davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-26
Turn-fo Withdrawal
Increases Interest
In Laurel Derby Test
By Lewis F. Atchison

Favored Turn-to's withdrawal
from the Kentucky Derby be-
cause of q bowed tendon had
horsemen at Laurel talking to
themselves today. but 1t gave a
welcome boost to tomorrow'S
$10,000-added Cherry Blossom
Stakes for 3-year-olds.
Double Speed, Mrs. John D.
Hertz's Derby hopeful, Is the
early favorite In the Cherry
Blossom. which is expected to
attract eight starters. Trainer
Monte Parke and the experts will
be watching closely to see if the
unbeaten colt is back to his q
year-old form, which netted four
victories and earnings Of $42.875.
Double Speed worked q half
mile handily in near-Sensational
:4725 in the mud this morning.
He was caught in IS seconds fiat
for three furlongs with Jockey
Pete Moreno in the saddle.
Most Of the trainers at Laurel
feel that Mrs. Liz Persons Por-
terhouse. who now becomes the
Derby favorite, Is being so thor
oughly groomed for the big one
he'll have no excuse if he loses.
Careful Preparation.
Charlie Whittingham's got
the colt in Kentucky. getting him
acclimated and bringing him
along slowly" one conditioner
pointed out. Even with Turn
to in there. you couldn't over
look Porterhouse."
Parke, overlooking no angles.
is watching his step with Double
Speed. who. along with Correla-
ton and Determine. gives Cali
fornia a strong hand in the
Derby. Parke makes it plain
that he'll take no chances with
Double Speed. He'll pick the
spots for the big. playful son Of
Count Speed-Pocket Edition and
there is a strong possibility that
tomorrow'S race will be his only
appearance in Maryland before
the PreaknesS on May %. Double
Speed is named for the Chesa-
peake at Laurel on April 10, but
it's doubtful if he'll go in it.
Meanwhile. Parke has no as
surance that his pet will get
home first tomorrow. Brae Burn
Farms War Piper and c. V.
Whitney'S Catspaw. also Derby
nominees. not only give the
Cherry Blossom a strong Ken
lucky flavor, but are capable of
picking up some pocket money
for their owners.
Was Second in Hopeful
War Piper was, only a neck
behind Artismo when the latter
won the $73.60O Hopeful Stakes
at Saratoga last August. Five
lengths farther back came Turn
to. which indicates War Piper's
worth. If at his best tomorrow,
the son of War Admiral-Eve-
ming Tide could take it all.
CatSpaw won the Juvenile
Stakes at Belmont Park last
summer for his lone stakes VIC
tory. He ran a good race in the
colts division of the National
Stallion Stakes at the same
track, beaten q neck and a half
length by Porterhouse and Best
Years.
Catspaw breezed three furlongs
In :37 fat today.
The rapid development Of
3-year-olds. the uncertainties
and luck or i'll luck Of racing, still
leave the Whitney colt very much
in the Derby picture. But that
can be said about all Of them.
Others slated to go in the
Cherry Blossom are Christiana
Stables Menemsha, who breezed
three furlongs in :38 today; Will
liam G. Helis' Rippish, Hugh A.
Grants King Beau. Thomas T.
Motifs Old General and Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Ring King.
Evening star., 1954-03-26
Burrows Upsets Nielsen
In Miami Beach Tennis
BY the Associosed Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar.
26.-Hal Burrows. Charlottes-
vile. Va, ranked 18th in the
United States and sixth in the
tournament, pulled mild upset
in defeating Kurt Nielsen, Den
marks No. player, 3-6, Ga,
6-3. in the Good Neighbor
tennis tournament quarter
finals yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-03-26
raining Camps
Continued From Page CID


two Of the lefties who had to
carry most of Cincinnati's pitch
ing load last year.
Tebbetts planned to switch to
a right-hander for today's game
with the Cardinals. He planned
to open with Rookie Corky VAL
entine, who has been impressive
in each Of his three appearances.
TAMPA. Fla, Mar. 26 (P-
The White Sox, league leaders
in stolen bases for three years,
Will be on the run again this
season.
If other clubs think we did
a lot of running in the past.
wait until they see us this sea-
son." Manager Paul Richards
said.
The White Sox have at
tempted to steal II times this
spring and have been nipped on
only four attempts.
The Sox are disappointed In
attendance at their exhibitions
with an average turnout of less
than 1.700.
MESA. Ariz.. Mar. 26 (P.-
Everything is looking rosy for
Bob Rush. the Cubs big right
handler. through his new glasses.
The first time he wore them,
Rush said:
Il really got the new look. I
could see the catcher's signs
much better. My only trouble
was in fielding the ball. A couple
OF balls were hit back at me
that should have handled but
I didn't get the jump on them"
II it hadn't been for these
flelding miscues. Rush would
have hurled five shutout innings
against Cleveland this week. AS
1t was he allowed one run and
only four hits. all infield
scratches. in his first mound Job
with glasses.
FORT PIERCE. Fla. Mar. 26
fP.-Sammy Jethroe. Negro out
fielder trying to get back into the
majors with the Pirates, felt a
little better about his chances
today.
Jethroe slammed out two hits.
one double. in five trips to the
plate as the Pirates edged the
Athletics. 81, at West Palm
Beach yesterday.
The Erie (Pa) resident was
obtained by the Pirates from
Milwaukee In a winter trade.
Last year he hit .309 for Toledo
OF the American Association.
TAMPA. Fla. Mar. 26 (R.-
Riding the crest of a four-game
winning streak-the last two
over the Dodgers-Eddie Stanky,
Cardinals manager plans to let
Southpaw Harvey Hiddix pitch
nine full innings today.
Haddix. who hasn't allowed an
earned run in IL innings this
spring. will go the route if he
wants to. Stanky said. Cincin-
natl will! be the opposition.
The Cardinals. with an 11-6
Exhibition record, defeated
Brooklyn yesterday. 81. on
timely biting by Stan Musial
and Ray Jablonski and pitching
by Gerry Staley q innings) and
Tom Poholsky.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 26 (P.-|
The Giants today sent Pitcher
Allan Worthington, First Base
man Gail Harris and Outfielder
Ray Berns to Minneapolis, their
farm club in the American As
ISOLATION.
All three will report Monday at
Melbourne, Fla, the minor league
training base of the Giants.
Worthington is the best known
He joined the Giants last July
and pitched shutouts over the
Phillies and Dodgers in his first
two starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
MissLo1e
Wed

Former Governor OF Mary
land and Mrs. William Preston
Lane. jr.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Dorothy
Byron to the Rev. Worthington
Campbell, jr. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell of Short
Hills, N. j.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Miss Halls School, Pittsf1eld,
Mass. and of Vassar College.
During her fathers administra-
ton as Governor, from 1947 to
1851. she assisted her mother as
hostess in the executive mansion
at Annapolis. Miss Lane ex-
poets to receive an NJ. s. degree
from the New York School of
Social Work in June.
The Rev. Mr.. Campbell was
graduated from st. Marks
School, Southboro, Mass, and
from Harvard University, class
of 1914, where he vas a member
Of the Hasty Pudding Institute
Of ITO and the Delphic Club.
During World War II he served
in the United States Navy for
three years in the Pacific as q
gunnery officer.
In 1947 the future bridegroom
received a masters degree in
English from Harvard University
and thereafter worked with the
Oxford University Press in New
York City. He was graduated
from the Virginia Theological
Seminary, Alexandria, Va, and
was ordained to the priesthood
in 1851. He is now rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Mont
vale, N. j.
Miss Lane is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis T. Byron and of the late
Col. and Mrs. William Preston
Lane of Hagerstown. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Mrs. Stussen
ToCreet
TOurGuests

Mrs. Harold E. Stassen, hos
pitality chairman for the third
annual Modern House Tour, has
announced that her committee
will receive tour guests for tea
from 4 to 6 on the day of the
tour at Ballantrae, Langley
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Rosenbaum.
The tour will take place on
May 2 and is sponsored by the
scholarship committee of Sidwell
Friends School.
Assisting Mrs. StasSen will be
Mrs. James o. Eastland, Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, jr., Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Kerr, Mrs. Walter H. Judd.
Mrs. Robert S. Lyle, Mrs. Thomas
c. Hennings and Miss Helen
hartman. The Misses Joan
Brownell and Dana Dewey. stu
dents at the school will also as
eist. Mrs. George Dewey is chair
man Of the refreshment commit
tee.
Among the residences to be
shown, which are all in the
Langley area, are those of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E. Ormston. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Lee Bird,
Mrs. Evelyn P. Kirkpatrick Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel c. Epstein, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace F. Holladay
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
Tickets are available at the
school. the AAA, Hotels Statler.
Willard Shoreham and May
flower and at all Brentano book
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

TOUR TALKPn discussed
right Mrs Dewey Mrs.
the Hospitality o
s~en all
, 1954-03-08
U. s.. JGpon Sign
MilitdrY Aid Pact
III Toxic Today

The United States and Ja-
pan were scheduled to sign a
military aid pact today, ac-
cording to news reports. This
pact will open the way for the
spending Of several million
dollars in military aid to the
defense program Of Japan.
Among the items listed are
fifteen jet planes which will
be used for training purposes,
and five destroyers.
A provision in the pact gives
the United States exclusive
control over a 100000 fund
which Japan will provide to
help to defray the expense Of
an American military advis-
orv group stationed in Japan.
Officials at Washington said
that the agreement itself con-
tains no details of the propos-
Continued on page -
HE42H
, 1954-03-08
AlWyn Richards and
Orch. End Contrdet
at Caribbean Hotel

A1Wyn Richards and his or
chestra have ended their con-
tract with the CARBIDE h Ho-
tel in 81. Thomas aft five
successive years DUR 6 which
they held the numser one
spot despite the visits of other
musical outfits or entertain
ers.
Mr.. Richards, one Of the
most popular orchestra lea
ers in the Islands, played his
last engagement on Sunday
night, February %.
The contract was terminal
ed when Mr.. Richards failed
to reach agreement with the
new management on terms Of
a new contract.
, 1954-03-08
Twelve Federul Posts
II VIRGIN Islunds in
Exempt Service
dozen positions on the Cen

: dozen positions on the Cen
I al Administration budget
are in the exempt service,
which means that the persons
who hold them may be re-
placed at will.
These positions in st C.roix
include that Of Administrator
Superintendent Of Education
and Public Works. In st. Tho
mas they are the private Sec
rotary to the Governor, Adj
ministrative Assistant to the.
Governor Commissioners Of
Finance, Health and Social
Welfare and also the Superin-
tendents Of Education and
Public Works
The Government Secretary
and Administrator for st.
John are in the same category.
, 1954-03-08
Brituin Launches
New Submarine to
Use Hydro. Peroxide

Great Britain has launched
a new 225 foot submarine at
Barrow, England, which will
use hydrogen peroxide in
stead Of air as a combustion
element, allowing the croft to.
remain longer under water.
The sub is said to be the
-7zodscFac+ar+@
, 1954-03-08

CHICAGO, ILL.-Lee Holden
Parker, 20, charged with the muir
der Of 16-year-0ld Corrine Bald
win, appeared in Felony Court.
States Attorney John Gutknecht
asked the court to approve the
murder charge against him and
requested q behaviour clinic exam
nation. Judge O'COnDell ordered
the psychiatric examination and
continued the case. Photo shows
Parker as he collapsed going from
the court room back to Jail. With
him Is Deputy Bailiff Otto Mar
shall.
, 1954-03-08
Municipal Council
Scheduled 10 Meet
Tuesday. Mdrch 8

The Municipal Council Of
ST. Croix is scheduled to
meet on Tuesday, March 8, at
2 o'clock.
There are on the order Of the
day fifteen items, most Of
which appeared before
, 1954-03-08
Puerto Rico Police
Begin Roundup Of
Communist Ledders

Police of Puerto Rico began
a roundup Of communist lead
ers following the arrest Of Al
bizu Campos and five Of his
aids after a terrific gun battle.
Fhirty-sfx Nationalist party
leaders had been thus far ar
rested.
The seven communists were
charged with violating g lo-
cal law against subversive
acts. Indications are, however,
that the government is round
ing up all potential trouble
makers as q result Of the
shooting of the five Congress-
men in Westinghouse Mon
day.
Despite denials BY the com
munists that they had in any
way aided the Nationalist
Police authorities believe that
communists helped supply
EgE# HEr
arms to the rioters.
In spite Of the desire Of the
Nationalist and Reds for in
dependence the legistors Of
have rejected it. The
House Of Representatives rel
jected the bid for ipdepend-
ence by a vote of "a to "A on
January II last. The Senate
also rejected it by a vote of
81 o
Evening star., 1954-01-17

HuuH guests OF WMe EuHoF !eeeP0" "0e eVe""y o'''
bIont coors ond overud with gold boid ond embroidery
MODERN fashion be both universal ond diversified.
women at United Nations porties find New York mingled
with New Delhi in reception given by Nine Pondt.
president Of the United Nations Assembly, and the inter
national character of their foshons mode it charming
offor While wives of UN delegates shop in New York,
their creotons CORY suggestion Of motive influence which
blends with the coorfu exoPles OF motive dress OF
the Far Eost ond other distont onds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.
The churches of the Chevy
Chase area will continue their
joint services at 8 pm. in WeS-
ley Methodist Church, Connecti-
cut avenue and Jocelyn street
NV. The Rev. Henry w. Snyder
Of st. Paul's Lutheran Church
will preach on "Our Daily De-
pendence." He will be assisted
by the Rev. c. Stanley Lowell,
host, and the Rev. Clifford H.
Richmond of Chevy Chase
Methodist Church.
The noon services every week.
day will continue at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Square, with DR.. Leslie Glenn,
rector. preaching on the para
bleS.
Navy Chaplain James w.
Kelly will conduct services at
noon in the Offices of the Ma
rine Corps commandment in the
Navy Annex. Catholic mass will
be celebrated at 1890 pm. In the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
conference room.
Navy Services.
At the Naval Security Station.
1901 Nebraska avenue NV. a
prayer meeting will be held at
8 pm.
The Rev. John w. Stafford
will continue his course in
Characters of the Passion" at
8 pm. in the Nativity Catholic
Church, 5000 Georgia avenue
NV.
Augustana Lutheran Church.
New Hampshire avenue and v
street NV. will hold a Service
of the Lighted Cross" at 8 pm.
The Right Rev. Quentin K.
Huang. Episcopal Bishop of
China. will preach at 8 pm. in
All Souls Episcopal Church.
Cathedral avenue, just off
Connecticut avenue NV.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Patrick
j. O'Connor. director of the I'm
maculate Conception Shrine. will
speak on His Mother and Yours"
at 7:45 pm. in st. Stephens
Catholic Church, Twenty-fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Noted CIergymen
From Other Cities
To Preach Here

A number of noted clergymen
from other cities will be among
those preaching at midweek len
ten services tomorrow in Wash
ington area churches.
The Rev. Ralph Sockman.
minister of Christ Methodist
Church. New York, will preach
at IL a m. and noon in Epiphany
Episcopal Church. 1917 g street
NV. Dean James Pike of the
Cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine. New York. will preach at
the $50 pm. service.
At 7:15 pm. Dean Pike will
move to st. Adams Episcopal
Church, Massachusetts, and Wis
conSin avenues NV, to preach
on THE Episcopal Church and
Its World Mission"
DR.. Russell L. Dicks of the
Duke University Divinity School
will preach on Religion and
Health" at 8 pm. at Hamline
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
DIR. SizOO to Preach.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. professor
of religion at George Washing
ton University, will give the third
in his series of lectures at 8
pm. in Metropolitan Memorial
Church. Nebraska and New Mex
leo avenues NV. His subject is
THE Modern Guilt Complex and
the Meaning of Atonement."
DR.. Edward G. Latch. pastor
of the Metropolitan Church,
meanwhile, will be preaching at
the 8 pm. service in the Lu-
theran Church of the Reforma-
ton, 212 East Capitol street.
The Rev. E. Pearce Hayes, a
former Methodist missionary to
China, will preach at 8 pm. in
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
tenth and p streets NV.
In the weekly noon series
sponsored by the Washington
Federation Of Churches, Cole
man Jennings. Episcopal layman
of the Cathedral chapter. will
speak in National Presbyterian
Church. Eighteenth street and
Connecticut avenue NV.
Lutheran Service.
The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt
will preach at 8 pm. in George
town Lutheran Church. Wiscon-
sin avenue and Volta place NV.
The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
will speak on Love Unto the
Uttermost" at 8 pm. in Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Short Wave Radio Center
To Be Built in 81. Marys
sneeioI pispo.eh 10 he star


LEONARDTOWN, Md, Mar.
23.-A Short-wave radio COM
munications center serving all
fire companies and State police
and county sheriffs' cars will be
built here at cost of $4,000.
st. Marys County will share
the cost of the project with
the State. The center will be
used by civil defense authorities
in an emergency.
The center will be located in
the County Health Building at
Leonardtown. Alternate Civil
Defense Director M. Chapman
Thompson. jr., is supervising the
work.
Mr.. Thompson said the COM
munications center will be In
operation by July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
The Rev. d. Hobart Evans. pas
tor of the Hyattsville Presby-
terrain Church, will preach at 8
pm. in the Riverdale Presby-
terrain Church, 65l3 Queens
Chapel road, University Park.
DR.. Cart Heath Kopf, pastor of
the First Congregational Church,
will preach at 8 pm. in Concor-
dia Evangelical and Reformed
Church, Twentieth and G streets
NV.
The Rev. Richard BirdSall will
speak at 7:45 pm. in st. Jerome's
Catholic Church. 5207 Forty
third avenue. HyattSville.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17

have been hit even harder-on Jan
1, 1854, the value of all livestock in
Colorado was almost exactly one-half
of what it had been on Jan. /, 1852
(Mr. Corner Groceryman or
other small businessman in Denver,
is YOUR stock of goods, your in
ventory, worth only half as much
as it was two years ago, though
just as big?)
And what of prospects? Well, a
headline in THE POST said that be-
tween now and November, all farm
prices are expected to go lower.
Specifically in the Rocky Mountain
Empire, and due to the drouth, farm
income prospects are worse than the
national ones.
None of this is intended to defend
the present price support system,
which is awkward and relatively in
efficient and will some day be sup
planted by a better program, based
on the principles of the so-called
Brannan plan.
But without the present system,
bad as it may be, the nations farm
ers would already have been plunged
into an economic chasm like that of
the late '20s and early '30s, and you
can lay to that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17
Strauss Says Acc to
Sign Dixon-Yates
Contract Soon

any of the $40 million loss to gov
eminent agencies that the 25-year
Dixon-Yates contract involves. Acc
will stand the whole loss.
Two things seemingly forced the
administration retreat this
point. First was blunt letter from
Twas directors to Hughes August
&c. Then some IVA power users
saw the added costs as threatening
Twas low rates and were ready
to take the contract into court.
IVA directors themselves may not
reach agreement. President Eisen-
hower's appointee, Herbert d. Vogel,
has since joined the two directors
Dr. Harry A. Curtis and DR.. Raymond
R. Paty-who wrote Hughes. Vogel
and K. D. Nichols, Aces general
manager, announced "a meeting of
the minds on fundamental issues"
September 4. But what these issues
are and whether Vogel speaks for the
majority of IVA directors was not
explained.
1.-The most fundamental ISSUE" the
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH said,
''is whether IVA shall continue pro
ducing low-cost power or be forced
by presidential directive to buy high
cost private power instead, against
the judgment of a majority of it's
board"
The Vogel-Nichols statement con-
firmed the fact that IVA directors
and staff hadn't seen copy of the
Dixon-Yates contract until August 81.
Whether Strauss speaks for Acc
is also questionable AS late as mid
August. the POST-DISPATCH re-
ported three Acc commissioners, a
majority, still opposed to the kind of
contract Eisenhower had ordered
them to sign.
Vogel is a brigadier general; Mich
OILS. major general; and Strauss, an
admiral. AS one reporter put it, IF
the Dixon-Yates contract is signed,
it will be a military victory"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17
SEPTEMBER IT IS
CITIZENSHIP DAY

In cooperation with the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service the
State Correspondence School Estate
Department of Public Instruction.
furnishes instruction in American
Government to those foreign-born
persons in Montana who wish to
study for naturalization but cannot
attend locally conducted citizenship
classes.
This year the State Correspondence
School. Sylvia Haight, Director, Mis-
soula, sent out a CITIZENSHIP DAY
BULLETIN in which were printed
letters from a number of our new
citizens and some who are preparing
to become citizens. The Bulletin pro-
vides a medium through which new
citizens may become acquainted.
In the opening paragraphs of the
Bulletin this interesting resume ap-
pears:
"There have been SO of you in the
Citizenship Class for the year 1853
81. The greatest number have come
from Germany. Fourteen other ma
tions are also represented. Most of
the women in the class are house
wives. The men are mainly farmers,
although there are also railroad
wo kers, carpenters, mechanics,
sheepherders, lumber workers, min
ers, minister, janitor, and bak-
Ell The majority of you are in the age
group of 20-30. The youngest mem
bers of the class are two nineteen
year-old housewives from Germany
who came to Montana as brides. The
oldest class member is a seventy-siX
year-old gentleman who is native
of japan"
Letters from number of these
people are included in the Citizenship
Day Bulletin and they all express
their feelings Of satisfaction at hav-
ing accomplished the status of citizen
and having conquered the lessons, as
well as their happiness in being citi-
zens of the u. S. A.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Rather hopefully, Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss said Atomic Energy Commits
sion will sign the Dixon-Yates con-
tract by September "a. Strauss adj
mitted however that snags could ap-
pear.
First, Acc and Tennessee Valley
Authority will need to reach agree
ment, then the 5-man Acc must ap-
prove the agreement, and finally the
House-Senate atomic energy com
mittee must okay the final contract.
The NEW YORK TIMES reported
Budget Director Rowland R. Hughes
has quit trying to saddle IVA with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17
COMMITTEE
ENCOURAGES HIRING
HANDICAPPED

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Methods
of stepping up job placement of the
handicapped were discussed at the
fall meeting of the Presidents Com
mittee on Employment of the Physi-
cally Handicapped in Washington.
1t is hoped that in the next 5
years the number of handicapped
persons rehabilitated each year will
be increased from 10000 in 1854 to
100000 by the end of 1859 under
amendments to the Vocational Re-
'habilitation Act which were signed
recently by President Eisenhower.
The objective of the Presidents
Committee is to conduct nationwide
program to encourage employers to
hire these workers in jobs suited to
their capabilities.