davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30
CIV ExpIodes
In Second Half
.ToNip vpI, 13-7
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan CORRESPONDENT

BLACKSBIRG. va. Oct. 2g.
Al George Washington football
team that was held In check al
through the first half came tc
life IN the last two quarters tc
|outscore Virginia Tech this aft
|ernoon. 1877. and spoil the Cob
|blers' homecoming before q
crowd of 10000.
Trailing TO at halftime. the
Colonials got on the board with
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Minnesota Tops
|Irojans, s, l5!-f0,
In SnoWstorlll

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 40 tE9.
Weather hardened Minnesota
|reyeled La q swifiing siicwstorm
today to beat heavily favored
Southern California. 25-i9. be-
hind the sledgehamnler blows Of
Sophomore Fullback Dick Bor-
lstad.
A homecoming crowd Of some
$4,000. budding In 50 degree
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Arkansas les
n exos Ageies
In IT I hriIIer

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, oct. 20
R.The Arkansas Razorbacks.
|outgunned for three quarters.
came back with Q 79-yard drive
In the last i've minutes to tie
the favored Texas AdsM Aggies.
1T. before q homecoming crowd
OF 27.000 here today.
Texas AdsM, which had won
fve straight before this game.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
irish Runners ToppIe Navy, ~;
Terps Trounce Gamecocks, 20
$4,000 See
Vereb Race
8 Scores
By 1fERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Inspired by another spectacu.
lar three-touchdown perform.
lance BY I'd vereb, who Is clam.
loring for All-American attention,
Maryland rolled over South
Carolina. ITO. yesterday before
Ian appreciatiye Homecoming
crowd Of 5000 in Byrd Stadium.
The Terps made it IL In Z row
lin q conservative bid to retain
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

their No. / ranking, with the
first team playing less than half
the game. The Gamecocks. who
had the ball for q considerable
portion Of the afternoon, never
moved it inside the Maryland
20-yard line.
Vereb boasted q new Atlantic
Coast Conference scoring record
with IL touchdowns for the year
a. he rolled up Ill yards Ia IL
trips. completed the only pass he
threw for q l6-yard gain, and
sped 80 yards with an intercepted
pass.
The feet co-captain from
Pittsburgh took handofIs from
Frank Tambureilo for touch-
down bursts Of 3 and 10 yards
and went wide with q pitchout
for 10 yards on his other touch-
down. He tore through holes
Opened by the Terps' forwards,
and on his two long runs Of the
day picked up his downneId
Iblockers and made the most Of
them.
Two Quick Strikes
Both the Maryland first and
second teams scored the first
thine they laid hands on the ball
TOR q tWo-touchdown lead ct the
end Of the first quarter. The
Terps added one in each Of the
last two periods, with two Of
their four intercepted passes
setting up the second-half
ltOuchdowns.
Maryland rolled up 24g yards
lon the ground as it stuck mostly
Ito its running attack. Tamhu-
relic didn't throw q pass al day
and the Terps tried only seven,
-four BY their halfbacks.
Maryland protected its rank as
lflrst In the Nation on rushing de-
Ifense by holding the Gamecocks
Ito n yards. with Bob Pellegrini
playing his usual major role. The
|Terps' lmost-certain All-Ameri-
can center crashed through time
and again, making his outstand-
ing play when South Carolina
had fourth down and tive on the
Continued on rage C-s, Col. i
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

no serious threat and never came
closer than Techs 28. Murray
and Boyd. q converted halfbaCk,
filled In the injured Blue Devil
act. but they didn't have the ex-
perience or know-how to get
Dukes split-T machine rolling.
Dukes line was consistently
outcharged and showed nothing
defensively until late In the first
quarter when It managed to re-
pei 3 Tech thrust ct the Duke rs.
It was Dukes second straight
defeat after four victories. Tech,
hoping for q bid TO the Sugar
or Cotton Bowl. nov has six VIC
tories against one loss.
Ssos.ls 6sss 7ssa -:-----..-.-.2 8 1s-ae
. Teeh scorips; Tcuehaovns-Nat ttisou
e. piungeI;~ FoIkert f3a, runl; Ncngef
s4D. return Of intercepted passl
LAonpsor q. ranl. conversfons--
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

q speedy group Of Irish backs
wrecked the Navy defenses with
o series Of sharp thrusts through
the right side Of the Middies
line as Notre Dame scored once
in the second period and twics
more in the third. Don Schaefer,
the lg0-pound fullback who
takes on like q shot-for 9
chanee-added all three extra
points.
Navy's only points were scored
early In the fourth quarter when
Ned Oldham plunged over from
two yards out after Quarterback
George Welsh had set up the
touchdown with q I4-yard pas
to Peter Jokanovich. l9-year-old
end from Los Angeles who re-
placed Jim Owen late in the
game. Oldham also converted.
Crowd Sets Record
Although the game was played
In raw. hiustery weather, with
the temperature down 70 80 when
play ended amid q slight drizzle
few In the crowd Of STATS. the
largest that ever jammed into
Notre Dame Stadium, left the
premises before It was all over
The previous record attend
arice In the stadium that Navy
helped Knute Rockne dedicate II
1880 was s0,343. set when Pur-
due played here In 1913.
on. his showing today. the
I60-pound Welsh may or may
not have retained his role a.
No. / candidate for 1855 ALI
American quarterback honors,
although he passed well and was
q constant threat. But there Il
no doubt whatever that Ron
Beagle proved his right to rank
with the best ends Of the genera
tion. both on offense and defense.
Ronnie probably made more
tackles than any other player
threw Hornung for q couple Of
|sizable losses and caught thret
lof Welsh's passes against the
rugged defense set up by Terry
Brennan.
Welsh, who had completed Al
|of 81 passes before today's 20th
game In the Notre Dame series
clicked on Is out Of rs against
the Irish for o total gain Of I5s
yards. The little back from Coal
dale. Pa. also carried the bah II
times. mostly on the option play,
for . total Of a yards.
Hornung. his big rival. didnt
have to pass much because tht
Irish were having too much sue.
cess through and around the
Navy lire. with Jimmy Morse
Dean Studer and Schaefer lead
ing the way. They gained rs. 81
|and 50 yards. respectively. The
Notre Dame backs gained b huge
total Of 323 yards by rushing
In their first five games against
William a. Mary. South Carolina
Penn State, Pittsburgh and Penn
the Midshipmen had yielded q
total Of only 800 yards. an aver.
age Of 70 per game.
Little Need 10 Pass
With all this yardage coming
lin good chunks. Hornung didn'l
throw q single pass until thu
middle Of the second period
shortly before the first Notrs
Dame score.
In all, Hornung threw six and
completed three. one Of them "a
Gene Kapish for q touchdown
The big boy from Louisville also
ran the ball 13 times for IS yards
and scored the first touchdown
on q sneak play after Morse sci
Continued ON Page C.6, Col. ]
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Little Need 70 Pass

See MICHIGAN, Page C3I Continued on Page C-8, Col
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Continued on Page C-s. Col. Z
Evening star., 1955-10-30

See MINNESOTA, Page c.!
Evening star., 1955-10-30

See GARDEN STATE. c.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Texas ANN scoring - Touchdown:
Iayior 90, pass from Wrisht). Conyer.
sion. Taylor.
Arkansas scoring--Touchdow walker
Il loot. sneak. Conversion: Walker.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Dunburton Draws
FoEeian Students

Students from Is States
Puerto Rico and two foreign
countries are attending DUN.
barton College Of Holy Cross
this fall.
Evening classes at Dunbartor
start tomorrow in art. Greel
literature. French. music and
theology. Day classes started
last week.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Friends School
Addition Soon
To Be in Use

New classrooms wiz soon be
ready for students at Sidwell
Friends School. which last week
opened It's $50 year.
An addition to the schools
science building which win vir-
|tually triple its facilities is all
most completed and Is expected
to be occupied in q few days.
Kindergarteners win move into
quarters on the adjacent Gray
son estate. recently purchased.
when they report for the new
term q week from tomorrow.
Glasses for older students are al
ready under way.
Workmen also are busy con-
verting the stone mansion on the
grounds into administrative Of
|fices and classroom for students
|of foreign languages. speech and
|dramatics. The house, formerly
called 1.-THE Highlands" has been
renamed the hartman House tn
honor Of Helen hartman Jones,
Original trustee Of the school and
former staff member.
The converted mansion is ex-
|pected to be ready for occupancy
In November.
Also due for development this
school year are football, hockey
and soccer fields and q track and
tennis courts, also on the newly
acquired estate which formerly
was the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Grayson.
A number Of new faculty mem
|hers have joined the school. al
though turnover was smaller
than normal. according to .
spokesman. Peter r. Rice. for
|merly . sixth grade teacher. has
succeeded Mrs. Charles q. Lueck
los Lower School principal. New
teachers are Franklin 8. Noet-
ling, Robert =. Clayton. Harvey
Kent Le Sure. jr,, Mrs. Louise
Hin Graves. Miss Judy Barger,
Miss Pamela Lloyd and Mrs.
Elizabeth Reed. Miss Barger Is
the daughter Of Frank Barger.
Middle School principal. Mrs.
Jean Zaspersen has returned
after two years absence.
Seven hundred students are
enrolled for the term.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
5-Yeor Engineer Course
Offered at Catholic u.

and music instruction win be
offered in Q downtown division
at l325 Eighteenth street NV.
as well rs on the main campus,
The law school has downtown
quarters next door, where night
graduate courses In social serv-
Ice also are scheduled.
Two buildings. at 271s and
3725 Twelfth street NE. have
been acquired as dormitories for
women juniors and seniors.
William Callahan, q Gu gradu-
ate and former head Of George
Washington University's theater
department. is joining the faculty
as instructor in drama theory
and criticism. DR.. John Dugan.
whose place he will Ill. is on
leave doing research in Italy.
Air Force cadets win find their
activities supervised by 1t. Col,
Wilfred P. Kenna. who has sue
ceeded 1t. Col. Joseph 8. Ma
grath. jr..' as professor Of air
science.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
800 Student Gain Seen
At Howard University

Howard University's asth year
opens this week. with an enroll
ment Of about $500 expected,
an increase Of 800 over last year.
This year for the flrst time
Howard win offer . program
leading to . degree above the
masters level.
This is the doctor Of philoso-
ply degree in chemistry. to be
awarded In connection with q
new study program directed BY
DR.. Charles II. Thompson. dean
Of the graduate school. and Or.
J. Leon Shereshefsky. head Of
the chemistry department.
A minimum Of two fun years
Of residence win be required In
the new program.
Two new buildings are nearing
completion and are expected to
be occupied during the first Sc
mester. These are q SIS mill
lion biology building and q new
$500. 200 college of pharmacy,
both at Fourth and College
streets NV.
The buildings win be the NTH
and sixth to be finished In How
ards postwar development pro-
gram. Two women's dormitories
and buildings for the college of
medicine and the school Of en-
gineering and architecture are
already in use.
New buildings for the law
school and university admins
tration are under way and due
for completion NEXT year. and at
least three other buildings are
planned. These are Q mems dor
Evening star., 1955-09-18

A new iiye-year engineering
program VIII be offered BY Cath
olic University this fan.
The new course viii pair
physics and engineering and cul-
inmate In o bachelor Of arts
degree. The course Ii designed
especially for students aiming
for careers In industrial research.
. spokesman said.
The engineering school now
Is directed BY Dean Donald e.
Marlowe. former director Of the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory. Ma
jor improvements In housing and
facilities Of the civil and elec-
trical engineering departments
have been made.
Music also win get new stress
In the new term. which opens
for undergraduates on Thurs
day and for graduate students
September 20.
A sound-treated wing has been
added to the music auditorium.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

mitory and premedical and fine
arts buildings.
Some 80 new teachers are
Joining the faculty, most Of them
in the medical college.
Dental classes start tomorrow
and most others Wednesday.
Law classes already are under
way.
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson. uni
versity president. recently sailed
for Turkey to attend the second
general conference Of the Inter-
national Association Of Univer-
stiles opening in Istanbul to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
sTEN0TYPIsTs
NOW COMMAND
500 PER WEEK
Bye Graduate Of
StsAOtybs Isstifsfe--

WV 6tB sw6nM
- .... A.. .,...I
sna4 nsser r., aoists il3s,. trT s,Trdn MY
Lims saw t!i1 nttle I
1MArn AN. ~; "a i, z : = ne. saiu'
M ima.t t.iJ iJr .s.- Ms. :. =. .o,,,.,
l., VIZ ~ .Ul nr,d iiLs et the - at.ectnna ~ sc
Tnstit,,te nf WashinOfnn I
found that to be true. Students
travel hundreds, yes, thousands
OF miles 70 enron , wisn tnsm:
o,,s MY .,,hisct LG ~ ..n over On =. y.srs S
and they really know how to
teach it.
The course Is short compared
with most professions, but their
graduates command around
500 o week to start, and $4,000
to $4,000 q year and up after
they become experienced.
There is always O long waiting
list for their graduates. That's
why I'm glad / became q Steno-
typist.
What is the STENOGRAPH?
Just 70 keys representing the
letters of the alphabet-and al
whole word Is written at 81
stroke. phonetically. That real-
" speeds things up. Look what
five uuick strokes win write:
rryr
,.,n.
A
RED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

This will be Christmas the Coates family will never
forget They have just been presented with the key
and the deed p the $4,000 prize home in Dan ostrows
Greenwood Knols complete with $4,000 Of furnishings
from The Hecf Co Like the thousands Of others who
entered this contest, Mr. Clarence N Coates Of 3O27
Kingtree Street. Silver Spring, Nd never dreamed that
his entry would be chosen over all others by the dis
tinguished panel of judges. Overjoyed the Coates
family reports they'll move into their new home Just
as quickly as they Hearty. congratulations and
very special Merry Christmas to the Coates family from
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

His 2word essay "Why Like Shop Silver SPRING bags 500
Christmas gift in ctywde sponsored by The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Protect the Public, Too

Federal Judge Curran Is right in de-
tending the constitutional rights of
youths brought before the Juvenile Court.
He has ruled that juvenile defendant Is
entitled to the same counsel privileges
as those accorded an adult in the criminal
courts. More than that. he expressed
the opinion that "the legislative intent
was to enlarge, not to diminish. those
projections"
Granted the Importance Of safe
guarding the rights of juvenile delin-
quentS, however, one cannot help but
wish that there was more concern these
days for the rights of the public. For the
public Is not properly safeguarded when
vicious juvenile criminals (the law calls
them delinquentS) can escape severe pun
ishment for their crines-as sometimes
happens in this and other Jurisdictions.
Reluctance in the past Of the Juvenile
Court to waive its jurisdiction in some
fiagrant cases that should have been tried
In criminal court has aroused Justified
public resentment. Yet efforts Of Chief
of Police Murray, United States Attorney
Rover and others to obtain legislation
compelling waivers in major cases Of
Juvenile crime have proved futile.
What is badly needed is sterner pun
ishment for youthful criminals as dis
tinguished from delinquents in the proper
sense of that word. Such young outlaws,
of course, should be given every protec-
ton that the law grants TO adult crin-
inals. But If they commit adultlike
crimes, they should expect to receive
Rdultlike justice. There would be less
defiance of the law by hardened teen-age
gangsters If they faced the certainty Of
adequate punishment-if more teen-age
killers were dealt with as severely as New
York Judge Leibowitz dealt with the trio
of 16-year-old callous slayers of Is
year-old boy In Brooklyn. Judge Leibo-
witz sentenced two of the hoodlums to
20 years to life and the third to 80 years
TO life. This is the sordid case, inciden-
tally, in which the murder victims body
was slashed to ribbons at a funeral home
by comrades of the slayers.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Runs Us Down

As q mother Of q 16-year-
old, dyed-in-the-wool hot rod
der, I resent and deplore The
Stars reference to 'hot rod
hoodlums".
Hot rodders are not black
leather jacketed punks who
race at high speeds about city
streets, stopping only to en-
gage In gang wars. They are.
to the contrary, an enormous.
countrywide group. intensely
interested In cars and engines.
Their racing is done under
carefully controlled and timed
conditions on straight drag
strips. Manassas is an ex-
ample in our area. I believe
these young men from the
great reservoir from which our
badly needed mechanical en-
gineers will come in future
years. They have nothing but
contempt for the hoodlums
you describe as "hot rodders".
My boys club is the Road
Knights" of Arlington. Last
years president was q member
of the Arlington Police De-
partment.
I suggest for a further
understanding Of hot rodders
you read carefully o copy OF
the magazine "Hot Rod" !
hope 1t will convince you to
cease using the term when
reporting Juvenile delin-
quency.
Margaret Liberty.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

would have involved emptying the plants
effiuent into the Potomac River o short
distance above the new intake for WASH
ington's water supply. This ill-advised
and not adequately considered State
action aroused q storm of protest In
Fairfax County, Arlington and the Dis
trict. Army engineers opposed the plant
as potential threat to the water supply
for the District and Arlington. The Fair
fax Board Of Supervisors also objected to
the subdivision and the Board Of zoning
Appeals denied permit for use Of part
Of the land for the sewage plant.
Hereafter, according to A. H. Paessler,
executive secretary of the State board,
the agency win not act in such cases
until county and city authorities have
made known their official stands. II local
authorities disapprove any such project,
the State board viii not 60 over their
heads. That Is policy so sensible and
reasonable that 1t is surprising it was not
In effect long ago.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
The Presidents Recovery

DR.. Paul Dudley Whites latest news
conference report on President Eisen-
hower'S progress toward recovery from
his heart attack was reassuring even
though carefully qualified. It was, in
short, that the President may be able to
leave his Denver hospital in another two
weeks and stop over briefly in Washing
ton before further period of GONZALES
cence in Gettysburg And before really
returning to his White House desk, per-
haps around the first of the year, he may
attend Cabinet meetings either here or
at his farm home. It was on the pros
poets for full recovery that DR.. White was
most careful in emphasizing that time is
essential for the healing process and
even for establishing the evidence needed
in making long-term estimates. Up to
now, fortunately, the Presidents recovery
has been "on schedule"-after what has
recently been revealed was slow start.
From all this one may assume that
Mr. Eisenhower gradually through the
weeks ahead will be increasing his active
participation in directing the Govern
ment. stepped-up schedule of confer
ences already has been arranged for this
week. With the return of Congress little
more than two months away there viii
be many matters in the next few weeks
calling for the Presidents own opinions
and decisions.
1t seems clear, however, that it is too
early for a truly final decision on whether
Mr.. Eisenhower could or should be con-
sidered available for second term In the
White House. His good conduct" as a
convalescent-for which DR.. White has
commended hin1--ref1ects the Presidents
capacity FOR self-discipline and his un-
derstandably serious intent to recover his
health. As DR.. White has said, many
coronary patients have recovered fully
and have had many years of active and
constructive life after an initial heart
attack. But in the final analysis, and on
the basis of the medical evidence, the
decision about his future will be made by
Mr.. Eisenhower himself
In the meantime, all should feel graf
flied that he is doing SO we'll.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

@. What was the name Of
the amusement park ride at
Coney. Island about so years
ago which gave people a ter
rife jolting around? It was
said to be the first Of its kind
in the United States. D. B. o.
A. This was probably the
Ticker, which was installed
at Luna Park in 1906. On the
wide. upward-sloping. plat
form of the Tickler were
mounted five circular cars. on
swivel castor wheels. with large
rubber humping rings around
the outside. These cars were
drawn to the top Of the plat
form and released. Gravity
forced them through q down.
ward course outlined by posts
and rails. and the occupants
were bumped and whirled
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Evoluoting q Friendship

Canada's Ambassador to the United
States. A. D. P. Heeney, has made a real
istic and friendly evaluation Of the close
economic relationship between the two
neighboring countries. At the same time,
however, Ambassador Heeney, speaking
In Boston, noted certain reservations.
His first reservation, perhaps only
half serious, was directed at the extrava-
gance Of American optimism about the
Canadian economy and its potential.
Canada has found no magic formula for
prosperity, he warned, nor are its streets
paved with uranium. At the same time,
ne recited with justifiable pride the steady
growth in the country's population and
production, the development of its vast
natural resources and the political cli-
mate Of stability and integrity which has
made Canada attractive for investment
Of United States capital. It was on this
matter Of investment from our side Of
the border that Mr.. Heeney expressed his
second reServation-more implied than
direct. It was simply that the extent of
American ownership or control of Ca
madam ompanies-estimated as high as
rs per cent Of the country's basic indus
tries-warrants serious thought from the
standpoint Of Canadas national welfare.
It is, he added, a phenomenon in inter-
national relationships that currently is
engaging serious reappraisal" in his own
country.
Discussing, then, the Importance Of
the trade between the two countries
Canada is our largest single export mar
ket-the Ambassador expressed his third
reservation. It was, in brief, that our
reciprocal trade practices are not fully
in keeping with the implied principles of
this program. Doubt exists, he explained,
about the value Of our tariff "conces-
sions" in the light Of escape provisions,
import restrictions and disposal Of agri-
cultural surpluses abroad.
Mr.. Heeney's comment was not, Of
course, unfriendly. Probably never in
modern history have two independent
nations established such an understand
ing and mutually respectful relationship
toward each other. The very subjects
he discussed were on the agenda Of the
United States Canada Joint Committee
on Trade and Economic Affairs, meeting
In Ottawa last month. These are prob
lens Of the continuing implementation Of
a friendship that Is already Arm. A dis
cussion Of them can only contribute to
their solution.