davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Terp Cagers Face
Evansville Tonight
spseioI pispo,eh 10 The s,or

OWENSBORO. KY, Jan. L.
Maryland's defense-minded bas-
ketball team and Evansville IS
high scoring outfit meet in one
of tonight's two semiflnal games
in the All-American City Tourn-
ament.
The other game matches St.
Francis Of Brooklyn, a 58-55 win
ner over South Carolina last
night. against Kentucky Wes-
leyan, the host team which won
over Denver last night, 64-55.
Maryland and Evansville won
their seminal spots Wednesday
night. the Terrapins over Tempe,
$3.50. and Evansville over Ten
nessee, 1O7-71.
The Terrapins are carrying a
season record OF six victories,
three Of them in a row. and two
losses into tonight's game. Gene
Shue. the teams 6-foot-2 senior
from Baltimore, is the top point
maker so far with an average Of
better than 20 points a game.
He dumped in IS points in lead
ing his team to its victory over
Tempe Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
No Rest for the Weary
Hectic 7OMinutes With 7 oturn
Reveals Woes of Bowl Coach

tickets for Mr.. So-and-so. Jim
told him he'd never heard of
the fellow, and to see Bill Cobey
about them. Another phone call.
this time to hear that three Of
the cheerleaders were lost and
didn't know where to go or what
to do. Jim began losing his
patience, but he gave the cheer
leaders a civil answer.
Daughter Becky Tatum asked
her daddy if she could use the
phone to cali the daughter of
Don Faurot. the Missouri coach.
SO they could have lunch to-
gether. Jim said yes.
One of the reporters asked
Tatum if Maryland could win
without Faloney and Tatum said
no. The fellow started to write
something down. and Tatum
said, Nov ! didn't Say-I mean
j don't mean to say I don't think
wen win. But don't see how
you can take away a man as
valuable as Faloney is to a team
and still win without him"
Jim started to open his mail
and somebody had sent a clip
ping of a column by Frank
Leahy on the Orange Bowl game.
The column mostly was about
what great coach Bud Wilkin-
son is. Tatum read it aloud and
said. The headline said this was
tSee TERPS. Page A-21J
Evening star., 1954-01-01
BY s,off Correspondent Of The s,er

MIAMI, Jan. /. - Four sports
writer's paid a 10-minute visit to
Coach Jim Tatum at the lat
ter's cottage on the Flamingo
Hotel grounds early yesterday
afternoon. Tatum had just re-
turned from a meeting with the
game officials and the reporters
thought it would be a good
chance to catch him alone.
Here are some of the things
that happened in those 10 min
uteS:
Jim's brother. Ed. just in from
South Carolina. called. Ed had
all kinds of ticket troubles. Jim
couldn't help much. Mrs. Bill
Cobey, wife of the business man
ager Of athletics, apologized for
interrupting. but said Jim still
owed her two tickets to the post
game team party at the Latin
Quarter.
Tommy Mont, backfleld coach.
also apologized for interrupting
but said he wanted the game
tickets for the coaches wives.
Little Jimmy Tatum and Stevie
Mont barged in and took seats
in the midst of the impromptu
press conference. and big Jim
had to chase them out.
A fellow from North Carolina
knocked on the door and told
Tatum he wanted to pick up four
Evening star., 1954-01-01
sysh Assoelossd pssss

Michigan State throws its fast
striking attack against UCLA's
solid defense today at Pasadena
in the Rose Bowl game, a clash
second in interest only to the
Maryland Oklahoma meeting at
Miami.
In other major games, Georgia
Tech, rated the eighth best
team in the Nation. faces West
Virginia. ranked 10th. in the
Sugar Bowl. while Rice, No. 6. is
host to Alabama in the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas. Auburn met
Texas Tech in the Gator Bowl
at Jacksonville.
Coach Biggie Mum of Mich
igan State was expected to throw
the book at Red Sanders and
his stalwart defenders in the
4Oth annual Rose Bowl game.
The game is a 100.000-pluS
sellout.
But the UCLA line is built
like a brick wall-especially in
the middle-and hasn't allowed
more than one touchdown this
season except in the single 21-20
defeat by Stanford.
Picked by One Touchdown.
Michigan State has won all
it's big ones in recent years but
had a 28-game winning streak
ended during mid-season when
Purdue sneaked in a 60 upset.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

Sportons, Georgia Tech
And Rice Favored Today

The Spartans are favored by one
touchdown today.
UCLA's own multiple offense
Is Paul Cameron, the tall, shy,
plunging. passing, punting tall
back. Cameron leads his team
in all departments except pass
receiving. He does most of the
passing.
Michigan State will try to
break loose Halfback Leroy
Bolden. smallest, lightest and
toughest man Of his outfit at
163 pounds. Fullback Evan
Slonac and Right Half Billy
Wells, both speedsters in their
own right, spell Bolden. Quar-
terbacks Tommy Yewcic and
Earl Morrall lead the Spartans'
alternate elevens.
Michigan State has the in
centive of trying to win its first
Rose Bowl game in its first year
Of Big Ten competition. Mum
also Is moving up to athletic
director and wants his team to
win his last one.
Tech Favored by 13.
In the Goth annual Sugar
Bowl game, Georgia Tech is a
13-point favorite. West Vir-
ginia won eight of nine games
and captured the Southern Con-
ference title. but its accomplish
ments have been discounted by
numerous critics.
There will be some 10000 fans
in double-decked Tulane Sta
dunn at the kickoff.
Coach Art Pappy) Lewis
brought his Mountaineers to the
city late yesterday for brief
glimpse of the playing field and
then hustled to a quiet spot for
the night. Georgia Techs forces
have been here since Wednesday.
Bobby Dodd. seeking his fifth
straight bowl success since tax.
ing over as Techs head coach.
said that Leon Hardeman
definitely would not start, but
that the halfback would see
service.
At Dallas, injury-ridden Ala
bama. a bowl veteran. counted
heavily on the passing of Quar-
terback Bart Starr to try to
handle Rice's ground forces.
Rice has All-America Fullback
Kosse johnson and speedster
Dickey Moegle operating be.
hind a powerful line and was
favored by two touchdowns.
In other games Mississippi
Southern met Texas Western in
the Sun Bowl, La Crosse (Wis.)
State met Missouri Valley in the
Cigar Bowl, Arkansas State met
East Texas State in the Tanger-
inc Bowl and Great Lakes Navy
met Ford Ord in the Salad Bowl.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Gen. Dean Praises
.Sportsmonship Ct
.UCLA0 Sp0rtuns
By the A..oeio,ed Press

PASADENA, Calf. Jan. L.
Sportsmanship of American foot
ball. as typif1ed by the Rose Bowl
rivals. Michigan State and UCLA.
was praised today by Mai. Gen
William F. Dean.
The general, who was cap
tured by the North Koreans in
1850, grand marshall of the
Tournament of Roses celebra-
ton today, said he had long
looked forward to seeing a Rose
Bowl game.
He referred to himself as a
guest" of the North Korean
Army and drew a ripple of
laughter from the 5000 guests at
the annual bowl kickoff lunch
con yesterday.
His captors. he added, do not
know the meaning Of sports
manship.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Tournament Victory
BoIsters High Rating
OF Oklahoma Aggies
BY The Asseeiased Prsss

NEW YORK, Jan. l. - The
Oklahoma Aggies looked toward
the remainder of the college
basketball season today with
high hopes of improving their
already lofty rating.
The Aggies. ranked No. S in
the Associated Press poll, cap
tured the All-College Teurna-
ment title at Oklahoma City
last night by whipping Santa
Clara. 67-56. Oklahoma A. & M.
has lost only once this season.
by one point to Minnesota.
Other Journeys End.
Two other Journeys also closed
as the new year came in.
Gustayus Adolphus defeated
st. Thomas. $3.50. for the cham
pionship Of the St. Paul Invita-
tional Tournament. Northwest
ern Louisiana squeezed by Find
lay. 71-68, in the finals of the
Midwest collegiate competition
at Terre Haute, Ind.
Still to be completed Is the
All-American City tournament
at Owensboro, KY, where last
night st. Francis of Brooklyn
whipped South Carolina, 58-55,
and Kentucky Wesleyan turned
back Denver. 64-55, in first
round games. The winners meet
tonight in one of the two semi
finals. Maryland takes on Evans
vile College in the other.
Irish Beat Wildcats.
In other games. Notre Dame
pulled ahead in the final three
minutes to hand Northwestern
a $3.50 defeat, the first home
(See BASKETBALL. Pg. A-20)
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Picture on Page A-2U
By the Assoe,oted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. L.
Hope for four minute mile was
brighter today after WeS Santee
of Kansas turned in record
4:04.2 in the Sugar Bowl track
meet--the third fastest mile ever
run by an American.
Santee, holder of the American
record of 4:02.4, flashed through
a phenomenal 55-second final
quarter yesterday to break the
15-year-old Sugar Bowl mark OF
4:1O.7, set by Glenn Cunningham
of Kansas in 1888.
The slender Santee. who set
the new standard over a damp
track, said after the race he
wasn't shooting for the four
minute mile, although Slip on
a wet spot may possibly have
cost him two seconds.
II was just trying to break
Cunnlngham's mark" Santee
said. II wasn't even thinking Of
trying to break four minutes"
Santee didn't offer the slip
and break in stride as an alibi,
but said he wasn't satisfied with
the pace through the third lap
and was about to take over the
lead when he lost his footing for
an instant.
Santee took over the lead just
after the field crossed the line
at the finish of the third lap.
Santee'S time in the final lap
was slightly sensational in view
of the times turned in on the
first three quarters. With Bruce
DrummOnd of Oklahoma Univer-
sity and Charley Capozzoli of
Georgetown alternating in the
lead. the field did the first lap
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Sontee's 4:04.2 in Sugar Bowl
Raises 4-Minute Mile Hopes

in so seconds, the second in 81
and the third in IS.
The Sugar Bowl meet was
Santee's first timed mile this
season. He said he had been
working at crosS-country and
that his workouts had been ham,
pered by heavy Kansas SHOWS.
Another Karlsan joined Santee
in setting Sugar Bowl records
when Thane Baker, former Kan.
sas State ace and a member Of
the 1852 Olympic team, won the
440-yard run in 47.9. two-tenths
of second faster than the rec
ord Of 48.1 set by John Voight
of Oklahoma AdzM in 1851.
Baker went against a five-man
field which included Jim NASH
burn. National AAU 440-yard
titleholders Baker, running un-
attached. trailed MaShhurn
through the first half of the race,
but overlook the former Okla
iloma star as the field rounded
the final turn and finished 3 feet
in front.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Facts on Bowl Games Today
BY 'hs Associu,sd Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan Facts and figures todays football bowl
listing teams with brackets Eastern
Standard starting time estimated gate
cets radio television any
receipts II
Rose Bowl Pasadena Michigan State ,8- VS. UCI (s-l
PM: 100000 $340,000 NBC radio and TV: 100000.
Sugar Bowl Orleans Georgia Tech ts-2- vs. West
Virginia t8 pm OO0 1855 OOO ABC TV 100000
Orange Bowl Miami; Maryland do-o Oklahoma esl-D
PM; $3.50: $386,0O0 CHS radio TV: 500 O0O
Cotton Bowl Dallas: ts-2 VS. Aabana t62s) m
75504 $300OO0 NBC radio and TV $4,000
ceSsions and programs
Gator Bown at Jacksonville: Auburn G-2-1 Tech
dob, 2 pm. $4,000: $l53.0O0: MBS radio 81 900.
Bowl FL Mississippi Southern (0-1 vs. Texas
Western T-2), pm. $4,000; $45D00.
Cigar Bowl Tampa Missouri
Valley t8-D. 2:30 PM; 10000; $4,000.
Tangerne Bowl orlando Arkansas State 8-O- VS. East
Texas State d0-O), 8 pm $4,000; $4,000.
Bowl Phoenix Navy 7-2, vs. Fort Ord
tl2-0), pm: $4,000; $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Londy clocked at 4:13.8
As Wind Hampers Race

KERANG, Australia, Jan. /
R.Strong winds spoiled an
other stab at the 4-minute mile
by John Landy today as the
Australian won q special mile
race in 4:13.8
The lean speedster took the
lead at the start from three
rivals and won with 120 yards
to spare over former Olympian
Les Perry.
1 Landy. who recorded last years
best mile of 400, didn't have a
chance on the grass track at
Alexandra.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Football Scheduled
On Radio and TV

Orange Bowl: Maryland VS..
Oklahoma - WTOP television
and radio, 2 pm.
Sugar Bowl-Georgia Tech VS..
West Virginia-WMAL televi-
sion and radio. 2 pm
Cotton Bowl: Rice VS.. Ala
WNBW television and
WRC radio. 2 pm
Rose Bowl-Michigan State VS..
UCLA-WNBW televiSion and
WRC radio. S pm
Saturday.
San Francisco Shrine Game:
East VS.. West college all-Stars-
WTTG television and WWDC
and WASH-FM radio. 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

and blackboard lectures were ended. The
Maryland and Oklahoma players were
tucked in their beds and the issue was in
the laps of the gods
UP to this point, the week of on-the-
scene preparation has not been precisely
pleasant from Maryland standpoint. and
it has been especially unpleasant for one
Bernie Faloney. This may be remembered
by some as the "Faloney Bowl" A lot OF
mileage mostly tortuous, was wrung from
Faloney's knee, damaged weeks ago in the
finale against Alabama and reinjured here
i'm a routine no-contact nlav during rractice
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sto, Ssoff Correspondent

MIAMI JAN THESE lines written last year be-
cause up press 1854 there could be nothing
Orange Bowl preparations belonged to the past
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Oklahoma 5 Runners
Set 10 Test Nafion 5
Best Ground Defense
econtinued From First Page.l

eContinueo from FIRST PageJ
field. Bernie booted without
wincing. He was passing and
running the handoffs in. prac-
tice. and was being tackled above
the waist. His work was en-
couraging.
But on Tuesday afternoon, as
he was running unmolested be-
hind that good Maryland line,
his leg buckled and another knee
muscle gave way. Faloney seemed
virtually helpless today.
Tatum said yesterday that If
Maryland is fortunate enough
to get tie ball on the Oklahoma
side of the 50-yard line in a tight
ball game. he might use Faloney
on offense. Defense is out. Ber-
ME can't move fast enough on
his left leg.
Tatum is going to leave it UP
to Bernie. OF course Faloney
will play if he thinks he can help
the team. But the co-captain
is too much Of a team man to
90, N there for personal glory.
Boxold on Spot.
Faloney is one who believes
his road-game roommate. Char
ley Boxold. will carry the Terps
to victory. Tatum says that
after 20 days of spring practice
and couple of weeks next fall.
he believes Boxold will be a fine
quarterback.
But the Maryland coach SAYS
Boxold is on the spot. In his
previous appearances this year,
Charley has succeeded Faioney
with the bali game wrapped up.
Now he's going ON when the
other team has its guard up.
Coach Bud Wilkinson of Okla
homa claims that in the Mary
land movies-he, was given five
IN the coaches reciprocal trade
agreement-he can't detect any
Inference between Faloney and
Boxold except by looking at the
numbers.
Behind Boxold there's Lynn
Beightol, 19-year-old father of
two, who hasn't had a single
minute Of pressure all season.
Mechanically Beightol is a won
derful punter and he's a good
passer. He throws the ball with
a movement similar to that of a
catcher making the long throw
to second base. Behind Beightol
there's Dave Nusz, a fourth
stringer who still hasn't played
quarterback on offense in COM
petition.
Defense Seen rs Key.
Maryland blanked s of it's 10
opponents this season and set a
defensive record of the past six
years in giving up only 81 points,
all of them in the second period.
Through the season the Terps
were not scored on in the first
quarter or the last half.
Many Of the visiting coaches
here believe that Maryland's de-
fense viii hold the key. Okla
homa is sharp defenSively, too.
lighter than Maryland but
quicker. and possibly more alert.
But the coaches who know both
teams can't visualize Oklahoma
scoring more than once, and
they believe Maryland can score
at least twice.
Tatum is in disagreement. He
says it will take four touchdowns
for Maryland to win. In Wilkin-
sons seven years at Oklahoma,
in which the Sooners have won
62 games, lost 8 and tied
3, Oklahoma never has been
shut out.
But with Faloney out. nom
competing coaches foresee q de-
fensive battle with possibly the
breaks deciding it. For the bet
tors, Maryland is a 6-point fa-
vorite even without Faloney.
With him the Terps would enter
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Here Are Numbers
For Orunqe Bowl

Here are the numbers the
players will be wearing in to-
days Orange Bowl football game
Evening star., 1954-01-01

tSee ORANGE BOWL, Pg. A-21.)
Evening star., 1954-01-01

tSee TERPS. Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1954-06-10
By Crosby S. Noyes
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sior

PARIS, June 1O.-In the lobby
of the French National Assembly
is an heroic bronze statue Of a
vanquished Gaul. With his left
hand the central. figure supports
his dying wife. With his right
he plunges a dagger into his own
breast.
Around the foot of this statue,
a crowd gathered early today to
discuss the newest isis|in the
French government. The uni
versal verdict: Premier Laniel,
having survived two crises in last
two months, Is finally face to
face with defeat.
1--WE are beaten" said a young
man putting on a cigarette. I'VE
are beaten not because of what
we are doing in Indo-China but
because of what we want to do
in Europe. It's too bad"
Tomorrow the young man
would be on his way back to
Geneva to resume negotiations
with the Communists. A few
minutes earlier, the Assembly
had taken a vote. In itself it
was inconsequential-a question
of procedure. But in the con-
text of what had happened ear
lier, it amounted to a clearcut
test of the Governments sup
port. When the ballots were
counted, Premier Joseph Laniels
motion had been defeated by a
margin of q votes. The number
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Gambling Tax Law
In District Upheld

The U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia today
upheld the constitutionality of
the gambling tax law as applied
to the District of Columbia.
It's ruling affirmed an opinion
by the Municipal Court of APP
peals which had overturned a
previous decision by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas Scalley.
Judge Scalley had ruled that
the gambling tax violates the
fifth amendment in that gam
blers are required to register and
thus, he reasoned, incriminate
themselves.
But the Municipal appellate
court cited a Supreme Court case
which had upheld the tax in the
States. The Municipal appel
late judges stated that District
courts restrain themselves from
overruling congressional statutes
unless a violation of the Consti-
tuition is clear.
In upholding the Municipal
appellate court today. the higher
court quoted the Supreme Court
as saying "of course Congress
may tax what it also forbids."
Evening star., 1954-06-10
u. 5. Acts 10 DenaturaIize
Montgomery Resident
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, June 10.-De-
naturalization proceedings today
were docketed here in Federal
Court against Joseph William
Chandler, 48, electrical contrac-
tor of Silver Spring, Md, on the
ground that he is a Communist,
The suit was filed last Monday
but was kept a secret until to-
day in order to obtain legal
service on Chandler before the
matter was placed on public
record. Chambers address was
given as the 1890 block of Hug
gins drive, Silver Spring
Chandler, named also under
aliases of Shandalov, Chanda-
loft and Rubin Halpert, con-
cealed his Communist allegiance,
his past arrests and an unlawful
entry in to the United States
when he was naturalized in
1943 in Savannah, Ga, accord
ing to the suit filed by the Gov
ernment by United States Attor-
ney George c. Doud and Paul C..
Wolman, jr., an assistant.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
LonieI, Survivor of ? Crises
In ? Months, Seems Doomed
Test Indicates French Assembly Will Gust
Cabinet Saturday.; EDO Is Real Issue

Of ballots against him-324-
were more than enough to un-
seat the government in a vote
of confidence
Faced with this direct chal-
lenge, Mr.. Laniel did the only
thing he could do. An hours
recess was called while the cab
met met in emergency session.
AS the Assembly was called to
order once more. the Premier
raied his hand and called for a
vote of confidence. It will be
held on Saturday.
BY most observers the result
is taken as a foregone conclusion
Already people are asking them
selves what the consequences will
be for France and the rest OF
the free world if the government
falls.
The answers at this point are
far from clear. But a few hints
may be found in the debate that
preceded the showdown. Gov
ernment leaders came into the
debate in a grim, almost defiant
mood fresh from the conference
chamber at Geneva, Foreign
Minister Georges Bidault con-
fronted the assembly with the
simple inescapable fact: What
could be done to make peace in
Indo- China was being done
Peace depended on agreement
with the Communists and until
it was achieved, France had no
alternative to protecting its army
in Indo- China and fulfilling It's
(See MOVES, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1954-06-10
(See KAUFFMANN, Page A-26
By J. 1. Michoel
Sior SioH corrsspondent

LA PLATA, Md, June 10.-A
joyful New Jersey couple on
their way here to retrieve their
lost and found parakeet have
situation to resolve.
For, Pee Wee Pete, the lucky
bird, has met Sou Windy. a
local girl of his own species.
and it looks like he's in love.
Pee Wee few the coop May 80,
while his owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Hopkins of Wyckoff. N. j..
were passing the town on their
way home from Florida.
After q frantic, five-hour.
birdless search, the couple sor-
rowfully rolled on and from their
home reported the loss to
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Join the Ranks
Summer Comp Fund
Contributors Listed

Would you like to give a vaca-
tion this year to a child who has
never had one?
There are children like that
among the hundreds of Wash
ington area youngsters whose
only prospects for such q treat
lie in your generosity.
A 12-day vacation at camp for
one child costs $35.72. To send
a kid to camp, make out check
or money order to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund. Mail
it to The Evening Star, Washing
ton 4, D. c. Or bring cash to
The Star cashier.
The Star today Acknowledges
the f0ll0win0 contributions.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
This Is Diploma Time
In District Schools

AREA GRADUATES-The Stor con.
tinues to record the nomes Of college
and high school graduates in Wosh-
ineton oreo schools. Today Amerieon
University sroduotes ore listed on
poee A-l6. Sidwell Friends School on
pose B-7, Gonzoso High School on
poee B-5, Southeastern University
on poee Aba and Woodward School
on poee A-l2.
LOVE At FIRST slGHT-countess
Joequeline de Costries. in the second
Of series Of articles obout the COM
monder Of Diem Bien Phu, tells Of her
romance with the hondsome general,
her husbond. on pose Alb.
FEARFUL IsLANDERs-Notives Of
the MorshoII IsIonds, where the United
Stotes hos held its A-bomb tests, ore
feorful OF being forced out Of their
home Iosoons. Associoted Press Writer
WiIliom J. Woueh visited the islond
to get the inside story. See poss
ABS.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
What Is Divorce
Doing to America?

Besinnins Sunday The StOr will
publish the first in o series Of II
articles BY HOword WhitmOn. out
stondins writer on sociological prob
lens, entitled Divorce Granted"
This is o hord hitting, informative
and objective report on subject Of
primoFy importance to the American
family. Divorce is sweeping the No
tion like on, epidemic. Here is
look at It's couses. at the lows thot
permit ond encourage il, and at the
forces thot work to wreck the fomiIy
unit.
Don't miss this new series stortine
This Sundoy end oppeorins dolly in
The Ster. Phone Sterling 5000 for
home delivery.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Pete's Love Nest at Motel
Is Only q Bird in Gilded Cage

Charles County Sheriff r.
Vernon CookSey.
IF our pet is found" they
said, please care for him and
telegraph us collect. Wen drive
the 800 miles to get him and
will pay a reward"
Brent Barbour, a La Plata
garage employe, Spied a bird
answering Pee Wees description
Sunday. He sent him to the
South Winds Motel here where
he was Gagged with his shell pink
companion.
Pee Wee is in good voice but
all his remarks seem directed at
Sou WindyS demurely lowered
head. The motel staff say his
words are somewhat indistinct
but that they can understand
enough to know that Pee Wee is
not talking about going home.