davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Eighth Of q Series.


~-------> >-->-->-->-------------
all 48 States, how does it stand
in divine law? A couple viii
wonder, in short, What does
God think about it?"
One cannot consider divorce
very deeply without eventually
striking. hard against the bed
rock of the matter: the question
of right and wrong. Aside from
practically. social considera-
tons and legal formulas, what
about the moral issue?
Each of the great religious
faiths has q viewpoint. in some
cases several viewpoints. Since
all shed light on the problem.
I fasked q number Of. religious
leaders for their views on mar
riage and divorce. Here is a
summary of their answers:
I'm the Episcopal Church, We
believe marriage to be the ply
steal and spiritual union in which
a man and woman are Joined
for life in q new and holy rela-
tionship under God" declared
the Rev. George w. r. MacCray
of the Presiding Bishops Com
mittee on Layman's Work in the
Episcopal Church. Episcopal
ians believe marriage to be more
than a civil ceremony. 1t is con-
Sidered as a sacrament.
Would Bar Easy Divorce.
On the subject of divorce. DR.
Ralph w. Sockman of Christ
Church, Methodist. in New York,
stated: Il
II profoundly believe thai
family life must be strength
ened. by restraining easy divorce
Nevertheless. there are some
situations in which the individ-
ual's personality must be pre-
served, even at the cost OF
changing a marriage bond.
THE Gospel recognizes the
right of a second chance, and
this would seem to apply even
in the situation of marriage,
The dif1culty. Of course, is to
know the point at which there
is no possibility of restoring
right relationships. The Church's
guidance should extend to a
consideration of the physical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Problems Of Ppris
BY Wilton {. Ryon

Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
TJNIS.-Nguyen Nguoc tolls in
an Indo-C China rice field.
Mohammed Ally herds goats
liz Morocco. ~
Political turmoil Swirls about
these peasants at outpoEts OF the
French empire, but it means
nothing to them. They are Hit
crate and care little who rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Divorce Granted!
Bv Howord Whitmon

No couple on the brink Of
q marriage breakup can help
wondering. els it right to do
this?" Though divorce is legally
provided for in the civil laws Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

The fabulous La Espada Cadiacs daring experiment in
ftnristc design and Fibergas construction win be on
display in showroom for your inspections Acclaimed
from coast to coast in the fabulous General Motors
Motorama, the La Espada will be making its only local
appearance-and you won't want to miss it!
Only ST. in height and zoo overall length, the modern
styling of this exciting is accented at the front
by sleek torpedoke extensions and at the by high
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Howard U. Winds Up
Grid Season Today

Howard University winds up
its football season today, play
Ing its traditional Thanksgiving
Day rival, Lincoln University, at
Howard Stadium.
The game figures as pretty
much of a tossup, with Lincoln
bringing a 3-3-1 record into the
game as compared to Howard's
2-5-1.
Both teams have players who
have starred in previous Howard
Lincoln games. Quarterbacking
the Bisons will be Fleming
Gregory. an Armstrong High
product who passed both touch
downs as Howard beat Lincoln,
1877, last year.
One of Lincoln's big players is
End Jim Cooke, q 6-foot-6, 225-
FOUNDER who caught two touch
down passes in the closing min
ttes of the 1850 game when Linz
coin took a 21-20 decision. Since
then he's had three years In the
Army.
Today's game is the 49th
meeting between the two schools
In the oldest rivalry among Negro
schools. Howard has a slight
edge with 81 wins to Lincoln's
10, plus eight ties.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

wants the middle autumn dates
! to run the international perma-
nently on Veterans Day. Euro
pean stake horses assignments
are made months ahead of time,
Shapiro notes. and the Interna-
tional must have q permanent
date.
The opposition undoubtedly
win dispute this. contending
that any trainer can ready his
horse for q race on November 8,
4 or 80. If given the exact date
in the spring. Laurel drew
$4,000 more fans on Veterans
Day last year than Pimlico did
this year. Schapiro points out,
and that means tax money in
the States pocket-a weighty
matter for the racing commits
sion's consideration.
On the other hand, the COM
mission can't ignore Pimlico's
successful l5-day meeting which
ended last Saturday, in which
both betting and attendance
were UP. This was chiefly due
to an attractive Pimlico Spe-
cial. which drew the best of the
3-year-olds still in training, a
crowd Of 21,640. and a mutuel
handle Of $1,860, 1894.
Laurel wants the opening
spring dates because Schapiro
says the fans are more willing
to go there than to Bowie. Last
spring, he points out, Laurel
averaged 14.805 in attendance
and $1.197, 900 in wagering
against competition, while Bowie,
with no competition, averaged
10,863 and 100000 in the
mutuels.
Schapiro further notes that
when Laurel ran a meeting for
Bowie in 1852, when the latter
was being rebuilt. the handle
was much better than when
Bowie ran a meeting for Laurel
during the latter tracks renova-
tion. The implication is that
racing fans prefer to go to
Laurel.
Bowie's current meeting got
off to a poor beginning, with
attendance and wagering below
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Ryder Cup Matches Scheduled
For Palm Springs Next Fall

| will leave England around Oc-
tober - next year, playing at
least one match en- route to
Palm SPRINGS.
The makeup of the Ameri-
can team viii be determined hy
the final standings in curren<
Ryder Cup point competition,
but the 1855 PGA champion
will be an automatic team
member. The team is an
nounced go days before the
matches.
/ Bob Toski presently leads
Ryder Cup standings with 4081a
points, followed by Tommy Bolt
(369); Cary Middlecof (3581a);
Marty Furgol (286): Jerry Bar
ber t2921z); Lloyd Mangrum
(287 1867; Dutch Harrison
(262 11/15): Ted Kroll (25t
3/12); Ed Furgol (25034), and
Jack Burke (228 $500.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.- The
11th Ryder Cup matches be-
tween top pros, of the United
States 7 and Britain Will be
played November 5-6, 1856, at
the Thunderbird Ranch and
Country Club, Palm Springs,
Calf.
The matches, played every
two years, last were held in
Wentworth, England, in 1858
with the American team de-
feating the British, 61a to 51a.
They were last played in this
country in 1851 at Pine
hurst, N. G.
The United States holds an
8-2 edge in the series.
The Professional Golfers AS
sociation, announcing today the
site and date of the 1865 COM
petition. said the British team
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Texas Tech, Arizona
Lead Border Team
By II. A..osIe..d Pre-.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 35.-
Texas Tech and the University
of Arizona dominate the 1854
All-Border Conference football
team, released today.
Each of the conference power
houses placed four men on the
team. selected for the Associate
Press in a poll of coaches, sports
writer's and announcers. Texas
Western took two berths and
Arizona State the other.
The only unanimous selection
was John Howle. Texas West
ern's VERSATILE junior end. who
also doubles as punter.
First Team
Ends-.Iohn Howle, Texas Western,
and Claude Harland. Texas Tech.
Tsekles-Jerry Walker. Texas Tech.
and Buddy Lewis. Arizona.
ouards-Ed Brown. Arizona. and
John Jankans, Arizona State.
center-Paui Hatcher. Arizona.
Backs Jesse whittenton, Texas
Spinks and James Sides, Texas Tech.
Second Team
Ends-Dean White. Texas Tech, and
Connie Baird. Hardin-Simmons.
Tackles-John waekekin and David
Nelson Hardin Simmons.
Guards-Jim Johnson. Texas West.
ern, and Arlen Wesley. Texas Tech,
Center - Sam Walker. Hardin Sim.
mons,
Backs-Jerry Johnson, Texas Tech;
Rodney williams vardin-S.mmons: Jim
Billion. Arizona State; Max Burnett.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Promising Newcomer to Play
With 7rotters Here 7oniqht

The Harlem Globetrotters play
another Of their basketball
games here tonight at Uline
Arena, and in addition to their
well-known stars will present a
promising newcomer in Andy
Johnson.
johnson will be in the lineup
against the Philadelphia Sphas
in the 8 pm. feature of the
basketball double-header. He's
a 6-foot-512, 215-pounder who
Joined the Trotters five weeks
ago at the end of a hitch in
the Army.
Before going into the service,
Johnson broke all scoring rec
ords at the University of Port
land. averaging 17.6 points q
game in Is games in his Junior
year. He played basketball in
the service and last year as q
Evening star., 1954-11-25
F|yweight Title Bout
Delayed 10 Tomorrow
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Nov. 25.-A cold
drizzling. aH-day rain today took
the gloves off Yoshio Shirai Of
Japan, world f1yweight cham
pion. and Argentina's Pascual
Perez for at least "a hours.
Promoter Ken Shimbo post
poned tonight's scheduled 15-
round outdoor championship
bout and reset it for 8 pm. C
am. EST tomorrow in Kor-
akuen baseball stadium.
It was the second postpone
ment. The fight, originally set
October 26, was put off when
Perez injured an eardrum in
training.
Shirai is a solid favorite to
retain his crown despite a nom
title 10-round draw against
Perez in Buenos Aires last July
and Perez's record of never being
beaten in % professional fights
Newspapers listed 3-to-2 odds,
but bettors were having to give
3 to /.
It win be the fifth title de-
tense for the 31-year-old Shirai.
The 27-year-old Argentine boxer
is the first man from his country
to fight for d world title since
Luis Firpo battled Jack Dempsey
in 1923. ssssss So s,
Shirai goes into the fight with
both q weight and reach adj
vantage. He weighed In today
at Ill il1a-one-half pound under
the fiyweight limit. Perez was
1O8h. %
Evening star., 1954-11-25

member Of the Fort Ord team
in California was voted the
Army's outstanding player.
Because of his height, john
son is a fine rebounder and a
high scorer, but his speed and
reflexes also make him valuable
on defense. The Trotters think
they have a fine young player in
johnson and look for him to be-
come as well known as some of
their other stars. D
The top man of the team, of
course. is Reece Goose Tatum,
now in his 18th year of clowning
and scoring for the Globetrot-
terS.
The opening game tonight at
8 o'clock is between the WASH
ington Generals. led by Bill
Spivey Of Kentucky, and the
Toledo Mercurys.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Whitley Ford Signs Early
AT Pretty Good Raise
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Whitey
Ford, one of the Yankees tor
pitchers, has signed his 1866
contract for what he said was
a pretty good" raise.
Ford's early signing reversed
his stand Of the last two seasons
when he was one Of the clubs
most stubborn holdoutS.
Ford won 16 and lost 5 in 1854
and posted a 2.82 earned-run
average. best among the regular
Yankee hurlers.
CHICAGO. Nov. Is (B.-Jack
Harshman, lefty who set q club
single-game strikeout record oi
l6 last season. is the fourth
White Sox player to return 1
signed 1855 contract. Harsh
man had q won-lost record oi
l4-8 and a 2.95 earned-run av-
erage.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

expectation. 1t could be the
weather, or one of several other
factors. including a tightening
of purse strings in anticipation
Of holiday expenses. Or, per-
haps the customers are getting
their breath after Laurel and
Pimlico. But it can't be blamed
on competition.
If Don Lillis and his associates
didn't have so much fresh money
sunk in Bowie it might be plausi-
BILE to sell the plant to Laurel
and Pimlico and let them divide
the dates. But that doesn't
seem to be the solution. It's q
problem that calls for a modern
Solomon, one who understands
horse players and track opera
tions. Maybe one will turn up
at tomorrow's meeting, although
it isn't likely.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

hous haovv racent Investments
- IN nrotact All three want to
d,,ck comnetition with New YORK
ord Nav .Tersav tracks not to
,os,tion ne, nalaware park zach
u,anis the rr;zad one,ino dates
~ +na s,,,;ng and the met &c
hioblv ii nrizad hoIidav dates in in
the fan Thev want tn eat their
casa and have II too
The nrohlem cn,,ld have heen
soirad 3 faU, uaars ago whan
Ia,,ral and Row;e offered 70 h,,v
Pinlico R close n and snlit the
dates Allotted Marvland's mo ior
tracks between them. Pimlico'S
sale to another group, headed
by Cary @. Boshamer, followed
by the building of its new club
house, opened earlier this month,
indicates that the Old Hilltop
track is in business to stay.
Bowie spent a lot of money,
too, when the syndicate headed
by Don Lillis took over the track,
investing most of it in rebuilding
the running strip. But this was
after John Schapiro rebuilt
Laurel's clubhouse, enlarged the
grandstand and made other i'm
Y,royoroey,tc fo,. fha fopc Coho
piro also inaugurated the WASH
ington, D. c., International turf
race, and with the help of such
influential men ,as George D.
Garrett, former United States
Ambassador to Ireland, succeeded
is selling the idea abroad.
Scbon;ro con+oras +ha+
ranrai,s initiative era v,,,;na @O
nass to +oLa . chonca ~ nI,,s % t,o
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Experience in Ring
Saves Pudgy Maxim
In Andrews Upset
BY the Assoeiaied Pres.

CHICAGO, Nov. IS. - joey
Maxim looked as fat as d
Thanksgiving Day turkey and
appeared doomed to be carved
up by young Paul Andrews. q
4-to-1 choice. at Chicago Sta
dunn last night.
But Joey, his right eye nearly
closed by a glancing left blow
from the first round through the
last, called forth all his expert
ence from 106 bouts to take q
10-round unanimous decision
from the Buffalo youngster In
the nationally televised fight.
Maxim. former light-heavy-
weight champion, weighed q
blubbery 189l2 pounds. Andrews.
who at "a is eight years younger.
trinity carried 1870 on his 6-foot-3
frame.
There were no knockdowns, or
anything that came close to one.
Maxim, feinting, weaving and
piling up points with singing
combination punches at close
range. handed Andrews his
fourth loss in 80 scraps.
Second Recent Upset.
It was Joey's 81st victory
against 81 defeats and four
draws, and the second time Of
late he has come through on
top as a trial horse for up
and-coming youngsters. He re-
Gently defeated Olympic Cham
pien Floyd Patterson in New
York.
Andrews, who probably soon
will be matched with Patterson.
won no more than four rounds
on any Of the official cards.
Referee Frank Sikora scored
It 1896 for Maxim. Judge John
Bray favored him 99-93 and
Judge James McManus had it
06-95. The Associated Press
card was 98-97 for Maxim.
II think I trained too fine for
this one-I just couldn't get off, =
Andrews said. ."The worst thing
that happened was closing
Maxim's eye in the first round.
He started fighting from the side
instead of coming forward like
I wanted him to. ! could only
hit him on one side instead of
two"
Maxim conceded that II cer-
tainly fooled q lot of people.
MY biggest surprise was weigh
ing in at 1914. ! was sure I
would be 1874. ] was up to 200
q couple Of weeks ago."
Wants MarcianO Fight.
Maxim's manager. Jack
Kearns. said that he would
guarantee Heavyweight Cham
pion Rocky Marciano $3.50. 900
to meet Maxim for the title in
Las Vegas Rocky was at the
fight Che refereed a preliminary
bout) with his manager, AL
WE'LL.
after, Rocky and ! open our
restaurant in Miami December
%, I want the champ to do some
.sparring to test out the cut on
his nose," WE'LL said. IF every
thing is okay, we have three
possible opponents-Nino Valdes,
Archie Moore (the light-heavy-
weight champion) or Don
Cockell of London. q
1--WE may fight one Of them in
February or March," Well con-
tinued. "It would be in Miami,
San Francisco, Las Vegas or Los
Angeles" 4
Evening star., 1954-11-25
|vpI 7-Poinf Choice
Over vhI in 5)th
Game Of Rivalry
By The Associated Press

| Family feudin' on the football
field reached its end for 1854 in
the Southern Conference today
when Virginia Tech and Virginia
Military clashed at Roanoke,
Va. and William and Mary In
vaded Richmond.
The battle between undefeated
but once-tied Virginia Tech and
the Keydets of vMI was expected
to be one of the closest in years.
Tech entered the scrap, the 50th
in the series between the two
schools. as a 7-point favorite.
A crowd of between $4,000 and
$4,000 planned to witness the
game. known as the military
classic of the South" VMI was
ready to go all out with its pass
ing game. with Quarterback Dave
Woolwine on the throwing end.
Tech Regains Wright.
Tech, the Nations 16th-ranked
team, was set to counter with
speed. Halfback Howie Wright,
injured for several weeks, was
due back in the lineup, and he
and Halfback Dickie Beard were
expected to deal misery to the
Keydets.
William and Mary was a slight
favorite in its struggle with
Richmond's Spiders. who haven't
been able to beat the Indians in
the past Is years. The Tribe
was notified last night by the
college infirmary that End Larry
Fones, leading pass receiver in
the conference. probably would
not be able to play due to a
shoulder injury.
Richmond also moaned about
injuries. Little. if any, service
was seen for Halfback Louis
Wacker. one of the conferences
best runners, and Fullback Frank
Pajaczkowski. Both have been
sidelined with injuries since the
game with North Carolina State
nearly two weeks ago.
Mountaineers Seek Bowl Bid.
Two teams play Saturday.
West Virginia. ranked 18th.
closes out its season at Virginia
and is 19-point favorite over
the Cavaliers. The once-beaten
Mountaineers have bowl fever.
After last weeks victory over
North Carolina State, Coach Art
Lewis took a squad vote to see
If the players would like to go
to bowl if invited. They voiced
approval.
IF the Cotton Bowl should
ask u.s." Lewis said, I'VE would
be in our best physical condition
all season. Fullback Joe Mar
conf. who has missed the last
two games because of a kidney
injury, should be ready to go,
as well as Joe Papetti. an end,
who hasn't played game all
year."
sssL Lewis said he hoped the Noun
tatneers receive the bid to play
In Dallas mot SO much for my
self, but for the boys. They
deserve it,"
The Citadel, seeking it's third
victory Of the season, goes to
Clemson Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

rel, FMnuco
d Bowie
meet with
members of
the State Rae
ing Conrnis-
sion to discuss
plans for 1854.
It promises to
be a heated.
bitter struggle
with none of
the t hire e
gaining COM
plete Satisfac-
tion.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Maryiand's annual battle royal
among the three major tracks
for choice racing dates begins
tomorrow when officials of Lau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Todoys Schedules

Stage. 1900 n
ARENA-"Room Service; $3.50 pm.
OLNEY-"The Country Girl; 240 and 840 pm.
NATIONAL-South Pacific tonight, tomorrow
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"King Richard and the Crusaders: sos
Sis. 72O and 035 pm. aas
COLONY-"The Red Inn, q 3:55, $780, 7:50 and $50
COLUMBIA-"Prsoner of War; 1:15 3:45, 5:45 745 and
$50 pm.
DUPONT Beaties Of the Night; !, ass, 4:25 sl5. $40
KnTHs-aThe Game Muny.: 1915. sos. s:2o TAO and
i 9:55 pm.
LITTLE Edward and Caroline ITO $50. ass. $40, $40
and 10 pm.
MacARTHuR-aTun the Key Softly 2:4o 4so. s15. sos
and 9:55 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Richard the Crusaders; no.
1896 $685. 7:45 and 9:55 pm
ONTARlOLiving It Up" $780, $685. $40. 7:45 and $50 pm
PAIACE-aApache.: 1885, 3:4O 5:45 7:50 and 9:55
PLAYHOUSE-.About Mrs Leslie 1:i5 800 525 73O and
$40 pm
PIAzA"one Summer Of Happiness" llo 2:5o, 4:s5s:2o
sos and $50 pm.
LUx-"Man with Million; 1906 2.5O, 440, 6:25
$40 and 9:55 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
You Cont Cure the Acting Bug
Bert Lye Equity President Nine Years Never Found Way
To Discourage Aspronts or Cut Costs Of Production

Actor Bert Lytell came to
town the other day to pick
up the keys to the city, hear
an official expression Of thanks
for his USO work, and to speak
in behalf OF q forthcoming
movie.
He has seen q lot of theater
come and go, even to the
delivery Of eulogies over the
mortal remains of some of its
major figures. On the whole
he finds this quite an enrich
ing experience, If not invari-
ably a cheerful one. If he has
not emerged from it an author
ity, he has acquired a back
ground of information on a
great many aspects of being
a professional In a drama
tically perilous field.
Champion "Prexy
Among the distinctions he
has picked UP, for instance. is
that of being president for
nine years of Actors Equity.
No other human can claim so
long a service as an executive
of a union which has so high
and so consistent a level of
unemployment. This usually
runs as high as 10 or so per
cent of the total Equity men,
berShip.
On the theory that this
should qualify him to explain
how one discourages acting
aspirants, this correspondent
put the question to Mr.. Lytell.
There's nothing you can do
about it," he says. when peo-
pie want to act, it is virtually
incurable. It is not a matter
of limiting union membership,
but Of simple Christian char
ity that these should be dis
couraged. It has never yet =
been DONE"
He tells a story Of going up
to one of the finest Of summer
theaters not long ago, q college
drama center. 1.-THE place was
packed with youngsters who
thought it would be glamorous
to be actors. OF the lot. one
seemed to have talent. She also
turned out to have innate wis
dom. The next time heard
of her, she had a job as secre-
tary to a play producer
good secretary. A most SEN
sible girl"
Another thing his nine years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
BY Ed Sullivan

Of a couple who owned o gem
eral store at Camden, s. @.
They too, had immigratedI
from Baruch's native town in
Germany. Bernard Baruch's
father went to them when he
arrived here and worked as a
hookkeeper. He learned Eng
lish by reading American
history.
The couple, impressed by
the boys industry. sent him to
South Carolina Medical Col
lege in Charleston and paid
for his studies at the Medical
College of Virginia from which
he was graduated in 1862.
Kornitzer asked Baruch II
he remembered any anecdote
which his dad had related to
him.
WELL" said Bernard, "once
a woman in Camden, s. c..
was charged with murder in
the poisoning of her husband.
My father served as a medical
expert at the trial.
1.-THE woman's lawyer, q Col.
Blair. disagreed violently with
my fathers testimony. chal-
lenged him to q duel. The date
and time were fixed, but, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

at the annual harvest festival
in Fresno, Calf. This was q
great folk affair and while the
queen was always q beauty
from one of the old Spanish
families. the king was B Holly
wood star. ! laughed when
Douglas Fairbanks. ST.. and the
others got their summons as
the years rolled by.
Then. one year. the throne
descended to me. Only it
wasn't q throne. The king
that year was supposed to be
Ben Hur, chariot, snorting
horses, loin. cloth. etc. The
horses, 1t turned out, had not
been worked for three years.
One look at them and I
thought it might not work
again for three years. Press
agentry is not so desperate
these days at least not so far
as I am concerned. !"
He'd Like to Trovel
Mr.. Lytell. a hale and hand
some fellow who Is waiting
for d play In which he can
make the money he wants to
squander on q trip to Europe.
has the problem that comes
to every one who ever hit the
peak Of popularity in acting.
People begin to think OF
you as a contemporary of
Edwin Booth and. Joseph JEFF
ferson." he says. II. don't
mind being my own age, but
the ones assigned to me, no.
However. I should have known
this would happen. At the
time of World War !, I was
q member Of the Lambs Club.
and proud to be so young a
one. ] liked being called
young fellow by matinee
idols I regarded as "a, only to
have them assure me they
were A and too old for the
draft. They reverted after
the war"
As for acting aspirants and
advice to them, Mr.. Lytell has
one thing to say:
There is q whale Of an
opening for any one who can
come close to filing the gaps
left by w. C. Fields. and that
will be left some day by Bobby
Clark, Bert Lahr. Ed WYNN.
Joe Cook and even Groucho
Marx. Unless there's q miracle,
these represent the end Of a
cycle wonderful cycle