davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Clare Ronald Mclaughlin Robyn used their Christ
moving Illustration from This Is The Way by Eliza.
quotations Speaks Man" by
Dedicated to peace
time II read:
BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERs FOR THEY SHALL BE
CALLED THE CHILDREN OF GOD
Be We therefore mercif as your
your that do good to them
that hate YOU and pray them deseuy you
We may be the children of your Father which
For He masth his and send rain on the just and on
the unjust
soft answer turns away Rsquits
soft answer turnsth away WRATH gsvOus up
anger.
Rscompenss injury with kindness Even if bad
1t be right to cast him Off
ZOroastrianIsm,
thy with equity With friend proceed with the
of friends With malicious conflict and
do not modest him whatever With the foolish make
dispute
Buddhism.
man 4 not called lust he carries matter by violence; no
he distinguishes right wrong
Others violence equity guarded
by the law and by intelligence, he Is called just
by they 10 n
They strength adequate to resist
When Subdues by virtue their hearts they
pleased sincerely submit.
The people the important element in a nation.
Islam;
How excellent mercy conjOned vii might
Hinduism:
world for those who perform no sacrifice Pleasing
each other you will attain the highest good
BAhAI
We must look enemies a sin-coveng
with justice when confronted with
ALL consider the whole family
earth country
The requisite declaration Of the
oneness OF the world Of humanity.
Too heavy work schedule responsibilities
plus civic activities apparently
Seymour. vcepredent STAR
TRIBUNE He's
ordered that he take a rest.
Sometimes fully appreciate q fellow he
appears from his accumsOmed place
has been driving himself reIeneSsy years important
JOB A. editorial chief Of important
papers Like most Of the he
sellessy In the thick Of civic serving
fectiVe committees and important
the Upper Midwest with the
success Of the papers he edited.
Now he must forsake the active period
ticker that overTorked We there
people pulling for
him to get well his papers the
vibrant searching leadership supplied We
hope however that he will take
newspapers conferences remembering
his first duty Is to himself, his nice wife
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08


Charles l. Horn
toward the building Of
giving avsh money pubic good by
public that Charlie Horn
ng.
well recalls back stormy Industrial
Charles Horn endeavorng
Industrial where industrial hostility had
particular
months brngn the parties talk
meetings resulted plant
md involved
instance There q
period bring
adjustments between employers and unions
valuable public service
M Industrial peace
utuas city makes grow prosper
peoPls happier.
mat Is the cid pioneer practice Il IN
Minneapolis everyone better off
and happier.
addition leading oonservatioais, Of
TAat sroshinS people viii appreciate goes
hy.-NGanRsaPsns Labor Review
The says Doesn't read
the dy goods merchant
III Doesn't tsua-sl~py Eys HrrAAa Dpahch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

We hear that the Minneapolis Sociates Club is planning
to attempt to revive the Council of Negro Organizations pro
gram We hope what hear Is true
Any Negro communities the sire Of St Paul and Mnneapo
lis needs to build understanding and cooperation between the
vasOus organizations which up common community
just because former attempts build such organizations In the
two towns failed why such should not
again be tried with leadership
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

AS deeply interested feel our national prob
lens went to sleep President Eisenhower Monday As he
brcsd the country TV his hopes for 1854 FDR speech
writers and his meodous had just about spoiled us we
suppose.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

II has taken the Russians - years recognize that you
can't friends by pushing every other nation in the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Tie-In Disclosed
On Series Tickets
And Program Ads
BY The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1O.-Tie-in
sales of World Series tickets and
program advertising were dis
closed today by Cleveland In
dams officials.
They said arrangements have
been made whereby several COM
mercial firms would be permitted
to buy as many as 40 sets of
series tickets If they also bought
full pages of advertising in the
series program, at $500 a page.
George Medinger. vice presi-
dent, said the policy was started
by Bill Veeck when he was presi-
dent of the Indians.
This is something that has
always gone on" Medinger said,
land we continued it because we
don't see anything wrong with
it. The whole business doesn't
involve more than 100 to 200
companies"
Advertisers in ScOrecardS
throughout the season have been
on the priority list for tickets,
not only for the series but for the
All Star Game which was played
here this year. Medinger added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Will Talk at End of Season
Richards and c oniskeyUnob
To Aqree on New Contract
ZAP Wirephoto.

willingness to huddle again with
Richards but only after the sea-
son ends.
I'm the meantime" he said,
everything is status quo"
Richards was informed that
Clarence Miles, president OF the
Baltimore Orioles. was en- route
to Chicago today with the New
York Yankees, who open a two
game series with the White Sox
tonight.
It was not known if Miles
was heading here to confer with
Richards. He is an attorney for
the Peoples Gas Light & Coke
Co. of Chicago and could be ar
irving on that business.
81 don't want to talk with
Miles or anybody else until the
season is over" Richards said.
:And won't talk with them"
Rumors were rife last night
in Baltimore as newsmen spec
ulated that Richards was ready
to sign a three-year contract
for the dual job of field man
ager and general manager OF
the Orioles at $4,000 a year.
Richards denied that this is so.
Presumably at today's meeting
with Comiskey, Richards studied
an offer of a new two-year pact
at a salary increase, plus an at
tendance bonus.
1t has been reported that
Richards would like to stay in
Chicago but only if he can re-
ceive three-year deal. His cur
rent contract calls for an eSti-
mated basic salary of 100000 to
$40, 900 annually and "a nickel
a head" on attendance above the
million mark. On this basis his
bonus would amount to about
$4,000 for the 1864 season.
Comlskey earlier this week in
Dictated that negotiations be-
tween himself and Richards had
come to an end and the next
move was up to the manager.
However, today the door appar-
emily was left open for further
talks when the season ends and
rumorS have subsidized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Manager
Paul Richards of the Chicago
White Sox and Vice President
Chuck Comiskey today failed to
agree on terms of a new contract.
but each indicated negotiations
will be resumed at the end Of the
season.
"I am not going to do a thing
until the baseball season is
over" said Richards, whose cur
rent two-year contract expires
at midnight December 81. After
the season is completed I prob
ably again will meet with
Chuck"
After today's session, young
Comiskey merely said that Paul
will finish out his 1854 contract
with the White Sox."
Comiskey, however. indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 1o.-The
onrushing Milwaukee Braves.
four games behind the New York
Giants in their late-season bid.
for the National League pennant,
invade Ebbets Field tonight for
the first of a two-game set with
the fading Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Dodgers, five and one-half
games behind and with their.
hopes of retaining the champions
ship fast fleeting. must sweep the
series If they want second money.
The Braves must win both games
If they are to stay in the PEN
nant chase. ESQ.,
The Giants, came a step nearer
to kicking away their lead in
splitting a double-header yester-
day with the seventh-place Chi
cago Cubs. AS it was, they add.
ed a game to the win column but
also one to the important lost
column which cut their winning
percentage from .632 to $50. -
Giants Lucky to Split.
The Giants were lucky to get
the split. 1t took two late rallies
climaxed by squeeze bunt by
Hank Thompson when two were
out and the bases loaded in the
ninth to pull out the first game,
7-6. They never had chance.in
the second game, getting only
five hits while losing, 80. Clyde
Mccullough drove in two of the
runs, one with homer.
The Braves weren't scheduled.
They have Is games to play
while the Giants have Is and
Brooklyn, Is. It will take a COM
bination of IA New York victories
and Milwaukee defeats for the
Giants to clinch the flag. The
Giants open series with the
Cincinnati Redlegs today. y
The Dodgers came out of their
slump with a 10-1 victory over
St. Louis in the only other Ma
tional League action.
Grimm to Use Burdette.
Manager Charley Grimm of
the Braves plans to throw Lew
Burdette against the Dodgers.
Walt Aston, Brooklyn manager.
whose hurting corps has been
anything but sensational, will
counter with Billy Loes. in an
effort to stop the Braves, who
carry a 10-game winning streak.
Aston had little to say before
the battle, probably because
there was little he could say.
Five months ago, he might have
looked at the schedule and
thought: well, this might be
an important series in my PEN
nant plans" But it's for sure
that he never thought he'd be
(See BRAVES, Page C-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Week End Games to Help
Clarity Pennont Picture 4
By the Associated Press

Manager Casey Stengel was
stewing yesterday about what
pitchers he'd use next against
Chicago tonight and tomorrow
and Cleveland Sunday and ran
into an almost" no-hitter in
Baltimore for q serious setback
in the American League pennant
race.
The 10 loss on Joe Coleman's
one-hitter. coupled with the In
dams gift" victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics. dropped
Stengel's Yankees 5la games be-
hind Cleveland, as far as they've
been all season.
The magic number for the In
dams now is 10. Any combina-
ton of 10 Cleveland victories
and Yankees defeats will clinch
the pennant. The earliest pos
sible date is Tuesday.
All the talk before the game
with the Orioles was about the
games with Chicago and Cleve-,
land.
playing Two at Once"
"We have to play two teams
at once" Casey moaned. They're
both just laying for me since
they're both in the West and can
throw their best at us. If one of
them was in the East. I could
play them one at a time. This
way have to plan for them
as one team"
There was a give-and-take
about his pitchers for the two
series. Stengel finally announced
that Harry Byrd and Bob Grim
would be the starters against
Chicago and Whitley Ford and Ed
Lopat. "our two lefties," in the
double-header at Cleveland.
To some listeners this was a
reversal of Casey's previous
plans. But he explained that
Byrd had beaten Chicago before
and Grim had been knocked
around in the last series with
Cleveland.
Forgot Coleman.
The pitcher Stengel forgot was
Coleman.
1t was the second time this
season he did. but yesterdays
was the costly one.
The Yankees couldn't get a
decent hit off Coleman. The
only one was due to Baltimore's
bumpy inf1eld. A grounder hit
by Enos Slaughter in the eighth
inning took a bad hop over Sec
ond Baseman Bobby Young's
head for a single.
Otherwise, the Yankees got
only two men to second base and
they were due to walks and wild
throws by Coleman. The only
ball hit by the Yankees that
looked like it might be a genuine
hit was Yogi Berra's long fly be-
tween left and center that was
(See YANKEES, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Janowicz, a 188-pounder, would
not be rushed into action but
would be allowed to take it easy
and observe the operation of
the team while reacclimating
himself to football. Kuharich
secuted Janowicz in the 1852
East-West game in San Fran
cisco and said he conducted
himself like the greatest all
around player on the field"
eff he regains the form he
showed in that game and during
his career at Ohio State he'll be
a great asset to u.s." the coach
added. However, I've got to
speak with reservations because
Vic's been away from football
two years and it may take him
some time to get his old form
back
Janowicz, who is Is, was a
(See REDSKINS. Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Nat Holman Reinstafed
As ccNY Cage Coach
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-The
College of the City of New York
today that Nat Hol-
man had been reassigned as
CCNY basketball coach.
Holman, suspended as coach in
1852 as an aftermath to the
fixing scandals involving CCNY
players, recently was reinStated
to his position as associate pro-
lessor in the Department of Hy-
giene after the State Department
of Education had reversed a ruiz
ing by the board Of higher edu-
cation. That body had ruled that
Holman should resign or be dis
missed because Of conduct un-
b1coming to q teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Feat Moy Bring $50. 900
picture on Page c-2J
Rx ,hs Assoeioied Press


TORONTO. Sept. 10.-Marilyn
Bell, a golden-haired girl of 16.
captured the hearts of~Canadians
yesterday by swimming 80 miles
across icy Lake Ontario-the
first time anyone accomplished it.
The charming. freckled-faced
high school girl spent 20 hours
and SIS minutes in the water.
She came ashore here at 6:13
pm. CEDTl, said she felt "ter-
rife" and went to bed, tucking
under the pillow a white bathing
cap with its four-leaf clover in
side, symbol of her amazing de-
termination.
The white cap bobbing on the
lake was the only visible evidence
during a long day of her fight
against cold and high waves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Feat Moy Bring $4,000
Toronto ExuIts Over Cir, Is,
Victor in.32-MHe Lake Swim

sometimes as high as six feet. on
her way from youngstown, N. Y,
to Toronto.
Not since its famed marathon
swims of the 1920s and 30s had
Toronto's waterfront witnessed
anything like the exultation Of
last night. About 100000 per-
sons, a great many of them
crowded. around the Canadian
National Exhibition shoreline
and spreading out to the finish
point q half-mile away. scream
ed their delight at a local girls
victory over the cold and two
noted English Channel conquer
ors, Florence Chadwick and VIM
ME Roach LeuSzler.
The scene was a bedlam as
the 5-foot-1, 119-pound girl with
the boyish bob and infectious
(See SWIM. page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Ohio State Ace
Due 10 Report
Here Sunday
AII-Americon Back
Will Try Baseball
Again Next Spring
by LEWIS =. AtChISoh
Stor Sfaff Correspondent

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Sept.
10.-The Redskins landed Vic
Janowicz today when the Pitts
burgh Pirates released the former
Ohio State All-American from his
baseball contract for the rest of
the season to give him a shot at
pro football
Janowicz, nailed as one of the
great all-around college half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

is the latest WaShingtonian with
way His address, unlike that Of Cans
bona fde. He will be great Cans but Willie
nevertheless the ranking middleweght in the world
1t conceivable according to experts that Willie might some
day become the towns first ring champion There isn't
whole lot of class between him and Bobo Olson.
COL. HARVEY MIILER-the more familiar Heine of
District Boxing Commission and National Boxing Association
talking about Troy. Hes good Henie conceded
"but he's awuly reckless Willie 10 starts pro
all of them, Is by knockouts as recall Then he ran
Holly Minis another Washington kid and he just about
every round
There wasn't any Troy take chances when
he did, which eighth round Them for reason
he invited left hook by Minis and got knocked out The
oddly was only remained of the round
bell sounded second two earlier Troy would have
saved and, of would have by decision.
But Willie is good. He gives you show. And he must
be able fight Minis and Gardeo the only fellows
him 90 fights And don't forget that Willie
81 of his n wins by knockouts'
WILLIE HAS DEEP roots in Washington The Troys
large family and they've been here for years The
23yearold Willie waiter at the National Airport but
81 of % bouts Golden Glover he drew the
attention of AL WE'LL
WE'LL is no dealer in stifs not recent years.
For instance these Rocky Marciano
Troy others in what has become exclu
sive stable Willie in smart hands and or later
barring in the machinery he will gain crack at
Olson lot people who don't interest in Troy
at all think he take the champion.
He might be able handle Olson, at that Willie
punch and he Miller says Troy is inclined
to be reckless sometimes you fight you've got
business winning by being reckless the colonel
He ought to know Once fighting for feet championship
Miller reckless enough to get of the floor dozen times
Last time it paid of. Henie scored a kayo.
PROMOTER AHEARN MAY not admit it with much readi-
ness had plenty of chances. That doesn't
cannot lick Troy and knock him out OF the middle
weight picture But Cartier older, 3d. and
although among the mddeweights there
are not many people think that he win the title
Troy at least is given a chance.
What Cartier has become is an expensive trial horse
It said fiat guarantee of $4,000 to fight
Troy and said he given that amount ut
over my body Godie confesse "bpt give it to him.
anyway Besides, didn't lick his old MANI"
Carriers dad who fought under the name of Tommy
ONel, Featherweght Ahearn back in 1921. "A no.
decision fight which think easy" Gode recalls but
will help the gate this fight coming got pastered
by Carriers old man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Probable Pitchers
By the Associosed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

washington at Baltimore tnisht)---
McDermott f7-13l VS.. Kretlov f4-10l.
New York at Chicago tnightl--Byrd
1a-D VS.. Trucks 1851.
Philadelphia at Detroit--Dixon t5-S1
VS.. Zuverink tS-l1).
Boston at Cleveland might -Kieiy
f5-7) VS.. Garcia u6-S1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Brooklyn tnightl--Rur-
dette (13-11l VS.. Loes 111-4).
Cincinnati at New York---Fowler
dis or Nuxhall t9-4) VS.. L.ddle
(7-3l or Maglie $3.50.
Chicago ut Philadelphia tnightl Cole
SD VS.. Wehmeier f8-l0I.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh--Lawrence
f12-6l VS.. Surkont (8-I7).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Senators, z; Sox, Q

Runs batted in-Sievers. Eemon. Two
base nit-Carrasauel. Home runs
Sievers, Lemon. Double play-Carras-
auel to Fox to Kell. Left on base
balls-Of Dorish, 1. Struck out-By
Stobbs, /; by Dorish, 4. Runs and earned
runs--Of Stobbs. 90; on Dorish. "a.
Winning pitcher-Stobbs t9-1W. Los
Napp, Stevens. Chylak and Grieve. Time
IL 40 Attendance-1,S4 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Vic anowcz Gets Release From Pirates to Join Redskins
Win, Lose Or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

ONCE UPON TIME there was a rumor about town that
Cans of the greatest of all prize fighters actually
in Washington instead Of in Baltimore The late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

backs a few years ago, will join
the Redskins Sunday in Wash
ington. He has left the Pirates
for a visit to his home in Cleve-
land.
Branch Hickey. jr.. who ham
died the details of Janowicz's re-
lease by the Pittsburgh ball club,
said the Pirates expect Vic to
report for spring training again
next year. Signed by the Pirates
as a bonus player. Janowicz was
used as a rd-baseman and
catcher. but batted only about
67s, to borrow an expression.
Vic Won't Be Rushed.
Coach Joe Kuharich of the
Redskins said he was very
pleased that Vic has decided to
play football
Kuharich said the 5-foot-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
wash. Q; chicago. o.
Cleve.. B; Phila., 4
I'll inningsl.
Baltic. /: N. Y, o.
Boston, 8; Detroit. 0.
Games Today.
Wash. ut Baltic. 9,
Boston at Cleve. lnl.
N. Vat Chicago (nl,
Phils. at Detroit.
Games romerrev.
wash. at Baltic. Q.
Boston ct Cleveland,
New York ct Chicago
Phila. at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Pennont Picture
BY the Associated Fress

ny inc ASsoctoteo fTeSs
Qncluding Games Of September 81
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct, GB PLAY
S Ssw aofk 1S g e ..ss71ss sn i
CLEvELAND-At home 11l: Bos-
ton, 2; Chicago. 3; Detroit. 8; New York.
2; washington. l. AWAY t3l: De-
troit, 3.
NEW YoRK--At home t6l: Phila-
delphia. 8; Washington. 3. Away t9l:
Chicago. 2; Cleveland. 2; Detroit. 2;
Philadelphia. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Va, w.. " 7; P sso aB. Play y
s snocsi1n g s. 1881. 1893 5n Is Is
NEW YcRK--At hore. .tl0).: Cincin-
St. Louis, 2. Away f6): BROOKLYN. 81;
MILwAUKEE-At home (7): Ctncin-
natl. A.; st. Louis. 3. Away U1l: Brook
lyn. 2; New York. 3; Philadelphia. q;
St. Louis. 3.
BRooKLYN-At home 13l: Chi
cago. 9: Cincinnati, 3; Milwaukee. 2,
New York. 9; PITTSBURGH. 3. Away ca:
Pittsburgh. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
NATIONAL.
Rs.alss Yesterday.

Besulte 1esseEoe"
N. Y..7-o: chieaEo.
Bkiyn., 10; st. L, I.
IOnly games seheo-
Games reda,
Milw. at Bklyn. tnl.
Cincin. ct New YORK.
Chicago ct Phila- nls
st. L at Pitts. sni.
Games Tomorrow.
Milw. at Bklyn.
Cincia. at New YORK.
ChieaHo at rhila.
st. Lopis at Pitts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

STOCK IN the funof but ne always auued,
IT Just wish we could prove it. We've never
had boxing champion and it would be nice
to have the best"
All of which is by way of backing into
the subject of Promoter Goldie Ahearn's
newest match, a 10-round middleweight
engagement between Walter Cartier of New
York and Willie Troy of Washington. It
comes of week from tonight over coast
forecast TV network at what used to be
called Turner's Arena until the sponsors got
fancy. It's the New Capital Arena" these
dovc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Redskins Come on Air

The Redskins Green Boy Packers game
OF Roleish tomorrow night will be
broadcast by WMAL with Jim Gibbons
and Bill Malone giving the pIoy-by-
play, stortine at 9 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

tsee REDSKINS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

tSee SWIM, Page CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

(See YANKEES, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Queen and Host Dine
In Separate Rooms
By the Associosed Press

PERTH, Australia, Mar. 81
Queen Elizabeth II dined at the
Governors mansion today vir-
tually sealed off from the threat
OF polio which has reached cpl
demic proportions in this part of
Australia.
The Queen, the Duke of Edin-
burgh and the rest of the royal
party, ate in q specially fumi-
gated room. Their host. 1t. Gen.
Sir Charles Gardner, governor
OF Western Australia, dined in
another chamber.
All food for the Queens party
was cooked aboard the royal
liner Gothic and brought to
Government House in refriger-
ated vans. Members of the royal
household staff handed the food
to the Queen.
At her own request. Elizabeth
today broke restrictions on ham
ding articles which could pass
on the infection. She personally
laid a wreath at the cenotaph
in Perth.
The Queens medical adviser,
Comdr, Steel Perkins. told her
the risk would not be too great,
If she wore gloves. After the
ceremony the gloves were burned.
Elizabeth will not attend re-
ligious services in Perth tomor-
row. Instead she has invited the
archbishop of Perth, the Most
Rev. r. w. H. Moline. to con-
duct services aboard the Gothic.