davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Case
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Miss Case had left for New
York. told newsmen she joined
the faculty this year. He said
she held a bachelor of arts de-
gree from Bucknell. and later
did work at Smith College and
at Teachers College of Colum-
bia University. Miss Case could
not be reached for comment.
The Star-Ledger is an inde-
pendent newspaper which sup
ports President Eisenhower and
usually supports Republican
candidates. In its story about
Adelaide Case, the newspaper
referred to remarks made We'd
nesday by Senator Mccarthy.
Republican, of Wisconsin con-
cerning the g. o. p. senatorial
nominee.
Senator Mccarthy, at a news
conference in Washington. said
he was supporting all Republican
senatorial candidates with one
exception-Mr. Case. Early in
the campaign, Mr.. Case issued a
statement saying that if elected
he would vote to remove Senator
Mccarthy as chairman, or as a
member, of the Committee on
Government Operations.
The Wisconsin Senator said his
reason for not supporting Mr..
Case was because of "other rea-
sons 7 think will be made public
before election"
Mr.. Case is opposed in the
Senate race by Democrat Charles
r. Howell, who issued a state
ment referring to Senator Nc
Carthy saying, II won't tolerate
any back street campaign In New
Jersey"
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Woman Reverses
Story at Flyers S Trial
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
15.-A 21-y year old Yugoslav
refugee yesterday reversed her
testimony as to whether a United
States airman had become fresh
with her before driving into a
woods where he allegedly raped
her.
Anna Marie Greb, now
married to Airman Richard O..
Fall of Pontiac, Mich, testified
at a United States Air Force
court-martial that Airman Jack
w. Jennings. Is. of Anderson,
S. c.. did not become fresh with
her in front of her girl friends
house.
Mr.. Jennings defense lawyer,
Arthur Freedman of Miami, Fla,
asked her if she had made a
contrary statement at a pretrial
hearing.
81 guess So" she said, bowling
I16r QedO.
It was Mrs. Falls second day
under cross-examination by Mr..
Freedman, who sought to prove
that Mrs. Fall had opportunity
to leave Mr.. Jennings auto
before they drove out into the
woods last February Is.
She testified they spent about
Is to 20 minutes in front of the
girl friends house while another
airman escorted his date to the
door.
Mr.. Jennings, a former star
football player for Clemson Col
lege and Tampa University, is a
nephew Of Senator Johnston,
Democrat, of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
University Regents Meet

The University of Maryland
regents met for ~ hours yes
terday reconsidering publication
of a controversial accrediting
report but postponing saying
what was decided until today.
Judge William r. Cole. board
chairman, gave no indication Of
what would be In today's report
except that its length delayed
It's release.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Sewer Contracts Let

Alexandria residents are as
sured of a beginning within 80
days of the city's new $8.2 mil
lion sewage disposal system, due
to be completed in May. 1856.
Halsey Stuart & Co., Inc, and
Phelps, Fem & Co. of New York
were successful bidders yesterday
on $8.2 million in bonds at net
interest rate of 3.195 per cent.
At the same time the Sanitation
Authority awarded contracts
totalling nearly $5.6 million for
construction projects.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

McCarran candidate. Senator
McCarran lowered the boom.
Republican Senator Malone was
reelected.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
NoncommittoI on Censure

Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican, seeking reelection from
Maryland's 9Th district, yester-
day described McCarthyism. as
the hottest issue in his cam
paign against Democrat Edward
j. Ryan.
In talks before two civic groups
yesterday, he said he was not
certain of the significance Of
Senate censure of one of its
members. To some. he said. it
meant Senator Mccarthy would
be unfit to hold his Senate seat
while to others it would mean
merely "slapping his wrists" for
conducting himself like a jack
ass, which he has done on q
number of occasions"
Evening star., 1954-10-15
New Rotation system
10 Move Meade Unit
10 Europe in July
By John A. Giles

The Sd Armored Calvary Regi-
ment at Fort Meade, Md, will be
among the first Army units to
be sent overseas under the new
plan Of rotating divisions and
regiments from the United States
instead Of individuals.
The department announced
last night that the Sd would re-
place the I'd Armored Calvary
Regiment In Nuremberg. Ger
many, as the new system goes
into effect next July.
Two infantry divisions also
will be switched. The 10th at
Fort Riley. Kans., win replace
the famed 1st at Wurlburg,
which has been overseas more
than IL years.
Combat Team Switch.
Two other units to be rotated
are Regimental combat teams.
the 508th at Fort Campbell, KY,
will replace the 18th in Japan.
The latter outfit made two
combat jumps against the Com
munists during the Korean war.
A total of eight divisions are
expected to be rotated each year
-four sent overseas to replace
four returned home. Nearly
three years win be required to
complete the rotation cycle Of
all divisions. The same pattern
of rotation will be followed for
selected separate regiments and
battalions.
Greater Stability.
The new system is designed to
give greater stability to career
soldiers in the form Of fewer
moves, more settled conditions
and fewer family separations.
AS part of the plan each division
will have q permanent stateside
station to which it will return
after its overseas tour.
The Sd Regiment, which traces
its history back to 1846, went
into World War II combat with
the Sd Army in Northern France.
Except for a short time when
it was at Camp Pickett. Va. the
regiment has been at Fort Meade
since 1916.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
MARYLAND Democratic Paper
Supports. G. o. p. Governor

The Salisbury Times, normal
ly Observation-Disclosures, to-
day criticized the campaign
tactics of DR.. H. c. Byrd and
editorially supported Republican
Gov. McKeldin for reelection.
A page-one editorial said it
had intended to "sit on the side
lines, content in the knowledge
that McKeldin was an honest
and competent Governor" and
hope that DR.. Byrd would be "a
worthy opponent"
The newspaper, which unsuc-
cessfully supported Democrat w.
Preston Lane four years ago
against Mr.. McKeldin, took issue
with DR.. Byrd's recent criticism
of Avery Hall, Salisbury, a for
mer Roads Commission member.
DR.. Byrd, a native of the East
ern Shore, had counted on strong
backing in that area where he
is campaigning today.-AP.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
U. P. Freight DeroiIed

BRADY, Nebr., Oct. Is (B.-
The tender and first 28 cars of
a 73-car eastbound Union Pacific
freight train were derailed east
Of here early today All traffic
on the double track main line
was halted.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Lincoln
Continued From First Page0

McCarran candidate. Senator
McCarran lowered the boom.
Republican Senator Malone was
reelected.
Backed Pittman.
This fall Senator McCarran
accepted the candidacy of Mr..
Pittman. He was on the stump
for the Democratic ticket when
he died suddenly after complet-
ing a speech at a political ga
thering. This caused the Senate
vacancy for which there is now
scramble.
The great hope of the Re-
publicans is that the factlonal
differences between the McCar-
ran and anti-McCarran Demo-
Gratis will work to the advantage
of Mr.. Brown. A Republican
leader in Reno told this writer
by long-distance telephone that
he thought prospects for Re-
publican victory were good. This
time, the Republicans say, the
anti-McCarran Democrats will
in many instances vote for Mr..
Brown against Mr.. Bible.
The Democratic State chair
man. Keith Lee, insists. how
ever, that Mr.. Bible will be
elected with a lead of $4,000 to
10000 votes over Brown. And
more objective observers say that
Mr.. Bible will win by about
10000. It is still a fight, how
ever.
Brown Is Senator.
Brown is Senator today, under
Gov. Russell's appointment. He
will vote in that body when it
meets IN special session after
the elections to pass on the Wat
kins' select committees recon-
mendations for censure Of Sem
ator Mccarthy, Wisconsin Re-
publican. He has, In his lace
for election, the advantage Of
actually being a member of the
Senate. It has not yet been
fully developed which Of the
candidates the gambling inter-
ests will support-and they are
supposed to be powerful in poll
tics. Legalized gambling is the
States biggest industry and a
source of much revenue. It is
reported they are inclined to
favor the Democratic candidate.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
4 Million Tractors

CH1CAGO.-There are an esti.
mated 4 million tractors on
farms n the United States.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Wright PAGES vpI
To 3O-21 Victory
Over N. {. State
By the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, VA, Sept. 18.
HOWE Wright. a senior halfback
from Dover, Del, touched off an
explosive Virginia Tech attack
here today to lead the Gobblers
to 1921 victory over North
Carolina State before 5000 shirt
Sleeved fans.
Wright accounted for two
touchdowns and piled up 1856
yards in 18 carries, collecting 81
of those yards on a touchdown
run early in the second quarter.
N. c. State, making it's debut
under its new coach, Earle Ed
wards, also had a brilliant run
ner in George Marinkov, sopho-
more halfback, who scored two
touchdowns, one coming on a
93-yard kickoff run.
1t was VPI's power on the
ground that finally wore down
the Wolfpack, which absorbed
its eighth setback in a row over
a two-season span.
Eirsinis VI di sta1s tech --- : ,s I ia
N. C. State scoring - Touchdowns: !:
Zubaty. Marinkov 3. Conversions: Ba-
gonis, DAngelo, Lowe.
Virginia Tech scoring-Touchdowns
Wright .. Cranwen, Dean. Safety
Armit tackled by Prease). Conversions
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Bethesda Driver Places Third
In Watkins Sports Car Race

the twisty, hilly course slicked
by light rain.
An estimated crowd of 10000
saw DR.. M. R. j. Wyllie of ALI
son Park, Pa, win the Seneca
Cup preliminary for "big cars
for the second straight year in
his C-type Jaguar. The Queen
Catharine Cup, at 1876 miles, was
won by ReeS T. Makins in an
Osca. Richard Perrin of Put
nam, Conn, driving a Jaguar,
took the Glen Trophy Race for
modified cars other than MGs.
Other Washington, D. c. sum-
maries:
/ Seneca Cup-Paul H. Norair, 14th in
Jaguar; Ron Young, 27th in Simca.
Glen Trophy Race-Charley Wallace,
5th in modified Jaguar; Jim Robinson,
18th and first in Glass D in Porsche;
Ken Livingston, jr.. goth in Austin.
Healey; DR.. Dick Thompson, jr., 21st
in Porsche J. B. Holley. 27th in Austin
Healey: Mai. Bill Kincheloe finished six
laps in Austin -Healey; Tex Hopkins
finished three laps in Porsche.
Grand Prix-Roger Wing finished one
lap in Willys MIG.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Seixas and Trabert
Meet in Pacific Finals
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.-
National Champion Vic SeiXas
of Philadelphia and Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati assured an
all United States singles final in
the Pacific Southwest tennis
tournament by winning semi
final matches today against hard
fighting foreign competitors.
Trabert spotted Ken Rosewall
of Australia, the defending
champion, love set and then
pulled out an uphill five-set
victory by the scores of 0-6,
6-3, 8-6, ST, 6-3. Seixas
eliminated Luis Ayala of Chile,
/. In straight sets Ga, 6-4, Ga.
Ayala, who beat Australia S
Lewis Hoad in the quarter
finals yesterday, started out by
breaking Seixas' service and as
suming a A lead in the first
set. But then Seixas ran out
four straight games to win the
opener and from then on the
issue was seldom in doubt. 1t
was a disappointing birthday
present for the Chilean cham
pion who was % today.
The national champion more
than matched the Chilean's S
ground covering ability and
frequently outmaneuvered him
for decisive placements.
Trabert, the national cham
pion last year, broke Rosewall's S
service three times to win the
fifth and deciding set. His win
was aided by the Aussie's fire.
ouent double faults.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Special Dispatch TO The Ssor

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Sept.
ia third-place finish in the
Collier Memorial Trophy event
was the best effort among 13
drivers from the Washington
ID. c. area today in the sew
enth running of the Watkins
Glen sports car races.
DR.. William r. Long of Be-
thesda, Md. finished behind Gus
Ehrman of Providence, R. l., and
Ralph Durbin of Detroit in the
50.6-mile race for production
MG's. Oakleigh Robinson of
Washington came in ninth, and
r. D. Ryder of Arlington, Va,
was counted in 23d place.
The Grand Prix event, at 1O1. 2
miles, for modified cars above
1,500 &C., was won for the second
time by Phil Walters of Green
Farms, Conn. driving Cum
ningham special.
Walters took the lead after
10 laps when Bill Spear conked
out with differential trouble in
his Ferrari. Walters finished
two minutes ahead of Jim Kim
berly's Ferrari at an average
speed of 1873 miles per hour on
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Blue Devils Schedule

Conference In the Orange Bowl
in Miami New Years Day. but
Duke has only four conference
games and before it gets around
to three of them will have
played Penn, Tennessee, Pur-
due, Army, Georgia Tech and
Navy. Those teams might soften
up the Blue Devils for the con-
ference teams ahead.
Outlook Isn't Bleak.
The outlook is not bleak by
any means. Duke has too many
football players not to feel fairly
confident, but at the same time
it was hit harder by graduation
than any other team in the
league. The Blue Devils lost
Tackle Ed Meadows, who made
most of the all-Americas two
straight years; Guard Bobby
Burrows, the teams most valu-
dUtC pldyCl dWdIO Wi1A1ICA EAAA
Howard Pitt, an all-conference
selection; Red Smith, referred
| to by Murray as his bread land
butter player; Lloyd Caudle
whose nine touchdowns led the
team in scoring, and Byrd
Looper.
To make up for the losses
Murray is pulling a Casey Stem
gel. He has moved Worth Lutz
to fullback, shifted Doug Knots
from center to tackle and JESSE
Birchfield from tackle to guard
And then he has spotted five
sophomores on the first two
clubs.
Say They Sould Have Won 10
Last years record was 7-2-l
and, the Duke folks will tell yol
without stopping for a breath
how the record should have beer
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Cards Release PoIsfoot;
Giants Sign Agajanian

Two former Washington Red
skin players broke even yester-
day in the National Football
Leagues annual scramble for
player jobs.
IN Chicago, the Cardinals cut
End Fran Polsfoot and two other
2sveterans. In New York. two
toed Ben Agaianian. field goal
sand extra point specialist who
1 had been with the Redskins dur
4 ing the training season, was
signed after being acquired on
waivers from the Washington
ians.
Polsfoot, who played with the
Redskins last year, was regarded
as one of the more important
Cardinal squad members. Jim
Psaltis and Marvin Johnson. de-
s:ssfensive backs, were the other two
veterans to feel the ak in addi-
ton to rookie center Bill Kelley
from College of Pacific.
i Agajanian, cut by the Redskins
last Monday when Vic Janowicz
"a talented place-kicker, was
signed, was the seventh best NF'I
scorer last year with the L. A
Rams, booting SO extra points
and 10 field goals for Sc points
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Chevy Chase Marksman
Wins In Skeet Shoot
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Sept. 18.
j. j. Jackson of the Norfolk
Naval Air Base today won the
20-gauge championship of the
Hummel trophy skeet shoot with
a score of 99xl00 for the second
year in a row at the Homestead.
In other classes, John C. Dali
ton, jr.. of Chevy Chase, Md,
carried off championship honors
in the 410-gauge event with a
score of 94x10O. Dalton was only
one bird behind jackson in the
20-gauge event.
Dalton's combined score of
100000 at the end Of the days
shooting puts him five points
ahead of j. A. Sebastian of Nor
folk in the race tomorrow for
mems high overall honors.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Montreal Winning Streak
Is Ended BY Hamilton

HAMILTON, Sept. 18 (P).-
Hamilton broke Montreals 1~lr-
game winning streak in the Big
, Four today with a thrilling 7-6
football victory before about
IA 900 fans.
Hamilton, defeated twice this
season by the power-packed
Alouettes, posted their second
victory of the season with a
second quarter touchdown and a
fourth-quarter single that broke
a SIS tie.
The Tiger-Cats victory sent
the Grey Cup champions into
third place, two points behind
Toronto. Montreals hold a two
point lead over Toronto.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Thomas Score Gives Bell
IT Tie With De Motho

George Thomas scored on a
quarterback sneak and Vernon
Reed kicked the extra point in
the second quarter to give Bell
Vocational High a TT tie with
DeMatha yesterday at North
western High School Stadium.
1t was the third game in Bells
football history in which it had
avoided defeat.
A green DeMatha eleven
churned 79 yards early in the
second quarter to cross the goal
first. Halfback Bob Gerard, one
of the Stags' two letterman,
banged through left guard for the
final yard, and Quarterback Bob
Judy passed to Fran Stevens for
the seventh point.
Bells scoring drive covered 63
yards, 40 of which came on a
pass from Thomas to Larry
Handy. Fullback Sam Cheri,
the games outstanding runner.
led a Bell march to within two
feet of DeMatha's goal in the
third quarter, but a holding PEN
atty ended this threat.
Bell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
DeMatha @ u ~
Bell scoring: Touchdown - Thomas.
Conversion-Reed
DeMatha scoring: Touchdown --Ge-
rardi Extra point-Stevens 'pass from
.Jldy)
Evening star., 1954-09-19
TORONTO Argonauts
Beat Ottawa Easily
In TeIevised Game
By the Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA, Sept. 18.-Toronto
outpassed and outran Ottawa be-
fore an estimated 10000 fans to
score a 34-6 Big Four football
victory today in a game televised
in the United States.
Dick Shatto, former. University
of Kentucky back, scored twice
for the Argonauts in the first
and fourth quarter. Halfback
Gene Wilson from the University
of South Carolina and End Al
Pfeifer. once with the New York
Giants, Tailed one each in the
second quarter.
Bill McFarlane. Canadian-born
halfback. counted Toronto's final
touchdown on a 50-yard pass
interception IN the final period.
Norb Hecker, former Los An
geles Ram, who was traded to
the Washington Redskins but
joined the Argonauts instead,
converted all five touchdoWnS
and kicked an 11-yard field goal.
Alex Ponton booted a single to
complete the Toronto scoring.
Canadian Bob Simpson scored
the only Ottawa touchdown on
a 55-yard pass froms John Gram
bling, quarterback from South
Carolina, who is scheduled to re-
port for Army duty September
30. Gene (Choo Choo) Roberts
converted.
Toronto nto----------- z 5 10 12-34
Ottawa ,~------- U IT, Q
Toronto scoring: Touchdowns-McFar
lane, Shatto Wilson. Pfeifer. Conver-
sions-Hecker (5). Field goal-Hecker
Single-Ponton.
Ottawa scoring: TouchdoWn-Simp-
/ SON COnVerSiOn-RObertS.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
: Tampa Slaves off Rally
TO Edge Mexico, 31-26
By the Associated Press

\ MEXICO CITY, Sept. 18.-
The University of Tampa STAYED
off fourth-period rally by Mex
leo City College today to beat
the Green Wave. 31-26, before
$4,000 in Olympic Stadium.
Tampa scored on the sixth
play of the game and took what
seemed to be a commanding 25-7
lead early in the third quarter
But the Spartans had to fight
for victory when the Mexican
pass attack caught fire in the
final moments.
Tampa --- 6 13 9 6-3l
Mexico -~ -- 0 q l3-2t
Tampa scoring: Chicado
Lipsey, Spaek. Mayt, Hoag; conversions
--Leathers.
Mexico scoring: Touchdowns-Esqui
vel f2l, Tubbeveille. Keogh; conversion!
--EsQuiVel t2).
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Two Interceptions
And tumble Lead
ToMajors' Defeat

Eastern High turned tumble
and two intercepted passes into
r. three touchdowns and an 1876
triumph over Mount Vernon last
night at George Washington
High School Stadium. The game,
beginning the football season for
both schools, had been post
poned from Friday.
Mount Vernon's defense,
almost faultless in the first>quar-
ter, permitted a 49-yard drive
by the District team at the start
of the second but finally held on
its own 3-yard line. On the next
play, viewer, Quarterback
Ralph Zehring fulnbled into his
own end zone and Ed Barton,
Eastern end, recovered for the
first score. The try for conver-
sion was blocked, as was East
ern's two later tries.
With four seconds remaining
In the half, Halfback Gay Clarke
intercepted a pass from the
Majors Bill Herring and sped %
yards down the left side to make
1t 1910 at intermission.
Mount Vernon got back in
the game at the start of the
last period when Halfback James
Grover capped a 98-yard drive
with a 3-yard punch off tackle
into the end zone. A 32-yard
end run by Mike Hicks and the
passing and plunging of Full
back Herring featured the long
push.
But Herring had another pass
picked off later in the quarter,
this time by Bill Rabey, and the
Ramblers drove 46 yards for its
last score. Halfback Dave Ed
ington, Eastern's best runner
and defensive back all evening,
rounded his right end for the
last 20 yards.
Eastern - O IL O els
Mount Vernon 80 0 0 o ~
Eastern scoring: Touchdowns-Barton
Mount Vernon scoring: Touchdown
Grover. ConverSion-zehring.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

hurdler and was a reserve half
back last year. Bernie Hamilton,
up from the jayvees, is expected
to see considerable action. par
ticularly on defense
The other four returning let
termen are Guards Floyd Lang
ford, 180 pounds, and Willie Par
rott, $50 pounds, and Ends Nor
ris Nielsen, 5-foot-11. ITS pounds,
and Gus Allen, 6-foot-3. 18O
pounds.
Capable Reserves Sought.
Ed Dudley, 180-pound reserve
center last year, has been moved
to tackle, and Cameron Cooke
from the jayvees, is making q
strong bid for the center posi-
ton. Finding another first-string
tackle and capable reserves be-
fore Saturdays opener with
Gonzaga will be the main order
of business this week.
Mclaughlin, a tackle and cap
tain of the r940 University OF
Virginia team, again will have
Jim Taylor and Sid Walden as
assistants. Taylor, baseball and
wrestling coach, will work with
the ends. Walden, baseball coach
will help Mclaughlin with the
backfield.
The schedule:
Saturday-Gonzaga, $3.50.
Oct, AT Mercersburg Pa.) Acad'
emy. $50.
Oct. 9-st. Christopher's CHome,
coming), 2:30.
Oct. 16-Fisnburne Military Acad
emy, 2:30.
Oct. 23-At George Washington. 2:30
Oct. 30-At Randolph Macon Acad
emy. 2:3O.
Nov. 6-Virginia Episcopal. 2:30.
Nov. 13-Augusta Military Academy
2:30.
Nov. 19--At Woodberry Forest, 2;30