davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-05
II Stakes Winners
Among 78 Nominated
For the FIamingo
BY IN. A..oeia,.d Pies.

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 5.-Hasty
Road and Turn-To. the top
juvenile money winners last
year, head a list Of 70 3-year-
olds nominated today for the
500. 900 -added Flamingo Stakes
ut Hialeah February 81.
Eleven Of the nominees for
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fla
mingo won q total Of. Is big
stake races during 1858.
The Flamingo was worth
.$116.4O0, high for any sopho-
more stake ever run. to last
years winner. Greentree Stables
Straight Face. The Greentree
colt won the Ipswich Purse.
feature at Tropical Park yester-
day.
Hasty Road, from the Hasty
House Farms of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Reuben Of Toledo, Ohio.
earned $277.132 last year, a
world record for 2-year-olds and
almost $4,000 more than Native
: Dancers 1852 winnings. The big
colt was second to Native
Dancer among all money win
ners last year.
Won Richest Stake.
Turn-To. Harry F. Guggen-
helms Irish-bre colt, was Sec
ond to Hasty Road among the
juveniles with $176,8O7. He was
10th on the overall list. He won
the Garden State, worlds richest
horse race and the Saratoga
Special.
Other 1853 stake winners in
the Flamingo include Sea O. Erin,
who defeated HaSty Road in the
Prairie State; Joe w. Browns
Bobby Brocato: Mrs. e. H. Au-
gustus' HelianthuS: H. p. Head
ley's Revolt: Putnam Stables
Swift Sword: Alfred Roberts
Thither: Philip Godfrey's O'Ali-
son; j. w. Rogers Due de Fer.
and George r. Gardeners Brit
ish-bred st. Vincent.
Some highly regarded NOM
ineeS have not yet won a stake
race. One Of these is Woodvale
! Farms Goyamo. who beat Turn
To by four lengths in mile
and-a-sixteenth allowance race
prior to finishing third behind
sTtHn-To in the Garden State
and second to HaSty Road in the
kentucky Jockey Club Stakes.
Nine Foreign Horses.
Past Flamingo winners have
accounted for six Triple Crown
events. In 1948 Citation went on
to sweep the Kentucky Derby,
PreaknesS and Belmont Stakes.
Lawrin won the 1898 Derby and
Faultless and Blue Man followed
their Flamingo victories with trl-
uInphs in the Preakness in 1947
and 1852, respectively.
The nominees include nine
fceeign-bred horses from three
nations: Turn-To. st. Vincent
and Alberta Ranches Lids Rae
ing Review from Ireland; Black
Star, a stablemate Of TuTn-To.
and Darby Dan Farms Amyn
Bey from France: and Claiborne
Farms Limelight, Alber ia
Ranches No Peace IL Al j.
Leeds Surmount and Tom Gray's
DemoStheneS II from England.
Greentree Stable, which has
had three Flamingo winners. has
nominated the untried gray colt
Maharaiah
Evening star., 1954-01-05
|Bueceroni, Ten Hoif
Fight tonight 10 Get
In Line for Marciano
ev ~ A,,eeio,ed P,e.,

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 5.-Phila-
delphia's Dan Bucceroni. q 2-to-1
favorite, and Germany's Helm
Ten Hon tonight box q 10
rounder which could increase
the crowd hunting q try at Rocky
Marciano's heavyweight title.
The bout Is expected to draw
capacity crowd Of 1856 into
the Milwaukee Auditorium. The
fight viii not be televised or
broadcast.
II the rangy. 2l5-pound Ten
Hoff. former European heavy
weight champion. should upset
Bucceroni. Marciano viii get an
offer to 60 to Berlin for q sum-
mer title defense against the 81
year-old Hamburg veteran.
Joachim Goettert, Berlin pro-
moter, yesterday wired Ten
Hoff's manager, Fred Kirsch,
that he would dangle q 'sizable
sum" to lure Marciano to a de-
Tense in Berlin's Olympic Sta
dunn.
German May Be Springboard.
However. the 26-year -old Buc-
ceroni. 100. who like Ten Hon
has lost only three pro bouts.
hopes to use the German as q
springboard to Q Miami title
bout with Marciano In February.
or q summer meeting. wherever
the cash might grow the green
est. Bucceroni currently is
ranked as the No. Z challenger
to Marciano.
Also standing impatiently in
the line waiting for Marciano's
handlers to select his next chal-
lenger are Ezzard Charles. Nino
Valdez and Danny Nardico.
While the fight throng
squeezes into the Auditorium to-
night. the adjacent New Arena.
which seats $4,000. will swallow
some $500 spectators at the
Marquette Toledo basketball
game.
Conflict Causes Anguish.
The date conflict caused great
anguish to Promoter Phil Valley.
who might have filled the big
arena with Wisconsin Germans
roofing for Ten Hoff and Golden
Gloves enthusiasts who saw
Bucceroni get his boxing start
at nearby Kenosha as a Great
Lakes Naval Station sailor.
Although outweighed by Is
pounds, Bucceroni is expected to
subdue the 6 foot 312 Ten Hon
with his booming rights and
solid left hooks for his ninth
straight victory and his 46th in
49 bouts.
Ten Hoff gets 2712 per cent OF
the net gate and Bucceroni Is.
The bout will be scored under
the new National Boxing Asso-
citation system Of . must" 10
points per round for the winner
and any number below 10 for
the loser.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Army Duty May Keep Hood
Out of Aussie Nationals

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 5
up. - Lewis Hoad, Australian
Davis Cup star. said today he will
skip the Australian National ten
mis- championships If he is called
for army duty before the tourna-
ment begins.
IF I have to start my service
training before the Nationals
begin January 20 ! don't think
I'll apply for leave or to have my
training deferred" Hoad said.
An army spokesman yesterday
said Hoad was expected to enter
the army January II for 80 days
Of training but Hoad said he had
not yet received his Gallup no.
tice.
The spokesman also pointed
out Hoad could apply for leave
to play tennis If he desired.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Pro Bowl Game Jan. II
will Be on TeIevision
By The As.oelosee Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5.-The
fourth annual Pro Bowl football
game January II matching all
star teams from the National
Football League will be televised
with the local area blacked out.
Paul Schissler. director for the
game sponsored by the Los An
geles Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, announced the TV rights
have been granted Dumont Corp,
but it was not known definitely
yet which stations would carry
the telecaSt.
KICKOFF time for the charity
game at the Los Angeles Coils
cum is los pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Nolan Is Third Terp
Chosen for Senior Bowl
sy the Assoc,otsd Pre.s

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 5.-The
University of Maryland now has
three players on the North squad
for the annual Senior Bowl foot
ball game Saturday night with
the addition of Halfback Dick
Nolan
Nolan joins Guard Bob Morgan
and F'ullback Ralph FELTON, on
the team. Ordinarily Maryland
would place its men on the SoSth
squad, but bowl game officials
decided to use them with the
North players this year in the
interest Of squad balance.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Giants Sign Heinrich.
Ex-Huskie Posing Stur
1Y the Associniad Rrasl

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Don
Heinrich, former passing star at
the University Of Washington.
has been signed by the Giants
to q one-year contract. Helm
rich. still in the Army, is due
for discharge in August.
The % year : old Heinrich
played in 1853 with the Ford Ord
(Calif) team which won the
service championship with a lop-
sided victory over Great Lakes in
the Salad Bowl. The Giants had
drafted Heinrich before he went
into service.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Full Handicap Tourney
Opens With Big Entry List

The annual Bowlers' Full
Handicap Tournament got un-
der way last night at more than
80 plants. with a heavy entry
reported at nearly all.
For the next four weeks men
and women. each paying an
entry fee of 81, will shoot for
places in the longest prize list
in duckpins. excluding possibly
the National Duckpin Congress
championships. A bowler may
enter as many times as he rolls
in a league match.
Because Of the full handicaps
the tournament is known as the
buffers Delight" Medium and
low average bowlers consistently
have knocked of the top prizes.
The Washington Duckpin
Operators Association, sponsor
of the tournament, is shooting
for an extra large entry this
time. due to the expanded pro-
gram of the Bowlers' Victory
Legion, which the event is ded-
icated.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Hartwig Tops Seixas
In Aussie Journey;
1raberi Beats Rose
o. tlhe As,ocia,ed prsss

ADELAIDE, Australia. Jan. S.
-Australia's unpredictable Rex
Hartwig defeated Vic Seixas Of
Philadelphia today in the quar-
ter-finals Of the South Australian
tennis championships. The scores
were, So, 6E3, 6-1, So.
Tony Trabert Of Cincinnati,
probable opponent Of Australia's
10-year-old Lewis Hoad In the
finals. entered the semiflnals with
q 6-3, 6-3. 6-3 victory over
Meryyn Rose, Aussie lefthander.
Seixas' loss upset predictions
that the tournament would pro-
duce several replays Of last
weeks Davis Cup matches be-
tween the Americans and Aus
tralians,
However, Trabert and Hoad
are In separate brackets and will
likely meet in the finals. Their
terrific battle last week virtually
0SSANC0 OAAC 4dGC "a OI1C LAWS
Cup. Hoad won in five sets and
Australia kept the cup.
Trabert must get past Ken
Rosewall first in a Thursday
semifinal match. It was Rose
walls victory over Seixas in the
deciding match that set up Aus
tralia's f1nal 3-2 Davis Cup edge.
Bob Perry Of Los Angeles was
eliminated yesterday by Rose In
q five-set struggle. Ga, 40,
ST.. Us, 6-1.
Bill Talbert and Ham Richard
son Of Baton Rouge, La, ad-
vanced through yesterdays Sec
ond round. Richardson elimi-
mated Give Wilderspin. one Of
the best Of the Australian new
comers, 6-1, 6-3. 6-3.
The doubles team Of Hoad and
Rosewall. split for the Davis Cup,
Is back together in this tourna-
Evening star., 1954-01-05
0uaniico Beats Boiling
For 17th Straight, 96-62

Scoring 48 points in each half
the unbeaten Quantico Marines
scored their 17th straight bas-
ketball victory last night. 96-62.
over Boiling Air Force Base at
Boiling.
All Of the II players used by
Coach Jim Tuna scored for the
Marines with five Of that number
hitting for double figures. Paul
Arizin, former Villanova and
Philadelphia Warriors star. led
the Marines scoring with II
points
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Anocostiu Golfers Meet

A special meeting of the Ana
costa Golf Club will be held at
1880 pm. Thursday at the club
house.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
District Bowlers Hope to End
Long Drought in u. S. Classic

enough to back himself with a
$50 entry fee.
Heading the list is none other
than Tony Santini, still o for
midabie figure on the mapleways
although he attained stardom
before some Of his current rivals
were born. The others In the
group are Howard Parsons. Lew
Malitz, Ell Geib. Guy Andes. Pete
Santora. Charley Beall. Bill
Mischou. Joe Pricci, Frank Mica
lizzi, Bill King, Larkin Weedon
and Jack Talbert.s
Miscalizzi was Washington's s
top performer in the event. last
year, IN Baltimore, with sew
birthplace score Of 2.018. Oneil
Wynne Of Norfolk. Va. won with
2,l42, a world record for Is
games. He averaged 1922.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
TODAY's ss!CEHEDULE. g

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse at Fort Wayne.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, a.; Baltimore, 73.
Rochester, S6: Minneapolis, "a.
TOMORROW's SCHEDULE.
Fort Wayne at Baltimore.
rhiladelphia vs.. Milwaukee ct Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
NBA Standings

~ tno ASSoeiotod PfoSS
WESTERN DIVISION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

similar one by Socony-Vacuum
Oil Co. which applied to straight
fuel only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
ESQ Cuts Gas Price
TWo-Tenths Of Cent

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-The
ESQ Standard Oil Co. announced
yesterday a reduction of two
tenths cent per gallon in the
price Of both straight and blend
gasolines at the tankwagon level.
Filling station operators were
expected to pass the price cut
along to their customers.
Esso'S announcement followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Reds Ask U. n. Farley
To Promote World Trade
By the Associated Pres,

GENEVA, July 9.-The Soviet
Union called on the United
Nations today to convene a
world conference for promotion
Of international trade.
In a formal resolution sub
mitted to the U. N. Economic
and Social Council, Pavel Kumy-
kin, Soviet Deputy Foreign Trade
Minister, demanded that both
members and non-members of
the U. N. be invited-a move
apparently designed to permit
participation of Communist
China and all six of Russia s
European satellites.
A resolution presented by Brit
ish Delegate Sir Alec Randall
suggested a U. N. analysis of
factors still tending to limit ex-
pansion of international trade. !"
The British resolution also
urged governments ito take all
practicable steps to facilitate the
further expansion of mutually
beneficial international trade"
Both resolutions are to be dis
cussed by the 18-member Coun-
Gil next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
6. 0. P. Cant Ignore
Democrats Errors,
Ferguson Declares
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

Senator Ferguson. Republican
of Michigan said today it would
be "a senseless ostrich attitude
to ignore what. he called foreign
policy mistakes of the Truman
administration.
unless we do keep those err
rors firmly in mind" the chair
man of the Senate Republican
Policy Committee said, I'VE are
apt to fall into the same global
trap-so cleverly baited by Com
munistS who talk peaceful CO.
existence. but who give no fac
tual evidence Of good faith"
Senator Ferguson, a member
OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said he felt COM
PEELED to comment on Demo-
cratic complaints concerning
Republican criticism of the Asian
policies of former President Tru-
man and his Secretary of State,
Dean Acheson.
Senator Ferguson said the con-
,tention Of certain Democratic
spokesman that bipartisan for
elgn policy is endangered by
blunt criticism of past plumbers
-. is wholly untrue"
The Michigan Senator said the
Eisenhower administration "de-
sires bipartisanship in the de-
velopment Of our foreign policy"
but intends to continue to deal
from strength, not weakness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

part Of the neutron as we know
1.-THE companion particle which
with the proton is contained in
all earthly substances except
simple hydrogen.
There is no danger that any
one will corral a lot of anti
protonS and destroy the planet.
They are too scarce and hard
to handle. If they ever are pro-
duced artificially they will come
only from the biggest atom
smashing machines and will be
used to check nuclear theories.
In this way they could lead to
a new understanding of matter
and perhaps great benefits with
new forms of atomic energy.
The story of DR.. Schein's par
ticle is told graphically in the
film pack picture which shows
tracks made by the debris of
the collision.
First the proton and the sup
posed anti-proton vanished and
shower of photons or X-ray
impulses appeared. The two
particles thus presumably were
converted into X-ray energy.
The X-rayS in turn produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Canadian SteeIworkers
Press for U. 5. Pay Rate
By The Associated Pres,

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario,
July 9.-Canadian steelworkers
pressed today for wage increases
equal to those won in the past
year by workers in United States
mills.
A vote here last night by the
local of the United Steelworkers
of America tEIO- Gee, gave the
union Executive Committee a
mandate to scall 900 members
out on strike if a wage dispute
with the Algoma Steel Corp
cannot be settled. Similar ac-
ton was taken by 1000 members
Of the union in Hamilton.
The spread between the basic
rates in the two countries has
widened to 1872 cents an hour
the difference between the $1.51
in the United States and $1.43K
in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
First Interpretation
OF Report on Military
Salaries s Disputed

A special study placing a dol
lar value on fringe benefits
given military personnel re-
manned secret at the Pentagon.
today because. Assistant Score
tary of Defense John a. Ham
nah said. "it would hamper the;
morale Of the men in the sery-.
ices"
DR.. Hannah said it showed en-
listed personnel Jared better A.
nancially than comparable civil.
ians. The report, he said, also
revealed that admirals and gen.
erals did not live as well as
civilians in comparable pobs.
Last week another top Penta-
gon official told The Star the
study showed the TOP brass in
the more favorable position.
That story was confirmed by the
Defense Department Public IN
formation Office. which also sup
piled additional details. 1t only
requested that it be explained
that DIR. Hannah bottled up the
report because the single pay
structure idea would only serve
to middle an already mud'ed
legislative picture.
Ammunition" Sought.
Charles r. Hook, Middletown
(Ohio) steel executive. made the
report.
DR.. Hannah said Mr.. Hook
was asked to make the special
two-month study to furnish
ammunition" in the Capitol Hill
fight for a military pay raise.
But what. he came up with
just didn't suit our purpose" he
said. We've always felt that
military personnel should be paid
at a rate comparable to what
they could make in civilian life"
Mr.. Hook said his review was
not intended as a basis for
changes in present pay scales but
solely an attempt to analyze the
current compensation of the uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
formed forces in,the ,irht Of re-

formed forces in'the light of re-
cent advances in our economy"
He added that statements that
generals and admirals lived on q
more luxurious scale than COM
parable civilians were incorrect
and unfair" to the officers.
Headed Earlier Group. s
Mr.. Hook headed 1949 COM
mission which made a long study
of military pay resulting in en-.
actment of a pay raise. His re-
port then was made public imme-
diately upon presentation and he
said he had no objection to the
new review being made available.
But at the same time he de-
scribed it as confidential
study" for Secretary of Defense
Wilson. submitted as q personal
communication.
He said he suggested the need
for educating both the military
and the public as to all elements
making up military cornpensa-
ton"
To accomplish this. DR.. Han
nah explained. Mr.. Hook placed
monetary values on all benefits
such as tree medical care. COM
miSsary privileges, retirement
benefits. etc. Then he added
these figures to the cash base pay
ana subsistence ana quarters al
lowances for EACH rank.
DR.. Hannah said the lowest
ranking enlisted men then were
shown to be slightly better or
than civilians. The comparison
was about even up through the
rank Of lieutenant colonel, he
said. Above that the civilians be-
gan to fare better, he SAID.
1t was determined. DR.. Ham
nah said. that such an approach
would make it difficult to Justify
any substantial adjustments and
that release of the report would
damage morale beyond any other
compensation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Anti Proton Particle, Annhoting Matter, Discovered
By Rennis Taylor
Asseeiatsd Press Sciences Reporter

SEATTLE. July e.-Ihe first
substantial evidence Of the exist
ence Of stable matter in reverse
"a particle. from outer space
which annihilates the basic
material of all earthly substances
has been found by a University
Of Chicago scientist.
From somewhere out in the
Milky Way or perhaps from some
more distant island universe this
strange bit of matter came to the
top Of the earth,s atmosphere last
winter. With tremendous energy
it struck an aluminium covered
film pack being carried by q
cosmic ray research balloon
100000 feet above Texas.
The space particle went
through the film pack like o
bullet through a deck Of cards.
In doing so it produced a scien-
tifically thrilling sequence Of
what appears to be the CONVEX
sion of earthly matter into en-
ergy and then a reconversion Of
this energy into another form Of
earthly matter.
Naval Research Project.
A report Of the event was
made before a meeting Of the
American Physical Society here
yesterday by its discoverer. DIR.
Marcel Schein, one Of this coun-
try's foremost cosmic ray scien-
lists. The project was sponsored
by the Office of Naval Research.
Moving at the incredible speed
and energy of 10 million billion
volts, the particle converted
matter into energy and the
energy turned back into another
form Of matter.
Nothing remotely approaching
this energy ever has been re-
ported before from direct obser-
walton of a. single particle.
BY comparison a f1Ssioning
uranium atom is q pipsqueak at
about 200 million volts.
DR.. Schein said the only con-
clusion he could make so far
was that the strange visitor was
something which nuclear scien-
lists have been seeking for years
AN anti-proton.
The term anti-proton is the
atom scientists way of describ-
ing the basic particle out of
which reverse matter rresum-
ably is made. This is called
contra terrene matter" or
matter against the EARTH"
Opposite Number"
Theoretically an anti-proton
Is the counterpart or opposite
number" of a proton. The pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Wholesale Gasoline
Price IS Cut Half emf
By Soeony Company

Socony-Vacuum on Co. today
cut its wholesale gasoline prices
in the District of Columbia and
Maryland by one half cent q
gallon. the firms New York Of
flee said.
At the same time, cuts rang
ing up to Is cents were made
in 10 other States north of
Washington, the. company an
nounced. Virginia is not includ-
ed. \.
Doubts Retail Effect.
Horace Walker, executive di-
rector Of the Metropolitan Re-
tail Gasoline Dealers Associa-
ton, said today sit is too early
to tell definitely" whether any
Of the cut viii be passed on to
motorists in the Washington
area.
However" he declared, pre-
liminary checking indicates it is
very doubtful that any portion
will be passed on because of re-
cent and prospective increases
in the dealers other costs"
Socony's New York spokesman
said the firm was matching. and
lettering cuts made recently in
Pennsylvania by Sun Oil Co.
Similar cuts there also were
made today by ESQ Standard
Oil Co.
No Other Cuts Expected.
Spokesman for both Sun and
ESQ in Washington said there
have been no recent price
changes in this area and that
they knew of none planned.
The Socony spokesman said
the change was rather sudden. :"
1t was SO sudden that early to-
day company officials here and
in Baltimore had not yet been
informed.
Socony wholesale prices in the
District are being cut to ISL
cents gallon, the spokesman
said. He pointed out the COM
pany has no control over retail
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

pairs of electrons. This is a
common occurrence in high en-
ergy atomic activity.
Since electronS are considered
material substance rather than
energy, there was a double con-
version, first from matter to en-
ergy and then back to matter.
Shows Electrons Only.
The picture, which shows only
the electron production, is un-
usual 1t shows electron tracks
only. In pictures of ordinary
atomic disintegrations the tracks
of particles other than electrons
usually appear. The fact that a
pure electron beam was produced
is one point in favor of the con-
clusion that the particle was an
anti-proton.
Another point is that the COL
lision took place 100000 feet
above the earth'S surface, where
ordinary atoms are SO scarce that
the visitor from outer space had
comparatively little opportunity
to collide with a stray proton and
disappear before it hit the film
pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Strike al Rug Plant Ends;
To Reopen Temporarily
BY the Associated Press

YONKERS, N. Y, July "a
vote among $500 members of the
CLIO Textile Workers Union has
ended a strike against Alexander
Smith, Inc. rug manufacturers,
and paved the way for temporary
reopening of the firms big plant
here.
Union members voted last
night to accept an agreement,
reached by negotiators Wednes-
day, which promises them three
months Of work, with a company
option to extend the period an
additional three months.
The reopening is to complete
work in progress when the strike
over contract terms started June
Is, and to dismantle machinery.
After the strike started, the
company announced it would
close its plant here and move it's
operations to branch plants in
Philadelphia and Greenville,
Miss. It said the move was
motivated by conditions in the
industry, and not by the strike.