davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-15
French Debate on edo
Waits Until U. 5. and
Bonn Meet Terms
BY me A..oeie,ed Pres.

PARIS, April Is. - Frances
cabinet today postponed until
May 18 its final decision on q
starting date for the crucial
National Assembly debate on
the European army plan. The
government repeatedly hopes the
legislative talking can start a
week later.
The cabinet announced it
would ask the Assembly's leaders
on that date to arrange for the
debate to start "quickly"-if an
agreement has been reached
with West Germany on the fu-
ture OF the Saar and If the
United States Government has
given assurance it will keep
troops in Europe.
II those are forthcoming by
May 18. it was reported, For
elgn Minister Georges Bidault
plans to ask that the debate
start May Is.
Britain Makes Pledge.
The United States assurance
is expected soon. To quiet
French fears of rearmed Ger
many. Britain pledged yesterday
to keep troops on the continent
as long as West Europe is threat
ened and offered to integrate
ground and air forces with the
European army.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden told the House of
Commons the United States
shares with us all the NATO
commitments and I under
stand a full statement of the
United States position may be
expected shortly"
Four of the other five Euro
pean defense community nations
have ratified the treaty. Italy
is due to start debate next
month.
In Bonn. West German De-
fense Commissioner Theodor
Blank told reporters today the
United States would promise to
keep troops in Europe as long
as international tension remains
and not to remove them from
the continent without prior con-
sultation with the six EDO states.
Mr.. Blank did not give his source
of information.
There were no such prospects,
however, Of satisfaction on the
Saar issue. West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer and Mr..
Bidault have agreed that the
status of the coal-rich border
valley should be based on a
Dutch plan to make it an au-
tonomous. "Europeanized" terri
tory. But each nation demands
economic concessions in the area
and talks between their repre-
sentatives recessed last week end
without agreement.
The cabinet in effect told West
Germany and the United States
to hurry up. A communique
said Mr.. Bidault had been
charged ito make known to
those engaged. in negotiations
with the French government
now, the interest in obtaining
their reply to the French re-
quests in time to permit the start
Of the debate on the date FORE
seen"
Evening star., 1954-04-15

for whom there is no air transI
portation. the Army said.
Announcement of partial re-
sumption of the air ferry service
came shortly after Far East Air
Force said a squadron Of C-ll9
Flying Boxcars had been shifted
temporer'~ from Japan to the
Philippines. .ar~.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. s.- A-21
THURSDAY I5,

men a day to Japan were given
higher priority assignments April
8. They presumably carried
emergency supplies to Indo-
China. but it was not announced
officially
Ships which took over the job
Of carrying troops to and fl
Japan will continue to haul men
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Times-HeraId Ex-OffieiaI To Join Cincinnati Paper

years old.
Mr.. Ingalls, election as pub
Usher OF the Times-Star was
announced yesterday. He sue
ceeded Hubert Taft, sr., rs. edi-
tor and publisher Of the after
noon paper since 1880. Mr.. Taft
was elected chairman of the
board of directors.
Mr.. Ingalls,, 55. is a cousin of
Hubert Taft, ST.. and the late
Senator Robert A. Taft.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Air Force viii Resume
Ferrying Of Korea 6ls
BY the Assoeiussc Press

TOKYO, April Is. - Some
transport planes win return to-
morrow to the job Of ferrying
American troops between Korea
and Japan for rest leave. Far
East Air Forces said today.
All of the four-engine trans
ports which carried about 900
Evening star., 1954-04-15
BY the Asseeiased Press

CINCINNATI, April 15.-Ap-
pointment of Robert E. Thurston
Of Washington, D. c., as con-
troller of the Cincinnati Times
Star was announced today by
David s. ingalls,. publisher.
A native of Trevorton, Pa.
Mr.. Thurston served as assistant
to the general manager of the
Washington Times-Herald until
that paper was sold to the
Washington Post. He Is 80
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Just the

*"
You served up prettier-or tastier-sde
dish than Spring Peas in Rice Nests Perfect with your
Easter ham!
One quick, easy double-duty dish combines your
white vegetable your green vegetable-peas
It's just way easy-to-cook Rice plus other
food favorites adds interesting variety measwith
little effort. And at amazingly low cost.
Make Rice +" your magic formula for easier,
better, cheaper meals-holiday and every day.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

CLINIC WILL BE MURRAY MEMORIAL-Walter Reuther,
president of the CIO check Sister Celeste
administrator Of Providence Hospital toward construction Of
the Philip Murray Dagnotc Clinic at the hospital The gift
yesterday Of the first to the million
dollar foundation to provide memorials honorng memory
of Mr. Murray, late CIO president. -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Social 0uicast 10 Enter
Narragansett Special
sy The Assoeiated Press

PAwTUCKET. R. /. Noy. 4.
Alfred Gwynne vanderbilt's
Social outeast. winner of the
recent $4,000 added Rhode Is
land Special at Lincoln Downs.
is down to start in Saturdays
$35. .oOO-added Narragansett spe-
cial at Narragansett Park.
Trainer BIZ Winfrey yester-
day accepted the assignment for
the 4-year-old Shut Out gelding.
Social outcast win carry 100
pounds, including Eric Guerin,
who won with Summer Tan last
Saturday in the sass, 800 Garden
State Stakes. Two days earlier
Guerin won the $5o.0Oo-added
Yankee Handicap at Suffolk
Downs aboard elevation.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Rally and Parade
Tonight to Launch
IGWs Homecoming

A pep rally, complete with pa
rade, floats and pretty girls. is
set for tonight to help get the
George Washington University
football team in the right frame
of mind for tomorrow nights
game against VPI at Griffith
Stadium.
Homecoming festivities open
with the parade at 5 pm. The
rally, which will include a va
riety show and the appearance
of homecoming queen candidates
and football stars, will start at
$3.50 pm. in Lisner Auditorium.
Saturdays activities will in
clude a buffet supper, sponsored
by the Women's Groups Com
mittee of the CIV Alumni So
ciety, from / to 8 pm. at the
Lisner Lounge, and a reception
by the Colonials, Inc, alumni
group, from S to Z pm. in the
Gold Room Of the Woodner Ho-
tel.
The homecoming dance, where
the queen win be chosen, win
be held at the National Guard
Armory at 8 pm. Saturday,
Johnny Long and Jack Morton
will supply the music.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Head Injuries Cause
I Deaths in Football
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Head
injuries caused seven Of the IL
football deaths occurring so far
this year, the chairman of the
American Football Coaches As
sociation's fatality committee re-
ports.
Spinal injuries, often caused
by blows to the head, accounted
for three and internal injuries
for two, DR.. Floyd r. Eastwood,
dean of men at Los Angeles State
College, said yesterday in his
annual midseason report.
The IL deaths reported as OF
October 20 compare with II for
the same period last year and
show little change from the 1858
pattern, DR.. Eastwood said.
The fatalities included two col
lege players, one athletic club
player, two boys playing sandlot
or unsupervised football and
seven prep school boys.
The chairman said an increase
from five to seven deaths in high
school play was the most dis
turbing feature. although the in
crease does not establish a sta
tistical trend"
Three deaths were indirectly
connected with football-two
from heart attacks. one from
bone cancer that followed 1858
injury to a high school player.
DR.. Eastwood will present his
final report for the year at the
yearly coaches meeting in New
York in January.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
AiIing Center Quits
As Lions Get Ready
For Hockey Opener

Player-Coach Stan Warecki of
the Lions finally has his squad
set to open the Eastern Hockey
League season against New
Haven tomorrow night at Uline
Arena.
At least, Warecki hopes moth
ing else happens before that
time.
Latest change was brought
about yesterday when George
Harrison, veteran center, decided
to quit the game and 60 back
to his home in Toledo. Ohio.
Harrison pulled a muscle in his
side in the first workout and
hasn't worked out since.
Warecki has had good news.
too. Bob Lunny, who suffered
a fractured cheekbone, will be
out for only two weeks or less.
It was feared Lunny would be
out for several weeks but doctors
took a more optimistic view after
an operation at Sibley Hospital.
There are Is players on the
roster and Warecki says he plans
to carry that number for awhile
at least.
Tickets go on sale tomorrow
morning at Uline Arena and the
Fairway Sports Store, 1928 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Furkos Bids Farewell to City
AT Touchdown Club Monday

all-time, single-game Redskin
record. He also held the teams
career mark with IS touchdowns
IN 81 games until Bones Taylor
bettered it three years ago, and
in 1912 he played one Of his
greatest games In leading the
Redskins to victory over the
Bears for the National Football
League championship.
Andy scored three touchdowns
in three different games to tie
with several others for the most
touchdowns In one game and
his 178 yards rushing against
the Eagles in 1912 is another
Redskin record. Few win forget
his 99-yard touchdown run with
q pass from Frank Filchock
against the Steelers here in
1912. which Is still a league
record.
Among Andy's other accom-
plishments were q league-lead-
ing scoring performance Of SO
points In 1899 and selection on
the All-NFL team: that year. He
has been selected on the all
time Redskin team.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Dove Needs Strong Finish
For Point Scoring Title

Bill Dove is finding time is
about to run out on him in his
effort to catch Mack Hanbury
for the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club point-scoring cham
pionship.
With only two more races re-
naming, including one Sunday
at Marlboro Motor Raceway.
Dove must score IS points while
Hanbury suffers a whitewashing
in order to take the champion
ship. Hanbury has 464 points
and Dove 430.
In third place is Sam Hash
with $50, followed by Elmo
Langley, 218; Bill Morgan, 205;
Bud Sealock, 1893; Smokey Wills,
i,152; Jim Hanbury, lib; Ralph
Sandy. 112, and Jim Newton
100.
All Of the above drivers, in
addition to a number of other
top entries, will compete in the
25-lap feature at Marlboro Sum
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Reports Conflict
On J. CuroIine's
Shoulder Injury
By The Assoeicssd Pres

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. "A
question mark hovered today
over the football-playing career
of Illinois fabulous j. c. Caro-
line amid conflicting renorts as
to whether he has a shoulder
separation.
AS a sophomore last year,
Caroline broke Red Oranges
school record. 4
Doug Mills, Illinois athletic
director, was quoted as telling
a Quarterback Club meeting in
Springfield, Ill, last r'~~l+ ~ -
Caroline's injury may end his
brilliant career"
Later he o..4-ed this, explain
ing that:
II merely told them that j. C.
has a bad shoulder and it may
not respond to treatment in time
for him to play against Michi-
gan"
Other Champaign sources saic
today the ailment is just a nerve
injury which has taken time tc
mend. Caroline was injured ir
the Syracuse game October %.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Gault Fights 0sario
At Turner's S tuesday

Pappy Gault. veteran bantam
weight, and Filberto Osario.
rugged featherweight from
Puerto Rico, will battle in a
1O-rounder that will headline a
boxing show Tuesday night at
Turner's Arena.
Gault, former North Ameri-
can bantamweight champion
from Spantanburg, S. c., has
just returned from a tour Of
South America. He has fought
in many countries throughout
the world.
Osario also Is a veteran cam
paigner and is well known here
because of two good battles with
Gene Smith and a victory over
Jimmy Cooper.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
CIV
lContinued From page C-1.l

s(Continued From Pare C-1.).a
sent, but the team is getting
good work from requirements
and indications are that Wright
Is ready for full duty against
the Colonials. If he is, it will
give the Gobblers the spe ed they
need for outside running, Be-
fore Wright was hurt he had
totaled nearly 800 yards in four
games, and he was able to get
into action for a few minutes
last week against W&M to show
he just about Is in shape again.
Before backfield injuries
slowed the Gobblers. they scored
such victory margins as 1921
over North Carolina State, 800
over Wake Forest, 1877 over
Clemson and 1912 over Rich
rnond. Since then they've made
only those two touchdoWns and
dropped a bit in the AP poll, al
though still rated 18th.
Scores Favor Gobblers.
George Washington gets all
the worst Of it in comparative
scores. The Colonials bowed to
Wake Forest, 14-0 and to Rich
nnond, TO, while tying W&M,
1913.
One of the Tech stars is their
big senior tackle, 218-pound
George Preas from Roanoke.
His ability to open holes has
helped tremendously in giving
the Gobblers power up the
middle, and around Blacksburg
there's talk of an All-America
selection for this boy who was
on the honorable mention list
last year.
Even with their backfield in
juries, the Gobblers still can
present the leading ground
gamer in the Southern Confer
ence in Dickie Beard, who has
totaled 523 yards in 106 carries.
That figure puts him in first
place in total offense, too, top
ping a number of players who
have passing yardage to aid their
running gains.
Filling In acceptably at full
back are Hayes Burleson and
Don Divers. Burleson. a 190-
FOUNDER from Florida, was con-
verted from guard, and in his
first game as fullback rolled to
81 yards in IL carries against
Virginia.
George Washington is respect
full of Virginia Tech but moi
frightened. and hopes to salvage
some measure of satisfaction
from what has been mostly 9
disappointing season with ar
upset tomorrow night.
The Colonials will be all
popped up anyway. A home.
coming parade with floats anc
other hoopla will be staged ir
the streets surrounding the
school at pm. today, and 9
victory" rally is listed for to.
hight at 8 o'clock at Lisner Au.
ditorium.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Eight SieepIechasers
TO Enter Saturday 5
Noel | Laing Handicap
sp.tiol Di.raich lo lie ssar

MONTPELIER STATION, Va,
Nov. Eight steeplechaSers
have been entered III the Noel
Laing Handicap Of 212 miles.
feature event Of the annual hunt
race meeting to be run Saturday
on the estate of Mrs. Marion
du Pont Scott. Post time for
the first race is I:15 pm.
The Noel Laing carries a purse
of $4,000 and has drawn both
Mighty Mo, Mrs. SCOTS winner
Of the Foxcatcher international
Cup at Fair Hill in September,
and Billing Bear. who captured
the international Gold Cup at
the Rolling Rock meet near
Ligonier, Pa, In October.
Billing Bear, owned by Mrs.
G. s. May, Is in at 142 pounds,
while Mighty Mo must pick up
100 and his stablen1atk. Cap A
Pie, has been assigned l59.
After winning the & Manly
Steeplechase at Fair Hill, CAP
"A Pie picked OF the Trough Hill
Handicap at Belmont Park Oc-
tober 10. Mighty Mo has not
won since the Foxcatcher Cup
although he placed fourth in the
Brook Steeplechase and was an
also-ran in the Grand National
at Belmont.
Another recent winner going
in the Noel Laing is Bavaria
from Brookmeade Stable OF
Upperville, Va. Bavaria's last
victory was at Belmont Septem-
ber 80. Bavaria is in Saturday
at l39 pounds.
Six races are listed on the
Montpelier card, two on the fat
two over hurdles and two over
| the brush course.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Yankees Concerned
About Pitching Staff;
Berra Tops S45,OOO
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The
Yankees, having cleared one OBJ
stacle with the surprise signing
Of Yogi Berra, still had plenty
to worry about today.
The No. l item in the head
ache department was the status
Of Allie Reynolds, highest paid
pitcher on the club. Next was
the general pitching shortage
which General Manager George
Weiss admitted has him grave
ly concerned"
1--WE need starting pitchers"
Weiss told reporters yesterday.
''We're going to the minor
league convention in Houston at
the end Of this. month with the
specific purpose of trying to deal
for one or two starting pitchers.
I intend to discuss this matter
with Casey Stengel as soon as he
returns from a hunting trip"
Weiss was distressed over the
accident that befell Reynolds in
Colorado Springs last. Thursday.
The star highlander fell in a
glass-lined shower and suffered
an 18-Stitch cut on the index
finger OF his pitching hand that
may end his brilliant career.
Reynolds, who had been unde-
cided whether to pitch again next
year or devote full time to his
oil interests, is not expected to
know how the finger will heal
for several days.
II wired Reynolds and asked
him to let me know as soon as he
knew something" Weiss said.
I'm the meantime. I've dispatched
Bill Dewitt (assistant general
manager) to Oklahoma City for
first-hand information"
Weiss gloom was somewhat
dispelled by the signing Of Berra.
Yogi, who Joined the Yankee
organization at Norfolk in 1943
at 500 a month, became the high
est paid catcher in baseball. He
signed for a reported between
$4,000 and $4,000"
"Why fool around?" Berra ex-
planned his early signing. mfr.
Weiss offered me a good con-
tract. I got a good raise. It's
the most money ! ever made
Berra batted .307 and drove in
125 runs while catching in 149
of the ISL games he participated
in, for one of his best seasons in
the majors. Still, the club failed
to win the pennant for the first
time in six years.
Berra. incidentally. picked the
Yankees to regain the American
League championship in 1855.
Il think we'll win because
Whitley Ford will be a better
pitcher" he said. "He got off to
a poor start last season, you may
remember. Also, Bob Grim
should be better. He's one of
the greatest young pitchers I've
ever seen, If we can get an
other pither or two, we'll have
no trouble" ~
Evening star., 1954-11-04
By Robert B. Phillips
S,ur Stcff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The
national anthem of the Republic
of Germany is as hot as a juke
box favorite around trophy time
at the National Horse Show this
year. Last night for the third
time in a row, the band struck
up the tune as Germany's crack
combination of the bay mare
Halla and 28-year-old Hans
Winkler stood forth in Madison
Square Garden to receive the
Royce A. Drake Memorial
Trophy.
To date the Germans are un-
beaten at this show. They rat
tied off the first leg on the low
score team event Tuesday and
came again in the individual
contest on the gala opening
night.
Before them lie six days Of
competition, with the second
phase on the low-score scheduled
tonight.
Turn in Clean Performances.
Winkley and Halla turned In
the only clean performance over
fences ranging from 5-foot-6 &c
5 feet last night. The Germans
went into the jump-off with a
nice percentage margin since al
three of their horses had fiawless
rounds in the preliminaries
Against them were arrayed two
Mexican entries, one Spanish
one Canadian and one member
Of the United States equestrian
squad-young Charles Dennehy
jr., who at % has been showing
veteran skill here. In the end
there was a four-way tie fol
second place, shared by Mrs
Helga Kohler of the German
team, both the Mexicans anc
Dennehy.
Gen. Huinberto Marbles, the
Mexican powerhouse who led his
teammates to 8 victories out
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Mrs. Fox Elected Head
Of Kenwood Committee

Mrs. Ed Fox was elected chair
man of the Women's Golf Com
mittee at Kenwood Country
Club at the annual election
meeting.
Mrs. Frank Ebaugh was elected
first vice, chairman: Mrs. Roy
Lindgren, second vice chairman:
Mrs. J. H. Somers, secretary,
and Mrs. Nick Hollander, treas
y11sA1,
Evening star., 1954-11-04

be the guest
OF honor at
the W eskly
Touc hdown'
Club lunc h.
con.
Farkas is
leaving to en-
ter the insur-l
ance business
in Detroit.
It was while
repr eSenting
the University
of Detroit
tn t An dy
hrst came to
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Triple for Shoemaker
Boosts TotoI to 358
By The Associated Press

ALBANY. Calf. Nov. A.
Willie Shoemaker. piling up
further laurels as the years
most winning jockey, captured
three straight races at Golden
Gate Fields yesterday.
Silent Shoe boosted his victory
total for the year to 358 with
Mr.. Blue Bluebird at $3.50 In
the third, Flyfosta at 81 In the
fourth and Abacus at $50 in
the fifth.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

town In 1887. He put on one
Of the greatest one-man shows
ever seen here in leading De-
troit to a 500 victory over q
good Catholic University team.
Farkas joined the Redskins in
1888 and that season scored 20
points against the Rams for an
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Holy Redeemer Loses

st. Francis de Sales defeated
Holy Redeemer, 1876, at the
East Ellipse yesterday in Sec
ton II Of the Catholic Youth
Organization Junior Football
League. st. Francis de Sales
is in second place with a 81
record. Nativity is on top with
a SO record.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Jackson to Box Simmons

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 4
up. - Heavyweights Hurricane
jackson of New York and Keene
Simmons of Bayonne, N. j., have
been signed for a hereunder
here, November Is.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Andy Farkas, one Of the great
est Redskins Of them all, viii
bid his many Washington friends
farewell Monday. when he viii
Evening star., 1954-11-04
NBA Standings
EASTERN DIvISIoi

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Baltimore, 90; Minneapolis, 90.
Only game scheduled.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Hollywood
N0tes

HOLLYWOOD H - Thanksgiv-
ing Day has q special meaning for
Samuel James Larsen this year.
Stricken with cerebral palsy, he
faced a life as a hopeless cripple.
But today he has a thriving ca
reer as an author and has sold
the original story for one Of the
biggest movies of the year.
AS with all CP victims, Sam
Larsen's story begins when he was
born; the affliction is the result
of a brain injury at birth. Sam
was S before he was able to take
a step. BY 8, he says, 81 could
hardly walk across the room
without falling flat on my face"
His condition improved as he
grew up and by high school he
was able to live normal life. He
even went out for the boxing team.
But when he was at Loyolas Uni
verSity at Los Angeles, paralysis
began to creep over his body. At
first he had to use a cane. Then
crutches. Finally he was forced in
tc wheel chair.
He managed to get through the
university. But the future looked
grim. He started writing, finished
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
BY Bob Thomas

number of stories, but had no
luck in selling them.
Five years went by. A religious
man, ne mused one day about the
Parable of the Prodigal Son. He
took the bare % lines from st.
Luke and fashioned so pages of
what might have happened to the
Prodigal. He showed the story to
his friend Joe Breen Jr., son of
the movie industry censor.
Breen became enthused, did
some more work on it and peddled
it around at the studios. All of
them turned it down except MGM.
The studio bought it and poured
an estimated four million dollars
into 'The Prodigar' starring Lana
Turner.
His first sale changed Sans
luck. He sold three scripts to the
Catholic Hour program, a pageant
performed for the Franciscan Fa-
theirs in San Francisco and a play
which was presented locally and
which won a 500 prize. Now, at
2S, ne is working on two scripts
for the Family Theater TV pro-
gram and is collaborating on a
number of stories with friends.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Lawn Collapses
Into Old Mine !,
In Pennsy Town

SHENANDOAH, Pa. R-A 65.
year-oh woman was pulled to safe
ty yesterday after her front lawn
collapsed and she was plunged rs
feet into a mine breach.
Mrs. Catherine Murphy of near
by Shaft, Pa, was injured critical
iy when her front yard virtually
disappeared in the cave-in. Alden
Hertz, member of the William
Penn Fire Co., was lowered into
the yawning hole and pulled the
woman 10 safety.
She was taken to Locust Noun
tain Hospital here and was re-
ported suffering from internal in
Juries, a fractured nose, possible
fracture of the left hip and other
injuries.
An old mine barrier, beneath
the surface, was blamed for the
collapse.