davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-30
HiehIiehts
TeIevision Todoy.

1880, WTTG (5)-Fairy Tales
of Andersen: The drama is
THE Flying Trunk"
1880, WMAL (D-Cavalcade of
America: Escape" tells Of
the career of Carl Schurz.
German-American statesman
and reformer.
500. WNBW (D-Milton Berle
Show: The viii Mastin Trio.
Sammy Renick and Charlie
Applewhite help the come
dian entertain.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Pantomime
Quiz: Phyllis Kirk, Arthur
Franz and Cliff Norton are
gueSt-paneliStS.
500, WNBW (4)-Fireside The
ater: A scientist turns killer
to claim a new formula in
THE Relentless WeaverS."
$3.50, WMAL (O-United States
Steel Hour: JEFF Morrow.
Richard Jaeckel and Louisa
Norfold head the cast of
The Last Notch" a drama
Of the old West.
$3.50, WNBW (N-Circle The
ater: Sidney Blackmer stars in
"The Military Heart" a
drama about a colonel's di-
lemma when he discovers a
bomb near a hospital.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Suspense:
Luise Rainer portrays the
wife Of a condemned prisoner
in Torment"
Rodio Today.
$3.50, WGMS-Student Recital:
Pianist Michael Ponti plays
music of Beethoven, Bach and
Chopin.
500, WRC - Dragnet: Jack
Webb as Detective Sergt. Joe
Friday stars in a docu-
mented crime-drama.
800, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: Senator Thomas G.
Hennings, jr.. and Represen-
tative Charles j. Kersten dis
cuss What Procedures Will
Assure Effective Congress
sional Investigation"
$3.50, WTOP-My Friend Irma:
Irma tackles her spring
housecleaning.
3:45, WWDC-Home Rule: Pro-
fessor John j. O'Connor of
Georgetown University is
guest.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
On the Air
CoIorfuI Blossoms to Go
Before Color TVComerus
By Harry Macarthur

RCA. for instance, has gone
from the pilot model" stage
to actual production at its
Bloomington, ILL.,, plant. The line
is moving slowly, but it's rolling,
according to one manufacturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Ought to Stop Dreaming
BortheI Believes Whitfield
Should Stick to Specially

build up for the final 440 yards
Of a really fast mile.
"Whitfield's 88O-yard style is
not economical enough for run
ming the mile" Josy said.
The Luxembourger, however,
agrees that Santee is leading
the milers' pack at the moment.
But Roger Banister Of Eng
land is in the same class with
Santee," Barthel said. "And so
are Werner Lueg of Germany,
Rune Karlsson of Sweden and
John Landy of Australia. All
five are four-minute prospects
and I would have to be con-
sidered. too
Barthel, who spends u hours
a week studying and training,
plans to end his indoor track
competition in Saturdays AAU
championships in New York.
He confeSses that. his rugged
schedule has made him weary.
But he plans to compete in the
outdoor championships in St.
Louis in June, most likely against
~Santee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Big Three Standings

three unranked nationally, the
lead for the Big Three cham
pionShip. Georgetown won the
title last year.
HOyas Given Little Chance.
However, there are few who
give the Hoyas much chance to
beat the Terps tonight. The
Hoyas, their team reduced to a
hodgepodge of regulars, re-
serves and players fresh from
intramural competition, have
won only one Of their last nine
games.
Coach Buddy Jeanette. who
took the Hoyas to the National
Invitation tournament last sea-
son. his first at the Hilltop,
never entertained great eXpec-
tations for this season. Nor did
he count on losing a star rookie
and three other players because
of scholastic difficulties plus the
veteran Lou Gigantic, who is out
for the season with a foot in
jury.
Jeapnette's chief objective
now is to get through this
nightmare of a season. Re-
naming after tonight are games
with Niagara at Georgetown
Saturday night. American Uni
versity at AU Wednesday night,
(See GEORGETOWN, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Reynolds Breaks OIL
Talks With Yankees
By the Associated Press

Allie Reynolds left New York
for his home in Oklahoma City
today, still unsigned after an
other friendly chat" with Roy
Hamey. assistant general man
ager of the Yankees. The two
also coferred yesterday.
The 36-year-old pitcher is re-
ported holding out for $4,000
a raise of $4,000 over his 1858
pay. The Yankees offered him
his old salary.
Meanwhile. the Phillies, having
more than their share of con-
tract troubles, felt a lot better
after signing Outfielder Richie
Ashburn.
AShburn was forced to take a
cut last season, but cluk
spokesman said yesterday the
fleet fychaser got back that
amount plus an increase for his
$3.50 batting performance ir
1858.
Eleven Phillies are still un-
signed. including Pitchers Robin
Roberts, Bob Miller and jim
Konstanty, and Infielders Ear
Torgeson and Granny Hammer.
Meanwhile. other clubs made
progress. Those who signed
were Billy Goodman of the Rec
Sox, Bob Cerv. Charley Silvers
and AL Cicotte of the Yankees
Jim Delsing of Detroit. Rocco
Ippolito of Baltimore, and Dave
Pope, Hal Naragon and Bob
ChakaleS of the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Stop and Look
And Iceberg II
Added. LIST
Purnussus Cracks
Record in Winnino
$33, 300 Turf Test
BY the Associofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 18.-Tho
dozen expected starters in
Saturdays Widener Handicap
at Hialeah Park expanded to IA
today and if all go the mile
and-a-quarter classic will have
a gross value of $139,400.
One late entrant, Paul L.
Kelley's Stop and Look, appears
a starter because of the way he
ran yesterday. while another.
Arnold Hangers Iceberg II. will
go because he didn't run.
Stop and Look breezed home
S lengths in front in a mile and
an eighth allowance race. beat,
ing five others easily under
Jockey Charlie Burr and a 107-
pound impost. He picks up 7
pounds for the Widener.
Iceberg II. grass champion
last year. was a late scratch in
the Bougainvillea Turf Handi-
cap yesterday and Hanger an
nounced his intention Of paying
the $4,000 to start the Chilean
bred in the rich race.
Weighted at 119 Pounds.
Iceberg II will carry 119
pounds. most of it in the form
of Jockey Jorge Contreras. also
a Chilean. Horatio A. Luro. an
Argentine, is Iceberg lis trainer.
John S. Phipps' Parnassus, who
won the $4,000 Bougainvillea by
three and a half lengths, also is
eligible for the Widener but prob
ably will be satisfied with one
stakes victory this week. He was
entered last night in the $4,000
added Hialeah Turf Handicap on
closing day. March 3.
The English bred Royal Vale.
owned by Mrs. Esther du Pont
Thouron. remained an early ia
vorite in Saturdays feature at
5 to 2 despite top weight of 1928
pounds, with Greentree Stables
Straight Face a strong second
choice at 3 to /.
Royal Bay Gem S to /.
Eugene Constantin. jr.'s small
black thoroughbred. Royal Bay
Gem. is to l in the early line
with Stop and Look held at 8
to /.
Dave J. Schneider's Elixir,
winner of the McLennan. and
Dixiana Stables Sub Fleet are
10 to /. followed at IL to / by
(See WIDENER. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Kentucky Also Must Meet Tests
.Duquesne Faces Rougher Road
In Quest of Unbeuten Season

naments gained one team yes
terday. Wichita. ranked 18th
with 22-3 record, joined Du-
quesne. Dayton, fourth ranked
Western Kentucky and Louisville
in the NIT and Seattle, No. 7
team, was named a Western lat
large" team in the NCAA for the
second straight year.
Seattle. which has been Sit
ting on its PAL record since Feb
ruary 9 and doesn't play again
until February 25, will meet
Idaho State. Rocky Mountain
Conference champion. in the
first round Of the NCAA tourney.
Louisville lived up to it's NIT
selection by whaling Kentucky
Wesleyan. 91-76. to make its
record 1876 and little St. Francis
of Brooklyn enhanced its chances
of an invitation by trimming City
College. 7l-51. The Terriers now
have II straight victories and
1913 mark.
Only two other top-ranking
teams were in action last night.
Notre Dame. No, 6. fell behind
Butler, l1-2. but picked up by
the quarter and won going away.
81-56. Holy Cross. No. 8.
romped to its ninth straight
since a loss to Notre Dame in
whipping st. Michael's Of Ver-
mont. 1867.
La Sale Beats FOrdham.
La Sale, No. IL, stopped
Fordham, 61-56. after leading
all the way. AS the best team
in the sprawling Mid-Atlantic
Conference, the Explorers will
qualify for the NCAA. They
probably could have an NIT bid,
too. if they want to risk Suspen-
sion by the conference.
Kansas defeated Kansas State,
1914. to move back into a tie
with Colorado for the Big Seven
lead Both teams have I'll
marks and meet again March l.
Colorado won the first game.
A driving layup by sub John
Devoe gave Princeton a 6l-59
victory over Pennsylvania and
put the Tigers back in conten-
ton for the Eastern 0vy) League
title Penn is 60, Cornell So
and Princeton 5-3.
Texas Christian beat Southern
Methodist. 1866, for the Horned
Frogs 10th straight over SMU,
this time by outscoring the Mus
(See BASKETBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
BY the ASsoeioted Press

BOSTON, Feb. 18.-With due
modesty, Luxembourg's Olympic
champion Josy Barthel regards
himself as one of six 4-minute
mile prospects throughout the
world, but he does not consider
Nal Whitfield in that exclusive
group.
whitfield should stop dream
ing about doing a 4-minute mile.
He has no chance at ALL" Bar
thel, q graduate student at Har-
ward, said yesterday.
Earlier this week, Whitfield
told New York track writer's that
only Kansas Yves Santee had a
chance of beating him to the
4-minute mile next summer.
Whitfield should stick to his
shorter speciality" Barthel con-
tinued. after all, Germany's
Rudolph Harbig holds the world
800 meters record G:46.6). not
Whitfield"
Barthel contends that Whit
field would need two years to
adjust his racing rhythm and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-The
easy shedding is over for Du-
quesne's talented basketball team
in its bid to go through the sea-
son undefeated.
INFESTED seriously in cole
giate play in two weeks, Du-
quesne romped to its Dist sue
cessive victory last night by wall
Looping little Geneva, $3.50. It
was no challenge for the No.
team in the latest Associated
Press poll as the regulars all hit
in double figures with Jim Tucker
highest at Is. Bill Blair made
26 for Geneva.
Now, however, the Dukes 60 up
against the meaty part of their
sc h ed ule. starting Monday
against Bowling Green. Then
in order will follow Cincinnati,
Dayton, st. Bonaventure's, Viii
lanova and the National Invita-
ton Tournament. If the Dukes
can do it, they'll be the first team
since Army in 1914 to 60 through
without a loss.
Kentucky Faces Test.
Kentucky. the Nations only
other undefeated team, also has
a good chance to stay unbeaten
if 1T defeats DePaul in Chicago
Stadium Saturday night. Ken
lucky, ranked second with 10
straight. has a routine date with
Tennessee tonight and also must
face Vanderbilt. Auburn and Ala
bama. If the Wildcats and Lou
isiana State tie for the South
eastern Conference title. as ex-
pected, they will play of for
the championship.
Kentucky can use All-America
Cliff Hagan, Frank Ramsey and
Lou Tsioropoulus against 18th
ranked LSU, but would have to
do without them if they top LSU
and enter the National Collegiate
basketball championships.
DuqueSne had a chance to
scout for future rivals in two
games last night as Dayton wal
Hoped Cincinnati. 9l-66. and
Villanova trimmed st. Bonaven-
ture. 1864. Dayton. No. II team
ran it's record to 21-5 as John
Koran scored 26 points and Bill
Uhl made "a. Tony Trabert,
Davis Cup tennis star, made three
for Cincinnati before leaving for
the start of the National Indoor
tennis championships in New
York tonight.
Both the NIT and NCAA tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

a television camera. Teaching Bobo to stay
in the public eye is like giving putting
lesson to Ben Hogan.
Bobo's retirement as pitcher will be
recognized socially here Saturday night
when $50 of his friends will gather to say
kind words of him-none of which Bobo
hasn't said about himself in more eloquent
style.
NewSom is embarking on television
career. He'll have pre-game and post-game
shows at Baltimore and if the old Showboat
isn't more entertaining than the Orioles it
will be an upset. He's quick with quip,
knows his baseball and abandons precise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Ridd|ed Hoyas
Try for Second
Win Over Terps
Some Buckers Fear
Maryland Letdown
In Game Tonight

By Bill Fuchs

With little to lose and much
to gain. Georgetown University's
basketball team meets Maryland
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in Richie
Coliseum.
The unbeaten Hoya freshmen
will play the Maryland fresh
men in a preliminary at $50.
The Terp frosh have lost one
to the Hoya freshmen
BY winning the varsity game.
the long-suffering Hoyas can lay
claim to a championship over a
team ranked No. II in the latest
Associated Press.poll. The Hoyas
whipped the Terps by two points
in overtime last month.
Victory would also give the
Hoyas, the only team of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

(See BASKETBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Troy to Meet GiurdeIIo
In Garden March 1o

NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-Joey
Giardello. second-ranking mid
dleWeight contender from Phila-
delphia, and Willie Troy. young
Washington knockout artist. to-
day were signed for a 10-round
bout in Madison Square Garden
March 10. The fight will be
broadcast and telecaSt.
Giardello has won four in a
row and has a 48-10-5 record.
Troy has a 26-l record with 20
kayos to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
.5ievers Gamble
Still Has Lure
For Senators
Harris Offers Coun
In His Second Bid to
Get Versatile Player
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. 18.-
The Senators are attempting to
swing a deal which would send
Outf1elder Gil Coan to the Bal
timore Orioles in exchange for
Inf1elder- Outfielder Roy Sievers,
like Coan a highly promising
player as youngster who
hasn't developed as expected.
SieverS. a 27-year-old right
handed hitter, was voted the
American Leagues rookie-of-
the-year in 1949. when he batted
.306 with the Browns. but dipped
to .238 the following season.
Sievers. who has played first
base, third base and the out
field. suffered a shoulder sep
aration in 1851 after batting
.225 in 81 games with the Browns
| and was denoted to San An
tonic upon partial recovery. bat
ting .297. He played in only II
games with the Browns in 1852
hitting 200, but saw more serv-
ice last season, hitting .270 in
90 games.
Calvin Griffith, vice president
OF the Senators, was unsuccess-
ful last night in an attempt to
reach Art Ehlers. general man.
ager Of the Orioles, in hope of
closing the transaction. Ehlers
repeatedly is en- route to inspect
the Orioles farm club setup at
San Antonio. but hadn't reached
that city late last night.
Week Killed '53 Trade.
Manager Bucky Harris at
tempted to pry Sievers from the
Browns last year but Bill Veeck
then boss of the club, rejected
the offer. Il know Bucky would
like TO gamble that Sievers
shoulder trouble has ended and
that he's going to be a whale OF
a ball player" Veeck said then
adding, Il want to take that
gamble myself"
Sievers apparently is being
sought to plug the Senators
gap in rightfield. where they
have nine candidates of dubious
ability.
Coan was named the out
standing player in the minor
leagues in 1916, when he batted
1872 with Chattanooga and led
the Southern Association in
batting. runs scored, hits. runs
batted in, doubles. triples, home
runs and stolen bases.
Gil twice hit 1903 with the
Senators. in 1850 and 1851. but
he never approached the bril-
lance predicted for him.
linked From Outset.
Coan was linked from the out
set with Washington. He had
been in spring training camp
only a few days as a rookie in
1916 when he developed severe
rash on his legs as the result
OF being allergic to Florida sand.
He batted only .209 in his fresh
man year, was denoted TO Chat
(See SENATORS, Page C-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

pronunciation in favor OF more colortul expression
Bobo will be full of his subject teaching youngsters base
ball before and interviewing players later The words
may torture adjective occasionally but he'll get his ideas
and boost the meat bread and gasoline sales of his
sponsors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Late Entries Boost Probable Field to IA in $39 400 Wdener
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO FLA. FEB. 18-It the equivalent Of stand
ing on the Canyon and waiting 500 bills
the breeze Bobo Newsom recently summoned to
New York keeping his face turned toward
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09
ISRAEL GLIMPSES

Observation-Disclosures are ex-
cited about new sources of under
ground water reserves tapped by
drills in at least three different
areas in the Lower Galilee See it
as future boom to agriculture in
the water thirsty sectors More
than 5000 youths enrolled in Is
rael's Yeshivas: tops any other
single country naturally. Public
concerts by the orchestra of 'Kol
Israeli" the Government radio
station, may be axed in the near
future for lack of SIS. The station
is asking the Ministry of Finance
to extend their budget by roughly
$500 to avert the stoppage E,
Look for the introduction of a
new law (now being prepared)
designed to prevent persons from
changing their names with the
rapidity of the seasons. Ministry
of the Interior sources, who back
the new ruling, complain limitless
supplies of aspirin required to
cope with a situation which finds
some families switching their
names as often as several times
a year -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09
MACON, GEORGIA
VIC. Condemns lraqis For Illegal
Detention Of Three Israeli Citizens

WJCongress' International AT
fairs Department and its consul
tant to the United Nations Eco
nomic and Social Council, at a
conference held at noon at the
B e e k m n Tower Hotel, 10th
Street and First Avenue, New
York City.
The three Israelis who have
been held in Iraqi prisons with
out charge and without trial dur
ing the past three months, are
Mrs. Minnie Barnes of Tel Aviv,
31-year-old survivor of the Ber-
gen Belsen camp; 65-year-olo
Jaakov Ben Zaria and his wife
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09

of Givat Shimson, Israel. The
three were passengers aboard a
British civil aircraft, en- route
from Cyprus to Teheran in Iran.
The plane was forced to make an
emergency landing in Baghdad.
According to DR.. Perlzweig, the
Iraqi authorities at first refused
to allow any repair work on the
plane, but later, they permitted
the crews and passengers to
leave the country, after having
removed the three Israelis.
mo reason was given for their
detention" Or. Perlzweig de-
clared, "other than that they
were Israeli citizens
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09

The World Jewish Congress to-
day "wednesday, March 81 con-
demned the Iraqi Governments
illegal detention of three Israeli
citizens as a fragrant violation
of the accepted international
practice of civilized nations and
an affront to the conscience of the
international community" The
charge was made by Dr. Maurice
L. Perlzweig, director of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Fined

OSLO, Norway R-Thres young
Reds who interrupted the award
ing of the 1858 Nobel Peace Prize
Ito Gen. George G. Marshall last
month have been fined q total of
800 kroner (sl12).
Oslo radio said the Communist
demonstrators were found guilty
yesterday of defaming Marshall
and attempting to break up pub
lie meeting. The two older Reds
were fined 800 kroner each. Their
Iccmpanion, 49,. was fined 200
kroner.
During formal presentation eere-
monies at Oslo University, 20 Com
munists shouted against Marshall
and showered the audience with
leaflets before the police could
hustle them out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Man Wanted In
Attempted Rape
is Still Sought

The sheriff's department today
still was seeking the man respoa-
sible for the attempted rape of a
six-year-old girl last Dec. 20.
The criminal left a shirt at the
scene. Sheriff's deputies checked
all clothing stores here and found
one store which sold the same kind
of shirt.
The department said To-Day that
all customers of that store who
bought similar shirts we're being
checked.
The girl identified d man who
lived in the William st. house
where the attempted rape occurr-
ed at $50 a. m. However, the de-
partment said, two witnesses said
that the man did not leave his
apartment during the time when
the crime was committed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
German Freighter
|Rescues Local
Fisherman Sunday

The German freighter, Pauline
Friedrich, at 10 a. m. yesterday
rescued Key West fisherman and
his 21-foot boat.
Frank Gates, Of zoos Fleming St.,
had been adrift in his fishing boat
since early Saturday when the en-
CINE broke down.
The Pauline Friedich picked up
both Gates and his boat Is miles
south Of the Key West sea buoy.
At 2 q. m. today, according to
an Associated Press dispatch, q
Coast Guard boat from Miami met
the Pauline Friedrich off the Miami
sea buoy, took off both Gates and
his boat, and brought them to Mia
mi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
UN Is Warned
OF Violation
OF Arrrliistice
BY GEORGE A. MACARTHUR

PANMUNJoM H-Indian 1t.
Gen. K. S. Thimayya told the U.N.
Command again today it viii vio-
late the Korean armistice If 1t
frees anti Communist prisoners be-
fore their fate is decided by Allied
Red agreement or by peace con-
ference.
The Allies, however, went ahead
with plans to free more than q, 0O0
Korean and Chinese anti-Red P0Ws
as civilians by Saturdays course
the UNC says is required by the
|armistice terms.
Efforts to reopen preliminary
talks for . peace conference got
nowhere.
American and North Korean
|liaison secretaries deadlocked for
the third time-apparently on the
question Of striking Red charges
|of perfidy from the record. They
agreed to meet again Wednesday.
In New Delhi, Mrs Vijaya
Lakshmi Pandit, U. N. Assembly
president, said merely releasing
"a, 900 unrepatriated prisoners''
would not end the Korean deaf.
lock. iA
She said in q speech to Indian
leaders that the problem Of Korea
lis desperate one which must be
reviewed by the General Assembly
Tin the context Of new develop.
lments." Mrs. Pandit has called for
the e0-nation Assembly 20 recon.
Ivene Feb. . on the Korean question.
Thimayya Monday sent what he
called . clarifying statement tc
Continued On Pags Twol