davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Police Probe Report of Threat
Against Slain GirIs S Friend
You re Next Man
Warns Ager on
Baltimore Street
sy shs 4 sosios.d Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1l.-Police
said today they would investi-
gate reports of q threat against
a teen-age girl friend Of the
brutally murdered 14-year-old
Carolyn Loretta Wasilewski.
Phyllis Lederhos, Is. reported
today q man in d blue overcoat
called to her. as she got of of a
bus yesterday afternoon, with
this cryptic remark:
"Hey. Phyllis, you know
frankie. You'll be next"
She said the man was un-
known to her and appeared to
be about 80 years old.
Police apparently learned of
the reported threat indirectly
and said they would investigate.
Carolyn's parents have men
toned a Frank" who had tried
to date their daughter. They
said he was considerably older
and operated a streetcar.
Another Youth Is Questioned.
Meanwhile, police questioned
an 18-year-old boy they had
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Red Delegates 10 U. n.
View U. 5. Films on Atom
BY ihs A,sosioied Press

81 y s K is5 I. Il GS - =
NEW YORK. Nov. 1l.--soviet
block delegates to the United
Nations turned out en- masse
yesterday for . showing BY the
United States delegation Of films
on the peaceful uses Of atomic
energy.
Russia's chief delegate. An
drei ". Vishinsky, was not there.
but the Soviet representatives
were headed by Ambassador to
Washington Georgi N. Zarubin.
The Communists showed in
tense interest Ii the films
Evening star., 1954-11-11

shown at the United States dele
CATION headquarters at New
York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel
and in exhibits showing the use
of atomic energy by-products In
agriculture, q model Of pro-
jected atomic power plant to be
completed in 1857 at Shipping
port. Pa, atomic reactors and
the use Of radioactive materials
in medicine.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

sought since Tuesday-the day
Carolyn's body was found. They
said he was known to have dated
the high school girl who liked
Grapes, answered to the nick
name Peaches" and excelled at
the "Dragnet," a slow-time jit-
terbug step. Y
Among a dozen youths picked
up earlier and then released
Evening star., 1954-11-11
SommerIuttes Sail
Gf1TTfTN NANfpTf1N

SOUTHAMPTON, England.
NOV. IL W1 Mrs. Betty Jane
SomInerlatte. who was asked
to leave Moscow after q scuffle
with Soviet secret policemen,
sailed for New York with her
diplomat husband today aboard
the liner America.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
New Lasting Clean Wins Floor
Wax Tests for Beacon Wax
New Science Discovery Gives Beacon
The Brightest and Hardest Gloss

ia thing Of the past due to this new
miracle Of science. 1t is now one
Of the worlds biggest selling floor
wakes. 'Beacon's' amazing gleam
outshines and outlasts ordinary
wakes to such an extent that it
makes Beacon the best wax buy!
Evening star., 1954-11-11

The style today is to have q bright
cleaning floor as the mark OF a
good housekeeper. That Is no
longer q problem, thanks to the
amazingly new long cleaning
Beacon Wax Scuff marks that
used to mess-up the floors, are now
Evening star., 1954-11-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Vejar Turns Back
Hard Hitting Manzi
BY the Assoc a,ed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 9.-Chico
Vejar, clever boxer from Stam-
ford, Conn. used his superior
skill and experience to win
unanimous decision over agrees
sive Pat Manzi tonight in a To-
round welterweight match.
Vejar. private stationed at
Fort Benning, Ga. was too fast
and had too much ring savvy
for the Slugger from Syracuse.
N. Y.
Chico. who has lost only four
of his 81 professional fights.
opened a cut over Manzi'S left
eye in the third round and con-
tinued to jab into it the rest Of
the way.
! Manzi. a rough. hard puncher.
carried the fight to Vejar all the
way, but Chico warded off most
Of the hard blows and counter
punched beautifully.
! Vejar weighed 1919. six
pounds more than Manzi. but the
extra weight didn't appear to
bother him.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Wilkinson Kills Off
Rumors Of Taking
Job al Minnesota
oy the ASSoc,oted PreSS

NORMAN. Okla, Jan. Bud
Wilkinson, University Of Okla
homa football coach and athletic
director, came back to Norman
today and killed rumors he might
take a coaching job at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, his alma
mater.
In his first official statement
since talking with Minnesota
officials at the NCAA meeting in
Cincinnati. the popular Sooner
coach said:
LAS an alumnus of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and one
interested in their athletic sit
uation. I visited with Ike Arm
strong. the Minnesota athletic
director, while in Cincinnati.
1T was obvious to both of us
that I could not be considered
for the position"
Wilkinson still has eight years
to go on a 10-year contract at
Oklahoma which pays $4,000 a
year. He has frequently pointed
out in the past that he considers
the pact binding.
The tall. craving 38-year-old
coach took over at Oklahoma in
l947. compiling a record of 63
victories. EIGHT defeats and
three ties. His latest triumph
was a TO victory over Mary
land in the Orange Bowl.
Wilkinson has been sought
by Big Ten schools three times
since he replaced Jim Tatum
as head coach here. This is the
second time Minnesota has tried
to get him. Wisconsin made
overtureS earlier.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Porter-
house and Turn-To were rated
today the two colts to beat in
the Kentucky Derby and other
3-year-old classics of 1854 by
their top ranking in the annual
Experimental Free Handicap
list.
John B. Campbell, who has
been issuing the Free Handicap
ratings since 1885. gave Porter
house and Turn-To each 126
pounds, two more than for an
other pair of the best 2-year-
oldS of 1853.
Porterhouse was named the
No. / juvenile colt of 1858 in
two polls, the Thoroughbred
Racing Associations Selections
Board and the Morning Tele-
graph. Owned by the Llangol-
len farm of Mrs. M. E. Person.
Porterhouse won in close ballot
ing from the Hasty House
farms Hasty Road. greatest
money winning juvenile of all
time with $277,132. Hasty Road
was voted best juvenile colt in
the Turf and Sport Digest poll,
with Porterhouse a close second
Turn-To, bred in Ireland, is
owned by the Cain Hoy stable
of Harry F. Guggenheim. whose
Dark Star upset Native Dancer
in the 1853 Kentucky Derby
That is the only defeat in the
l9-race career of Native Dancer
who led last years Experimental
ratings with 130 pounds.
Hasty Road was given 124
pounds in the Experimental
same as for James Cox Brady &
Artismo, another leading juve-
nile last season.
Campbell, racing secretary and
Handicapped for the New York
tracks, assigned weights to los
juveniles of 1853 whose perform
ance justified recognition. This
automatically makes them ELI
gible to start in the Experimental
Handicap at Jamaica in April
first 3-year-old stakes event Of
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Ice Copodes Star an Oddly:
He Learned Skdtinq as Pro

A wartime manpower shortage
and a boys determination have
paid off for Alan Konrad.
Konrad will be seen in a fea-
ture role in the Ice Capades
which will open a l4-day stand
at Uline Arena January 81. But
as Ice Capades stars go. Konrad
Is an oddity. He never won a
championship-wasn't even close.
In fact. he didn't really learn
to skate until he already was in
show business.
Now he could hold his own
with the worlds greatest anna
teurs or pros" says John H.
Harris, the Ice Capades pro-
ducer.
Stars Helped Novice.
1t all began 10 years ago when
Konrad was IA years old. He
turned up at a theater ice show
in New York looking for a job.
because OF Lne manpOWer SnOlC-
age he was hired despite lack of
experience. A year later the Ice
CapadeS took him after an audi
ton.
1T took a World War to get
me into show business. Kon-
rad says with a grin. However.
would never have gone any
where had not the stars of the
Ice Capades given me plenty
OF help"
BOBBY Specht, the shows
male skating lead, is one of
those who have given Konrad
a boost. Now Konrad is Specht's
understudy.
Hes beeAnalled in to under
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Seton Hall Defeats
LoyoIu of Baltimore
BY The Associo'ed Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Seton
Hall, spanked by substitute Guard
Henry Cooper in a last-quarter
rally that netted 20 points,
handed Loyola College of Balti-
more its sixth straight basket
ball defeat tonight. 67-58.
Loyola, with Forward Joel
Hittleman collecting 30 points
for more than half his team S
scoring. had held the Buccaneers
in check for three periods and
led at halftime, 1924. Loyola
entered the final period in a
47-47 tie, but then Seton Hall
began moving.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Kovaes and Sosie Grgosan Top Mid ATLANTIC Tennis Ratings
Porterhouse and Turn-To Top
List in Experimental RATINGS

the New York season and an inn
portant pre-Derby test.
The leading fllly in the Ex-
perimental is Mrs. George D.
Widener's Evening Out, best 1858
juvenile miss, with 118 pounds.
Technically, because of her sex
allowance. Evening Out is rated
fifth, for her 118 pounds is
equivalent of 1913 that would be
placed on a colt.
POrterhouSe, winner Of the
Belmont Futurity, is a son OF
the Argentine sire, Endeavour
II and the mare Red Stamp. En-
deavour II came here in 1947 for
the Empire Gold Cup, returned
to South America, and later was
purchased by Mrs. Person, the
former Liz Whitney. and re-
turned to her Llangollen farm in
Virginia. Porterhouse now is at
Santa Anita.
In the Saratoga Special last
August. Porterhouse finished
ahead of Turn-To, but was dis
qualified for interfering with the
Irish colt. In october, Turn-To
beat 19 other 2-year-olds in the
$266,000 Garden State Stakes,
worlds richest race, and earned
$151,282.
Hasty Road Failed in East.
Artismo won the rich Hopeful
Stakes at Saratoga, then fin
ished second to Porterhouse in
the Belmont Futurity.
Hasty Road was purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Reuben OF
Toledo for $23,100. won both
the rich Futurities at Arlington
and Washington Park. In the
Belmont Futurity. he was 10th,
apparently not liking the Wide
ner Course down which the race
is run.
Hasty Road finished his season
in Kentucky, winning the Breed
ers' Futurity at Keeneland and
the Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes at Churchill Downs. where
the Derby will be raced in May.
Hasty Road and Tuln-To both
are at Hialeah now.
Next in the ratings, which go
down to l04 pounds. are Mrs.
John D. Hertz Double Speed, a
late-season California develop
ment which won the Del Mar Fu-
turity. l21; Joe Gavegnano's Err
rard King, Pimlico Futurity VIM
ner, 121; c. V. Whitney's Fisher
man. winner of four stakes, in
cluding the East View, 121; r. S.
Lytle's California a-owned Corre-
lation. second in the East View
and Garden State, 100; Wood
vale farms Goyamo, l20; James
Cox Brady's Best Years, 119:
Calumet Farms Arrogate, VIM
ner of Hollywood's Starlet Stakes.
1l8. and Cain Hoy stables Black
Star. a French bred. ll8
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Pro Tennis
Continued from Page CID

delphia Tournament. Is second
highest with $3.50 and Bulge
is last with $4,000.
Segura and Bulge teamed last
night to beat Gonzales and Kra-
mer in q special pro" set. 8
games to 3. Kramer announced
at the end of play that the group
would be back in the spring for
another two-day tournament.
Sedgman and Gonzales played
brilliant tennis in their match.
Sedgman'S passing shots were
consistent and brilliant at the
same time. and his steady re-
turns of Gonzales powerhouse
delivery brought gasps Of awe
from the gallery of 3.248 ap-
plauding fans.
Gonzales strength lay in his
strong delivery and his sharp
volleying. But they were not
cough against a Sedgman who
was cat-like in his rapid re-
actions. to bring off impossible
winners from losing positions.
Sedgman Applies Pressure.
In the first set both men held
their serves until Gonzales led
at 5-4. Sedgman went ahead
to 30-~15 but a double fault
proved costly when his 25-year-
old opponent followed it with
two down-t -the-line passing shots
for the set.
An early break in the second
chapter gave Sedgman 2-1
lead. The Australian put to-
gether a passing shot. a volley,
an error by Gonzales and a lob
/ that dropped on the baSeline to
effect the vital break. From then
on he was content to concen-
trate on holding his delivery.
Sedgman added the last game
on Gonzales serve through a net
cord that dropped Imply into
court. a croSs-court volley. and
another of his whistling passing
shots.
The last chapter was decided
by a single service break. Con-
zales ran into a steak of error
making in the fourth game and
dropped it at love. the Austria
liam once more winning the key
point by a backhand passing
drive. From then on he again
concentrated on holding service
and ran the set out for a 6-3
win.
+ Bulge Rallied Well.
| The score of the match be-
tween Segura and Bulge was
misleading, particularly in the
second set. The contest became
closer after Bulge. Wimbledon
and American champion ir
1878, made innumerable er-
rors in the opening set.
! In the final game Bulge had
a chance to even it when he
i went ahead at 1870 on a back
hand placement. But his oppo-
nent. buZzing around the court
like a gnat bothering a big dog
held grimly on to win the next
three points for set and match
The results so far in the tour
gives Gonzales and Sedgman
each five wins and two losses,
Segura four victories and 3 de-
feats, and Bulge no wins and
seven SetbackS.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Montgomery League
Has Four Games Toduy

Four games today and four
more Wednesday will be played
in the Montgomery County mems
basketball league at the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School
gymnasium.
The schedule:
Today.
$50 pm. Leon's Mems Shop VS.
Smith Electric.
7:3O pm. AMINCO vs. Myron Cowell
$40 pm. Kensington National Guard
VS.. Silver Spring Recreation.
9:30 pm, Snug Harbor VS.. Capital
Contracting.
Wednesday
$40 pm. Snug Harbor VS.. Silver
Spring Recreation.
7:30 p.m., Myron CoWell VS., Leon
Meas Shop.
$40 pm. Smith Electric vs.. Capital
Contra citing.
Gao PIN. AMINco W. KensinEton
National Guard.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
GaIIaudet Beaten
By Frostburg, 70-58

Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege of Maryland won it's first
basketball game of the season
yesterday by defeating Gallaudet
College 70-58. Frostburg had lost
five games previously.
+ The loss gave Gallaudet a
standing of. four wins and five
losses.
Frostburg took the lead in the
first quarter and kept it through
out the game.
Scoring honors went to Bob
Kirk of Frostburg, who gathered
rs points. Dick Caswell and Joe
Rose kept their team in the
game by contributing 13 and IL
points respectively. The game
was PLAYED at Tech High Schonl
Evening star., 1954-01-10

study Specht from time to time
and to fill difficult roles" Harris
says. s"And he's always made
1t. He has lots of solid expert
ence behind him and most Of
his good years ahead of him. a
really fine combination"
The show will be held nightly
at $50 o'clock. In addition
matineeS will be held at 2:30
o'clock the two Saturdays and
Sundays during the period of
the engagement, January 81
February 3.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Smith, Thompson,
Cooper Head Card
AT Turner'S tuesday

Three popular fighters here
Gene Smith. Jimmy Cooper and
Tommy Thompson-are featured
in Promoter Vince McMahon's
first boxing show of 1854 at
Turner's Arena Tuesday night.
Smith hopes to launch a drive
toward the top Of featherweight
ranks again when he faces
Jimmy Ithia, a Frenchman now
fighting out of New York, in
the 10-round main event.
Cooper and Thompson are in
six-round supporting matches.
Cooper, a featherweight who
traded knockoutS with Smith
last year. meets Bobby Fentri
of New York. and Thompson, a
light-heavyweight from Guam
tico who is being readied for
main events. meets Sid Barry,
another New Yorker.
Smith had only a $3.50 season
last year, one that dropped him
from a list of the 10 best feather
weights. His manager. Irving
Cohen, still hasn't given up on
Gene. however, and is talking
about building his boy up again
for a championship fight against
Sandy Saddler. Cohen has the
connections to make 1t if Smith
does his part. and reports are
that Smith really has buckled
down to training this time.
Completing the program Tues
day night are two ur-rounders.
Syl Temple of Washington meets
Clyde Farmer of Philadelphia,
lightweights, and Tommy Dyna-
mite Williams of Washington
meets Young Jethroe Of Camden,
featherweightS.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
New Rules 70 Permit
Tennis Amateurs 10
Hold Sports Jobs
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 9. - The
controversial rule that prohibits
an amateur tennis player from
working for a sporting goods
firm will be tossed out when the
United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation holds it's annual meet
ing here next Saturday, the AS
sociated Press learned today.
Thus, from now on, the United
States will be able to compete
on even terms with the rest OF
the world. This will be one OF
the most radical rule changes
in the history of the USLTA,
which has been under fire for
many years for its sacroSanct
attitude toward amateurism.
The entire amateur code OF
the organization will be elimi-
mated, and in its place the rules
of the International Lawn Ten
mis- Federation will be Substi-
tuted. The international group
permits amateurs to work for
sporting goods companies. Un-
til now the United States was
the only country which prohibits
its players from holding these
jobs.
TwO-Year Rule Rejected.
This question came up at last
years meeting. but instead OF
immediate action. the problem
was turned over to committee
for study.
An official of the USLTA said
that a resolution was drawn up
specifying that a player who
had reached the age of 81 and
had been working for a sport
ing-goods outfit two years. would
be eligible. But when the presi-
dents of the Is sectional Or
CARNATIONS of the USLTA met
IN secret session September 2.
they decided to eliminate the
two-year employment stipula-
ton.
AT first" the USLTA official
said, there was a feeling that
if a player worked for a sport
ing-goods company for two
years. he would be serious in
the work and not be merely a
front man. Then. it was decided
that if the two-year stipulation
were kept in effect, it would de-
prive many of the tournaments
OF young players
Strangely, the sporting goods
companies were all for the two
year rule.
Far-Reaching Effects.
The effects Of the new rule
could be far-reaching. Until
now. there was no incentive fol
a youngster to take tennis Sc
riously. He had to have some
sort of an independent income
since he was permitted only ex-
penses and a living allowance
in tournaments. If he was
knocked out in an early round
he received nothing.
Now, if he is working for a
sporting-goods company - ano
the cream of the crop is sure te
be gobbled up-he will be able
to concentrate on his game anc
also know where his next mea.
is coming from.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Georgetown
Continued from Page CID

team defeated Maryland fresh
men. 58-43. in a preliminary for
their ninth straight victory.
The Hoya frosh, winners over
CIV Thursday night. were led by
Matty White with % points and
Joe Missett. 17-year-old, 6-foot-
6 center from Malvern Prep,
Philadelphia, with eight points.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
FRESHMAN GAME

Totals Il Ii - Totals IA Ia
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Duquesne Wins No. 13,
Beating 81. Francis, 94-64
By the Associo,ed Press

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Jan. o.
Duquesne University's No. 2
ranked basketball team ran up
it's second highest score of the
season tonight. easily defeating
St. Francis pa, 94-64. for its
18th consecutive victory without
loss
st. Francis. which had a To
record going into the game. came
out with individual scoring hon.
orS as Center Maurice Stokes
scored IS points.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
TobIe Tennis Dutes Set

LONDON, Jan. 7 P.-Table
tennis stars from 38 nations in
cluding the United States have
accepted invitations to play in
the 21st World Table Tennis
championships at Wembley April
6-14.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

We nov nave q fractional uutse-
power electro motor repair shop
as a separate unit This shop is
fully equipped with the most mod
ern tools an0 We are therefore IN a
position TO give you prompt and
efficient service on electric motors
from l20-HP to ;. HIP OF all
makes at low prices Authorized
sales and service for DELCO Sun
light motors, General Electric and
Century motors and parts
Large stock maintained
With on, background OF 80 years
you can be assured OF the finest
quality ,Cith all uork 1uHp qudrdn-
teed.
Oh burner. refrigerator washing
machine and electrical appliance
motors repaired Call us at Ma
tional 8-3660 extension IA
Centla, Armature Works
, 1954-05-08
ARE you UNEMPLOYED 2?

# you ore out of work let the Virgin
Employment Service know about it toddY.
We wont to help you find employment.
Pdrttime employment is better thdn no en-
ploYment ct all.
Don't spend all Of your servings dnd then
decide to look for q job.
Go to the Virgin Islonds Employment
toddY.
, 1954-05-08
THE R UBAIYAT

united action is needed among the Allies at the Geneva Con-
ference with Communists China. The s~tepped-up battle of
Dienbienphu fortress is nothing but an attempt to gain one
more victory and therefore have position of strength from
which to bargain at Geneva.
, 1954-05-08
WAR CLOUDS

WAR CLOUDS OVERHEAD
AS QUIET AS it is being kept, the United States might
find itself involved in a shooting war in Indo-China. The pub
lie is being prepared for any eyentuality, and every effort is
being made to give the people the facts and the gravity Of
the situation.
WHEN THE Eisenhower Administration came into pow
er, it had come fresh from sharp attacks on the Korean situa-
ton, and the air was fresh with statements that we would
not find ourselves involved in other peoples war. But time,
as it always does, has a most SOLDERING effect, and once in the
drivers seat, the Administration is faced with some serious
alternatives.
PUT BLUNTLY, the Indo-Chfna war is pure and sim
pie a matter Of Communist aggression, There can be no e-
cape from that fact. With China fully in the communist camp
the effort is to make all of Asia come within that camp, and
reliable sources saw that some 100000 Chinese troops are
poised, waiting to plunge into the lndo-China battle. Al
ready an established fact is the vast number OF supplies OF
Russian make being shipped to the Vietminh rebels. In fact
Russian officers have long been training these rebels, and are
continuing to do 50.
FROM H standpoint of the West, the loss of Indo-
China would mean the loss of all Southeast Asia, and a threat
to the Philippines and Australia. Indo China, contrary to Ko-
ra, is rich with tin and other minerals, and is thearice bowl
Of the area. Loss Of Indo-China to the Communists would
pose a most difficult problem for the West and the rest OF
southeast Asia, to say nothing Of the difficulty Of defending
the rest Of the area.
u THERE are other considerations, not the least Of
them being that the West is committed to stop aggression.
whereyer ii raises its ugly head, and the battle II. Indo-Chin
IS nothing but open aggression.
GRETA Dulles made a special trip TO London and
Paris for the purpose Of convincing our allies there that q
united front and action are necessary; that indifference to.
aggression could only spell more, and greater, danger. Also,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

The newspaper said that for
some time, the State Department
has been considering some move
to relieve the increasingly bitter
feeling in Israel over the Eisen-
hover Administrations Middle
East policy. Arms aid is known
to have been considered at length.
Apparently as far as the Admin
istration is willing to 60 now is to
issue some form of statement re-
assuring Israel that it has no in
tention of upsetting what the
State Department considers it's
policy of importantly between
the two hostile groups, Arabs and
Jews"
The newspaper added that
while there was no comment from
either the State Department or
the Israel Embassy. 1T was learn
cd thai the American position
was made clear last Friday by
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles in a talk. with Ambassa-
dor Abba Eban. This followed by
only two days Eban's statement