davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

Embassy April Is. Mr.. Evatt's
statement said the payment was
made April 4. The national
election was held May 90 and
gave mr.. Menzies' governing
coalition q majority Of seven
votes in Australia's House Of
Representatives.
Ibid the government or se-
curity service employ an inter-
.mediary to bargain with Petrov
during 1882" Mr.. Evatt asked.
What financial arrangements
have been made for the MAIN
tenance Of the Petrovs?"
Petrov's wife Evdokia. former
cipher clerk at the Russian EN-
bassy. joined her husband In
seeking political refuge in Aus
traIia.
MIR. Evatt's statement con-
Guided: Il believe that when the
tangled skein is finally unraveled
the Petrov and Menzies letters
in this case will rank in Aus
tralian history as equivalent to
the "a. burning Of the Reich
stag which ushered in the Hitler
regime in 1888"
Apologies for Liar" Tag.
Earlier Mr.. Evatt was made tc
apologize in the House to q gov
eminent supporter he had de-
scribed as a dirty little liar"
The speaker said it was un-
parliamentary language. He also
demanded an apology from Reg.
inald Pollard, former minister
Of labor. for calling the same
representative a dirty mongrel.'
The row started when the gov
eminent member, William Went
worth said that Mr.. Evatt's pub
lie policy carried an underlying
pro- Communist thread and hio =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

posi-, ma. 0nep- s@ 5DN59
herd viii be Mr.. Shepherd.
responsible for the sale. OF all
products and services of the di-
vision. These include canned
motor-pumps and other products
to be made at the Atomic Equip
ment Department plant near
CheSwick, Pa. Charles H.
Weaver, division manager, ex.
planned canned motor pumps are
units literally canned in stainless
steel and inconel, which send
radioactive water through the
Theoretically sealed systems Of
ruclear power plants.
Vepco Issues Report
A. L. Clark, assistant treas
urer, Virginia Electric and
Power Co.. reported that In the
Alexandria Arlington Fairfax
section of this area in July there
were: Residential customers a.
954: total customers 93.748 and
total kilowatt hour sales 49,.
415,o0O.
The Treasury Department
announced savings bond y sales
in the seven months of 1854
were the highest IN nine yelrs.
It said sales of Series E and H
Savings Bonds reached $500 :
$4,000 in this period. This
was the highest January-July
for any year since l945, the
Treasury pointed out. a&
Georgetown University's School
Of Foreign Service has published
a report on Government Aid to
Shipping" It is the product Of
the undergraduate transporta-
ton research team. 1t was pre-
pared under the direction Of
f. r. McNulty, director Of ship
ping research and head of the
Department of International
Transportation of the university.
Shipping Bill Praised
c. C. Mallory, chairman Of the
Committee of American Steam
ship Lines, said permanent leg,
islation guaranteeing to Ameri.
can ships a fair proportion Of
Government financed cargoes IS
vital to the future of the Ameri-
can Merchant Marine and
American industry dependent on
this fleet. He called a Senate
passed bill to accomplish this,
recently favorably reported by
the House Merchant Marine.
Committee lone Of the most,
constructive pieces of maritime
legislation before this Congress"
Woodman Perine, director Of.
the Silver Spring Laboratory Of
the Vitro Corp. announced Ev-
erett c. Ingles has been named
department head of the tech
nical services department.
Chester R. Jones, general
agent, Massachusetts, Life In
surance Co., here. announced
Rudolph Arkin, one of his lead.
ing producers, is attending the
Institute of American College OF
Life Underwriters at Madison,
Wis.
A National Association OF
Manufacturers film entitled "Se-
curity in Steel shows how the
Mosler Safe Co. built the 10O,.
000-pound safe and protective
mechanism guarding the Deola-
ration Of Independence, Consti-
tuition and Bill of Rights in the
Archives Building. Edwin H.
Mosler, jr., president of the safe
firm, said the Aim will be seen
on television as part of the EN-
dustry on Parade" series. and in
Libraries throughout the world.
The United States Information
Agency will cooperate in show
ing this, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
BY TIE As.osiaisd Press

CANBERRA, Australia, Aug.
u. - Laborite Leader Herbert
Evart said today Australia paid
Vladimir Petrov 5000 pounds
t$1I.25O) before the Russian
handed over embassy documents
to Australian police.
Petrov fed his post as third
secretary at the Russian EN-
bassy in Canberra in April.
turned over documents purport-
ing to expose a Soviet spy ring
in Australia and asked for asy-
lum in this country.
In q statement saying the
Russian was paid by Australia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
MiIkmen to Give Up Raise
In Return for Sc Price Drop.

cut prices the equivalent of $12-
a-week per route. The three
cent reduction would benefit all
customers who use more than
30 quarts a month. 80 n
Mr.. Gilbert said the union
men felt they could increase
their sales enough to make up
the $12-and help fnilk-consum-
ing families at the same time.
The six diaries serve about
60, 900 customers They are Ira
Wilson and Sons. Browns
Creamery, Brickley Dairy Farms,
Farm Maid Dairy, Sweitzer
Creamery and Wayne Creamery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
BY the Assoeioisd Press

DETROIT, Aug. IL. =. Union
employees Of six Detroit diaries
have approved an agreement to
cut the price of home-delivered
milk by three cents a quart--in
lieu Of a pay raise. "a .,ag,. 1.
Brunson Gilbert, president Of
Local 155 Of the AFL Milk Driv-
ers and Dairy Employees Union,
said the workers first sought a
$12-a-week pay increase.
But they decided to forego
it, he said, If the diaries would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

For the last two years, Mr..
Smith has been assigned to the
firms Washington office as a
lighting engineer. He handled
installation of new street light
ing equipment on Key Bridge,
Macarthur boulevard and Mas
sachusetts avenue among other
arteries. Recently, he was elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
BY william, A. MilIen

The Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond today announced that
District Of Columbia permits for
July totaled $2.s9l. $50. This
compared with $8.O51,518 for
July. 1853. the bank said.
For the first seven months of
1854. building permits for the
District totaled $35,7l9.614 COM
pared with $46, 1865, 1877 for the
corresponding period last year,
the bank asserted.
In q review of construction
for the nth Federal Reserve
district. in which Washington is
located. the bank declared resi-
Dental construction contract
awards in the District Of Co
lumbia for the first six months
Of 1854 were on IS per cent,
compared with 1858.
But gains in, Maryland were
SO per cent. the bank said, while
Virginia increased IS per cent.
Yet in the non-residential
building sector, the District of
Columbia was up SO per cent,
Maryland was up 81 per cent and
Virginia was of % per cent, the
bank pointed out.
In public works and utilities,
Maryland increased so per cent,
but the District Of Columbia lost
63 per cent and Virginia lost 20
per cent.
Westinghouse Promotion
Herbert c. Smith, Westing-
house Electric Corp. lighting ex-
pert, who played an important
part in the better lighting Of
n - 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

oA0AAs
He is a 1899
graduate of
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity. He Joined
w eS tinghouse
on graduation.
He formerly
W as contract
manager for
the Atom lie
Pow er Divi-
sion.
In his new
post. Mr.. Shop
hn~,a ,.,;Il he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Acres for Indiu Peosunts

Over 3 million acres have been
collected for Indian peasants in
the last two years In gifts Of land
made by the wealthy, on the
urging Of Ghandi,s follower,
Acharya Vinoba Bhave, he said
in Aurangabad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Advertising Goin Cited

The current Printers Ink re.
ports United States advertisers
invested a record grand total of
$1,000 100000 in national and
local advertising in 1858. This
represents a 81 per cent gain
over 1852. when $7.156, 200, 900
was the total. The publication
said 25.7 Of last years total
went into local newspaper adj
vertising and that 80 went for
national advertising in news
papers. Newspapers received q
larger slice of advertising reve-
nue. than any other media and
formed about one-third Of the
total, the figures showed.
Charles K. Butler, executive
vice president tand general
manager Of the Schenley Park
Hotel In Pittsburgh. formerly
served as an executive at the
Mayfiower Hotel here. The
Schenley is being renovated.
Mr.. Butler is considered at So
years Of age one of the youngest
top hotel executives In the
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

- ! s : + ! G Z
streets. h a S
been promot-
ed. He be-
comes man.
ager Of the
Lighting Di-
visions spe-
cialties Sec
ton, with di-
vision head
quarters in
Cleveland. He
will be re-
sponsible for
airport and
marine light
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
Page z
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September rs, 1854
P.T.A. HOLDS ITS FIRST
MEETING

The Cottage Parent-T eachers
Association held its first meet
ing for the year Wednesday,
September 10, 1854. The session
waas interesting and harmoni-
Gus. Mrs. Daisy Bradford was
reelected as president for the
second term.
Three new teachers have been
added to the staff at the school.
A Groom addition is being
added to1 the school and this
will be completed, it is said,
by January. 1855.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Young,
1907 Greenwood are the. proud
parents of baby girl. Baby
weighed 8 pounds at birth.
Mother and baby are doing
we'll.
Loretta Hill and Mildred
Brown, I'LL Greenwood avenue,
have returned from an enjoyable
two weeks valcation at Camp
Oautage, Grafton, Illinois.
The girls are the niece and
daughter, respectively, of Mrs.
Pharo Lee Brown.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
THE VILLAGE WORKERS
CLUB

The Village Workers Club Of
East Chicago Heights is COM
posed Of five women and three
men and was so named to con-
form to the purpose for which
it was formed-that Of working
for the village and its progress.
To date they have done and
are still doing fine job. 1t
was the energetic and civic
minded members of this club
who proudly presented to their
community the ground on which
the village hall of this COM
munity now stands.
This village hall comprises
the fire department; the police
department.; the office of the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
Presser Wanted !

One who is experienced on
Woolens. Ask for Mr.. Green,
Master C1eaners-FU 5-9807.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25

teen-agers have their dances and
other sorts of recreation-under
supervision.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25

president; office of the village
clerk and to top it all off nicely,
a large recreation room where
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

Slight irreguloTs mot seconds) OF Sill
quolity. Most irregularities ore 30
slight. can't be detected by human
eye. Full size. thick and thirsty. oil
decorator colors to choose from.
Only rs doz. at this price.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Con-
cert Cellist Gregor Piatigorsky
and an old friend were together
again-reunited after a strange
combination of circumstances
that bridged years and miles.
The old friend is a l712
Stradivarius cello with which he
parted IL years ago.
Mr.. Piatigorsky few in from
Los Angeles yesterday to meet
his mother law, Baroness
Germaine de Rothschild. who
came from Europe to restore the
valued cello to its owner.
At Idlewild Airport the bar
oneSs handed him the instru-
ment, and the giant musician
smiled and fingered it fondly.
He had left the cello at the
Paris home of the baroness dur
ing the war. It was looted by the
occupying Germans along with
other Rothschild art treasures.
The art works were recovered,
but it was not until two months
ago that the cello was discovered.
A violin maker in Aachen.
Germany. had gained possession
Of it. The old craftsman stud
led it. suspicious at the small
price he had been asked to pay
for it. He soon recognized it
as a cello given Mr.. Piatigoksky
Evening star., 1954-01-16
BY the Associo,ed Pres.

SEA ISLAND, Ca, Jan. 49,
Babe Didrickson Zaharias, 80,
whose fight against cancer was
voted the greatest sports come
back Of 1858, got the news at a
dismal moment.
Awful worst round of golf
ever played, she inoaned yes
terday just before a reporter told
her she had edged out Ted Will
liams, Boston Red Sox slugger
for the comeback" honor in the
23d annual Associated Press
year-end poll.
"It makes me feel good" she
responded with sincere SIM
plicity.
The Babe is here for the Sea
Island Women's Open golf tour
nament which opens the 1854
tour of the Nations top feminine
links stars.
The depression from that
awful 81 she shot in the first
round did not last long.
III be back in the running
today" she said. "Composure is
the greatest thing about golf.
It's what I couldn't find yester-
day. What happened to my play
ing can hapen to the rest of them
today.
The star of the 1882 Olympics
learned last April that she had
Evening star., 1954-01-16
UIinski Succeeds Ewbank
On Browns Coaching Staff
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. 16.-The
Cleveland Browns have named
Ed Ulinski-a guard during the
four years they topped the old
All America Conference - to
succeed Wilbur Ewbank as
tackle coach.
Ulinski. 33. now is line coach
at Purdue. Ewbank quit the
Browns to take over as head
coach of the Baltimore Colts.
Coach Paul Brown, who made
the decision at Los Angeles,
where he is coaching the East
ern All-Stars for the annual
Pro Bowl game. said:
We've always looked for
ward to the day Ulinski would
return to our organization as a
coach. He is a particularly fine
student of football and during
his years with us as a player
demonstrated the distinguishing
qualities that make a good
teacher"
Ulinski quit playing at the
end of the 1949 season and be-
came an assistant to Dick Gal
lagher at Santa Clara. After
that school dropped football.
he went to Purdue.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Piotigorsky and His Old Friend,
A Strddivdrius Cello, Reunited

by music lovers in Berlin in
1927.
The German wrote Mr.. Piati-
gorsky, addressing the letter SIM
ply to the cellist. United States
without mentioning city or
State. Eventually the letter
reached Mr.. Piatigorsky. who
sent photographs and other in
formation to satisfy the violin
maker that it was. indeed, the
missing cello
Declining to say what he had
paid for it's return. Mr.. Piatigor-
sky yesterday said the German
was extremely decent" about it.
Mr. Piatigorsky said Stradiva-
rius made about so cellos. The
musician said 20 of these were
good" and six were outstand-
ing"
Mr.. Piatigorsky classified the
one returned to him yesterday
as good" and said it was worth
between $4,000 and 100000.
He said he owns another Stradi-
varius cello in the Outstanding"
class.
While chatting with newsmen
about the instrument, Mr.. Piati-
gorsky mentioned that he was
a native of Russia and, mindful
of the international situation,
commented:
II think 1 had better change
my name to Pat O'Gorsky1t
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Redskins 10 Replace Rams
In San Diego Navy Game
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 10
The Washington Redskins will
meet the Navy-Marine All-Stars
in the annual Navy Relief game
here August 6. The Los Angeles
Rams usually have played in the
game.
1t. Comdr. John w. McGhee.
Special Services Officer of the
11th Naval District, said he had
received a signed contract from
George Preston Marshall, Red
skin owner. closing the arrange
ments yesterday.
A naval district spokesman
said this is not a breach Of
friendly relations with the Rams.
They probably will return to play
the service team in 1855 or 1856.
The Rams have met the ALL
Stars here the last three years.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
GW's Zone Defense TOPPLES
Winning Streak of WI High

II q high school basketball
team doesn't have much height
and can't break a zone defense,
it would do well to stay away
from George Washington. Even
Washin 5ton-Lee, which boasts
three first-stringers 6-foot-2 or
better, couldn't cope with this
combination last night and lost
to the Presidents, $3.50, in one
Of the most lop- sided scores in
the 20-year rivalry between the
schools.
The zone defense is a tradi-
ton at CIV. where its small
gymnasium makes the system
most effective. But last nights S
game was played on wills spa
cious court before some 1000
spectators and the extra room
was of no consequence.
Coach Steve Osisek is per-
petuating the tradition in good
fashion in his first season at the
helm of the CIV squad. Wash
ington-Lee Used a full-court
press to overcome a 12-pojnt
deficit in the second quarter and
go into the dressing room at
halftime trailing only 1927.
Then Osisek turned on the zone
defense at the start of the third
quarter and WI got only three
field goals the rest of the way.
Replaces Starters.
During wills pressing tactics
in the second quarter, GW's
6-foot-4 Walt Davis collected
four fouls while trying to guard
Tom Hockersmith. And Wayne
Stewart, 6-foot-2. got his fourth
at the start of the second half
So. Osisek merely inserted John
Keen. 6-foot-6. and George Co.
burn. 6-foot-1, to replace his
starters.
Keen's work off the boards
helped turn the game into a rout.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
B-CC Quintet Faces Big Task
Of Stopping Blair in League

II points to pace bees sixth
victory in eight starts. North
western dropped its fifth deci-
sion in six.
Another 17-point performance,
this one by Blair's Bob Peterson,
was tops for the Bladensburg
game. The Mustangs now have
a Sd record against all compe-
tition.
Suitland. which was idle yes
terday. will battle with North
western next Friday to avoid the
league cellar. The five BIZ
County teams play each other
twice, however, and these early
returns are far from conclusive.
A pair of Prince Georges
County Glass B League games
yesterday resulted in Gwynn
Park winning, 53-40, at Fred
erick Sasscer and Surrattsville
nosing out Laurel. 48-47, on
Jimmy Gates layup with S
seconds to go. Gates was top
scorer with 81 points. Johnny
Cranford's % points led Sasscer.
Gaithersburg broke a three
game losin gstring by beating
Sherwood, 1929, on the losers
court.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Babes Top Comeback Choice
Eases Pain of Bad Golf Score

cancer. Her recovery was swift
after an operation April II. In
July she was back on the golf
course.
She climaxed her comeback
August 9 by finishing third be-
hind Patty Berg and Louise
Suggs in the World" golf cham
pionship at Tam O'Shanter in
Chicago.
In the comeback poll, Williams
received % first place votes to
rs for Mrs. Zaharias. but the
Babe got more second place sup
port and finished with 126 points
to 116 for Williams. The Red
Sox outfielder, a Marine flyer,
returned from the Korean War
las summer and batted .407 in 81
games for the Red Sox. He hit 13
home runs and drove in "a runs.
Third place went to the Mil
waukee Braves, who switched
from Boston just before the 1853
season started and finished Sec
ond to the Brooklyn Dodgers in
the National League pennant
race.
Virgil Trucks. who pitched 20
baseball victories against 10
losses for the St. Louis Browns
and Chicago White Sox after a
5-19 mark with Detroit in 1852,
was fourth.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
BasiHo Out 10 Prove
Bid for Title Tonight
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 16.-Car-
men Basilio, Syracuse IN. "
slugger, tonight attempts to
prove he is worthy successor
for Kid Gavilan's crown when he
swaps punches with Italo Scorti-
chini of Milan, Italy. in a To-
round televiSed bout at Key Au-
ditorium.
(The fight will be seen in
Washington over WMAL-TV,
channel Z, beginning at PM
John DeJohn, Basilio's man.
ager, screamed when he heard
that Scortichini would enter the
ring at 155 pounds.
Hes no longer a welterweight
but a full-fledged middleweight, "
DeJohn said. 1--WE will be giving
away at least a 5-pound advan-
tage if he comes in at that
weight. That's a big advantage
to be giving in a fight this i'm
portant."
However, Charley Johnston,
who handles Scortichini. pointed
out there was no weight limit
to meet according to the con-
tract"
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Home PIaters Hold
Awards Event Toniqht

Outstanding figures in sports
circles here and several mem
bers of Congress will be hon.
ored guests at the third annual
banquet of the Home Plate Club
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
National Press Club.
Calvin D. Johnson. former
Representative from Illinois. will
speak. Senator johnson of COL
orado. president of the Western
League. and Representative Her.
long of Florida also are expected
to attend. Sports notables in
vited include Dick McCann.
general manager of the Red
skins; Joe Lynch. president Of
the Touchdown Club: Clark and
Calvin Griffith, Manager Bucky
Harris. Eddie Yost and Mickey
Vernon. representing the Sena-
tors. Howie Williams. former
director of public relations Of
the Senators. will be toastmas-
ter.
Vernon will receive a certifi-
cate as the clubs choice as the
outstanding player of the Amer
ican League last year. Awards
also will be made to Eastern High
School, Interhigh baseball cham
pion; st. Johns, Catholic League
champion: Washington Boys
Club. District limited league
titlist. and Heurich Brewers,
city champion.
Tickets can be purchased by
calling Charley Reynolds. presi-
dent of the club, at the Eastern
Branch Boys Club. Lincoln
6-0949. or at the door of the
banquet room.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
SoddIer Confident He'll Stay
ON Top After Koyoinq Bossio

Charley Shortell had Sandy
pitching an 80 shutout going
to the ninth and Referee Barney
Felix. who stopped it, had Sad
dler on top, 5-3. Felix gave the
first. second and eighth to Bos-
sio. a game fighting barkeep
from Hartsdale, N. Y.
Il wasn't sharp. guess" said
Saddler. "But it felt good to
be in there again."
Sandy's last fight was March
II, 1852. He may be able to
tight periodically now that he
has been assigned to Fort Jay
as boxing instructor.
,.Bossio. a 5-to-l underdog and
weighing 1913. was the peoples
choice with the crowd of 1902
paying $4,228 to see the nation
ally televised bout. ]
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Golf
Continued From Page A-12.)

Continued From Page A-120
round of SO. Besides setting the
individual pace with yesterday S
par-cracking effort, he and his
partner. Bob Lemon. Cleveland
Indians pitching ace, led the
pro-amateur division with a
30-31-61.
Closest behind Holguin in the
professional race for slices of
the $4,000 purse was Marvin
Stahl, veteran from Crosse
Pointe, Mich, with 34-34-68.
Grouped at SO were Chick
Harbert, Madeira Beach, Fla:
Jimmy Clark, Huntington Beach,
Calf; Ellsworth Vines, Arcadia,
Calf; Art Doering, Cincinnati;
Fred Hawkins, Ell Paso, and Dick
Knight, Omaha.
One of the greatest stars of
yesterday, Byron Nelson, started
off today with a par 72 in the
records. Colorful Jimmy De-
maret of Houston was in the
73 class.
The opening round was high
lighted by a 16 taken on the
par 3. 10th hole at Cypress Point
by Porky Oliver of Wilmington,
Del. Oliver put four balls into
the ocean and a fifth on the
beach from where he finally got
up to the green for his record
score. His so on the second nine
gave him a first-round So.
Fred Wampler of indianapolis,
$4,000 f1rst-place winner in the
Los Angeles Open last Monday,
withdrew from the pro compe-
tition yesterday. He picked up
on the 18th hole when he was
four over par. Wampler had q
tough time. He missed two l.
foot puts on the 14th and 18th
holes. On the 18th he hit his
tee shot out of bounds. That was
enough.
The leaders: