davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
NCAA Unit Favors
| Keeping " Control
Star stan Photo.
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. RECON-
mendation of continued re-
stricted football television at the
national level will be made to
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION next month by the
NCAA Television Committee.
The TV Committee yesterday
ended a two-day session of re-
viewing the 1854 television plan
and drafting a report on it for
the convention in New York
January ST.
"The recommendation for car
rying on national controls will
leave the specific plan for 1855
| football television up to the new
TV Committee to be named
later" Walter Byers. NCAA ex-
ecutive director, said.
! Harvey Cassill, University OF
Washington athletic director and
chairman of the 1854 TV Com
mittee, said, IF the new COM
mittee feels regional, geograph-
ical, marginal or any other type
of television is desirable, it will
be free to act"
1.-THE recommendation from us
is simply for any type of con-
troll at a national level" he
added. "And this does not imply
that the 1855 NCAA football
television program necessarily
will be patterned the same as
this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Herman Suter. Sewanee's coach
from 1899 through 1901, edited q
publication called Forester Mag
azine. / didn't know a Christ
mas tree from a Northern Blue
Horned Spruce; I don't today.
But when the call came from
Suter. I Joined him.
Washington. D. c.. was pretty
far north for a Rebel, but was
all eyes to see the sights. How
ever. had no sooner planted my
pigeon-toed feet before the Cap
itol when I was fiattened with
appendicitis. ! spent five weeks
in the hospital and was a pretty
sick pup when my mother ar
rived and carted me home to
Nashville.
tCopyright, 1854 by A. 8. Barnes and
Company, Inc.
Released BY The Bell Syndicate. Incl
In his nert article Grantland
Rice tells OF his association
Nth DON Marquis and ho,p ne
first met Bugs" Raymond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
CIV High Places Five
0nAP Regional Team

Champion George Washington
High has landed five players on
the Associated Press 1854 ALL
Northern Virginia scholastic
football team. Westinghouse
placed three. Mount Vernon two
and Fairfax one. Falls Church
placed two on the second team.
The % players selected from
each district, a first and second
team chosen by the coaches, are
eligible for voting by sports writ
ers for berths on the All-State
team.
Tackle Jerry LaWter Of CIV
is the only repeater. He was
selected last year as a guard.
First Team.
Ends-Joe Shaeffer, Fairfax. and Bob
Mcpherson, Mount Vernon.
Tackles-Dick, Rinker and Jerry Law
ter. George WASHINGTON
Guards-Paul cundiff, Washington-
Lee, and Dan Jones, George Washington.
Center-John Cox, George Washing
Backs-Art Eberdt and John Meroney,
Washington-Lee; Ralph Zehring, Mount
Vernon, and John tSwinky) Bernhard,
George Washington.
Second Team.
Ends--Tom Bransford, Washington
Lee. and Bob Garda, George Washington
Tackles-Ed Brown, Washington-Lee,
and Larry Boyer. Fairfax.
5. Guards = Glenn Williams, George
Washington. and Ben Lightman, Falls
Center = Warren Beatty. Washing
ton-Lee.
Backs--Alan Reynolds, Mike Agee and
Dave Beach. George Washington. and
Jim McIntire, Falls Church.
Honorable Mention,
Ends--Lakey. Mount Vernon: Hite.
Washington-Lee, and Barreiro, Falls
Tackles-Armstrong. George Wash
mgton;. Webb. Fairfax: Palmer. wash
inaton-Lee, and Greenwood, Fails Church.
Guards-Antonioli George Washing
ton. Swift, WashingtOn-Lee; Frye. Fails
Church; Hall, Fairfax and McQuinn.
Sentsrs.Kins. Fairfax, and penn,
Falls Church 4
Racks--Gf bhons and barley. George
Washinston, Calhoun and Whitehouse.
Washingtop-Lee: Herring Mount Vernon.
Foster Falls Church, and boswell. At
we'll. Miller Birch and RuSt.s Fairfax. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
GrontIond Rice's Story of His Life
tContlnued FROM Page C-l)

Continued From Page CID
Daily News had Just got going. !
went down to the News and APP
piled for the job as sports edi-
tor--and 10 and behold got it!
I think Edward Martin, the
managing editor. figured that
writing sports was akin to play
ing in the backyard sandpile.
Martin gave me the added" jobs
of covering Capitol Hill. the
produce market and the Gus
toms house-for SIS a week.
There were no Grantland Rice
bylines in those first few issues.
Then one day Martin COM
mented on an unsigned story he
had stuck on the front page.
You write rhythmic heads for
your leads" Martin said. Keep
it UP. Perhaps one day you'll
make a good inside man on the
desk"
How or why / ever fell into the
habit of breaking up my coll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
G w !.

Continued From Page C-l.)
He made 10 out of 20. His floor
percentage was Is for 10.
Lefty Davis also was a pest to
CIV with his 81 points.
New High for Deacons.
The lot points set a new Wake
Forest scoring record, topping
the 1903 made against South Car
DINA last year. The Deacons
were in command most of the
way. leading by II points at half
time and pulling away after
Holup fouled out in the second
half.
Coach Bill Reinhart of CIV
used - players and II of them
scored. Devlin topped the Colo
malls with "a points before he
fouled out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Hoya, 1erp Coaches
Unimpressed Despite
Victories in Openers

Coaches Buddy Jeanette at
Georgetown and Bud Millikan at
Maryland were not exactly
shouting from the housetopS
today over the performances OF
their teams last night. In fact,
each said he was not ready to
play the other on Saturday
night.
Nevertheless. the game is
scheduled, Georgetown VS.. Mary
land, at BIS at College Park
and they'll go through with it,
both hoping for sudden improve
ment.
Georgetown had to come from
behind to beat Loyola of Balti-
more, 1853, on the Greyhounds
court. Maryland took is min
utes to draw ahead of a combined
alumni freshman team before
winning an unofficial game,
70-41, at College Park.
Zone Defense Troublesome.
And both Jeanette and Mill
kan will be hoping neither uses
the zone defense. The unex-
pected zone used by Loyola
caught the Hoyas unprepared
and they were in trouble until
Warren Buehler was moved to
the head of the free-throw circle
and Joe .Missatt to the corner.
Buehler had more shooting
room in this position and his
baskets and passes enabled the
Hoyas to overtake the Grey
hounds. Hank Morano's 20
points topped the Hoyas with
Buehler and Missett both max
ing 10.
Maryland had trouble with a
zone defense thrown up by the
grads and the younger players
gave the Terps' varsity battle
for most of the first half.
Bob Kessler's 32-point per-
Torrance topped the Maryland
offense. but the ball handling
and defense were not too en-
couraging to Milllkan.
Berger, Mondorff Play.
Bozie Berger and Pershing
Mondorf were among the for
mer Terp stars who played for
the Alumni.
Maryland and Georgetown
have had an exciting series since
Jeanette and Millikan have
been rivals, Georgetown winning
three out of five close ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
AII-Stur Soccer Come

The second annual all-star
soccer game between a picked
team of players from area coll
leges and outstanding players of
the Southern Division of the
National Soccer League will be
played at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Banneker recreation field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Bee New Athletic Head
AT New York Academy
BY the Associated Press

CORNWALL-ON- HUDSON, N
Y, Dec. 2.-Clair Bee, who re-
Gently resigned as coach of the
now dormant Baltimore Bullets
in the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION. has been named di-
rector of athletics and coach
of all sports at New York Mill
tary Academy.
Before his Baltimore expert
ence, Bee was assistant to the
president and director of ath-
letics at Long Island University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
.GW Planning No Expansion
of Athletics in Near Future

mon, Dick Gasperi, Joe Hince,
John Nedrow, John Safer, Bob
Sturm, Arnie Tranen, Claude
Austin, Len Ciemniecki, Arlin
Barr, Lou Donofrio, Jim Wagner,
Bill Weaver, Joe Boland, Dutch
DAM and Bob Sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
A|I-High Division II Squad

I HUNUKABLE
Ends-Joe Holmes Phelps; Ray Smith, Dunbar; Bernard
Dory Armstrong Tackes-Wie Leftwich Cardozo Charles
Queen Spingarn Jenkins Dunbar GuadsJesse Saun
ders Spingarn; Harris Charles Tinker
CenterAlphonso Brooks Dunbar BacksDeano Kre
Cardozo Lowell Wheeler Armstrong William Mayo Spingarn
Harris Cardozo; Charles Jackson and
Edwin Jones' Dunbar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Totals % 30 "A Totals 2415 g.,
Halftime score: Loyola, 27: George
own, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Reds Deny Charges
OF Bui|dup in Korea
ey the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sunday, Feb. IA. -
The Communist yesterday denied
allied charges that they had
smuggled warplanes into Korea
in violation of the armistice and
refused to consent to a behind
the-lines investigation.
The Reds accused the United
Nations Command of making the
charges to cover up its own
alleged violations.
A letter turned over at Pan
munjom took sharp issue with
an allied request that three
mobile inspection teams check
nine Red air bases for signs of
O buildup.
The allied request was made
February 9 by Maj. Gen. j. K.
Lacey to the Neutral Nations
Supervisory Com mission. A
spokesman for the commission
said the request would be re-
jected.
But. before the commissions
written reply could be received,
North Korean Gen. Lee Sang
Che sent Gen. Lacey a letter yes
terday saying the charges were
devoid of factual grounds"
Lees letter charged that the
allied side has brought in air
plane parts and mortars illegally
and refuses to submit reports
on the actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

have appeared so far can qualify
as accurate.
In itself, secrecy is no sure
indication that progress is being
made. This most delicate and
critical issue may we'll be life
or-death matter for the present
French government. Whatever
happens. there must be no crit
icism afterward that conflicting
propaganda interests stood in the
way of agreement with the pos
Sible exception of Soviet Russia.
it is in everyone's interest to
keep the lid clamped on until
point one on the conference
agenda is finally disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
French Troops lab
At Wet Mini, Try
To Force Showdown

SAIGON, Indo- China, Feb. 10.
French forces jabbed new
probing thrusts from Diem Bien
Phu today in what may be an at
tempt to force a showdown with
$4,000 Wet Mini who have
hemmed the big northwest bas-
ton for nearly three months.
A French Union spokesman
said the French are using more
than 1000 men in strong
reconnaissance" against the
Communicated rebels. He said
there have been "losses on both
Sides" but that no major battle
has shaped up yet.
Reds Seem to Hold Back.
For the third time in a week
the French hit surrounding hill
positions of the rebels. who ap-
pear to be holding back until
they find out how we'll their
southern advance on the royal
Laotian capital of Luang Pra-
bang succeeds.
In that sector French war
planes roared north of Luang
Prabang for the fifth straight
day to pound the advancing Red
308th Division, which was pulled
out of the Diem Bien Phu siege
for the Laos drive.
The French said they had in
f1icted certain losses" on rebel
forces moving through the Bac
River valley some so miles north
Of Luang Prabang.
Forward elements of the 308th
which advanced to within 80
miles of the royal city two days
ago apparently have not yet
forded the Nga River.
Enemy Patrols Hunted.
French reconnaissance forces
operating from the hastily built
Luang Prabang fortress con-
tinued their attempts to track
down Red shadow patrols which
have been gliding through the
jungleS on the city'S outskirts
for the past week.
A battered force of French
and Laotian soldiers which had
been cut off by the Wet Mini
drive on Luang Prabang arrived
in the Laotian capital after
difficult l5-day retreat. marked
by clashes with rowing Wet Mini
units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Marine Shot in Error

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13 (P).
A policeman shot an 18-year-
old Marine early today in the
mistaken belief that the running
youth was a robber. The VIC
tim, Pvt. Thomas Penza, 10, was
seriously wounded by Patrolman
Robert Wells shortly after the
youth was surprised as he kissed
a girl friend good night in an
apartment vestibule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Train Crash jars Him at 81

DEFIANCE. Ohio. Feb. 10 up.
George j. Schaffer, Ct, adj
mitted sit shook me up a little"
when a passenger train smashed
his car and tossed it in front
of a moving freight train on an
adjacent track. Mr.. Schaffer
walked away from the wreckage.
Police said lights were flashing
at the crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Dulles and Mo|otov
Conclude Talks on
Atomic Pool Plan
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BERLIN, Feb. 10. United
States Secretary of State Dulles
and Soviet Foreign Minister Mo-
lotov concluded today their Ber-
lin talks on procedures for set
ting up international atomic
energy negotiations apparently
without reaching any final
agreement.
The foreign policy leaders of
the worlds two great atomic
powers met on the problem for
half an hour in advance of to-
days Big Four session on Aus
tria.
The meeting was held at the
request of Mr.. Molotov. This
gave rise to speculation that he
might have some answer. after
consultation with Moscow, to
earlier suggestions believed to
have been made by Mr.. Dulles on
when. where and among what
nations work might be started on
President Eisenhower's plan for
an international pool of atomic
energy for peaceful uses.
InformantS said no further
meetings are planned on this
subject in Berlin, but channels
are open for further discussion
in Washington.
New Talks Reported.
Meanwhile the West was re-
ported seeking Russian agree
ment to set up limited new
talks on some Asian and German
problems as we'll as the atomic
pool.
Diplomatic informants said if
the Kremlin agrees, each set of
discussions would be held in the
next few months.
The sources outlined the sort
of negotiations which American,
British and French foreign min
listers evidently have been eX-
ploring with Mr.. Molotov dur
ing their informal or secret
meetings:
/. A Korean peace conference
In the spring under Big Four
sponsorship. The Western idea
is that this par1ey eventually
could be broadened, or developed,
to allow discussions on ending
the Indo-Chinese war. Russia up
to now has insisted that Red
China be included as a sponsor
ing power. The West tentatively
proposed the conference start at
Geneva, April Is.
2. A series of meetings be-
tween the high commissioners of
the four occupying powers in
Germany. The aim would be to
boost trade and generally i'm
prove day-to-day arrangements
between the Eastern and West
ern parts of the country.
The ministers were to meet
Monday morning for their fourth
secret session in advance of their
regular meeting.
Declaration Expected.
The informants reported,
meantime, that the United States,
Britain and France are consider
ing the terms of a declaration
which they may make at the end
of the Berlin talks-a declaration |
reaffirming that the West is de-
termined to do everything pos
sible to secure the peace. The aim
is to give the Russians and their
Communist followers some sort
of assurance of continued Secur-
ity in the light of the firm West
ern intention to go ahead with
plans for bringing West Ger
many into the projected Euro
pean Defense Community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
MARYLAND Driver Killed

OCEAN CITY. Md, Feb. 10
P).-Daniel j. Fooks, so, COL
ored. of Berlin. Md, was killed
today when his car went off U.
S. so a mile west of Ocean City
and overturned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Big Four
Continued From First Page.)

Assumption is that after tomor-
row, the conference will return
to the Russian Embassy in East
Berlin.
If conference results are dis
couraging at this point it is be-
cause of the final, conclusive
proof of the unbelievable cyni-
cisn and brutality of Russia
current foreign policy. The
Kremlin's attitude toward Ger
many or China, or NATO and
EDO shows at least a certain
kind of harsh and dangerous
logic. Proposals for Austria show
nothing but contempt for the
hopes of seven million people
and unwillingness to yield an
inch of ground now held by the
Red Army, however unstrategic
that ground may be.
And so as time runs out on the
Berlin conference, interest once
again centers on secret discus
sionS that have been going on on
Asian problems. Point one on
the three-item agenda now of
fers the last faint hope of pre-
venting a flat strikeout at this
dismal East-West session.
Before they slammed doors on
the Eastern talks, positions of
further discussion of them. 1t
was a muddled and unhappy
the Big Four were clear enough.
Mr.. Molotov wanted a Big Five
conference that would undertake
to solve virtually all world prob
lens, including preservation of
peace. stimulation Of trade and
world disarmament. Mr.. Dulles
indicated willingness to sit down
with the Chinese on specific
problems, such as a Korean
peace conference. and suggested
that these talks might ulti-
mately be expanded to embrace
Indo-China. All other parties
concerned, however. would have
to be present at the conference
table. Mr. Eden treated the
whole subject briefly and with
an air of elaborate disinterest.
Mr.. Bidault, squeezed in the
vicelike grip of French public
opinion, staunchly demanded
proof of Red China's peaceful
intentions. In best deeds not
words" tradition he called for
withdrawal of Chinese support
to Indo-Chinese Communists as
a preliminary condition to ne
gotiation.
How these positions may have
shifted in the course of secret
sessions here this reporter
frankly doesn't know. Official
sources have maintained a
sphinx-like silence in the face
of most ingeniously- phrased in
quiries.
Progress RumOred.
Certain authoritative" reports
of progress have appeared. to be
sure, in the German and French
press. One of these indicates
that Mr.. Molotov has agreed to
limit a Far Eastern conference
to Korea and Indo-China and
has stopped talking about world
disarmament. There is specula-
ton that the Americans may be
modifying their refusal to treat
with Red China as a world power
in it's own right. Agreement on
the number of outside partici-
pant to be invited to the. talks
seems possible.
1t must be added that accord
ing to informed American
sources, none of the accounts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
SPORTS JACKETS Second Floor

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
SUMMER TROPICAL SUITS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
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