davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
BY the Assoeiossd Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Dec.
10.-King Gustaf Adolf VI pre-
sented 1854 Nobel Prizes worth
about $4,000 to five Americans
and two Germans today at ira
ditional ceremonies.
The seven shared four prizes.
OF the Americans only Ernest
Hemingway, this years winner
in literature, was absent. He is
in Cuba still nursing injuries
suffered in African plane crashes.
United States Ambassador J..
Moors Cabot represented Mr..
Hemingway. Anders Osterling
secretary of the Swedish Royal
Academy of Literature. made
the award and called Mr.. Hem
ingway lone of the great authors
of our time"
Three Share Medical Prize.
The Americans present includ-
ed a trio recognized for their
work in discovering new weapons
in the fight against polio. The
three, sharing the prize for med
icine and physiology, were DR..
John F. Enders, 81. Of the Har-
ward Medical School; DR.. Thomas
H. Weller, 80, of the Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
peron Warns Foes 10 Quill
Opposing Argentine Rule
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Dec. 10.-President Peron has
warned his enemies to quit OPP
posing the regime or suffer the
consequences at the hands of the
people.
His remarks, made at a closed
session of the high command OF
the pro-government General La
Dor Confederation, were made
public by the presidential press
Office yesterday.
Gen. Peron made only passing
references to his controversy
with the Roman Catholic Church.
some of whose priests he has
accused of trying to undermine
his regime. He said his enemies
have appeared in many guises
and now are coming forward in
defense of the chuch-which
nobody is attacking"
He declared the "oligarchy."
which is what he long has called
rich and powerful Argentine
groups who opposed him initially.
sometimes appears as such and
at other times "in cassocks. I"
This was an obvious reference
to clerical garb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

District and vicinity-Fair and
a little colder tonight with low
about 80 in the city and Is in
the suburbs. Tomorrow fair and
slightly warmer in the afternoon.
Maryland-Mostly fair tonight
but a few snow f1urries in the
mountains. Low 1927 in west
and $3.50 in east portions. To-
morrow fair and slightly warmer
In the afternoon.
Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night with low 1928 in west
and 1852 in east portions. To-
morrow fair and somewhat
warmer In the afternoon.
Wind-NorthWest to west, 10
Is miles per hour tonight and
early tomorrow, becoming south
west to south, 10-15 miles per
hour tomorrow afternoon.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, December Ills.
Temperatures will be near or
q little above the normal high
of As and low of 81. Rising
temperatures over the week end.
colder Monday and warmer Tues
day or Wednesday. Precipita-
ton. mostly rain, Sunday and
Wednesday, totaling / inch.
Road conditions as compiled
by the American Automobile
Association from teletype re-
ports:
Pennsylvania Turnpike -- Icy
and snow covered from west por-
tons to Denver service station.
River Report.
(From U. S, Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy al Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpefs Ferry.
humidity.
lReadings WASHINGTON National Airport
Yesterday Pet To-day Pct.
Noon 81 Midnight --, t3
pm. ---- ah am. ~
pm. -~--- on IL am. --~-..~ u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Sedition Defendant
Returns TO Stand
In Kentucky Trial
BY the Assosio,sd ersss

/ LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. TO-
The central figure in a sedition
/ trial goes back on the stand to-
day to clarity his relationship to
organizations and publications
/ the prosecution has labeled sub
| verSive.
/ Under cross-examination last
night. Carl Braden said he rur-
chased multiple copies of some
| books in order to lend them to
persons interested in studying
the problem of communism.
! Braden also testified he never
had been a Communist Party
member and that none of the
organizations he was accused of
associating with was ito my
knowledge" Communist front.
Defense counsel then asked
him about his purchase of a
home in an aA-white neighbour
hood for Andrew Wade ". a
Negro contractor. Braden said
Wade approached him first and
wanted him to obtain the house
"as favor"
After the residence was dyna-
mited last June, Braden, his
wife and four other white per-
sons were indicted for advocat-
ing sedition. Later. the Bradens
were accused in another indict-
ment of trying to create trouble
between Negroes and white per-
sons to promote communism.
Braden said he was a member
OF the Progressive Party for sew
eral years but added that as far
as he knew there was no con-
nection between it and the Com
munist Party.
Questioned about the party's
program, Braden said it was a
program for peace. freedom
and democracy. 1t seemed to me
to me pretty close to the pro-
gram of the New Deal. In fact.
many of the people were New
Dealers 20 years ago as was"
Defense counsel then showed
the witness a carbon copy of an
unsigned letter which ended
with the salutation: Yours for
the abolition of capitalism"
Braden said he could not re-
member exactly why that was
written but felt it was in jest.
Like saying. come the revolu-
ton and we'll all have straw
berries for breakfast. It has no
meaning that anybody wants to
abolish anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $fai

INSECT HUNTER-Provne there's more to inseet-eoehng
thon butterfly net, Meredith S. Buel tells you obout
Dr. j. r. Gotes Clorke Smithsonian curotor, and his
8O00-mIe trip to forowoy Pacific island in quest OF
insect specimens. The Star Pictorial Magazine. Photos
by Ewood Boxer.
ISSUE TAKEN WITH LlNDY'S VIEWS-In This Week
Magazine Moi Alexander P. de Seversky, on outspoken
Dir expert dsogees with the Lone Eagles theory there
is no defense atomic and explains why Lindbereh
Is Wrong Aeoin.
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS Beginning the News Section,
Stor Stoff Writer Don S. Woren writes the first in his
will appear the Copito political with the opening
dote of the gath Congress in January.
LOCAL BOY MAKES GooD-After stepping from his role
highly praised stoge designer TO director OF Richard
H. james D. Woring of Cotholic University inspired
critics and audiences to their greatest roptue He
profied by Dromo Editor Joy Cormody in the Dromo
Section.
NEW DEMOCRATIC CHEF-Democrots lost week elected os
their notonoI choirron virtual unknown from
lndiono, Paul H. Butler by The man. his ambitions
and his qualifications for the job ore discussed in on
exclusive dspotch from Indianapolis by A. B. Ronsde.
veteran Hoosier newsmon The story appears in the
Editorial Section
HIGHLlGHTS FOR W0MEN-n the Society Section, Betty
Beoe concludes her series about famous Washington
hostesses with Mrs. Joseph T. Doves Betty describes Mrs.
Doves' luxurious yacht, the SEQ Cloud; her estote,
Treeoron, her portes and her ife
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK,
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME
DELIVERY, Sis A MONTH"; might FINAL EDITION,
10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
5 Americans Get Nobel Prizes,
Only Hemingway Is Absent

School of Public Health. and Or
Frederick C. Robbins. 38. their
former associate, now at Western
Reserve Medical School In Cleve-
land.
The fourth American was DIR
Linus Pauling. 81. California In
stitute of Technology. this years
winner in chemistry.
DR.. Max Born. IS, and DR..
Walther Bottle, So, Germans,
shared the physics prize. DR..
Bottle, hospitalized in West Ger
many, could not attend. His two
daughters. Miss Johanna Bottle
and Mrs. Oswald Riedel, repre-
sented him.
The three American winners
for polio research were hailed
by DR.. Sven Gard of Sweden as
paving the way for better ways
of beating down diseases such
as the common cold. mumps.
measles, and chickenpox. He
said much work must yet be
done in this field, but called the
Americans discoveries "a new
epoch" that stirred scientific
workers all over the world.
Pauling's Work Praised.
Prof. Gunnar Haegg of Swe-
den lauded DR.. Pauling as a
pioneer in science for his work
lin a diversity of subjects rang
ing over wide fields of chemistry,
physics and even medicine
The king arose from his gold
and red velveted chair to present
the winners with 5000 gold med
ais, blue and brown embossed
leather folios containing illumi-
mated diplomas. and a check.
The. king shook hands warmly
with each winner and chatted a
few moments.
Then each winner backed
across the platform away from
the king, since it is not permits
sible to turn ones back on him.
The prize in each field is
worth about $4,000 in cash but
bring prestige !. far exceeding
their cash value. The awards
were presented in Stockholm s
Greek-columned concert hall.
L2t~r the winners, their families
and 1900 guests accompanied
the Swedish royal family to, a
banquet in the beautiful city
hall in Malaren.
There was no peace prize this
year. The cash for the awards
comes from interest on the 50
million fund left by Alfred B.
Nobel, the Swedish inventor of
dynamite. He died in 1896 and
the first prizes were awarded
in 1901. The award to Mr.. Hem
ingway today. the last presented,
was the 284th Nobel Prize given
since Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
3 Purgees Included
In Is Conservatives
Named by Hatoyan1a
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 10.-Japan's new
Prime Minister today named is
Conservatives to his caretaker
cabinet which will rule until
general elections in March de-
eide which way Japan will go.
Nine of the Is, as we'll as
Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama
himself, were once purged from
political life by the United States
occupation.
Despite that, the cabinet is
considered pro-American by Jap
anese politicians, editors and OBJ
servers.
No Socialists Named.
AS expected. Mr.. Hatoyama
named no Socialists.
The Socialists threw their votes
to him yesterday and assured his
election. The price they asked
new elections in March-might
be steep one for the Conserva-
tiyes.
The Socialists, who oppose
American bases in Japan and re-
armament, think they will make
serious inroads in the Conserva-
tive strength when Japan next
goes to the polls. If they do. Mr..
Hatoyama's I. o. u. may prove
to have been all they needed to
take over the reins in Japan and
set that country off on a new
course.
Elections to Be Decisive.
Observers here are agreed it
will be the March elections. and
not what the Hatoyama govern
ment does in the meantime, that
will decide which way Japan Is
to go.
Just how far the Hatoyama
administration will go in seeking
expanded trade with the Com
munists is still to be learned.
His government hasn't much
time to do anything drastic, for
he promised the Socialists to dis
solve the Diet by late January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
$4,000 Eurmurked to Save
Constellation, McKeIdin Says
u. s. Navy Photo.

The Baltimore Board of Esti-
mates has turned down the idea
of spending that much money
for the Constellation.
However, the Governor told
the annual meeting of the An
cient and Honorable Mechanical
Company, the Oldest of dozens
of civic organizations interested
in the project, that the State
may get. by on $4,000 or $780,
900.
Once established at Fort Nc
Henry as a tourist attraction,
the old vessel might become self
sustaining, the Governor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Leland PTA Pushes
Purchase of Books

The Leland Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association at
an executive meeting last night
adopted the purchase of new
books for the school library as
a project.
The PTA funds are aimed at
providing enough books to reach
the American Library AsSocia-
ton standard of 10 books per
pupil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Spotlight
Continued From First Page.)


Jobs as a result of their positions
having been transferred to ex-
cepted schedules A or G.
X Il X
KEEPING MORALE HIGH
Luther Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees, declared in a speech
yesterday that the NFFE will
seek a 10 per cent pay raise for
Government workers as we'll as
many other employee benefits
when the new Congress convenes
next month.
I'm convinced the Federal
Government can save money by
spending more money to keep
its employees happy" Mr.. Stew
art declared.
LEAVE-The Stars 1855 Fed
eral employe leave chart will
appear in Sundays edition.
y X X X
AFGE-Ernest Hover of the
immigration and Naturalization
Service has been elected vice
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
New Paint Tests

NEW YORK.-Paint research
ers are using radioactive water
to measure moisture penetration
Of protective coatings. The re-
search is expected to aid in the
development of better house
paints. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
iran Storm Copsizes
Ship in Persian Gulf
by the Asseeiassd Press

TEHERAN, Iran. Dec. 10
Twenty persons died when O
coastal steamer capsized In Q
storm in the Persian Gulf near
the southern port Of Bushire, the
newspaper Keyhan reported yes
terday. The storm also swept
southern parts Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

Washington University's basket
ball games this season. Don't
forget our Federal Spotlight
radio broadcast at GAS pm. to-
morrow over WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-Gov.
McKeldin said last night he has
earmarked $4,000 in the 1856
Sc budget to mount the Nays
oldest fighting ship, the Con-
stellation, in concrete at Fort
McHenry.
The proposal is subject to re-
view by the General Assembly
next month.
Baltimore city would have to
put up another $4,000 to do the
job. The War of 1912 ship is
now rotting at the Boston Navy
Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

Snow forecast tonight for the Eastern Great
Northern and Central Appalachians.
also expected in the Central Rock Mountain
Colder weather forecast for all of the Atlantic
Coastal States the Ohio and Tennessee Valley
Lower temperatures expected in the Rocky Mountain and
Great Basin while will be In portions of the
Northern Central Plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
The Weather Report

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 1913. on July 81.
Lowest. ID, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 40, at 5 pm.
Low, "A at T m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

from this area. The other two
AFGE vice presidents here are
Floyd Swiggett, jr., and Charles
Sharkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The

CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Navy needs statistical craftsmen
at $3,175 a year. Apply to Room
1913, Arlington Annex. The
ADMINISTRATORS civil service
policies will be discussed at $50
pm. Sunday over WTTG by
Civil Service Commission Chair
man Philip Young, Ken Warner,
director of the Civil Service AS
sembly Of the United States and
Canada, and Luther Huston of
the Washington bureau of the
New York Times. The Fed
eral Recreation Committee has
arranged discounts on tickets for
Federal employees to George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
The Sun and Moon.

Sun today r:16 4:i6
Sun, tomorrow III 4:46
Moon today 5::i2 pm. 1:55 a. m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
BIozers Hove Wealth of Backs
Is Lettermen and 3 Transfers
Give Blair Cheerful Outlook
By Dick Sloy

Montgomery Blair has eight
top lettermen, three experienced
transfer students, several junior
varsity products and three prom
ising new boys. plus q four-man
coaching staff. All that should
make for an enthusiastic OUT
look among high school football
fans In Silver Spring.
Connie Brown. beginning his
second year at the reins Of Blair
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Senators
Continued From Page Ais,

Parnell sacrificed and Jackie
Jensen singled.
The Senator'S scored in the
eighth when Pete Runnels
walked, took second on a wild
pitch and scored on Vernon's
single. They added their other
run in the ninth on Lemons
triple on the centerfield wall and
Jerry Snyder's long fly to Pier
sail in center.
NOTES: Jensen tied a major
league record set by Bobby Doerr
in 1949 when he hit into his 31st
double play Of the year in the
third inning. The Senators
finished with q home attendance
Of 503.542, worst since l942. !.
Parnell has won three games, all
against the Senators. against
whom he has a 23-4 lifetime
record.
Johnny Schmitz. seeking an
11th win. will oppose the YAM
KEGS tonight. -. The Senators
can split with the Yankees for
the year II they sweep the series.
Eddie Yost again appeared
against only one batter, then re-
tired after extending his consec-
utive game streak tc SOC. !.
Evening star., 1954-09-20

ticketed for fuIlback and line
backing duties. is from Hope
well. Va, q small town below
Richmond that goes wild over
football. Lee Briggs, who let
tered at quarterback, will be a
defensive halfback this time.
Freas is being helped by three
other letternien on the line
Tony Versis, 185 -pound guard: I
Don Harrnan, d short, 165-pound
end: and Bill Schiecks ITO, who
was a linebacker in 1853. All are
seniors.
The other tackle should come
from Jack Cliber, 220. up from
the junior varsity. and Bill Eng
lish. a senior playing his first
year. Tom Wise, another jayvee
product, and Sophomore Irwin
Faunce have impressed the staff
with their work at end. Buddy
Dehinbaugh has graduated from
the jayvees to q starting job at
guard. 49f
Blair is playing the same
schedule as last year when it
posted 4-3-1 record. The Blaz-
ers may improve on that but it
is too much to expect them to
better their defensive mark.
They yielded only 25 points, all
of those to their conquerers. The
four wins and the tie were shut
outs.
IT don't think we can match
last years defense, but hope to
improve Extensively" Brown
says. thinking of those two back
fields. Brown and his aides
Joe Good. Pete Pazahanick and
Vince Pugleise-are giving 1t q
good try.
September 25-suitland, 2:15.
october 1---Bladensburg at Northwest
1 ern. 500.
October e---Hagerstown, e:15.
October 16-Allegany, 2:15.
| October 22--at Northwestern. 500.
| October 30-Coolidge, 2:15.
November Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER J

4. Deep pass. Poorest choice.
Your inability to handle the OPP
posing line makes this pass less
likely to succeed. Receiver has to
have time to get downfield.
5. Buck lateral from single
wing. Not likely to go but it
could, and the clock continues
to run.
2. Quick pass. Not q bad call.
The easiest pass beyond the lire
Of scrimmage to complete and
there should be little chance Of
interception.
!. Handoff. Best bet. When you
are playing against q superior
line. the T win gain more yards
and lose fewer yards on the
ground than win the single wing.
II you can't get away for q
touchdown. you want to get q
first down. thus keeping the bali
away from Dartmouth with half
the quarter TO 60.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Senator'S Sell Trio
To Charlotte Club

The Senators today announced
the outright sale Of three farm
hands to their Charlotte club.
They are Pitchers Gonzalo
Naranjo and Larry Clark and
Outfielder Frank Campos.
ALI three we're with Washing
ton in spring training. Naranjo
is a slender, 19-year-old right
handler from Havana and Clark
is q 25-year-old righthander
from Nutley, N. j.
Campos, who saw limited duty
here in 1852 and spent last sea-
son at Toronto and Charleston,
was optioned to Chattanooga this
year. Several weeks after the
season opened he was struck in
the neck by a bali and was sent
home to Havana to recover.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Hair Alters Pattern in Keeping
Washington Club Golf Crown

Rippy defeated Fred Babb, 8 and
2: Herb Rudd defeated Bobby
Thatcher. 4 and 8.
Norbeck Country Club had lat
golfers and 400 in all for q
picnic dinner on trophy day, the
first big event in the new clubs
first season.
Dick Mason, recent winner Of
the Indian Spring club title,
celebrated by playing the first
sub-par round. a 35-35-70. two
under to win low gross. Emil
Flax was low net winner with
82-17-65.
Pro Henry Gerard was pleased
that two f1rst-year golfers were
prize winners, Ted Cinnamon
with l03-29--74 and Mickey
Gordon with 10l-27-H in the
Galloway handicap for men, and
Mrs. Norm Abelman for women.
Dave Wallace won the hole
in-one contest for men and MUIR
ray Sagman the driving contest
with q 265-yard clout. Low gross
winner for women was Mrs, Sue
Laskin, 46. and low net, Mrs.
Mel Rose, 48-10-38. Mrs. Ray
Weisberg won the ace contest.
Mrs. Fred Trew and John
Hozlberg combined for an 81 tc
take low gross in the mixed
scotch foursome tournament al
Columbia. Mr.. and Mrs. Kari
Kellerman shot 86 minus II
handicap for q net 50, winning
after matching cards with Mrs
Gilbert Rude and George Miller
| who had the same score.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Football Injury Kills
Prep School Player
By the Assoeiosed Press


MANCHESTER. N. H., Sept
2O.-Arthur ]. Cronin, jr.. Of
Beverly. Mass. a H-year-old SUBJ
stitute back on the st. Johns
Prep School football team. suf-
fered a fatal neck injury yester-
day in the opening game against
Manchester Central High.
The senior honor student died
en- route to q hospital after walk
ing off the field complaining.
MY head hurts"
Brother Norman. athletic di-.
rector Of the Danvers (Mass.)
prep school. said the youth ap-
parently was hurt in a scramble
for a loose ball after Central
punted in the fourth period.
He seemed to slip on a wet
turf" Brother Norman said, "and
strike his head on the ground"
SPOKANE, Sept. 20 (P).-A
brain concussion. probably re-
ceived in a football scrimmage.
caused the death Saturday night
of Caesar A. Hangar, 18-year-
old Whitworth College halfback,
DR.. Francis j. Burns, Spokane
County coroner. said yesterday.
The Redlands tCalif.) athlete
died in a Spokane hospital q
few hours after he was shaken
up IN a scrimmage. I,
| A sharp blow to the head
within shs preceding "a hours
caused the concussion, DR.. Burns
said.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
BrowneII 5 1)fh Tile
Boosts Match Streak
To4SinD. c. Amateur

More people played Ia the Dis
trict Amateur golf champion
ship this year than In most past
seasons because Of the weekend
dates, and more people saw the
final because 1t was Sunday, but
otherwise the tournament was
about the same.
Bobby Brownell won 1t for the
ninth straight year. 10th In all
and never has lost q match in it.
His winning streak Of matches is
48. possibly unmatched In the
country In q state or big-city
amateur championship.
In the event concluded at Ar
gyle Country Club yesterday
Brownell won his i've matches
by a total Of Is up. his easiest
path In years. His final-round
margin was 5 and 4 over Pat
MARITIME Of the host club.
A Contest for IL Holes.
MARITIME made q match Of it
for IL holes. with the two even
at that point. But Bobby won
five Of the last seven holes Of
the morning round and turned
five UP. MARITIME cut it to three
with consecutive brides on two
and three Of the afternoon
round, but it never was closer.
For the 80 holes of the match
Brownell was one under par,
which was adequate but not as
good as most Of his flnal-round
performances. He went 10 holes
without q birdie in the after
noon round, but obviously was
playing his game little diff
ferent with a soup lead. Brow
nell was drifting his approach
puts to the cup to protect his
lead, but not gambling unneces-
sarily and taking chance on
three-putting.
Army Navy Next Host.
En- route to the title Brownell
beat Julian Murphy, 8 and S;
Jim Kinder, 5 and 4; Jay Ran
dolph, who figured to be tough
opposition, 5 and 4. and Bill
Gartner. Q co-medalist. 4 and 8,
before the Martino match.
Next year the championship
goes to Army Navy which. like
Argyle. is o course Brownell sell
dom plays. But 1t hasn't made
much difference where or when
it has been played in the years
Brownell has competed.
In q playoff for the medal.
Roger MARITIME Of the host club
had 73 to 76 for Gartner and an
80 for Perky Cullinane. They
tied with Ills on Thursday. when
Brownell shot "a.
WHITTLESEY.