davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Kronstudt Agency Named

John Names. executive as
sistant to M. j. Names, presi-
dent of MacMannes, Inc, 1919
G street NV, announced APP
pointment of the Kronstadt
Advertising Agency to handle
their account.
Publisher Wayne w. Parrish
of American Aviation Publica-
tions, Inc, announced his firm
has purchased Air Traffic Digest,
daily rate and tariff publication
issued since 1913. 1t has been
published by Air Traffic and
Service Corp, 1929 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. Mr.. Parrish said the
Digest will be merged with Air
Traffic News, a daily newsletter
specializing in air rates and
tariffs, on Thursday.
James T. McMurphy, electronic
representative for Philco Corp.
in the Capital Division, with
headquarters here. will succeed
John J. Goldschmeding. jr., as
Texas Division manager. Mr..
Goldschmeding has been APP
pointed refrigerator sales man
ager for the Appliance Division
of the company. Alfred o. Tep-
per, now appliance representa-
tive in the Capital Division, will
become responsible for both
electronic and appliance fields,
officials announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Bethesda S. 81. Will Vote
On Merger With Perpetual

ager, Investors Diversified Serv-
ices. Inc. investment securities
house, and eight members of the
Washington division sales staff
will attend a sales conference at
the Waldorf Astoria, New York,
on Friday.
Robert r. Young, Allegheny
Corp. chairman, which owns
controlling interest in Investors
Diversified Services, Inc, will
speak.
Washington division personnel
attending the meeting will be
William c. Buell. w, Charles r.
Chase, E. Herman Erickson,
Thomas P. Fahey, Henry L.
Henline, George j. Miles. Ernest
P. Paulson and Lucille K. San
derson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 B.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: copper,
29A-30 cents a pound. Connecticut VAL
ley; lead. 1874 cents a pound. New York;
zinc. 10M cents pound. East St. Louis;
tin. 95 cents pound. New York. At
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l heavy
was quoted at 25 00-26.
, 1954-06-17
and Informal Spanish being taught but Public School Music,
land a limited amount of Art.

AS bad as the building may look on the outside, you'll
find some very good work going on inside. You'll see a fine
group Of youngsters and an energetic group Of teachers.
These teachers are not just high school graduates as we once
said. We have been conducting summer schools on college
level since 1915. Our teachers are studying as they work
Most Of them have made a good start on their college work
and they will continue. Besides sundmer schools they have
had college extension classes
Frederiksted Grammar School is a sample Of what you'll
find elsewhere. It has made satisfactory progress during re-
cent years. The same can also be said Of several others.
Visit your schools and know for yourself just what is go
ing on.
, 1954-06-17
THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
PART w
concluded from yesterday

you go from room to room you'll find your teachers
doing an honest job, working hard with your children. Some
classes are, better than others, some children brighter than
others. That is normal. Reading is problem number one. That
is true the world over. ALI teachers stress reading and make
a real effort to improve it. They could use much more easy
reading material if it were available. This would improve
reading a great deal.
Parents who are concerned about the Alphabet or iso-
lated words should not worry. Children are taught to see a
sentence as whole in. order to increase eye span and to en-
courage smoother reading. It is not necessary to learn the
Alphabet, the ABCs as they are called, in sequence; certain
" not in order to teach a child to read. Children are taught
to recognize letters as they are needed. They are also taught
to recognize words when it is necessary. A special time is
provided for word study. A child learns to recognize letters
and words as he progresses in reading. He learns the Alpha
bet in sequence, or in order as we sometimes say, before he
reaches the middle grades because he will need that know
ledge when he begins to use the dictionary.
In Frderiksted Grammar School, which is more or less
typical Of other town schools, if you go from grade to grade
you will find children learning the multiplication tables
which is an important tool Why then do people sometimes
say, aChildren don't learn the multiplication tables nova
days. That is a misconceptions. They learn them right from
the Us through lbs just as we did long ago but the teaching
technique has changed.
You can't swim against the tide. Nowadays the tables
are not drilled by the rate method. Textbooks do not even
arrange them as parents are accustomed to seeing them. This
is not peculiar to ST. Croix; all over the world children are
taught the multiplication tables as they are used in daily
life situations, such as what will twelve stamps cost at six
cents each or what will five pounds of sugar cost at nine cents
each. You will find not only Reading, English, Writing, Spell
ing, Literature, Geography, History, Science, Civics, HEALTH
, 1954-06-17

|. Municipal Council Bill Nc. la.
Introduction of and 1t discussion on Municipal Gom-
Gil Bill No. TAI, Draft Of Ordinance to Amend ofdn=
ance to Establish the Pay Periods for Officials and En-
ployees Of the Government of the Municipality OF St
Croix, proposed BY Eric H. Carroll, End Member for
Chistiansted Town & Suburbs.
2. Amendments Il through AZ to the 1852 Pay Plan tor
employees in the Classified Service, Virgin Islands.
8 Municipal Council Bill No. l49.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. las, Draft Of Ordinance to Amend Ord1n-
ance Concerning the establishment of Veterinary Fees.
Proposed by Raymond A. Pedro) End Member tor
Frederiksted Country District.
4. Confirmation Of Ad-Interim Appointees.
Office Of the Municipal Council, Chrstiansted St
Croix, Virgin Islands, June 10, 1854
ERIC CARROLL
, 1954-06-17
ORDER OF THE DAY

for an extraordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council Of St.
Croix for the year 1854. Ninth Council, Second Session,
Thursday. Iune IL, 1854 at 200 o'clock 7. M.
, 1954-06-17

THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1854
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Amateur Golfers Warned
OF National Entry DeadIine

Ray Lawrenson. president of
the District Golf Association,
warns amateur golfers that en-
tries for the National Amateur
championship close Monday at
5 pm. tEDT) with the United
States Golf Association offices in
New York.
Sectional qualifying rounds will
be held over 36 holes at Column
bia Country Club on Tuesday,
July 81, with the championship
at the Country Club of Detroit,
Crosse Point Farms, Mich, Au-
gust 1928.
LawrenSon has entry blanks
available and can be reached at
Randolph 3-3832. Entries must
be mailed on USGA forms. The
amateur championship is open
to members Of USGA member
clubs with handicaps Of four or
less. The number Of places al
loted this section depends on the
number Of entries.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Pro-Am al Columbia
Is Last Open Tuneup

Middle Atlantic golf pros win
have their final competitive
tuneup before next weeks Mary
land Open in q Pro-Amateur
tomorrow at Columbia Country
Club.
Fred Mcleod, the host pro, an
nounced pairings for 81 pros,
with several more expected as
post entries. Each pro will bring
two partners and Columbia will
supply one.
The Maryland Open is sched-
uled Monday and Tuesday at
Manor Club, 18 holes Monday
and SO on Tuesday for the low
SIS pros. FIVE seniors and 10 anna
teurs from Mondays play.
Columbia pro pairings:
s:ao-seth Collinge; a:e6-1Larrs
Charley Easton: 10:0f--Alan smith;
lSSsGss lSSs6iei ReTFs T1icn io1Swiz GGs
Bassier: I0:50-George Gary: 1851
Bill Bassler: 11:04--Harry Griesmer:
Houghton: Il:46-Clagett Stevens: 11:5s
Dick lanes.
I2:O5-Frank Tenney: 12:11-Eddis
Walter Romans; l2:46-Fred Mcleod;
12:53-Clarence Doser; billy Gil
bert: 1:07---Paul Musca; 1:l4-Andy
Gibson: 1:21--Jack Love; 1:2S---Jot
Reposkey; 1:35-Ralph Beach: 1:42-
Frank 1nvernizzi l:4g---John Bass:
1:56-Cosimo Tiso: 3:03--Ward Bur-
CESS. 2:10-John Musser: 2:35-Henry
Evening star., 1954-07-08
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 8.-This years
All-Star football game may find
the collegians with an advantage
to offset the pro champions
usually superior organization.
It's a combination Of the Stars
own versatility and a rule that
will prohibit the pro Detroit
Lions from making their Gus
tomary use of platoons and spe-
cialists for every occasion.
The 21st annual charity classic
at Chicago's Soldier Field August
Is will be played under the
limited substitution rule to which
the colleges returned last season.
In the 20 previous games, the
pros won IL and the All-Stars
six. There were two ties.
Most Versatile Squad Ever.
Maryland's Jim Tatum, who'll
head the All-Star coaching staff,
certainly isn't overlooking the
opportunity presented by the rule
as he rounds up the talent he will
put into training at Purdue Uni
versity July %. Though only
half completed the 1854 assem-
blage of college greats appears
to be the most versatile ever.
For instance, Art Hunter of
Notre Dame is listed on the ALI
Star roster as a tackle. But he
also was a standout at end and
center in his college days.
Lamar McHan, one Of the
Stars multi-talented backs,
earned All-Southwest Conference
honors as both a T quarterback
and single wing tailback at
Arkansas.
Kentucky's Steve Z Meilinger
was chosen by Tatum to play
end, the position at which he
won All-Southeastern Confer
ence honors as a sophomore.
But he was shifted to quarter
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Seeded Players Pressed
In Western Tennis
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July 8.-The
going got rough for some seeded
players in the Western tennis
championships yesterday, with
the No. 3 and No. 4 men needing
three sets and the top-ranking
woman being upset.
Straight Clark Of Baltimore,
seeded third, was extended to
beat 17-year-old Myron Franks
of Santa Monica, Calf. 6-3,
46, 6-1. Fourth-seeded Ham
ilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge. La, defeated Sammy
Giamalva of Houston. 1-6,
6-2, 6-1.
Patty Stewart of Indianapolis.
who headed the women's rank
ings. lost to unseeded Juliana
Copeland Of Weston, Mass.
86, 6-3.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf, late arrivals from VIM
bledon. won In straight sets.
Seixas defeated Don Fontana Of
Toronto, Ga. 7-3, and Larsen
beat 17-year-old Jon Douglau of
Los Angeles. 6-4, Ga.
Lois Felix Of Meriden, Conn,
second-seeded woman, defeated
Sara Mae Turber of Evansville,
6-4. 6-2. and Ethel Norton Of
San Antonio. Tex. No. 8, beat
June Kroeger Of Louisville, Us,
SIS. 6N1.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
BY The Assoeiaied Press

LEXINGTON. Va, July "a
gradual de-emphasis" OF foot
ball at Washington and Lee Uni=
versity. looking forward toward
complete amateur status" for
the sport. has been decreed by
the W8zL Athletic Committee. ,
But, in issuing its policy deci-
sion here yesterday, the COM
mittee didn't say exactly how
such de-emphasis was to be car
ried out, nor did it say exactly
when. As a result. athletic of
ficials admitted today they were
somewhat baff1ed as to what the,
future holds.
'I am completely up In the
air, !" said Head Coach Carl Wise.
81 don't know just what the
committee has in mind"
Wise to visit President.
Wise said he would visit to-
day with DR.. Francis p. Gaines,
president Of the university, ito
see II ! can find out what it all
means"
The committee statement yes
terday. issued after q day-long
series of conferences with ath-
letic officials, faculty members
and DR.. Gaines. was couched in
broad. general terms.
It called first for continuance
Of football as part OF W&L's
athletic program. But it asked
whether the athletic department
might not find way to make
some notifications" in this
falls program. without specify
ing what notifications" it
wanted. And then it said the
university should pursue "a
gradual program of de-empha-
sis looking forward to- COM
plete amateur status as soon as
possible"
Only 20 Experienced Players.
The meeting from which the
policy statement emerged was
called by DR.. Gaines to hash
over critical player shortage
facing Wise.
Confronted with a 1854 sched-
ule that includes teams of the
caliber of Penn. West Virginia,
| Vanderbilt, William and Mary,
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Senators
Continued from Page CID

thrown out and Baltimore and
Dallas placed where they be-
long-East and West, respec-
lively"
STUFF OFF -THE-CUFF: Due
to a quirk on the part of the
1853 schedule makers, Senators
have been resting since Tues
day, will play the Yankees to-
morrow, Saturday and Sunday
and then will remain idle as far
as the ball field is concerned
until next Thursday. -. Man
ager Bucky Harris has been going
fishing and many of the others
have scattered, too.
Sammy Snead is picking UP a
cool $4,000 for his Commute ex-
hibition Saturday. Some
major leaguers in the old days
were happy to sign for $4,000
for an entire season. Big
meeting in Cleveland next Mon
day, eve of the All-Star game,
but Cal Griffith knocks down the
term big" 1T is a luncheon
with the player representatives, I"
he says, land they've got all
they can get"
It's to be Dean Stone, Bob
Porterfield and Maury McDer-
mott against the Yankees this
week end. .. On Sunday Stone
and Porterf1eld are supposed to
go to Cleveland, along with
Mickey Vernon, by train with
Senatorial brass hats. Orders
are that no Washington player
is to travel by air except in the
case of an emergency.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Dallas Major League Bid
Moy Be Decided Today

DALLAS. July 8 P.-Four-
teen wealthy men who want
Dallas to spend 81 million for a
major league ball club and an
air-conditioned stadium will de-
eide today whether to promote
the project.
E. E. (Buddy) Fogelson, Dallas
independent Gilman and hus-
band of Actress Greer Carson
and who represents the budding
syndicate, said major league
franchises were obtainable but
that his group would not go
after one without the endorse
ment of civic and business
leaders.
Whether that endorsement will
be Forthcoming will be deter
mined today in meetings Of the
Dallas Chamber of Commerce
and Dallas Citizens Council.
With such endorsement. the
group would offer stock, for sale
to transportation facilities. ho-
tells, stores, restaurants and other
lines of business that would
profit by q major league fran
chise operating here. Fogelson
said.
Others in the group at press
conference included Col. d. Har-
old Byrd, Dallas Gilman, and
r. w. Burnett, owner of the
Dallas club in the Texas League.
Their plans include enlarging
the Dallas Stadium to $4,000
capacity. Fogelson added that
air conditioning would be in
stalled. He explained that he
did not mean an inclosed sta
dium with q great refrigeration
plant. He said an open stadium
might be cooled by some type of
water circulating system.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Young Aussie Gusts Fox
In EnqIish Net Tourney
By the Assoeioisd Press

BIRMINGHAM. England, July
8. - Jaroslav Drobny. newly
crowned Wimbledon champion,
and Lewis Hoad of Australia, the
two top-seeded players, led the
advance into the third round of
the Midland Counties lawn
tournament yesterday. NAL
colin Fox of Baltimore was elimi-
mated.
Drobny disposed of Trans M.
F. Mohtadi, 60, 6--1, and Hoad
defeated d. Hughes Of Wales.
52, 6-3.
Roy Emerson. q young Austria
liam, ousted Fox in the most
strenuous match Of the day, ST.
Ga, 6-3.
Mrs. Heather Brewer, the de-
Tending women's Champion from
Bermuda, defeated Emily Wat
son of Britain, 60, 6-2, in a
fourth-round match.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
AII-stor Grid Come Only SO Doys Awoy
Stars Versatility, Pro Sub Rule
May Give CoIIegions an Edge

back, then to halfback in his
junior year, and played at all
three posts last fall.
Lattner Two-Way Standout.
Guard Crawford Minis and
Center Ed Beatty, both from
Mississippi, are reformed full
backs.
Johnny Lattner, Notre Danes
All-America halfback, was a
standout on both offense and de-
tense even before the colleges
junked platoon football.
That Tatum plans to fight fire
with fire when his lads take on
the pass-minded pros is obvious
in his selection of Quarterbacks
and ends.
The signal callers include
Bobby Garrett of Stanford, the
Nations leading passer in 1858;
Cotton Davidson of Baylor and
McHan, the one-two aerialists of
the wide-open Southwest, and
Georgia's true-armed Zeke Brat
kowski.
One of the first ends picked
was John Carson who, as Brat
kiowski's battery mate at
Georgia, led the major college
pass receivers last season.
Expecting to select a squad of
about so. Tatum to date has
named 28 AlI-Stars.
They are:
ENDS-Don Dohoney Michigan state:
Bill Fenton, Iowa; John Carson Georgia
Gary Knafelc, Colorado; Steve Meilinger,
Kentucky: Carleton Massey. Texas.
TACKLES--Art Hunter, Notre Dame;
Stan Jones and Bob Morgan, Maryland
GUARDS--CrawfordM Minis, Mississippi;
Bob Hantla, Kansas: Bill Lucky. Baylor:
Ray Correll Kentucky
CENTERS--Jim Schrader, Notre Dame;
Jerry Hilsenbere. Iowa; Ed Beatty, Mis-
QUARTERBAcKs - zeke Bratkowski,
Georgia: Bobby Garrett, Stanford: Lamar
McHan. Arkansas; Cotton Davidson,
HALFBAoKs.Johnny Lattner. Notre
Bobby Cavasos, Texas Tech; Dick Nolan
and Chester Hanulak, Maryland.
FULLBACKS - Neil Worden. Notre
Dame: Stan Wallace. Illinois: Ralph
FELTON, MARYLAND
Evening star., 1954-07-08
GiardeIIo Remains
In Line for Title Bout
By Beating kiIgore
By The Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA. July a.
Joey Giardello nursed a sore left
side Of his face today but to ease
his pain the Philadelphia mid
dleweight had a fat check and
victory that kept him In line for
a title fight.
The 23-year-old Giardello
tuned up last night for an ex-
pected 16O-pound title shot with
Bobo Olson in October by LAM
basting Billy Kilgore of Miami.
Giardello won a unanimous To-
round verdict with the use of q
sharp left hook and d potent
overland right
Kilgore, who earned this bout
with the Nations third-ranking
middleweight through q series
of upset wins, was out Of his
class. If it hadn't been for an
untintentional butt that opened
a severe cut about an inch under
Giardello's left eye on the cheek !.
there wouldn't have been any
contest.
Check Wound B0thersome.
Giardello was fighting two
battles, protecting the badly
damaged cheek and trying to
pile UP enough points to win.
From the second round on, joey
had to be mindful of the blood
flowing down his cheek. The
ringside physician examined it
before the third round started.
But cut and all. Giardello pro-
ceeded to pound the 28-year-old
Birmingham, Ala, native into
submission.
It was a hot. humid night in
the arena with an estimated
1000 fans on hand.
Thanks to the television
money, both boys were paid well
for the sweating they did and
the promoters probably did no
worse than break even. The
gate was announced at $500.
Will Cancel Chicago Bout.
In the official count, Judge
Jimmy Nina gave Giardello q
7-2-1 victory, Judge Nate Lopen-
son made it 81 and Referee
Willie Clark, who at one stage
of the bout threatened to stop
the fight and forfeit both purses
if the butting wasn't stopped,
saw Giardello 9-1 winner.
The Associated Press carded
Joey an 8-1-1 victor.
Tony Ferrante and Carmine
GraZiano, Giardello's handlers,
said they would have to cancel
a July % date in Chicago with
an unsolicited opponent because
of the slash on their boys cheek.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
NCAAConlmissioners
Urge Enforcement Of
Sucker Shift Rule
BY the Associated Pres.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
July 8.-Strict enforcement of
the rule outlawing the sucker
shift" in college football was
indorsed yesterday by the Ma
tional Association of Collegiate
Commissioners.
The commissioners are holding
their annual convention here.
They discussed several violations
and problems resulting from
false starts" on the part either
of backfield men in motion, CEN
tiers or guards.
Their recommendations. which
amount to approval of study
made by the football rules COM
mittee last January at Sarasota,
Fla, will be forwarded to Fritz
Crisler, chairman of the rules
committee, who was unable to
attend the present session.
Send Data to MEGA Groups.
Once the rules committee gets
at "the real meaning of the false
start the data will be forwarded
to MEGA conferences for adher-
ence in practice.
The sucker shift" Is move
ment or feigning movement to
simulate the start Of play.
Tad Wieman of the University
of Denver. secretary of the foot
ball Rules Committee, pointed
out "it is the responsibility sef a
player moving in such d manner
that the beginning of a play is
not simulated"
Recommendations Made.
The special subcommittee on
false starts" made the following
recommendations to the commits
Sioners:
/. No changes should be made
in present rules on false starts.
2. The chairman Of the foot
ball Rules Committee should
make specific interpretations as
to violations.
3. The college commissioners
should be requested to secure CO.
operation and to secure strict
enforcement of the rule on false
starts from their officials.
4. The Rule Changes Commit
tee should observe the result Of
these (above) recommendations
during the 1854 season and if
they are not adequate. prepare
proposed rules changes to elm
mate the sucker shift"
5. A statement should be made
to the effect that it is the re-
sponsibility of the player moving
in such a manner that the be-
ginning Of play is not simulated.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Olson
CONTINUED from Page CID


Max Baer counted 10, he was a
beaten fighter.
Gonzales said the, punch hit
him on the Adams apple, but
ringsiders saw it continue to land
on his jaw. The knockdown
came in 2:57 of the fourth. Oh
son weighed 167. Gonzales 1853.
An interesting spectator was
Castellani. who is here to be-
gin training.
"Olson is great. but ] think
I will beat him." Rocky said.
Gonzales had never been
counted out before in 26 fights
and had lost only four.
"Olson IS a much better fight
err" he said. "TIe punches sharp
er and more often, but / think
Castellani punches harder"
Gonzales took a beating, all
though he said Olson's punches
did not hurt him. He stood up
under q barrage Of hard blows,
but Olson's body attack with
occasional punches to the head
for variation. appeared to wear
him down.
Olson said Gonzales had an
awkward style and was hard
to hit with . right hand.
Baer and Judge Eddie James
awarded the first three rounds
to Olson. Judge Vern Bybee
gave the first two to the cham
pion and called the third even.
The Associated Press score
card agreed with Baer and
James.
Olson was seven pounds over
the middleweight limit as he
scored his 18th straight victory
since he lost to then middle
weight champion Sugar Ray
Robinson In 1862.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Giants Sign 300 Founder

NEW YORK, July 8 (P.-Earl
Putnam, a 300-pound tackle
candidate who formerly played
for Tempe (Ariz.) State, has
come to terms with the New
York Giants. Putnam still is
in the, Army and last Saturday
won the interservice shot put
title with a toss of 81 feet, 1A
inches.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
|W&L's Gradual De-emphosis
[IsMystery to Athletic Officials

VPI and Virginia, the W6sI
coach has only 90 players with
any collegiate experience. Eight
OF these have played only fresh
man football.
Football success at WSzL has
been on the decline since the
Generals hit q peak III 1850 by
winning the Southern Confer
ence championship and gaining
an invitation to the Gator Bowl
at Jacksonville. Fla. Last year
W6sL wound up with a 40 rec
ord
Since then. Wise's squad has
been depleted by graduation,
dropouts. academic failures and
more recently by a cribbing
scandal that involved several
athletes.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
BergeIin Tops RosewoIl
In Swedish Tennis
BY ahs Assoeioisd Press

BAASTAD. Sweden, July g.
Australia's Ken Rosewall was de-
feated by Lennart Bergelin Of
Sweden in the quarter-finals Of
the international tennis tourna-
ment here yesterday. The Swed-
ish Davis Cup player beat Rose
wall, Wimbledon runnerup this
year, Ga. 6-3, 63.
Australia,s second entry in the
tournament. Rex HartWig, adj
vanced to the semifinals with
an easy victory over Torsten
Johansson Of Sweden, 6-4, 6-3,
"a