davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-12
By Lewis r. Atchison

Nick Bolkovac, a victim OF
protocol last year when his field
goal against the Redskins in
Pittsburgh didn't count, is COM
ing back with the Steelers for
another shot at the Washington
eleven Sunday at Griffith Sta
dunn.
The Steelers could have used
Bolkovac one Saturday night last
month when they lost a 1922
decision to the Philadelphia
Eagles for want of a strong, fresh
kicker. Ed Kissell had q bad
ankle and Paul Held is good for
only short kicks, and the Steelers
had a foot to 60 for q first
down on the Eagles 24-yard
line. A field goal would have
given the Steelers a 25-17 lead
with only a few minutes left,
but with no kicker, they elected
to rush the ball and missed. The
Eagles took over on downs and
went for the winning touch
down.
Nick is getting in through the
back door, replacing Tackle Tom
Palmer, whose injured knee has
sidelined him for the rest Of the
season. But If he gets q chance
Evening star., 1954-11-12
SteeIers Bringing BoIkoyoc
So They Won't Boot This One

to try another field goal Sunday,
you may be sure Nick won't
make the same faux pas that
nullified last years boot.
Failed to Report.
A 6-foot-2, 225-pounder who
once belonged to the Redskins,
Bolkovac bounded happily from
the bench in the fourth period
Of last years memorable game
in Pittsburgh. and without so
much as a "how-de do to the
officials, sent the pigskin soar
ing over the crossbar. The kick
would have made the score 1877
In Pittsburgh's favor, forcing the
Redskins to go for q touchdown.
Tackle Laurie Nieni OF the
Redskins. but more recently OF
Vancouver. Canada. took indig-
nant note of Nick's impropriety
in failing to report. AS a. tackle
switching to the backfield. Nick
was supposed to notify the Of
ficials of this change, some Of
ficials being rather near-sight-
ed and unable to see sudden re-
visions IN the lineup.
The buns ignoring sam, \
Laurie said TO Capt. Paul Lips
tSee REDSKINS, Page Cab
Evening star., 1954-11-12
You Be the
Quarterback
BY Wofren (soe,

Hsdd Football eooth. croks University
Wake Forest trails Duke. TO,
In the second quarter with eight
minutes to go.
It is Wake Forests ball. fourth
down and one on its own A.
yard line. The Baptists are OPP
Grating from the straight-T for
nation and have made most Of
their yardage from passing. q
third-doWn pass having netted
nine yards after two running
plays failed. The Wake Forest
left half IS very fast but not too
heavy. The right half Is rugged,
not so quick q starter, but hard
to bring down.
AS the Wake Forest quarter
back, rate these plays /. Z. s and
4 for this spot:
Pitchout to the left half.
Quarterback sneak.
Punt.
HandoH to the right half
fAilsiOer on Page C-s.,
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Bell 5 Status
As Army Back
Is Questioned
Star Played in 1850
With Plebes, Then
4 Years on Varsity
sp.eIaI Dispatch 70 ne s,dr

WEST POINT, NY. Nov. II.
- Authorities at the United
States Military Academy wers
looking today for an honorable,
acceptable "out" to their latest
football problem.
Sportswriter Gene Ward. in Q
copyrighted story in the New
York Daily News. revealed yes
terday that Tommy Bell. ArmyS
quick, powerful right halfback,
may be playing in violation Of
the Eastern College Athletic
Conference eligibility code.
Bell, the Bronx BombsheH
who owns an amazing grounde
gaining average Of 1l.59 yards,
is playing his fifth year Of foot
ball at Army. He is what Is
called a "turn-back," a student
who drops out of an institution
and re.enters in q later class.
Played with 1850 PIebes.
Bell played on the Army plebe
team Of 1850, dropped out Of
the academy after failing ID
mathematics and returned In
the summer of 1851. He has been
playing varsity football ever
since then. AS a plebe in 1851
Tommy was eligible for varsity
play because Of the Korean
War.
ECAC rules forbid a student
from representing his school ID
intercollegiate athletic competis
tion for more than one fresh-
man year and for more than
three varsity years in any sport.
However, officials here are exs
pected to seek eligibility for Ben
on special waivers granted 10
service institutions. This can
be accomplished if the ECA6
(See BELL. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Week End Football
On Rudio and TN

Radio Touight.
Wash-Lee HiRh 1T Hampton HiRh---
WEAM, 7.4S pm.
TeieFision Tomorrow.
Toronto ct Hamilton Canada prob
Alabama Il osorgia Tech-- wafAL-
baltimore Z v; u. Green BAY 1t Milwaukee
s--WITG. Pm. ID
Radio Tomorrow.
Clemson ct Maryland WldAL, las
. North Caroline j. Notrs Dame VOL.
s1:45 pm.
virEinia ct South Carolina WPfK.
Roundup of biz Fames Boston u
Boston College. Iowa Minnesota. Clerl-
son MARYLAND; Pitt-Nebraskal n WToP.
Wisconsin il Illinois WoMs. 2:i5
southern Methodist It Arkansas
Bsifimols q. 1 Green bay 1t Miivaukes
tprOl--WTop. 3 nm. 81
SUNDAY Raais. -
Rittsbursh 81 Redskins - VIII 4
pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

As and ran for the touchdown.
Don Kersey rushed over for the
extra point.
Two plays after the kickoff,
Anacostia retaliated by recoy-
ering an Eastern tumble on its
own 36. Six plays later Goings
went around left end on a re-
verse for Is yards and q touch
down. Phil Terry added his
first Of six placements to tie
the score.
Eastern could make no head
way after the kickoff and punted.
Anacostia downing the ball on
its 38. From that period on it
was all Droze and Anacostia.
Also Tosses Scoring Pass.
On the second play from
scrimmage the speedy 5-foot-10.
155-pound senior ran so yards
for q touchdown, reversing his
field on the run and without
the aid Of downfield blocking
Droze scored once in the second
quarter on q 77-yard run and
passed 81 yards to Vincent for
(See INTERHIGH. Page c-3)
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Gonzoso Meets Carroll in Key cotholi
League Come Tonight. Pose G..

League Come Tonight. Pose ca
--------~---->-
back Dan Droze of Anacostia,
who scored six times on runs
ranging. from 4 to n yards.
The record was set first by
Fullback Frank Kocsis of Cen
/ trail in 1888 against Business
/ High. In that game, Central
won, $50, with Kocsis adding
II of IA placements for a total
Of Al points.
Central also ran up a whop-
ping score against Business In
1917, winning that time 1900
but no individual scoring records
were disclosed in accounts Of the
game.
Anacostia thus meets Wilson
in the championship game at
1880 pm. Saturday, November
20, at Griffith Stadium. Wilson,
which already had won the West
Division title. lost, 20-6, to Tech
yesterday.
Backs Trade Positions
Coach Zu Stewart of Anacos-
tia, not satisfied with the offense
following the st. Johns game a
few weeks ago. decided on q
change. Fullback Don Goings
and Wingback Bob Dorens trad
ed positions in the single-wing
attack.
In the next two games Ana
costa defeated Suitland. 36-6,
and Western, 26-12. Then came
| the trouncing Of Eastern yes
terday.
I'VE weren't getting too much
out of either Goings or Dorens
where we had them playing, =
Stewart explained. Nov each
has proven to be a better bal
carrier in his new position"
Ramblers Open Scoring.
Droze was the Individual star,
but Goings and Dorens. particu-
larry the latter on trap plays UP
the middle. played 4 big part in
the victory. End Ed Vincent and
Guard Charley Juliano. the for
mer playing both ways and scor-
ing one touchdown on q pass
thrown y Droze. were conspic-
! uous.
The Rannblers opened the
scoring early in the game when
End Dave Leonhard scooped up
an Anacostia tumble on his own
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Ierps Eager 10 Spoil
High Clemson Rating
In Rushing Defense
By MerreIl Whittlesey

Il ~ ". . = = . t.
Maryland is ready to toss eight.
backs averaging five yards or
better per try against Clemson's
defense, tops in the Nation
against rushing, tomorrow after
noon at Byrd Stadium. and the
oddsmakers believe the Tigers
win be shorn of their defensive
standing by nightfall.
The Terps are favored by IA
or more points to further their
Orange Bowl hopes-and end
Clemsol's - by winning their
nth game Of the season.
Maryland may play before its
smallest home crowd Of the sea-
son. with about $4,000 expected,
although this could be the top at
traction Of Maryland's i've home
games.
Fans Urged to Come Early.
The fans again are encouraged
to come early. with Maryland
having another 50-minute pre-
game show planned. Maryland's
Air Force ROTC Unit Of 2,70O
will march into the stadium at
LILO, to be followed by IS high
school bands from the State and
the District area, plus the Mary
land and Clemson bands.
DR.. You Chan Yang, Korean
Ambassador. will see his first
football game. and at halftime
will present Korea's Distin-
guished Medal to Capt. Arthur
Vanaman, jr.. a veteran of the
Korean campaign from the
Maryland ROTC staff. The half
time show has been heightened
to 90 minutes, with the Terp and
Tiger bands both taking part.
Clemson has only a 4-3 foot-
ball record. Two of its defeats,
however. were at the hands Of
teams that made the top 20
ranking this week, VPI and
Georgia, and the other was by
South Carolina.
Don King Key Player.
But Clemson's record must be
given further study because
there's always the question Of
whether its brilliant but brittle
quarterback, Don King, was
available. He wasn't even in
uniform against Georgia. and
was injured during both the
VPI and South Carolina games.
For the last two weeks he has
been In sound condition.
During Kings idle moments,
Coach Frank Howard has been
developing an understudy, Char
ley Bussey, q sophomore.
With King more effective now
that he can be rested, Coach
Howard now has two platoons,
1.-THE sK' team that works with
King and the "B" team with
Bussey. The competition be-
tween the units has helped
Clemson hold its opponents to
TIT yards per game on the
ground, tops in the Nation, and
SO yards better than Maryland,
which has pride in its defen-
sive record.
Wells Top Ground Gamer.
| Kings backfield includes Joel
Wells. Joe Pagliei and Bill O,Dell,
Wells is the top ground gamer
with 2l9 yards. BusSey works
with Jim Coleman. the leading
scorer with i've touchdowns,
Buck George and Neuf Ankuta.
George is having his best sea-
son in four at Clemson and has
a career average Of five yards
per try.
Clemson tops the Atlantic
Coast Conference in passing
yardage but the Tigers and
Maryland have thrown fewer
than any other team. However.
King has better than so per cent
compilations. He's an all-around
great ball player and last year
made more tackles against Mary
Evening star., 1954-11-12

a1u1uugn only soccer ands croSS-country
racing are on the athletic program
II necessary as it surely will be-they can
call up some pretty fabulous ghosts of the
past.
For instance, only handful of sur
vivors from the season Of 1910 is on the
scene but these few will remember, as John
Jay DAILY does SO well, c. us first team and
game played with the Maryland Aggies
at College Park on field pocked by 6-inch
corn stalk stubble. Those were the days,
to hear DAILY tell it.
John Jay DAILY of Washington, writer
and poet whose latest book Government.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Fights Lost Night
LAP wirepnoto.
By The Assoeioted Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. - Hal Carter, 191,
Philadeiphia (3f.
PHOENIX, Ariz.--Neal Rivers, 151,
Las Vegas. outpointed Charlie Salas. 149,
Phoenix (10)
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Games Tomorrow Can Clinch Titles for Arkansas Ohio State
WIN, Lose Or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN

THERE rs MISTAKEN notion in some circles that a.
college homecoming is incomplete without football contest
and you must know Catholic University hasn't had
team in years But the old grads will make out this week end
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Bv Bob Henson

A few weeks ago q change was
made in Anacostia Highs offen-
sive backf1eld.
Since then. the Indians have
won three straight by convincing
scores, the latest a 54-l3 scalping
Of Eastern yesterday before q
crowd Of $500 for the Interhigh
Leagues East Division title.
An individual Interhigh touch
down record was tied by Tall
Evening star., 1954-11-12
BuckfieId Change Works Wonders
Droze's Six Touchdowns Warn
Anocostio' S Rivals in Finale

FINAL INTERHIGH tDIv. u STANDINGS =
East nivisinn. West division 5 y
Evening star., 1954-11-12

tSee INTERHIGH. Page c-3,
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Yes set Of tires and double your money book you buy tires
Of smlcr quality and guarantee at lower price within duu
us not JUST tc MARKET TIRE CO. suufontees lowest prices any
where. but enywhee During this sole magnificent FREE GIFT
for your oufo
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Hours 9 Am. TO pm. Sun. 10. 9. stors) 10 10 Z

(See BELL. Page C-3o
Evening star., 1954-11-12
GOODYEAR FIRESToNE
GOODRICH U. S. ROYAL
AT SIMILARLY Low PRICES

FREE Fifstlne. Heo Duty Buiy lube with Every Tire!
them ct these until needed NO CARRYING -
Guar 10000 M. or 10 Me. Mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
special values

OPCOI0I uo1uVO
save on dresses
Spring dresses, misses and wom-
ems sizes, regularly 8.o5. go
RGyon dresses, misses and won-
ems sizes regularly 1905. 8.75
Acetate dresses, and 2 piece
styles, regularly l4.o5. 100
jeWeIry " price
NoveItv ieweIry, many styles req
uIorIy ZOO. 100
necklaces, pins, bracelets, cor
rings, regularly 90. z for 100
pIeose odd 2ooo Federal tax
spring handbags
foiIIe and plastic handbags for
spring, regularly 300. 2.39
Leather and foiIIe hondboos,
regularly 500. 800
pIeose odd ZU9o Federol tax
umbrellas
Acetate umbrellas. many gay
coIors, regularly 500. z.e7
junior miss
Royon dresses, prints and solid
colors, sizes 9 to IS, regularly
8.e5. $40
Royon dresses, dressy and classic
styles, regularly 1925 to l2.95,
s.75
Suits, 3 styles in royon fIonneIs
and Mistweoves, regularly 1895,
1896
Wool zephyr cardigan sweaters,
z styles, "a to 40, regularly sos,
Wool shrugs, ! button closing,
PosteIs and bright colors, reeu-
lorIy 3.95. 2.69
scarfs, stoIes
Silk squares, 35x33", prints and
solid coIors, color fost. 69e
All wool stole, fringed. white and
posteIs, regularly l.oo. l.54
Hondkerchiefs, pure Irish linen,
Il" square, package Of 6. 79e
hose
WoodIeieh hose, plain knit with
dark seams, mesh with regular
seams. Regularly 100 and LIS
SSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

jeWeIry u price

NoveItv ieweIry, many styles req
uIorIy ZOO. 100
necklaces, pins, bracelets, cor
rings, regularly 100. z for 90
pleose add 2ooo Federal tox
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
TRAVEL
TALK
By RAY ALEXANDRA

This week let's talk about
for taking a trip now and
a new travel idea. It's a plan
paying for it later on small
monthly installments. AL
though this idea has been
in operation for only six
months, Pan Americans Pay
Later Plan has aroused much
interest.
If you pay your bills on
time, you are probably eligi
BILE to take advantage of this
new way to travel. Here is
the way it works. Pick any
where in the world you would
like to go: Hawaii, Europe, or
even South America; see your
Pan American representative;
fill out one short form. You
pay as little as 10 per cent
down (there is no collateraD,
and you're on your way. It's
just that simple. You can
even include your hotels,
meals and sightseeing on the
plan. If you would like addi-
tional information about this
plan address me, in care of
the Post.
Travel Notes: Now that the
transportation tax has been
reduced to 10 per cent and
American Airlines has inau-
gurated a Tourist Air Coach
with connections at all major
cities, it costs even less to fly
wherever you're going. {.
Sept. Is through April Is is
Europe'S off season. Special
discounts are in effect thru
out Europe and transporta-
ton companies offer special
low rates.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
Call Refugee
Real Father
IOf H-Bomb'

4 NEW YORK (JTA).-Dr.
Edward Teller, 46-year-old
Hungarian refugee, was de-
Scribed as the father of the
d-bomb" in the release of tes-
-imony in the case involving
Dr.. j. Robert Oppenheimer,
1ead of the us. atomic pro-
gram during World War II.
A-r. Teller, who was born
n Budapest, obtained his
higher education in Germany,
receiving a doctorate of phi
oSophy from Leipzig Univer-
5ity in 1880 when he was %
1ears og age. In 1888 he was
orced to flee the Nazis, go
ng first to Denmark, then to
London.
DR.. Teller entered the us.
q 1885 and accepted a post
S professor of physics at
George Washington Univer-
ity. From 1889 on, DR.. Teller
yas involved in all important
tonic research undertaken
y the US. Government and
1 1852 he headed the project
t which the hydrogen bomb
7aS developed. He worked on
he project at Los Alamos,
M, where the original atom
Omb was developed.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
Borscht Popular
Summer Fare

With the increased knoWl-
edge of nutrition, most of
us are aware that planning
meals for the hot summer
months presents some unique
problems.
Meals which are nutrition
ally adequate nine months of
the year may well be lacking
in certain special elements
that are essential to a prop
erly balanced warm-weather
diet. When the temperature
scars into the sos and above,
the body needs a greatly in
creased amount of liquids
and minerals and SubStan-
TALLY fewer calories. This is
important not only in terms
of food value, but in personal
comfort as well.
It is at this point that Ma
nischewitz Borscht proves it's
special value. Rich in miner
ais and low in calorieS, this
popular year-'round favorite
is particularly welcome dur
ing the high-mercury days,
both as a nourishing summer
food and as a cooling, thirst
quenching drink.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
RabbiS ASSAY
Spiritual Scene

DIXIE, NH. (JTA). - The
State of Israel requires mate
rial aid and peace, DR.. Joseph
Fink of Buffalo, NY, de-
clared in his presidential ad-
dress to the 65th convention
of the Central Conference of
American RabbiS, at which
Rabbi Albert Bilgray was
present.
Dr. Fink, who predicted a
''great spiritual revival in
Israel" reported a waning of
Orthodoxy's influence in the
Jewish State and condemned
the American Council for Ju-
da1Sm, without mentioning it
by name, and the views it ex-
pounds. "We lament the short
sightedness of those Jews
who refuse to see the vital
connection between the fate
of Israel and the fate of
world Jewry," he told the re-
form rabbinical assembly.
Over 200 synagogue build
ings, representing an outlay
Iof $4OO,OOO,OO0, have been
erected in the last decade in
the US, it was reported at
the convention.
She convention was told by
DR.. Israel Bettan that Bas
MitZvah does not belong in
Reform temples and that il
goes counter to tradition.
There is no popular demand
for it in Reform JeWry, he
stated.
+! Some two thousand non-
Jews, prompted by attach
ment to their Jewish spouses,
are converted annually by Or
sthodox, Conservative and Re-
form rabbis.
/ Various Reform leaders
urged the rabbis to translate
the teachings of Jewish faith
'irteo social action on the
broader scene, to advance the
cause of adult Jewish educa-
ton and to "seek out the un-
Synagogued and even the un-
churched" for Judaism.
{ In a resolution on anti-Zion-
list religious schools, the con-
vention deplored the attempt
ed creation of a nationwide
system of so-called classic
Reform" religious schools.
On the question of conversion
of non-JeWs, the convention
adopted a resolution suggest
ing that the executive board
of the GEAR explore the mat
ter further through research
and Institutes.
In a resolution hitting Sen.
Joseph r. Mccarthy of Wis
consin and the "hySteria
commonly known as McCar-
thyism," the rabbiS declared
sthat mo free society can long
survive if its citizens are en-
.couraged or permitted to in
form indiscriminately on one
another.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

Your subscription to the
Arizona Post helps to build
stronger Tucson Jewish
community.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Army counsel, late last Novem-
ber about Senator McCarthy's
reaction to the possible removal
of Maj. Gen. Kirke B. Lawton
as commander of Fort Mon
mouth, and a conversation be-
tween Secretary Stevens and
Senator Mccarthy November z.
Senate Majority Leader Know
land, when asked if he was
taking any part in the move to
expedite the hearings, replied
that was a matter for the COM
mittee to handle, without back
seat driving. He suggested that
the committee members were as
anxious. to get along with the
investigation as any one. If the
Republican leadership moved in
at all. he indicated, it would
be informally.
Vice President Nixon is known
to be using his influence in an
effort to speed the hearings.
Senator Potter, Republican, of
Michigan, a subcommittee men,
ber. said he thought many peo-
pie were losing sight of the
issues under investigation, add
ing there seemed to be wide
spread misconception that the
hearings concerned only the
treatment of a private in the
Army:
He was referring to Pvt. G..
David Schine, scion of a wealthy
family who was an unpaid con-
sultant of the subcommittee un-
til he was drafted last Novem-
Der.
Senator Potter said that in his
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Ben Gold 10 Preside
AT Union Convention
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May
l. - Ben Gold, Russian born
union leader who has been
sentenced to prison for turning
in a false non-Communist oath,
is scheduled to preside tomor-
row at the opening of the Inter-
national Fur and Leathe I
Workers Union convention here.
Gold, president of the indie
pendent union, is free on $4,000
bail pending appeal. He was
sentenced in Washington yester-
day to from one to three years
in prison.
Gold was convicted April 2 of
making two false statements in
aft-Hartley law affidavit: %
that he was not a member of
the Communist party, and (2l
that he did not support any or
ganization that advocated over
throw of the United States gov =
ernment by force and violence.
About 400 delegates repre-
senting an estimated 100, 900
fur, leather and luggage workers
are expected to attend the week.
long convention, held every two
years. The first formal business
session starts Monday.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Gillette Hits Soviet
On Charter Revision
By the A..oeio,sd p,..,

GREENSBORO. N. c.. May l..
Senator Gillette. Democrat. of
Iowa tonight accused the Soviet
Union of deliberate misrepre-
sentation" of efforts to strengthen
the United Nations through re-
vision Of its charter.
Senator Gillette is a member
of a special Senate Foreign Re-
lations subcommittee now con-
sidering United States proposals
for improving the United Nations.
He was here to receive a peace
award made annually by the
American Freedom Association
ito the American making the
greatest contribution to educa-
tion in the field of freedom and
peace through world law"
The Iowa Senator said that
Andrei Vishinsky, Russia's U. N.
delegate, had attacked charter
revision proposals by the Senate
group as a "reactionary cam
paign" to intensity international
tensions"
"The Communists do not like
the idea of charter revision be-
cause they see in it possible
threat to the their veto power"
Senator Gillette said in an ad-
dress prepared for the session at
Women's College of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina here.
Senator Gillette introduced the
resolution that set up the char
ter revision group and study by