davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
No Time for the Redskins to Fiddle
Marshall Waves His Baton
And Comes UpWith Symphony

one citizen upon hearing the
news.
George Marshall, patron Of the
arts, has had a bee in his
Redskin bonnet for some time to
get the symphony for a game.
A dozen or so years ago he
presented Carmen Cavallero in
a piano recital on the 50-yard
line and since has had choral
groups and featured soloiStS
entertain the fans.
Band and Team on Spot.
Following closely on the heels
Of the announcement of Barnee'S
return to the tepee with his
band, the symphony's appear
ance puts both the band and
the football team on the spot.
One of the Redskins proudest
boasts has been that "Our band
never has been defeated" a
tribute to the marching men
under Prof. Dick Viancour'S di-
rection.
That may be no longer true,
come October 10, for although
DR.. Mitchell'S musicians have
no Indian suits, they scrape a
mean fiddle and blow a hot
trumpet. They might make the
fans forget Coach Curly Lam
beau's warriors, too, especially If
the gridmen aren't in the groove.
Come, Herkimer, leave us go
out to the Redskins game and
listen to the longhairs tickle the
piccolo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, June II. - Capt.
Cecil Boyd-Rochfort, veteran
trainer of race horses fol Queen
Elizabeth and several American
owners, was fined 100 pounds
($28O and severely scolded by
the British Jockey Club last
night as the aftermath Of a tight
finish between two horses he en-
tered in the same race.
They were the 4-year-old Pre-
monition, winner of the 1858 st.
Leger, and the colts pacemaker.
Osborne, a 7-year-old. Both ran
in the Winston Churchill Stakes
at Hurst Park last Saturday.
Osborne, entered in the race
merely to set a fast pace for his
stretch-running stablemate, was
a 25-to-1 shot. Premonition left
the post the 1-to-8 choice. In
England. Stablemates are not
paired in betting.
The race started of according
TO script with Osborne opening
up a long lead and Premonition
coming with a rush through the
stretch. But the plungers who
accepted short odds on the
stables star looked like they were
going to lose their shirts when
Premonition ranged up alongside
Osborne and apparently decided
not to pass his old friend. The
Judges had to call for Q photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Queens Trainer Fined $3.50
Over StobIemotes' Tight Race

graph to separate them by a
whisker.
The stewards expressed doubt
that Jockey Royce Burrows on
Osborne got the best out Of his
mount in the closing stages.
They referred the case to the
Jockey Club, which called in
Burrows, Boyd Rochfort, Harry
Carr, who rode Premonition. and
the owner of both horses, Brig
adler w. p. Wyatt.
In announcing the fine, the
Jockey Club said he neglected
his responsibilities as trainer in
not giving Burrows concise Or
ders in accordance with the
rules" The rule states that
every horse which runs in a
race shall be run on his merits
whether his owner runs another
horse in the race or not"
Boyd Rochfort, who is 81 and
has been training for 80 years.
said later:
'I feel so bad about it I can
hardly speak. ! feel like chuck
ing up the whole training pro-
fesSion. If it wasn't for the
Queen I would do So"
In addition to horses owned
by the Queen-Rochfort trains
for william Woodward, jr., of
New York and r. S. Clark Of
Upperville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
By Lewis F. Atchison

Pro football and symphonic
music will share top billing at
Griffith Stadium october 10
when the National Symphony
Orchestra performs between
halves of the Redskins-New York
Giants game at Griffith Stadium.
The announcement, made in
three-quarter time by Dick Nc
Cam, general manager of the
Redskins, followed a long period
of negotiations between the Red
skins and orchestra officials. A
rumor that the orchestra wanted
to play under college rules was
vigorously denied. The only de-
lay was in deciding how to pre-
sent the group and what to play
DR.. Howard Mitchell will con-
duct the 86-piece orchestra,
which will open with a SYM
phonic rendition of Hail to the
Redskins" Symphonic works
suitable for the occasion will
follow.
"TelI EN- to Forget Game"
While most Redskins fans
probably would prefer to hear
Pee Wee Hunts rendition OF
"IIl Be Glad When You're Dead
You Rascal YOU" the SYM
phony's appearance undoubtedly
will be enthusiastically greeted
by others.
"Tell 'em to forget the game
and just play music for two
hours and I'll be satisfied" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
As and White Sox
Reported Talking
Three-Wuy Trade
By The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June H.
There was a strong possibility
today Of an impending trade
involving the Athletics and the
White Sox. A third American
League club may figure in any
deal that develops.
Vice President Earle Mack and
Manager Eddie Joost of the AS
spent several hours yesterday in
executive session with Manager
Paul Richards of the White Sox.
Mack came out Of the meeting
and told sports writer's, There
may be developments within 48
hours"
Reports were circulated that
Chicago was trying to obtain
Left-hander Morrie Martin from
the AS.
Mack was asked about another
rumor that a third club, possibly
Washington or Cleveland, might
make it a three-way trade.
Its a possibility" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
IA Colts Entered,
Assuring Richest
Running Of Belmont
BY the Hssocioted Press

NEW YORK, June 11.-Four-
teen 3-year-olds, headed by High
Gun and Correlation, were en-
tered today for the S6th running
Of the 11a-mile Belmont Stakes
tomorrow.
The size of the field equals the
largest ever named for this final
phase Of racing's Triple Crown.
The only other time as many
were entered was 1875, when
Calvin defeated Is rivals.
This will be the richest of all
Belmonts, with a gross value of
$126,100. The winners share will
be $50. 900, surprising the record
$82,500. which went to Native
Dancer last year.
(WTOP-TV [channel 81 will
ington area in a program
starting at 4::30 p.m.)
High Gun Likely FavOrite.
The probable favorite is the
King Ranch entry of High Gun
and the filly, Riverina. This
marks the first time since 1882
that a fllly has run in this classic.
High Gun won the Peter Pan
Handicap at Belmont last week.
Riverina finished in a dead heat
with Happy Mood in the Acorn
Stakes here and was third in
the Coaching Club American
(See RET MONT. page CAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Giarde||o and Jones
Clash Tonight in Bout
That Brought Fix Try
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June ia
week ago the news of a fight
fix" attempt startled the Nation.
Tonight "the" fight is to be held
at Madison Square Garden, with
joey Giardello boxing Bobby
Jones.
Jones turned down a reported
$4,000 bride, allegedly offered
by Heavyweight Clarence Henry.
to ak" the Giardello fight, and
the district attorneys Office
launched a full-scale investiga-
ton. For a week Jones has
trained with a detective as q
bodyguard, day and night.
Despite the arrests and pub
licity. Giardello still remains q
2-to-1 favorite over the 28-year-
old Oakland (Calif.) boxer, Just
as he did a week ago.
The 10-round middleweight
match will be carried on network
(See FIGHT, Page C-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Griffith Trying
Obtain Cerv
AndMcDouga|d
Other Bids Mode:
Tigers Set Jump in
Yankee Negotiations
By Burton Howkins

Eddie Yost, the durable third
baseman, is being dangled as
bait before other clubs in an
attempt by the Senators to swing
a package deal before the trad
ing deadline expires Tuesday
midnight.
Yost, batting lot, would be
the principal player involved in
any deal negotiated by the Sena-
tors. whose plans may be blocked
by the fact that the Yankees and
Tigers repeatedly are on the
verge of agreeing on q trade
affecting players desired by
Washington.
Inflelder Gil McDougald, q dis
tinct disappointment to the Yam
KEGS with his .199 hitting, and
Outf1elder Bob Cerv, used SPAR
ingly by the champions, are
sought by the Senator's. They
also are being pursued by De-
troit.
Hatfield and Pesky Sought.
Spike Briggs. president of the
Tigers, and Muddy Ruel, general
manager, have been in New York
comforting with George Weiss,
general manager Of the Yankees.
The Senators repeatedly have
been in contact with several
clubs. including the Yankees, in
an effort to close a deal.
Inf1elders Fred Hatfield and
Johnny Pesky, mentioned as
likely to be headed for the Yam
KEGS if the Tigers deal in that
direction. also have been sought
by the Senators but not at the
expense of parting with Yost.
Cerv, a BIT hitter with Kansas
City last season, led the Ameri-
can Association with the same
club in 1851, batting .344. A
former basketball and baseball
star for the University of Ne
braSka, he is a muscular right
handed hitter who has been
given little opportunity to crash
the Yankees lineup. He is %
years old.
McDougald, who alternates
Continued on Page CO. Col. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Field for Belmont Stakes
By the Assoeioied Pres,

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE field for tomo
ming Of the 500, 000- added Belmont Stakes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

40 win at BaltuSrol?
of the way the is laid OUT Gene pon
Gates "The last three holes-16 II and 8are murderous
During 1S-hoe days probably will. do all
right But just wait until the final day, when they have to
play SO holes"
THESE ARE IT believed, approximately Mr.. Sarazens
words At any rate they are not unworthy 1t says here OF
golfer and of Sarazen's outstanding stripe Any one
remotely familiar with Bausro at the moment must
admit that Nos. 16, II and IS are killers.
The 18th one-shoter to the green. It is POI yards
from the tee and tightly trapped You do don't on
this hole Hook fade to faint degree and you dead
No. IT offers change-up 1t is $40 yards long, and
the longest tters the couldn't hope get home
shots It would to demand at least three to the
green and good lie for one-putt birdie.
No. IS is another S. but merely 514 yards But dis
patches from Baltusro indicate the rough has been pulled
in close together that the fairway looks like nothing
much as very long and slim necktie.
THE SUM AND SUBSTANCE of sarazen's contention
appears be that 40plus golfer which must include
Hogan snead Mangrum and quite few Others will be able
to combat these conditions.
Golf aren't supposed to be laid out this way"
quoted saying Finishing holes ought to offer
a player a certain respite from his drudgery."
The flaw to be found in Sarazens testimony is best put
perhaps in the form of question: What type of golfer
best equipped to conquer those three herdlers? "The
stress" quoted els going to be strong backs"
Well, there lot of strongbacked golfers, but does
this necessarily they will shoot par or subpar golf on
the finishing holes? snead presumably does not belong to
Sarazens "strong back" brigade Yet who hits longer ball
than Sambo? Long and straight too.
For that matter Hogan not exactly what you might
call "scraper" Neither Demaret Mangrum Biceps
golf precisely synonymous It is hard
to young previous record of merit but
with splendid muscular development winning the Open at
BaltuSrol
ONLY THREE FORMER OPEN champions still below the
4O-year-od mind. is Lew WorSham, who
won in 1947 the 40 champ, Cary Mddleco and
another julius who in 1882 One the other
could without destroying the theory that class
tells in the big test.
But you couldn't call either Worsham, BoroS Middle
co potential pre-tournament favorite Those you'll nd
Notwithstanding among the old pappy Hogan
and Snead notably, with Mangrum not far behind
might be refreshing to group of youngsters with
strong and personalities out top in the
Open but leave not count it. One of the curious
DEVELOPMENTS that old mans game
matter how they extend the distances
trap greens the faways the Old Guard
how prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Baltimore at washington Cnight)-
Chakales (2-D VS.. Schmitz Q-4).
Chicago ct New York (night)-Con.
suegra l6-D or Horshman (2-1) vs..
Reynolds GID. -
man (4-3) VS.. Nixon (4-4).
Detroit at Philadelphia g, twi-night)
WEEK t0-D and Gromek (7.H vs.. FRI
cano (2-4l and PortocarrerQ (2-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati (night)-Loes
(2-2l VS.: Fowler Old.
New York ct chicago-Hearn t2-0
Philadelphia at Milwaukee CniRht)-
simmons (5-D VS.. Burdette (5-5l.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (night)-Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

(See BELMONT. Page C-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
White Sox Lead
Puts Pressure
On Yankees
Pennont Rivals Open
Four-Gume Series;
WoodIinq Goes Out
BY the Associated Press

Casey Stengel, used to q front.
running role, will get a taste Of
the pressure which Yankee.
chasing teams have faced for
years when his club opens a four
game series with the leading
White Sox at Yankee Stadium
tonight.
The White Sox, who rested
yesterday when their game at
MOTOR League Standings. Poee CO
Philadelphia was rained out, go
into the Bronx four games ahead
of the third-place Yankees after
winning their last seven. If Chi
cago gets an even break in the
series, Stengel will have a tough
time closing the gap. If the
White Sox win three of four
games. his task of taking a sixth
straight pennant may begin to
look hopeless.
Another injury popped up yes
terday to worry Stengel. Leg
ailments are expected to keep
Third BaSeman Andy Carey and
First BaSeman Joe Collins out Of
the series, and Outfielder EnoS
Slaughter is sidelined for q
month with a broken wrist. Out
fielder Gene Woodling joined the
list yesterday when his own foul
tip broke his toe during batting
practice. He will be lost to the
team for a week.
Pitching Plans Set.
The Yankees have their pitch.
ing plans set. Allie Reynolds il
due to work tonight and Harry
Byrd goes tomorrow. Stengel
has picked Ed Lopat and Whitley
Ford for Sundays double header.
Paul Richards plans to start
either Sandy ConSuegra or Jack
Harshman tonight. Both looked
good against the Senators last
Sunday, ConSuegra hurting a SIS
victory and Harshman pitching
q 60, SEVENTH shutout.
Billy Pierce has recovered from
his sore arm and Don johnson
(See BASEBALL. Page C-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Continued on Page CO, Col. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Senators, 8; Indions, a
CLEVELAND

Runs batted in-Lemon. Vernon. SIZE
xers., Urnphlett 80. Terwilliger. Busby,
Smith. Dolby GU Twocbase hit-Smith.
Double plays-Stone to Runnels to
Vernon; Yost. to Terwilliger to Yer
non 20; Left on bases-Cleyeland. 4:
Stone, 3: by Lemon. 2; by Narieski. j.
Lemon En- ;n II 81 IN inni MG:: o.
in inning. Runs and earned runs
On LeTon. SO; on Narleski 90 on
Stone. Winning. pitcher-Stone 4-0l.
losing pitcher-Lemon (7-9. Umpires
MCGOWAN. Umont, Paparella. Homo
chick Tfme-2.0O Attendance-10 6R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Ben Hogan, who undoubtedly will be
favored to win his second Open in succession
and his fifth since 1913, never viii see 40
again. Neither will Lloyd Mangrum, who
won the 46 Open at Canterbury, nor Sam
Snead, who has won just about everything
else except the Big One.
Jimmy Demaret is well past 40. Sarazen,
himself, is approximately So and presumably
he does not consider his chances very good.
Gene won his first Open back in 1922, when
he was at the tender age of 20. Ten years
later he won again.
And why. Mr. Sarazen, won't q golfer
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
between YOU AND NE
By BORIS SINCLAIR

ZIONIST AFFAIRS: convention o
Zionist Organization of America is it be revealed
that Deputy Undersecreay State Robert Murphy after
accepting the invitation address the ZOA convention later
attempted to withdraw his acceptance 1t after much
wirepung behind the in Washington that he finally
noted the fact that President Eisenhower his message
greeting metculOuSly avoided the word Israel Neverte
less the ZOA leadership happy with President Esen
hOwer They consider the message
blow to attempts by the American Council
insnuate that Zonsm in America implies double loyalty
Furthermore he Iauded the ZOA its constructive
ties In the United States and for its work in the field of cu
turaI enrichment American Jewry this should take
much of the wind out of the sails of the anZOnsst Ameri
can Council for Judaism.
WASHINGTON ECHOES: There is a feeling depres-
sion among American Zionist leaders the testimony
Israel given before the House Foreign
by two top State Department officials Henry ByrOade and
Arthur Gardiner These two officials actually per-
who formulate Americas policy the
countries The contents well tone
mOny made it clear that both of them far from
friendly to the Jewish State fact both of them
OutspOkenly antIsrae in their testimony than
1t is obvious that they aimed at influencing the Con-
gressOnal committee to decide that the time has
to reduce aid to Israel and eventually stopping altogether
The remarkable thing is that while they
selves strongly against Israel they find single word
to indicate to the Arabs that they peace
Israel Even remarkable is the fact that while the Con.
gressOnal committee made public the criticism which
two officials IeveIed against Israel relatively
criticism of the Arab countries released
remained secret Jewish leaders this country puz-
zed by ByrOade's anIsrae pinpricEs,
that it is known that he is in line to become US AmbaSSa
dor in Cairo and must thus be acceptable to the Arabs
However, what puzzles is how Mr. Gardiner,
accompanying Eric Johnston Israel expect to be
looked upon impartial by the Jewish
Israel outburss which were not even sugarcOaed in dpO
matte language.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
ShoreH Reports
Continued from Page II

5. Rabbi Irving Miller, the
retiring president, warned the
annual Zionist Organization
of America convention in
New York that the State De.
partment policy of "coddling
the Arabs under the slogan
of impartiality" was only en-,
cOuraging Arab politicians to
intensity their hostility to-
ward Israel.
6. A communique issued in
Jerusalem jointly by the For
eign Ministry and Ambassa-
dor Eric JOhnSton'S special
mission reported some prog
reSS made in talks on plans
for regional resources devel-
opment.
7. Israel filed formal pro-
test with the U.N. Security
Council in the Mevoot Betar
attack in which three ISraeliS
were killed by Jordan forces.
Mr.. Sharett's reply laid
down ISraePs four-point con-
ditionS for agreement on any
proposal for Middle East
peace and stability.
1--WE shall consider careful
ly and with good will every
suggestion that might bring
near peace for Israel and sta
bility to the Middle East" Mr..
Sharett promised. However,
any settlement suggested
total or partial-tO us must
satisfy the following four
conditions: IsraeIs existence
as a state would have to be
guaranteed; its independence
would have to be guaranteed;
its security would have to be
guaranteed; and its develop
ment possibilities must be
unhampred.
"We will neither purchase
peace nor the prospects of a
rapprochement" by sacrific-
ing even one of these condi-
tiOnS," the Premier stressed.
He added that relations be-
tween Israel and all other
countries would be weighed
in terms of these four points.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
Churchill Urges
Continued from Page II

who had suffered so fearfulIy
under the Hitler, and not
only under the Hitler, perse-
cution. I think it is a wonder
full thing.
Il also have a great liking
for the Arabs. I was the man
who appointed Abdullah to be
King of TranS-Jordania; I
presented to the cabinet that
idea, and they put it into
force. Alas, he had been mur-
dered, but 1 have the greatest
regard for the Arabs, too.
1T is so easy to reduce
what little there is of that
part of the world to the des-
ert, to the level of the des-
ert, and that is all that can
be done by their quarrels;
whereas, by agreements, we
may be able to greatly in
crease the population who
can live in that area. There ,
were far more 1000 years
ago than there are now in
Palestine; and we not only
can greatly increase the pop
ulation in that area, but we
can bring a harmony there
which will be a security and
not an element of anxiety in
the Middle East. Let us be
tolerant and let us be friend
ly, and let us support Arab
rights and help forward le-
gitimate Zionist aspirations"
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

As usual, the Arizona
Post is published the first
Friday in july and the
next issue il the third Fri
day i'm AuguSt-Aug. 20.
Thereafter the Arizona
Post will be published reg
ularly on the first and
third Friday of the month.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

The Arizona Post makes
a welcome gift to a relative
and to newcomers.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

f..
published Community
the
notified writing
In
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

Arizona Post, July 2, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June 22 @.-orains fal-.
tered after getting OF TO . hrm start
O O srs noticesbie It the cOenins quickly
sleckened. after which the market was
Only commodity to show real easiness
was soybeans. in which the July future
dropped couple Of cents at one time.
Visible supply In soybeens declined only
past week. which apparently was some:
thing OF . disappointment to holders Il
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
corn UNCHANGED to " higher, July 1.57 ",
oats UNCLAIMED to lower. July 53la.
ga lover. July Gre a'J and 'U lard : cents
lower to SS cents hundred pounds
t little u Suy iDVI In wheat at the start
stemmed from Agriculture Secretary
trolls, on 1855 crop production acreage
million acres. the minimum allowed I'M
der the law. compared with 50 million
acres planted this year.
The Secretary also proclaimed O ma
this must be approved by farmer
Tor TINS year: but the eut6ack was not no
Acreage allotments are put into effect
without any farmer vote.
Traders were inclined to view this
does not Immediately solve the problems
OF huge world surplus and limited de:
mand from Importing countries: II
late next year or in 1856, however.
Meanwhile. the House Agriculture
Committee voted approval Of two-price
100 per cent Of parity on wheat pro-
duced for domestic use. Future prices,
however. would reflect the world wheat
price. which Is considerably below the
domestic price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
B. & 0. Earnings Show
increase During Muy

Net income Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for May was
nearly $1,675.0 900, it was an
nounced today by President H. e.
Simpson.
This is the fifth straight
month this year in which the
B. & o. has been in the black
and brings net income of the
railroad to IS million for the
period.
The increase in net for May
reflected an increase Of about
Sill million in railway operating
revenues as compared with the
April figure. and also continuing
close control of expenses.
Transportation ratio for May
was 41.78 and operating ratio
80.49. both showing substantial
improvement as compared with
the preceding month Of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
CenfraI's New Board
Announces2Changes
In LIST Of Officers
BY 'bs Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, June 22.-The
new board of directors Of the
New York Central Railroad has
announced a list Of officers of
the system which contained only
two changes aside from the pre-
viously announced board chair
manship for Robert r. Young
and presidency for Alfred E.
Perlman.
Mr.. Young's opposition slate
unseated the previous board of
directors and officially took over
the railroad a week ago.
The new post Of vice pres
ident-law was created and Gar
rard w. Glenn of the New York
law firm Of Lord, Day & Lord
was elected to fill it. Mr.. Glenn
advised the Young group on
legal matters during the proxy
fight.
Harold H. Mclean. general
counsel under the previous re-
gime headed by President VIII
liam White, retains that title but
Is no longer a vice president.
Charles. +. Ireland. secretary
of Allegheny Corp. Of which Mr..
Young is board chairman. was
elected secretary. succeeding
Russell T. Walker.