davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Magazine Reports Mighty
ThermonucIeor Explosion

NEW YORK. Mar. II (P). -
Time Magazine today reported
the latest United States Their
monuclear explosion went of
March l with a blast probably
500 times greater than the Hiro-
shima atomic bomb.
The force Of the explosion
Time said. completely surprised
atomic scientists working on the
project.
Time said calculation of the
blast force is still incomplete
but was so great that the Acc
was forced to reclassify a test on
November /. 1852. as a mis-
fire."
Force of the ''misfire" was
"awesome enough" Time added,
and gave these details on the
test:
The blast was $50 times as
great as the Hiroshima bomb:
Its fire ball measured % miles
in diameter;
The mushroom cloud climbed
10000 feet into the stratosphere
and an observer plane so miles
away. flying at 10000 feet, had
to run away to avoid being
caught under the mushroom 4
lip.
Time gave no source for its in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
U. 5. Paying 70 Pct.
Of Indo-China Costs,
Paris Assembly Told
BY the Assoeiesed Pres,

PARIS. Mar. II. - Socialist
Deputy Christian Pineau told the
National Assembly yesterday the
United States now is playing for
70 per cent Of the Indo- China
war. He said an early end to the
conflict would not greatly affect
Frances military expenditures
there.
Mr.. Pineau made the state
ment in presenting a report of
the finance committee on the
1854 military budget. After vot-
ing funds to pay for the first
three months Of military opera
lions. the deputies are just get
ting around to consideration of
the budget as a whole.
Thi military budget calls for
an expenditure Of LILO billion
francs ($3,171. 426, 280 this year.
When the United States aid is
deducted. however. France is left
with a net expenditure Of 925
billion francs $2.642.856.5O0).
The budget represents q 16
per cent reduction from last
year. made possible largely
through United States agree
ment to take over the cost of
training and equipping the To-
cal armies in do-China.
The French cabinet got a full
report today on the battle rag
ing at Diem Bien Phu and sent
a message Of congratulations to
the French Union garrison.
Marc Jacquet. secretary of
state for the Associated States
Of Indo- China. told reporters 1t
was intended to hold the fortress
plain If at all possible and that
reinforcements are being sent in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Euvesdroppinq Pigeons

WEISER, Idaho (R.-A pigeon
few in through an open window
at the Congregational Church
while 10 Petrashek was speaking
at a young peoples meeting. II
hadn't suspected" she remarked.
that my part Of the program was
for the birds but I didn't expect
them to attend In person"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Eisenhower Silent
On Coles Remarks
About U. 5. H-Bomb

President Eisenhower was ST.
lent today on q statement Of
Representative Cole, chairman
Of the Joint Congressional COM
mittee on Atomic Energy, that
the United States now has a
hydrogen bomb that it can de-
liver to any place In the world.
Gen. Eisenhower, asked at q
news conference about the state
ment, fldgeted nervously and
explained that his embarrass-
ment came from the fact that
he could not recall what in
formation had been cleared for
public release.
Under these circumstances, he
said, he did not care to discuss
the H-bomb. He promised, how
ever, that he would consult
atomic experts and be prepared
to discuss the situation with re-
porters in the future.
Appears on Telecast.
Mr.. Coles statement that the
United States now can deliver
H-bombs was made in q filmed
telecast last night.
He was interviewed by Demo-
cratic Representatives Hebert
and BoggS Of Louisiana.
This was the first official con-
f1rmation that this country has
a deliverable H-bomb. Previous
statements have referred only to
a hydrogen device"
Believes Reds Have H-Bomb.
It is a fair assumption" Mr..
Cole said, that Russia also has a
hydrogen bomb.
He said I'VE have planes that
can carry any weapon we have
to any part of the world" from
overseas bases.
MIR. Cole intimated that q
deliverable hydrogen bomb had
been developed by last year and
that Gen. Eisenhower limited
at its existence in his December
8 speech to the United Nations.
The President disclosed re-
Gently that the Eniwetok tests
in the fall Of 1852 involved a
"full-scale" hydrogen explosion,
but without terming It a bomb
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

DINING room set, Sheraton, 6 chairs
and buffet, reasonable. UL. 1879.
u INCH Sunbeam electric hedge
shears with 100 foot cord, used only
few times, new $43. now SIS; 8 piece
mahogany dining room set with rose
seats, extra leaf and matching pads,
SIS; 4 burner Quad gas range, white,
SIS; drawer occasional table, ma
hogany. 81; Trimble aluminium bathi-
nette. IS: 2 wooden benches and
table for breakfast nook. $6. 1914
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

BEDROOM SET, Mahogany
Double Bed with GOOD Spring
md Mottress. Full Size Dresser
with Lmqe Mirror. Handsome
ChHerobe. DINING ROOM
Set: Buffet. 8 Choirs. Toble and
Chino Cabinet: table and buf-
fet hove GLASS TOPS; set Is
ALL MAHOGANY ond In EX.
CELLENT condition. Corpeting
mode into RUGS llxl4 and
runners. LOVELY Maroon
Twist Blue Brocutelle DAVEN-
PORT with Down Cushions.
ALL In VERY good condition
ond priced REASONABLY. See
at 2506 Claver Rd. off Belvoir
or coll Evergreen 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

KIPLING tavern, l6Ol8 Kipling ave-,
C2-Dl-2 license, $500; very good
sickness.
and ice cream store.
DelMonte at Five Points; see and
make otter. 1924 st. Clair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

HILLS Restaurant, good location, rea-
Sonable. TIL East 152nd st., KE.
1887.
BEAUTY salon, Lake Shore blvd, fully
equipped shop, will sacrifice. ".
1850,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

KENMORE automatic washer, with
suds return, good condition. HI.
2-6092.
FLORENCE stove, $40; Michigan peat
moss, 2 bushels, 81. MU. 1-6242.
CRIB, solid maple; mattress, Kant
wet; baby toilet seat, SIS. Electric
iron, Sunbeam Ironmaster, $12; Ham
ilton 10 jewel pocket railroad and
chain, $50; Gruen 81 jewel mans
wristwatch, $50; all like new. RE.
1-0895.
SERVEL gas refrig orator. good con-
dition; too small fer growing family,
$50. EV. l-872l TO p. m.
CONLON ironer, 30-inch roll, includ-
ing posture chair, sos. w. 1-0959.
APEX mangle, excellent condition. SIS.
. HI. 2-5140.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

ACCORDION, Italo-American, 40 bass,
black. good condition, sells new for
81 200, will sacrifice. Ii. 1-5672 after
p. m.
Alb. CHASE grand piano, fair condi-
ton. Call evenings. PO. l-6132.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Weekend Football
On Rudio and N
Radio Tonight.

Radio Tonight.
Gonzaga at Washington-Lee
High--WEAEA, 7:45 pm.
Maryland at UCLA-WMAL.
1880 pm.
Television Tomorrow.
Montreal at Toronto Canada
pro)-WNBW, following end of
World Series game.
Illinois at Stanford-WNIAL-
TV, .4:30 pm.
Redskins at Pittsburgh -
WMAL-TV, 7:45 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Navy at Dartmouth - WRC,
12:45 pm.
California at Ohio State -
WEAM, 1870 pm.
Wisconsin at Michigan State
WMAL, LAS pm.
George Washington at Virginia
.-WPIK, 2 pm.
Purdue at Notre Dame-WOL,
2::30 pm.
Roundup Of big games purdue
at Notre Dame, Tennessee at
Duke. California at Ohio State,
Brown at Yale, Colorado at Kan
sas)-WTOp, 2::30 pm.
Redskins at Pittsburgh -
WMAL, 8 pm.
New York at Colts-WTOP,
8 pm. fFEAS.
Sunday Television.
Philadelphia at Chicago Cardi-
nals-WTTG, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
By LEWIS E EArcHlsoN

ping. Be fair and sporting
about it.
"I say. old chappie." the quar-
back should call to the opposi-
ton, craftsmanship sparkling in
his good eye. "be prepared for q
quick one this time. We're about
to punt. y'know."
And what about those fake
handoffs the quarterbacks prac-
tice? Is this sporting? Is this
fair to an opponent concentrate
ing on stopping an off-tackle
play? Not at all. Why doesn't
Bell rule them out? We want
no takers in this league, only
four-square, clean-living men
who refuse to take advantage of
an opponent especially an OPP
ponent weighing only $50 pounds.
It probably escaped Bells at
tention that Charlie Justice, ran
with the ball twice last week in
the San Francisco game when
everybody thought he intended
to punt.
The Redskins, however, were
trapped in a device Of their own
making another time. They
tried a reverse play, but the
Forty Miners, very unsportsman-
like, had a man lettering in the
vicinity, looking very much like
a hot dog vendor. who seized
the ball carrier and threw him
violently to the ground. Was
that sporting?
X II 4 II
Well, the Bell has spoken and
what he said boils down quite
simply to this: To heck with
smart, clever football. we don't
want you pulling trick stuff.
thinking up smart plays and
using bright boys at quarter
back. Keep it dull, If you must,
but keep it clean and sporting
Don't make q brother coach
look bad-some Of them look bad
enough.
| In time, instead Of announc-
Evening star., 1954-10-01

pecting Baltimore Colts last
Sunday. Were not gonna all
low no such goings on round
here"
No more sneak plays, no more
tackle-eligible plays, no more
quarterback fakes. Just play it
straight and never mind giving
the customers a thrill or laugh
now and then. And, don't forget
to wear the Buster Brown col
lars going to and from the ball
park.
What's come over the pros that
they run bleating to the commish
every time somebody swipes a
touchdown on 'em? They're sup
posed to be the best, the biggest
and the smartest in football.
But, of course. it is hard to count
II men on the fleld-especially
II you're counting the house and
not worrying about the other
team.
u y II 4
This thing could be carried to
dangerous lengths. No more
quick kicks. for example. Mustn't
catch the defensive team nap
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Tony AdamIe, Linebacker,
Rejoins Cleveland Browns
BY The Assoeiosed Pres,

CLEVELAND, Oct. Tony
Adamle. former ace linebacker
Of the Cleveland Browns, worked
out with the team yesterday and
announced he would sign q
contract tomorrow after retiring
from the gridiron two seasons
ago.
Adamle has arranged his
classes in Western Reserve Med
ical School so that he has time
free for practice and games.
He was a strong cog in the
Browns defensive machine for
five seasons. but quit in 1851
when he started training to be-
come doctor.
Earlier this week, it was an
nounced that Tommy Thomp-
son, captain and linebacker last
year, was rejoining the Browns,
but Thompson changed his
mind.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
By Lewis F. Atchison

Win or lose, the Redskins
know they're In for a rough
time tomorrow night at Pitts
burgh.
The Steelers will be cunning
for their second straight league
victory in the game, scheduled
for sos pm. (EST) at Forbes
Field, while the Redskins will be
striving for their first win Of
the season. The game viii be
televised and broadcast over
WMAL-Tv and WMAL. with
Jim Gibbons calling the play
by-play.
You hear yarns asoutthe
bruising Chicago Bears, the
bone-breaking Detroit Lions, and
the Philadelphia Eagles. suicide.
seven," but none are any tougher
than Art Rooney's roughnecks.
It was last year, II you remem-
Der. that the SteeIers wrecked
the Redskins In an exhibition
game at Columbia. s. c., putting
Hall Haynes. Harry Gilmer and
Chuck Drazenovich, three first
string defensive backs, on the
shelf. Haynes and Gilmer were
lost for the season and Drazeno-
vich, although he tried to play,
wasn't up to par. Gilmer and
Drazenovich ultimately under
went knee operations.
Baugh Hurt in 1850.
In 1850 Sammy Baugh suffered
a Clipped elbow and Gilmer got
it in the leg from the Steelers
in a game here. But the year
before, when the Redskins
limped of the train from Pitts
burgh. they resembled a badly
shot up battalion. Guard Johnny
Steber's cheek-bone was stove in,
and you could count the unin-
jured men on one hand and have
fingers to spare.
It was a hard-hitting team,
the combined Phil-Pitts, that
ended the Redskins longest
winning streak at 13 games in
1943. And it was In Pittsburgh
In 1946 that the Redskins had
to spend the night in sleeping
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Football
Continued From Page CID

and the Big Ten, in addition to
the Southern Cal-Northwestern
meeting. also collides when Illi-
nois plays Stanford at Palo
Alto. Calf, and California tray
els to Ohio State.
Other top intersectional con-
tests send Washington State to
play at Texas, Cornell to Rice,
Georgia Tech to Southern Meth
odist. Army to Michigan. College
of the Pacific to Indiana and
Minnesota to Pittsburgh.
The Big Seven gets started on
It's conference championship
with Iowa State at Nebraska,
Missouri at Kansas State and
Colorado at Kansas.
Other major games tomorrow:
EAST-Brown at Yale, Navy at
Dartmouth. Massachusetts, at
Harvard. Colgate at Holy Cross,
Fordham at Rutgers. william &
Mary at Penn, Princeton at CO.
lumbia. Boston College at Tenn
pie.
SOUTH-Vanderbilt. VS.. Ala
bama at Mobile, Auburn at Flor
ida, Texas A6SM at Georgia, LOU
isiana State at Kentucky. North
Carolina at Tulane, North Caro-
lima State at Wake Forest, Ar
kansas State at Mississippi State.
SOUTHWEST - Arkansas ct
Texas Christian, Texas Western
at Arizona State, Utah State at
New Mexico. Oklahoma AdSM ct
Texas Tech.
WEST-Washington at Oregon
State. Utah ct Oregon. Denver at
wyoming. Brigham Young at
Colorado Adm.
-a4 - s 4 Il =
Evening star., 1954-10-01
They've Been Crippled Before
Redskins Expect Rough Time
In Ton1orrow's SteeIers Game

cars at the railroad depot be-
cause Of a hotel strike. The
Steelers won the game the next
day. II to Z, and, although a bit
far-fetched. the story is told
that Steelers officials had rail-
road friends route as much
traffic as possible past the Red
skins cars the night before, ef-
fectively destroying all hope of
sleep.
The 1947 game at Pittsburgh
was a lulu, the Redskins win
ming, 27-26, after the lead
changed hands eight times, when
Joe Clamps field-goal try hit
the crossbar with only Is sec
onds to play.
Redskins Won on Field Goal.
The following year the Red
skins needed Dick Poillon's 28-
yard field goal in the last 20
seconds to exc out a 17-14 vic
tory here. In 1949 the Redskins
rallied and scored 20 points in
the last quarter to beat Pitts
burgh, 27-14-two touchdowns
coming in the last two minutes
lin what was to be Admiral
Billick Whelchel's last game as
coach of the Washington Club.
In the 81 game Rob Goode
gained 119 yards from scrim-
mage and Bill Dudley kicked
three field goals to beat the
Steelers, 22-7, and a year later
the Redskins needed a 43-yard
pass play from Eddie LeBaron
to Bones Taylor to. exc out a
1924 victory. What happened
here last year in the last game
of the season is too painful to
repeat.
But the record proves Pitts
burgh, even when at its worst, is
tough ana troublesome for the
Redskins. Tomorrow night will
be no exception.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Slight Edge Given
|UCLA in Meeting
|Terrapins Tonight
CONTINUED From Page CID

more important to Maryland
than the Bruins, because If the
Terps lose they can't recoup lost
national prestige in the remain
der Of this years schedule, while
UCLA could lose this game and
bounce back by winning future
ones with Southern Cal and
California.
Tatum believes his team can
win with q good performance.
He said earlier this week that
Maryland could beat any team
in the country on a given day
II the opposition used the t.
formation but he wasn't too
sure about playing a single wing
club. the first Maryland has met
since the Clemson game Of 1852.
Thankful for Extra Week.
Jim said he was thankful for
the extra week of practice for
the UCLA game, which he adj
mitted came about more by luck
than management. They say
that In Lawrence, Kans.. last
week the UCLA team gave the
appearance Of looking q week
ahead to the Maryland game
and just went through the mo-
tions against Kansas. UCLA
won, 32-7, after having beaten
San Diego Navy. 67-0. Mary
land opened with a 200 tri-
umph over Kentucky.
Both Maryland and UCLA lost
heavily by graduation from their
bowl teams, and Sanders has
said this years UCLA club could
be better.
The clubs are about equal In
weight and experience, and while
the single wing is unfamiliar
to Maryland defensively, the
Bruins seldom see the split-T
as taught by Tatum. The major
item in the odds appears to be
the trip.
Maryland apparently was the
first Eastern team to make the
trip by night flight, but that was
done in order to put the Terps
on their regular pre-game rou-
tine "a hours before game time,
The, Terps were late arriving be-
cause of fog but appeared to
have adjusted themselves last
night.
Star Linebacker Out.
While Charley Boxold still Is
an unknown quantity as Bernie
Faloney's successor, at quarter
back UCLA has a similar situa-
ton with Primo Vallanuevva. a
father Of two, filing in for ALI
American Paul Cameron at tail
back. The rest Of the UCLA
starting backfield will be Tony
DELAY at quarter, John Here
man at wingback and Bob DAY.
export at fullback. UCLA Ii
boosting Davenport for ALL
America honors after approval
by Sanders and Maryland has a
campaign on for its fullback
Dick Bielski. The Bruins have
two terrific linemen In Tackle
Jack Elena and Jim Salisbury
In fact, the UCLA line play coulc
decide the game.
The Bruins will be without
their captain and star lineback.
er, Johnny Peterson, who will
not even dress for the game.
Tatum seldom has approached
a game with more preparation
than this one. and that's usually
q bad sign for the opposition.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

ing starting lineups. we may
reach the point where each team
win announce It's strategy. The
offensive team viii call, line buck,
end run, pass and punt coming
UP. The defense will counter.
eight-man line, 6-2-2-l, zone
pass defense and two men deep,
for the series. In time we might
even get the games down to
telegraph matches like a You
Be the Quarterback series. It
could be a pleasant question:
and-answer period with Barnes
II he doesn't let the brass get
too loud--furnishing the music.
AS Bell said In his latest an-
nouncement, Get in there
teams, and apologize"
Evening star., 1954-10-01
VIRGINIA


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Evening star., 1954-10-01
Burwegen, Colts Guord, ,
Put on Reserve List
BY The Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-Dick
Barwegen, star Baltimore Colts
offensive guard hurt in the Los
Angeles Rams game Sunday. has
been placed on the injured re-
serve List.
The Colts announced at the
same time the signing Of George
Radoseyich, center and lineback-
er dropped by the Cleveland
Browns last week. A product Of
the University Of Pittsburgh, he
Is 6 foot 2, weighs 230 and played
for the Pittsburgh Steelers last
season.
Barwegen. named four times
TO the leagues all-star team, suf-
fered 0 groin injury In the $50
los TO Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Team Gusts Three Players

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn, Oct. /
R.-Dave Aaron, Austin Peay
coach, dismissed three members
of his football squad yesterday
for disciplinary reasons" Aaron
listed the three as Clifford
Mitchell. Junior halfback from
Nashville; Bob Abshire, freshman
tackle from Roanoke, Va; and
Dicky Beare, freshman guard
from jackson. Tenn.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
d. C.
twAsH. D. G. NoRTHwEsT>

NWASn. ~. Os NORAhWE6AI
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Evening star., 1954-10-01
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Double wingback play. Poor
choice. Slowest hitting play Of
the four. Wingback has to come
around.
8. Split-T play. There can be
plenty of arguments over the
coffee about the first three
choices.
2. Straight-T play. Doesn't
have the power against the eight
Of nine-man defensive line you
can expect from our first choice.
]. Single wingback play. Best
choice. Possibility of teaming
two men as blockers at the point
Of attack and the great threat
of a movement around end makes
this the most powerful play in
football for one yard
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Murciono Gets Wish,
He's Now q Moose
BY The Assoeiosed Press

ARROW HEAD SPRINGS,
Calf, Oct. Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano was
sworn in yesterday as a member
Of the Loyal Order of Moose. So
was his manager, AL WE'LL.
A delegation from the Los
Angeles Lodge. No. 20. drove up
to Rocky's mountainside vaca-
ton spa to make the induction.
Recently Marciano dropped q
remark that his father was a
longtime member of the Moose
and he'd like to join, too.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
willard Weuthermuster with
C innate contro

matter how low the temperature. In
bot weatber-a cool.running battery
that guarantees greatest protection
against overcharging, the major
cause of ell battery failures. Its tsUo
great batteries in onel
Evening star., 1954-10-01

LIE q G U e om-
cials to permit
n o m o r e
"sneak" plays
in pro games.
" IT a / n , t
fair, I" beloved
tn e outraged
B e IL upon
b e in 6 in
formed t h q t
the Los An
geles r a m s
h a d perpe-
tr q t e d this
dastardly trick
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Here's the battery that amazed even
the experts! It's the only battery ia
the world that automatically adjusts
its power at THE tavn Of key! In
cold sOeatber-a heavy-duty battery
that guarantees instant starting no
Evening star., 1954-10-01

It is noted with dismay that
Commissioner Bert Gaw and
Order) Bell has issued strict in
structions to National Football