davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Fort Dix Investigates
Reports Schine Got
Preferred Treatment

FORT DIX. N. j.. Jan. 90
The Fort Dix information ofilcer
said today that an investigation
is Under way into certain
allegations" that G. David
Schine got preferential treat
ment while taking basic training
here.
Pvt. Schine, IS. was staff con-
.sultant TO the permanent in
vestigations subcommittee Of
Senator Mccarthy. Republican.
of Wisconsin. before he was
drafted November 4.
Senator Mccarthy has denied
intervening with the military for
special treatment for his former
aide.
The New York Post said today
that the investigation stemmed
from complaints voiced by Pvt.
Schine's fellow trainees. Capt.
Harry H. Lapham, the Dix in
formation officer, acknowledged
that 1t has been ordered. He said
Mai. Gen. Cornelius E. Ryan,
commander Of Fort Dix. would
have no comment until the probe
was completed-in about a week
or 10 days.
Soldier Goes to Georgia.
Pvt. Schine himself completed
his period at Dix on January is
and left on furlough before re-
porting for advanced training lat
the Provost Marshal School at
Camp Gordon, Ga. The course
there will run from eight to Is
weeks, depending on its nature.
The Post account said Pvt.
Schine, whose family owns q
string of hotels, was slated for
training in the Army's Criminal
Investigation Division.
Capt. Lapham said the soldier
had a &C" physical profile. indi-
eating he was not in top physical
shape, so was not sent on to adj
vanced infantry training.
The Post quoted Capt. Lapham
as saying:
"Schine was permitted to leave
week ends at the request of a
congressional committee and it
wasn't within the province Of the
cOmmandant here to saw yea or
nay"
Other FavOrs Charged.
But, according to the Posts ac-
count. the allegedly favored
treatment went beyond just
weekend passes.
It quoted unidentified G1s
who took basic with Schine to
this effect.
His one stint at KIP lasted
but two hours. A car whisked
him away from the kitchen.
He failed to appear for New
Years eve guard duty as sched-
uled. Capt. Lapham. the Post
said, acknowledged that Pvt.
Schine's name had been re-
moved from the guard roster
and that he had been given a
pass.
Pvt. Schine got both Christ
mas and New Year off, al
though every one else in the COM
pany had to stand guard on one
holiday or the other.
He also got Thanksgiving
weekend pass, although every
one else was csnfinGd IN accord
ance with a rule that bans passes
during the first four weeks Of
training.
Target Practice Reports.
Others took target practice
after a 4-mile march in the
rain, while Pvt. Schine chatted
with officers in a heated shack.
Others stayed on a machine
gun range one cold day, but Pvt
Schine went to the communica-
tons tower. and made a phone
call. A short time later a jeep
came and took him back to the
company area.
His buddies, the Post said. de-
scribed Pvt. Schine as making 1t
obvious that he had a special
purpose at Dix-"doing some
thing for the Government,
checking morale"
They repeatedly said Cadillac
and a chauffeur would pick him
up a block from the barracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

T street NV, cochairman of the
rally. said there is no plan to
bring up Mr.. Davidson's demand
regarding Col. Hamilton and Mr..
Williams.
Col. Hamilton said yesterday
he has no intention of resigning.
Mr.. Williams is out of town and
could not be reached for COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Red Trial Jury
To Be Selected Todox

ST. LOUIS. Jan. ga H.
member and 4-alternate jury is
expected to be selected today in
the trial of five alleged Commu-
mist leaders charged with con-
Spiracy to advocate overthrow of
the Government by force.
The jury panel was reduced to
Il qualified veniremen yesterday
Actual testimony in the case
probably will begin Monday. Sc
lection Of a jury began last Mon
day.
Defendants are William Sent
ner, James F. Forest and his wife
Dorothy all of st. Louis: Marcus
A. Murphy, Charleston, Mo-. and
Robert Manewitz Of Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

ported that 80 civic and COM
munity and business leaders
were sponsoring a special-gifts
effort here for the medical
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

and when he wasn't in bed for
lights OUT the company execu-
tive officer would tell the master
sergeant to forget about the
whole thing"
Evening star., 1954-10-03

to dress!" Janet exclaimed.
ST didn't have much money
to spend on clothes but I re-
Evening star., 1954-10-03
By Lydio Lane

HOLLYWOOD. Janet Leigh
has done a lot Of growing up
since she first came to Holly
wood. During World War II
I took her to the hospital to
visit the soldiers and she was
shy, insure of herself. with
no clothes sense.
When I lunched with Janet
recently at UNIVERSAL -Interna-
tional we chatted about this
and I remarked how we'll
dressed and sophisticated she
was now.
ST shy away from that word
sophistication." Janet said
because SO often it means
artificiality."
"But generally" I insisted.
''it is used for one whose ideas,
tastes and attitude are the
result of education and expert
ence, and it Is in this sense
that I use it,"
Janet conceded the argu-
ment.
Growing UP is very inter-
esting when you look back on
it," she said. I cannot put my
finger on any one spot and
say here I became sophisti-
Gated. 1t is a gradual change.
There was no time when I
wanted to throw out all my
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Washington, Silver Spring
and PARKinston, Arlington

What is Laroloc Sd? A sensational new
action to make your wave last longer. Triply
controlled naturalization and lanolin deriva-
tives help revitalize and beautify your hair.
Extra charge for haircut with stylist.
Coll MA. $500 for appointment
Beauty Salon. Fifth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Siluer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-10-17
7 Late Touchdowns
By Boston College
Beat Fordham, 21-7
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-A big,
bruising Boston College football
team wore down the badly out
weighed Fordham Rams today
and crashed through for two
touchdowns in the waning NOM
ents to register its fourth straight
victory, 21-7.
A crowd of 1856 saw the un-
beaten Eagles halt four Fordham
drives inside their own territory
in the third and fourth quarters,
then claw back with a pair Of
six-pointers within a space of less
than two and a half minutes to
inflict the second defeat in three
games upon the Rams. ~
Dick Gagliardi, a hard-driving
185-pound junior from Hamden,
Conn.,, scored the tie-breaking
touchdown at 9;20 of the fourth
period. He crashed over from
the three-yard line after his 49,
yard run around his own left
end had put the ball in scoring
position. The Eagles scored again
at 11:45 when Ed Desylva bulled
over from the one. A Fordham
tumble was recovered by Francis
Morze on the Ram IA and De-
Sylvia carried the ball over in
two tries. Gagliardi kicked all
three extra points.
| Boston College O 7 I4-21
Fordham --------- 2 0 O. 2
Boston College scoring: Touchdown
Kane. Gagliardi. Deylva. Conversions
| Gagliardi f3l.
.Fordham scoring: Touchdowns, Pal
mieri. Conyersion-Romeo.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j. Oct.
16.-Two long touchdown thrusts
by a pair Of speed merchants
Al Grieco and Jack Yohe-cata-
pulled William and Mary to a
14-7 decision over winless Rut-
gers today.
Grieco, diminutive quarterback
from Newark. N. j.. who alter
nately was goat and star, and
Yohe, a Columbia (Pa.) track
star. clicked off runs of 86 and
78 yards respectively to even of
the Indians season record at
two victories and two defeats
Rutgers took TO lead in
the first quarter as Steve john
son barged through the center
of the William and Mary line
to score from the "a after recover
ing a tumble by Grieco.
Yohe was the rushing leader
for William and Mary. He car
ried IA times for 80 yards. Grieco
Z. 5-foot-8, 160-pounder, con.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
GaIIaudet Defeated
By Montgomery {.

Montgomery Junior College,
scoring once in every period, won
it's 14th straight game over q
three-year period. 25-7, yester-
terday beating Gallaudet at Gal
laudet.
Co-Captain Marty Gallagher
of Montgomery opened the scor-
ing with a 15-yard dash around
left end in the first period. Bill
Corse added the extra point
from placement.
Gallaudet bounced back late in
the same quarter to score when
Dan Lynch climaxed a 5O-yard
drive. Frank Willis circled left
end for the extra point that tied
the game.
The Knights then added a
touchdown in each of the follow
ing periods with Gallagher, Corse
and Charley Cooper carrying
over after sustained drives.
aSnsssger' asilssses J. c. - SfS So
oaiia9hsp Is. corse. cooper 9ehdc%ns Sonver-
sion-Corse (placement).
Gallaudet scoring: Touchdown-Lynch.
Conversion--Willis (rush).
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Continued From First Page)

(C0ntlnued From First PageO
end zone while being guarded by
Richie McCabe.
That made it 14-12, and then
in the third quarter Navy made
its staunchest defense by check
ing a Pitt advance that earned
40 yards to the Navy 20. On
fourth down Beagle smeared
Jim Lenhart back on the 81.
but seconds later Echartl lost
the ball after getting spilled and
Glatz recovered on the IL. Jen-
kins made S yards and Saliva
terra went around end for the
score.
Welsh, out the previous two
games with bruised ribs, threw
three big passes to help Navy
get back into contention, 10
yards to Garrow, II to Hepworth
and to Jim Owen for Z. Hep
worth eliminated the 80-yard
drive with an end run of 5 yards.
Time. was running out when
Bob Vaselenko recovered a fum-
BILE by Jenkins on the Navy 48.
Welsh's passes moved the ball
to the 20. Chet Burchett got to
the 81, but here Guest lost a
yard and Welsh's fourth down
pass went astray.
It was a gallant try. As Coach
Eddie Erdelatz said later: I'm
proud of them. They gave every
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

Guard Thorne Shugart. domin-
ated play throughout with an
attack which netted at least one
touchdown in every period.
Sophomores Paul Lopata. Den
mis- McGill, Steve Alderman and
Dick Moneymaker registered four
of Yale's touchdowns and Ver-
nonLoucks converted after five
OF the seven.
Brink and another veteran,
Conrad Corelli. who Tailed twice.
accounted for the other touch
downs.
Yale's Fourth Straight,
The victory, Yale's fourth
straight and ninth over Cornell
against seven defeats in a Co.
year-old series, shot the Blue to
the top of the Ivy League in the
face of Princeton's loss to Brown.
Yale's victory margin today was
the highest against the Big Red
in modern football history.
Yale's line softened Cornell
up in the first half, with the re-
suit that the Blue ran for four
scores in the second.
Yale'S final touchdown came
on a long pass. Don Griffith to
Moneymaker, covering 48 yards.
Jackson, De Graaf Star.
Dick Jackson and Bill De Graaf
played brilliantly for Cornell. It
was De Graaf who scored Cor
nell's final touchdown late in the
game. Jackson'S tally in the first
quarter had brought Cornell on
TT terms.
The Big Red Tailed in the
second period when Dick Meade's
running pass hit John Morris
on the As from where he ran for
the score.
GGorFnell GGoorFnell ------------ ! Z g III
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Morris,
Jackson, De Graaf. conversions-De
- Yale scoring: Touchdowns - co5elli
Moneymaker. Conversions - Vernon
LouckS (5).
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Boston U. Pass Attack
Whips Syracuse, 41-1o
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Tom Cas-
tall, Boston University quarter
back, bombed Syracuse's highly
rated pass defense with four
first-half touchdown passes to-
day and the undefeated Terriers
withstood a second-half rally for
a 41-19 decision and their fourth
straight victory.
Gastall connected twice each
with Halfback Ken Hagerstrom
and End John Bredice as he
clocked of 184 yards with eight
competitions in IA tries.
In the second half, Syracuse
Stiffened and-looking more like
the pass defenders who were
ranked No. / in the Nation in
that department going into the
game-intercepted two of Gas
tails. throws and turned them
into third-period touchdowns.
sss.sen'f sossen University & z sS S e g III
Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns-Alex-
aader Perkins. Brown. Conversion
boston University scoring: Touch
Pino ,chiera. Conversions-Terrasi "a,
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Colgate 0vertakes
Dartmouth, Is 10 7
By The Associated Press ,

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 16. -
Colgate remained in the thin
ming ranks of the unbeaten ma
jor football teams today by COM
ing from behind in the second
half to earn a 1877 victory over
Dartmouth on a sustained 90
yard march and then turned
back an exciting last gasp pass
ing threat by Bill Beagle.
Stiffening on its own goal line,
in a brilliant defensive stand,
Colgate took the ball from Dart
mouth on downs when the Green
had four cracks from inside the
3 midway in the third period.
Trailing, 7-6, Colgate then
drove SO yards for the winning
score with Fullback Johnny Will
liams dashing 40 yards to the l
after taking a pitch out lateral
from Quarterback Dick Lalla.
Williams smashed over from
the l.
Although Williams touchdown
finally put favored Colgate out
in front, they weren't home free
by any means. Beagle started to
hit his mark in a last quarter
effort that had the Raiders gasp
ing for air. One threat struck
as deep as the Colgate 81 be-
fore Beagle ran out of receivers.
Colgate - 0 6 z 0-13
Dartmouth -.------7 z 0 O. Z
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns-Lalla
Williams. Conversion-Martin.
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown-Bea-
gle ConverSion-Beagle.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Wilson Teachers Expand
Cage Slate 10 20 Games

The Wilson Teachers College
basketball schedule has been en-
larged to 20 games this year.
Feature Of the out-of- town
schedule will be q trip to Con-
necticut. Three New Jersey
State teachers colleges will be
played at home.
December 2. shippensburs: 8. Howard;
{, Trenton; 10. at Danbury; IL. at
herd
january 9. at shippensburg; 13. shep-
herd; 15. Frostburs; Is, Miner; 21,
February 3. at Salisbury; z. Frost
burg; 10. Gallaudet; IA. at Miner; 16,
alumni; 1S, Montclair; 21, Newark;
~ Towson
Evening star., 1954-10-17
W&M Whips Rutgers, 74-7,
On Two Long Scorinq Thrusts

nected on five of IL passes for
l24 yards.
Grieco fumbled to set up Rut-
gers first touchdown on his own
40. Rutgers spurted its way to
the "a. from where Johnson, who
recovered Grieco's tumble, bias
ted through the middle to the
end zone.
Grieco, wasting little time
making up for his miscue, shared
the ensuing kickoff on the ID
and scampered for an 86-yard
touchdown run.
The Indians cashed their tie
breaking counter on another
long, explosive run--this time by
Yohe, an 18-year-old sophomore.
He took the pa1l on the first
play OF the second quarter,
knitted through left tackle and
raced IS yards to give William
and Mary the final margin OF
victory.
salss1g sWil,isH and Mary - Z 9 Sl1
waa :as Nsss YaS. 'seEaS Ions
Rutsers scoring: Touchdown--John.
sou Conversion--Hosada.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Triumph Gives Ellis
Fourth in Row 10
Lead in IWLeague
BY Ths Assoeiossd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 16.-
Unbeaten Yale's sophomore
dominated team. opening up for
the first time this season, roared
to a 47-21 triumph over winless
Cornell in an Ivy League football
battle before $4,000 fans in the
bowl today.
Yale sophs, aided by veteran
Quarterback Bob Brink and
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

Princeton 2-yard line and
twice Princeton had turned
breaks into touchdowns before
the game took a swift and un-
expected turn.
Leading. 20-14, and apparently
a sure winner, Princeton drove
toward clinching score in the
fading minutes only to have a
5-yard touchdown run by Bill
Agnew nulhfied by a penalty.
Misses Field Goal.
Princeton's Dick Martin, who
missed the costly extra point
try in the first period, tried q
field goal from the 14-yard line
but it was wide.
With minutes running out and
little hope left for. the home
crowd Of 1900. Brown took the
ball on its own 20. Jazwinski
and Pearson were the meat
grinders in the 80-yard march
and Pearson broke over guard
for the clincher.
Until that moment it looked
as if Royce Flippin, Princeton's
triple-threat tailback who scored
two touchdowns and set up the
third, would carry the Tigers
to their fourth straight victory.
Individually. Flippin was the
days standout. carrying the ball
20 times for 131 yards and COM
pleting four of his seven passes.
but Browns Pete Kohut gave an
outstanding performance, COM.
pleting eight of 13 passes for
101 yards.
And Brown had to give a lot
Of credit to Jazwinski, who
kicked all three extra points and
who was a dangerous ball car
rier.
Brown got the jump in the
first quarter moving SO yards to
a touchdown on a 30-yard run
by Archie Williams and Kohut's
passing. The score came on an
18-yard pass. Kohut to End
Harry Josephson.
Pass Interference Called.
Late in the first quarter an off,
cial called pass interference
which saw Browns Williams and
Princeton's Agnew fall over each
others feet. The ball was given
to Princeton on the and Flippin
sneaked across.
In the second period. Brown
drove to Princeton's only to
have Martin, Princeton fullback,
intercept a third-down pass in
the end zone. He ran 50 yards
to the Brown "a. On the next
play, Flippin cracked tackle for
the touchdown.
Brown scored on a 44-yard
touchdown drive in the third
period, Jazwinski scoring from
the 2.
The Tigers scored late in the
third period on a 66-yard march
marshalled by Flippin, with Dick
Frye passing to John Watson for
the marker. That looked like the
ball game until Browns last
quarter surge.
Princeton -----------6 12G
Brown -7 o z 7-21
Scoring: Princeton. touchdowns-Flip-
pen (2), Watson. Conversions-Martin,
Direnzo. Brown-Josephson, JaZwinski,
Pearson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
injured Captain S
Run in Last 7 Minutes
Brings Bruins Victory
BY ,he Assoeiased Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. To-
Everett Pearson, plucky team
captain playing with a wrenched
shoulder, raced 40 yards to q
touchdown in the final two
minutes and big Vim Jazwinski
kicked the vital extra point to-
day to give Brown a 21-20 vic
tory over Princeton.
Twice Hard-Luck Brown had
seen its drives die inside the
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Columbia Noses Out
Harvard, 7-6, With
Last Quarter Score
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 16.--
Columbia's football team. which
dropped its first three games.
fashioned q slim 7-6 triumph
today over Harvard before 1880.
the winning margin coming on
the extra point, booted by End
Bob Dillingham;.
Although the Light Blue out
gained and outdefended the
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Sworthmore Tops Hamilton

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 16 (Ag.
-4Fullback Tom Simkin and
Quarterback Paul James led a
smooth working Swarthmore
eleven to a 21-14 football victory
today over Hamilton College.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics
Crimson. it had to come from

Crimson. it had to come from
behind.
Bob Cochran, alert left end,
put Harvard into the lead by in
tercepting a Claude Benham pass
on the Columbia 20 and fleeing
into the end zone in the third
quarter.
Poor Pass Disastrous.
A poor pass from center pre-
vented Joe Ross from attempt
ing to place kick the extra point.
Early in the fourth quarter,
Benham maneuvered the Blue
from its 20 to Harvard's II on
four passes, two each to George
Seitz and Art Wilson. Then he
crossed up the Harvard defense
by shooting Wilson around end
for the score.
Benham, who led the Ivy
League forward passers through
last week, threw 81 today, COM
pleting Is for 1873 yards. He now
has completed As of 80 for 555
yards in four games.
Harvard, on the other hand,
kicked several times on third
down, and threw but eight passes,
most of them desperation at
tempts. Only two were completed
for 18 yards.
Made Only 81 Yards.
Columbia made only "a yards
on the ground but this, added to
the 1873 in the air. showed q 277
total to 1877 for Havard.
The victory was the sixth
straight for Columbia over Har-
ward. In addition to being Co
lumbia's first triumph Of the
season, 1t also continued Colum-
bia Coach Lou Little's happy hex
of never losing to Lloyd Jordan,
Harvard coach.
GaEvasd sGSlunSda --------- 9 & Z Il
Columbia scoring: Touchdown-Wiison.
| Observation-Disclosures
Harvard scoring: TouchdoWn-CochrAn.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Virtually IS chaIIenglng PRESIDENT WaItef
O'Malley to trade him. :.
In Jackie's'la outburst he told news
men that, if traded, he would prefer to play
for the Giants or Senators and that his rea-
son for liking Washington is because Chuck
Dresser is the best manager I've ever played
under" Burt Shotton hardly will care,
but Robinson's remark is not likely to make
a hit with two others who have managed
him, Leo Durocher and Aston.
When two Pan American flying barns
transport the foreign entries in the Wash
ington, D. c., international to Laurel later
this month the English and Irish horses will
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
S.ur Sscff Correspondent

DURHAM N. Co. OCT 16-So-caled insiders say
both Manager Walter Aston and Jackie Robinson not
be with the Dodgers season. Aston because the fans
complaining that he lacks force and Robinson because he
Evening star., 1954-10-17

thing they had. Who can ask for
more?"
Navy -------------- 9 g 9 lie
Flu ~------------- u IA 7-21
Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Gattuso,
Garrow. Hepworth. Conversion-Textor.
Pitt scoring: uchdowns-Salvatter
2. Ford. Conversions-Bagamery 3.
NAVY
Left end--Beagle.
Left tackle-McCool, Webster.
Left guard-Benzi, Textor
Center-Dutnell. Whitmore.
Right guard-Aronis.
Right tackle-Royer. Vaselenko.
Right end--Smith, Owen.
Quarterback-Echard, Weaver, Welsh.
Left halfback-Hepworth.
Right halfback--Garrow, Burchett.
Fullback-Gattuso. Guest.
Left end-Maquaide, Glatz, scherer.
Left tackle-Palatella. Linn, Canil.
Left guard-Stowe, Schmitt.
Center--Cenci. Bosse, Ballock.
Right guard-Bolkovac. Los. Hunter.
Left tackle-Kraemer, Pollock.
Left end-Paluck. Rosborough. Brown.
Quarterback-Salvaterra. Lewis, Neft,
Lenhart.
Left halfback-Ford, Baganiery, Cost
Right halfback-Passodelis. McCabe.
Fullback-Jenkins, Jacobs. Grier.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Pitt Upsets Middies, 27-79,
As Lust-Ditch Fiqht Fails
ZAP Wirephoto.

thing they had. Who can ask for
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Tidewater Annexes
Large Pony Honors
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

Nancy Morgan of Bel Air, Md,
rode Tidewater to a clean sweep
of the large pony division and
the championship in that cate
CORY yesterday to feature the
first day of the annual Baileys
Cross Roads horse and pony
show on Allen Sleeves Farm.
Seventeen-year-old Miss Nor
gan and her five-year-old pony,
invading the Virginia circuit for
the first time. won the pony
model hunters, large pony hack
and the pony hunting attire class,
plus minor awards. for a winning
total of IL points.
Reserve went to last years
champion. Down Wind. owned
by the Boginod Farm of Bethes-
da and ridden by Terry Drury in
all but the hack class, in which
Down Wind was ridden by
Frances Kay. Down Wind reg
istered 712 points.
Little Bobbie Gardner piloted
her own pony, Pop Corn, to the
tri-color in the small pony divi-
sion, amassing 13 points to 1912
for Richard Zimmerman's Nut
cracker.
Laura Lee Shreve's Golden
Belle carried it's smooth riding
owner to the grand champion
ship in the junior division.