davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Bevan Says KremIin
Is Likely 10 Become
Easier 10 Deal With

( LONDON, Sept. 23.-Aneurin
Bevan. leftwing Laborite, said
today the men in the Kremlin
have at last mastered the in
ternal situation in Russia and
will now be easier to deal with.
II left the Soviet Union," he
said, with the impression that
its leaders are for the first time
beginning to feel on top of their
domestic situation, and so can
face the world with the knowl-
edge that any agreements they
might make in external issues
will not be accounted to them
rs weakness"
Reports on His Trip.
Mr.. Bevan, who was a member
Of the British Labor Party dele
cation which recently visited
Moscow and Peiping, made a
report on his trip in the weekly
magazine, Tribune. organ of the
"Vevanlte" segment of the Labor
Party.
1T has always been my view,''
he said. that the Soviet leaders
were difficult to deal with after
the war. not because they were
strong. but because of their over
whelming consciousness of weak
ness"
Mr.. Bevan, who dined twice
with Premier Georgi Malenkov
and other Soviet leaders while he
was in Moscow said the men who
took over after Stalin's death are
self confident and show none of
the nervous rigidity of the
past"
Frank in Exchanges.
"At the dinner to which we
were invited by the leaders of
the Soviet Union, there was none
Of the stiffness associated with
the Stain period" said Mr..
Bevan. conversational ex-
changes were free, informal and
frank"
Giving first-hand account of
his talks with Premier Malenkov,
Mr.. Bevan said:
He is much more prepossess-
ing than his photographs would
lea done to suppose. His mind
Is lively and subtle, and even
through the tedious medium of
translation he displayed a keen
sense of humor. He insisted that
no question exists between Rus
sia and the rest of the world that
cannot be settled by negotiation. ="
Evening star., 1954-09-23

fined in Police Court for failing
to file returns for 1858.
A. c. Engram, the examiner,
said the fines were not severe
enough in some cases. They
ranged from $40 to $40 for IA
cases. None of the defendants
appealed their convictions.-A. P.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
u. S. Plans New Defense Moves
Should ondon Arms Talks Fail

Secretary of State Dulles is
scheduled to go to London this
week end to attend the confer
ence which will bring together
also the foreign ministers Of
France, West Germany, Britain,
Canada. Italy, Belgium. the
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
According to present planning
| subject to Mr.. Dulles own final
approval. the American Secre-
tary will not take any United
States proposal for solving the
French German dilemma. Nor
will he go with any commitment
to support fully either of the
plans put forward by French
Premier Mendes-France and
British Foreign Secretary Eden.
The present thinking is that
the United States will probably
go along with any arrangement
which can be accepted alike by
West German Chancellor Ade-
nuer, Mr.. Mendes-France and
Mr.. Eden.
The Eden plan calls for Ger
man membership in the North
Atlantic Alliance (NATO) and
for German and British associa-
tion with France and other con-
tinental countries through ex-
pansion of 1948 defense treaty
signed at Brussels. The Mendes-
France plan calls for primary
solution of the German problem
through expansion of the Brus-
sells pact and leaves Germany's
relationship with NATO in a
state of uncertainty.
French Stalling Feared.
State Department officials
have decided that the Mendes-
France arrangement appears to
be unsatisfactory without altera-
tions to transform it into some
thing much like Mr.. Eden's.
Behind this attitude is a deep
rooted fear that the French may
really be seeking a device for
Stalling a German decision in
definitely.
1t is recognized that the Lon
don conference may very well
not be conclusive. The main
point about United States policy
thinking at present, however, is
that it is not inclined to let the
German situation drag on for a
great many months. Mr.. Dulles
is understood to feel that while
a solution that would include
France is worth great deal of
effort and trouble, the search for
it cannot be permitted to make
political conditions worse inside
Germany.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

ambulance to bring out the body,
said the dog apparently was In
good condition.
An estimated 1000 officers.
National Guardsmen. high school
students and area residents.
many Of them former pupils,
took part without success in the
week-long search for Miss White,
who taught in Scott County
schools IS years before her re-
tirement.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

His subject
will be AFTER
Fifty Years of
Public Service,
I Have Faith
in America.
Mr.. Connal-
ly was elected
to the United
States Senate
IN 1873 after
having served
for 10 years
in the House
of Represent
ativeS. He de-
a1s~AI - H.,1~
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Delinquency Group Formed

Virginia's Juvenile Delinquency
Study Commission will set UP a
youth panel to offer aid in study
ing problems of the younger set.
Delegate Kathryn Stone Of
Arlington, heads the commission,
which voted yesterday to set up
the youth panel. The idea was
suggested by Bill Sinner, 49,
year-old freshman at Virginia
Tech, who said youngsters might
help their elders in solving juve-
nile delinquency problems.-AP
Evening star., 1954-09-23

V2111NO3 70 O11
for reelection in 1852.
He served for many years as
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Mr.. Connally Is a 33d degree
Mason.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Sphinx Club Luncheon
To Hear Tom ConnaIIy

Former Senator Tom Connally
of Texas will address a luncheon
of the Sphinx Club in Almas
Temple at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

ance investigators have been
working around the clock on the
case. During the fires last win
ter and spring, residents or
ganized a volunteer system of
all-night watches on trash
rooms, where fires had been set
repeatedly. None of the blazes
caused serious damage, but some
of them filled apartments with
smoke.
Some residents said they
feared apartment dwellers di-
rectly over the trash rooms
might be suffocated il any more
fires occur at night.
Mount Rainier Fire Marshal
Clarence Selke called on resi-
dents at Ager road project to
report Immediately any strang-
ers seen in the vicinity or trash
disposal rooms.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
By ths Associated Press

GATE CITY, Va. Sept. a.
A 76-year-old retired school
teacher survived for almost a
week in the rugged mountains of
Southwest Virginia before sue
cumbing to exposure and lack OF
food within half a mile of the
home from which a 1,000-man
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

INSECT KILLER called Lantern LEX
trokutor is said to kill flies and other
insects with perfect safety to animals
and humans and for use around foods.
1t is not a vaporizer but kills by cleo
trocution. Made by Aaron Insect LEX
trokutor Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

HOUSE PAINT developed by Marshall
Wells Co. is said to be first non-blister-
ing exterior house paint. Picture shows
six painted panels subjected to extreme
moisture conditions. One on left is
painted with MarshaIl-Wells Imperial
and is upholstered. All others are
painted with standard brands.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

Addresses of manufacturers and fur-
ther information about products on this
page are available on request. Write
New Products Department. Montana
Farmer-StocI<man, Box 1879, Great
Falls, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Bevo's Team in NAIA Tourney
After Snow Cancels PIoyoffs

1--WE called the arena manager
and the coaches Of the four
teams involved, but all agreed
it would be impossible to have
the playoffs. 1t was doubly hard
to make an outright choice since
all four had outstanding teams
and records"
Meanwhile, the Nation wide
playoffs last night ground out
seven more district titleholders
and brought the total entry to
%. These teams entered the
tournament after games last
night:
Southeastern Louisiana Col
lege, Western Illinois, Geneva,
North Dakota. Wayland (TexD g.,
East Texas and ST. Peters of
New Jersey.
Teams previously qualified:
Indiana State, Pasadena
(Calif.) College, Tennessee A. g.
l., Morris Harvey of Charleston,
w. Va; East Carolina of Green
vile. N. c.; Carroll College,
Waukesha, Wis; Montana State.
Lawrence Tech, Detroit: Whit
worth, Spokane, WASH; Regis of
Denver. Arizona State of Flag
staff. Arkansas Tech. Nebraska
Wesleyan. Mississippi Southern,
Mercer of Macon, Ga, and Port
land fOregD University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Hoyas Close Season
Tonight After Losing
To Penn State, 61.54
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stur

ALTOONA, Pa. Mar. S.
Georgetown University winds up
its basketball season against ST..
Francis here tonight and the
Hoyas won't have to apologize
for this years work. regardless.
In fact. Georgetown has been
in the peculiar position of a big
time basketball school that draws
applause while losing.
The Hoyas had their season
apparently wrecked by losing
three players to scholastic diff
culties and two to injuries, but
Coach Buddy Jeanette has
taken patched-up squad
through the season and has
won admirers while losing ball
games.
Loss No. II for the Hoyas
was dealt last night by Penn
State, 61-54. But Penn State,
headed for the NCAA tourna-
ment. didn't win without a strug-
gle. 1t was the 33d straight
home court victory for the Lions,
who had TO rally in the last
minutes to win.
Georgetown tied the game
eight times before fading and
had a 45-45 tie with seven min
utes left in the game. Here
State scored six straight points
to sew 1t up.
The Hoyas have won II games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
N'Gome of Week
To Include Spring
Contests This Year
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 5.-Spring
training games will be included
in telecasts of game of the
week" major league baseball
games for the first time this
season.
Karl K. Vollmer. vice president
of the Falstaff Brewing Corp,
made the announcement yester-
day as he reported the brewery
would sponsor the series for the
second year.
He said the games will be tele-
vised by the American Broad
casting Co. coaSt-to-coast every
Saturday for 80 weeks during the
season. Vollmer said the games
will not be telecaSt in major
league cities nor in minor league
cities during the time the local
team is playing.
The series will include a
Nation wide telecast of the major
league opening day game be-
tween the Yankees and Senators
at Washington April 10.
The first game televised on
March Is will be between the
Phillies and Chicago White Sox
at Clearwater. Fla.
Jerome Dizzy Dean and Bud
dy Blattner will serve as game
announcers. The brewery also
reported it will again sponsor the
game of the day" radio series
over Mutual Broadcasting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 5.-Rio
Grande College with its famed
Bevo Francis, was selected to-
day to represent the Ohio district
in the National Association Of
intercollegiate Athletics Basket
ball Tournament opening here
Monday with a field of 80 teams.
A. O. Duer, executive Secre-
tary of the NAIA, announced the
selection was made by the asso-
cations executive committee
after a snowstorm had forced
cancellation of a playof tourna-
ment to decide the Ohio repre-
sentative.
1.-THE executive committee felt
that the selection of Rio Grande
was the only fair thing" Duer
said, "Since it had the best
record of the four teams which
had been chosen for the play
offs"
Rio Grande has an 1874 record.
The other Ohio teams that were
to have been in the playof were
John Carroll, 1910; Findlay, 18-
6, and Wilberforce, 1873.
All the teams were in Cleve-
land to play when the big snow
storm hit.
I'VE made every effort to have
the games played" Duer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Senators
Continued From Page CID

handler and younger brother of
Alex, Veteran AS southpaw, and
Ed Monahan, right-hander who
appeared in only four games
with Philadelphia last season
after a line drive broke a finger,
will pitch for the Athletics to-
morrow.
Harris will counter with Lar
ry Clark. right-hander who had
a A record with Chattanooga
last season after two years in
the service; Bob Ross. left
handler recently released from
the Army. and Harry Beifuss.
a towering 20-year-old right
handler who had a 14-9 record
with Charlotte last season.
Bucky's batting order for the
opener will be Eddie YoSt, third
base; Implicit. left field; Bus
by, center field: Sievers, first
base; Vollmer, right field; Pete
Runnels. shortstop; Wayne Ter
williger, second base. and Joe
Upton or Ed Fitzgerald, catcher.
NOTES-Bobo Newsom, re-
tired pitcher, and Ed Moeller,
rookie right-hander, teamed to
win the annual two-ball screw
ball golf tournament yesterday
with an 80 at Dubsdread Coun-
try Club. . Bob Odds and Spec
Shea were runnersup with an
83, while Mickey Vernon and
Marlene Stewart were third
with Sc.
The AS will use Leroy Wheat,
Charley Bishop and Carl Scheib
against the Senators Sunday. :.
Both tomorrow's game and Sum-
days will be broadcast on sta
ton WWDC, starting at 2:10
pm, by Arch Mcdonald and
Bob Wolff. They'll describe
all Saturday and Sunday exhi-
bition games played by the Sem
ators in Florida and on the trip
north. They also will air all
five exhibition games in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Hoyos and Terps Competing
In Track Meet at Baltimore

Faas won the Atlantic Coast
Conference mile last Saturday
as the Terps won that meet
easily.
However. Coach Jim Kehoe
of Maryland is not sending all
of his top athletes. He is hold
ing several back for the Florida
Relays, March 81.
Among the TerpS competing
tonight will be Clarence Gaddy
in the high hurdles. Charley
Wagner in the 1,000-yard
handicap. Eddie Lloyd, Dave
Lear, Dan Allgier. Ken Wright
and Carl Party in the freshman
mile relay and George Hogan
and Bob Poetzman in the high
jump.
Georgetown will have John
Peyton, Ed Kirk, Abingdon and
Joe Skutka in the 2-mile relay
in addition to other entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Division Il School,
Playing Semifina|s

Cardozo High meets Dunbar at
7:30 o'clock tonight at Spingarn
in the first game of the semi
finals of the Metropolitan obi
vision ID Basketball tourna-
ment. with Armstrong and Spin
garn clashing at 8.
Cardozo won by forfeit last
night from Fairmont Heights.
In the one game played. Arm
strong. led by Terry Hatchett's
81 points. defeated Phelps, 59-45.
Armstrong, which finished third
in league play. romped to a IT.
point lead at the end of the first
half and was never headed. Bob
Oden, with IA points, and Fred
Saunders, with II, were high for
Phelps.
Finals are scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon. preceded by a
consolation game at 2 pm. be-
tween tonight's losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
PGA Sponsors List
First Tourney in D. {.
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Mar. 5.-Plans for
an annual $4,000 to $4,000
sponsors championship golf
tournament have been announced
here by officials of a newly
formed Association of PGA Tour
nament Sponsors.
The first tournament will be
held September 1926 at the
Congressional Country Club in
Washington, D. c.
A new tournament site will be
selected each year, with at least
one every five years being
awarded to a small" city.
Details of the new organizat ton
were announced by Horton
Smith, PEA president; Cary
Middlecotf. chairman of the PGA
Tournament Committee. and Bob
Leacox, Kansas City, chairman
of the new sponsors group.
This new association will not
exclude nor interfere with such
groups as the Winter Sponsors
Association" Smith said. For
nation of the group is very i'm
portant to golf, to the PGA and
to the tournament circuit. It will
help the PGA out of it's financial
troubles. 1t will assure stronger
fields Of players for all our
tournaments"
Eligibility requirements for
participation in the sponsors
championship tournament are:
l. Each player must have COM
peted in rs per cent of PGA CO.
sponsored tournaments.
2. No player will be eligible if
he passes up any such tourna-
ment two years in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
PERSONA.

NICE PLEASANT HOME, for elderly
t tG5ns mica ME foo6; care: Iy lnsOec-
M1NEOGRAPnING. 300 copies. SIS,
ICE co. 1910 K ST. NV, ST 3-blsd.
ln'
prepared and typed Pcrsonna sIa COM .U
seiins. Exchanee serv.. ST 3-G1>6.
1n'
TAX RETURNS. accountant. formerly
CCa aIlnI b 1p , appointments any TINE.
"TAYLoR," EXSFER1 SPEC. ia. as
sist.; est, over 80 yrs; day. ewes.
sat. Sun, any hour. rcas.. conf
ATM fsnSia Fo S 1 fkE II En- d II I>s6
whsle. prices, ali meals cut and
PE fdsEs FOOD Wo S3 5e4iGf @7
OLD FASHIONED picture frames.
e eto Ro iqPn china nssb silver epri9s
any time. any amount 20
CANDY COURSE; white; new classes
4-69&4. JAY BEE CANDY scHo0L:
vACANCY-E!derly lady com.ortsuls
Nd. rest home; 24-hr, care: perma-
nent or temporary He 4-5l5'-
vacancy IN NURSING HOME Tor
care. licensed bv State ano county
JU g-6D4b
PERMANENT. -. shampoo ana finger
Wave iJC WARFLTNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. l2iU q st NV
HAIR DYEING. - yrs. eXpeI why
pay $3.50? Clalro. Roux, compi..
$3.50 FRENCH WAVE SHOP. open
ewes AID. 1864 =
RESEARCHER. top-notch fact-hnder,
seeks additional assignments. Box
SOD Star g
Ptl DANE INSIKUC.; prev with
natl. known studio. Compare cost
LLOYD MITCHELL, no, PLAZA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Special Dispatch 70 The Ssor

BALTIM ORE, Mar. s.
Georgetown and Maryland will
be out for share of the laurels
tonight as 265 athletes compete
in the 175th Infantry Regiment
South Atlantic Association in
door games in the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory here.
Among the big names COM
peting will be Horace Ashen-
felter, Olympic steeplechaSe
champion who recently set a
two-mile indoor record.
Georgetown's Bob Lippmeier
and Fred Abingdon. Maryland's
Larry Faas and Burr Grimm
and Charley Capozzoli. former
Georgetown star, will be among
Ashenfelter's competition in the
invitation mile run, feature of
the program. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
ACC
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
Lifson. who is in the hospital
with a throat ailment In his
absence the Tar Heels were led
by Skip Winstead.
Despite WilkinSon's AZ points
the best bail player on the floor
easily was Maryland's Gene
Shue. Shue played all but three
minutes and accounted for %
points.
Mlllikan said he has nothing
new in store for the DeaconS
tonight. In their regular season
games the Deacons won at home
by II points in December and
Maryland by 81 points at College
Park in mid-February. The
Terps had their best half of the
season against Wake Forest,
among other things limiting Dick
Hemric to a couple of free
throws.
Millikan is wary because he in
Sists Wake Forest will bounce
back with a peak performance
The Deacons were looking too
much towards the Maryland
game. their coaches believe.
Bones Mckinney, assistant
coach of the Deacons, said the
team hasn't been the same since
the Dixie Classic over New
Years. for some reason. This is
the Deacons third tournament.
They played in the Steel Bowl.
the Dixie Classic and now here.
Third Time in Semifinals.
Maryland is in the semifinals
here for the third time in MILL
kan's four years, counting three
Southern Conference tourna-
ments and one ACC. The first
year Millikan was at Maryland
the Terps beat Clemson in the
first round and lost to State in
the second and Bud missed
coach-of-the-year by only one
vote.
They lost to Duke in the first
round the second year. but beat
the Blue Devils in the first round
last year and then lost 61-59 Uo
Wake Forest. the night of Shue's
magnificent Appoint perform
ance.
Millikan calls this his best
team-it's won % games to date.
He is concerned over the late
season slump of Bob Kessler. the
sophomore from Alexandria, who
had horrible night against CIV
and was off even against Glenn
son.
After a matinee crowd of $500
and night attendance of under
10000 for the supposedly-dul
first round. Reynolds Coliseum
will be packed tonight. A full
house of l2.400 virtually is as
SureG with three members of the
big four here still in contention,
and Duke playing the Wolfpack.
The winners tonight play for
the title tomorrow night, and the
champion plays the Southern
Conference winner here next
Tuesday, unless it's State. If the
Wolfpack wins. the first round
OF the NCAA will be played Mon
day night at Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

slightly cut face. Legs Law
ley, athletic director of West
Virginia University and director
of the tournament. went to a
Pittsburgh hospital for a check
up today. Before leaving, how
ever, he completed arrangements
that are making things run
smoothly.
Johnny Norlander. the old
Washington Caps player. is down
from Chicago to see the tourna-
ment. He is making expenses by
teaching the newspapermen a
new form of three-card poker.
Selvy of Furman, an ALL
America player this year and
college baSketball's leading scor-
er Of all time. was presented a
trophy between games last night
as the Southern Conference S
outstanding athlete last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
CIV Alumni, to Honor
Basketball Squad

The Colonials, Inc, a George
Washington University alumni
organization. will honor the CIV
basketball team at a luncheon at
1890 Monday at the Burlington
Hotel
0. S. Colclough, dean of fac
ultieS at CIV, will be guest
speaker.
If the Colonials win the South
ern Conference Tournament
now being played at Morgan
town, w. Va. they'll just have
time to attend the luncheon be-
fore departing for Raleigh, N. c.,
to play the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champion in the NCAA
playoffS Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Hot Putting Gives
MiddIecoff 1-Stroke
Lead in Houston Open
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOUSTON, Mar. S. - Cary
Middlecoff, to the surprise of
practically no one, held a one
stroke lead today in the $4,000
Houston Open. .-..
The former Memphis dentist
yesterday repeated his usual Gus
tom of finding a magic putter
in Houston. He ignored an ag-
gravating head cold while meth
odically breaking par for a first
round Sc on the 7,200-yard, par
~ Memorial Park course.
This left him one stroke ahead
OF Freddie Haas of New Orleans.
winner of the Palm Springs Open
in January. Bill Nary, the young
Tucson (ArizO pro. was one
stroke behind Haas at 68.
The first round was played in
a bitter 45-degree wind. Higher
temperatures were expected for
today'S second round but scat
tered showers also were forecast.
The field of 149 will be cut
to the low 80 and ties after to-
days Is holes.
Ten players Withdrew or picked
up yesterday. Among them was
winter COLTS leading money WIN
ner, the veteran Dutch Harrison
of Ardmore, Okla. Harrison with
drew Just before being called
TO the first tee. The cold wind
had rritated an old back injury.
Middleton, Haas and Nary
were not the only ones who
gave Memorials par a beating
yesterday. Seven stars were
grouped at 50 and a total of IS
were under par.
Middleton. after starting with
a 35-foot putt on the first green
for a two-under 8. finished with
a pair of 33s. He also gained
strokes with a 10-foot putt on
the fifth green and rolled one
in with a putter four feet off the
green on the twelfth. His last
two brides. on Is and II, had
puts of about 10 feet.