betting people are stick
ing with Perez as an 8 to 5
choice in No. 3. although the
past performance charts show
Lulu Is a risky favorite.
With Sandy Saddler. the
featherweight champion, due to
get out of the Army in the
spring and aching for action,
this meeting of Gallardo. No
5 challenger. and Perez. No. 9
behind Sandy. could be i'm
portant. Saddler, incidentally
is fighting Billy Bossio over-the-
weight at st. Nicholas Arena,
January Is, while he's home
from Germany on leave.
Perez has the better career
record of 1872 since he started
in 1851. He has knocked out
10 opponents and never has
been stopped. Gallardo is At
14-5 for 66 pro starts since 1913
He has knocked out eight foes
and has been stopped four times
usually on cuts.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Siemering Planning
Move 10 Canada

The Redskin Office here has
heard nothing officially about
Line Coach Larry Siemering
leaving to take over as coach Of
the Calgary team in Canada's
Western International Football
Union. but it generally was ex-
pected he would not be with the
Washington team next season.
An Associated Press report
from Stockton, Calf, Siemer-
ing's home town, says SiemeIing
is ready to sign for the Canadian
job after looking over the situ-
alton in a trip to Calgary last
week.
Siemering is quoted as saying
of the inspection trip that I'VE
went over the entire situation.
and believe the job offers me a
good opportunity in the football
field"
At Calgary, Siemering will
succeed Bob Snyder, whose team
finished in last place last season.
That Siemering is planning a
change comes as no surprise to
Redskins officials here. There
have been indications of some
friction between him and Head
Coach Curly Lambeau. and for
the last few games of the season
another assistant coach. Herman
Ball, handled several items
usually in Siemering's depart
ment. Indications were that he
wouldn't be with the team this
year.
Siemering played his college
football at the University Of San
Francisco and was a center on
the Boston Redskins Of 1886. the
year before they moved to
Washington. Later he coached
high school football in Cali
fornia, and for four years was
at the College of Pacific when
Eddie LeBaron, the Redskins
quarterback. was a player there.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan. L.
For a tournament that has been
dominated so much by home
town players, the Washington.
D. c., entrants shouldn't be
chagrined over the mere two
titles they salvaged in the Orange
Bowl Junior Tennis Champion
ships.
Tim Coss, Swarthmore College
student from Washington who
lost the young mems singles
final Tuesday. rebounded for a
victory In the doubles champion
ships yesterday. Coss teamed with
Dick Rutledge of the University
of Virginia to beat Laye Pimen-
tai and MarceS Gambus. both of
Caracas. Venezuela, 2-6, 6-3,
Go.
Donna Floyd. who won the
small girls singles title Tuesday.
is the other champion from
Washington.
Mike Green of Miami Beach
Evening star., 1954-01-01

Business Counter team. he bowls
every week in The Evening Star
League. which, like Whitford. is
a pioneer in the duckpin field.
One of the first duckpin leagues,
the YMCA. was organized by him
in 1904.
One of the early stars of the
game. Whitford sports a batch
Of medals as evidence. He cap
tanned a number of champion
teams. one Of them being the
noted YMCA five which won
the National Capital League title
in 1914. against such opposition
as provided by the Palace team
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeiated Press
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.
Detroit =; Montreal. 2 (tiel.
international League.
Cincinnati. .: Toledo, 2 (overtime).
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
National Leaeue.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
American League.
Cleveland at Providence.
Western League.'
New Westminster at Victoria.
Seattle at Vancouver.
Saskatoon at Edmonton.
International League.
Troy at Louisville.
Fort WAYNE at Johnstown.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
| Honulok, Mischok
| Called Outstanding
| Ukroinion Players
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. L.
Chet Hanulak of Maryland
and Bob Mischak Of Army
have been named the out
standing football players of
Ukrainian ancestry for 1853
by a vote of the Ukrainian
Youths. League of North
America.
They will be nonored at
a testimonial in New York
January %.