davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-27
IT'S NOTHING NEW, COACH SAYS
Navy Squad Sky-Hieh
For Bottle With Irish

This Is the game that could
assure Navy Of its finest season
in history. Never have the MID
dies gone through q full season
|unbeaten and united, but they've
bowled over their first five OPP
|ponents this year and the Irish
loom as the No. obstacle In
their path. Duke and Army also
are threats. while Columbia also
lis on the schedule.
FuIlbacks Figure Prominently
Ranked No. 4 nationally In this
weeks Associated Press poll. five
places above Notre Dame, the
Middies again are expected TO
rely chiefly on the passing wiz
|ardry Of Quarterback George
Welsh. the expert play-caller.
The Irish win counter with Paul
|Hornung. shout 10 pounds heav-
|ier than Welsh and more Of q
runner than q pasSer.
There are two other backfield
men who may have much to say
about the outcome and both fig-
Iured In the pre-garne chatter Of
the rival coaches. They are Full
backs Don Schaefer Of Notre
Dame and Dick Guest Of Navy.
Speaking over the telephone
Ito reporters at Annapolis yes
|terday. Notre Dame Coach Terry
brennan had this to say about
|Schaefer:
He is one Of the finest FULL
backs ! have ever seen. He Is
las good as any in the country.
He blocks weIl. He is tough de-
|fensively. He runs hard and well.
He can throw the bali. He can
kick extra points"
Erdelatz on Guest:
mot much has been written
about him, but he is terrif1ic. He
lis q great blocker and he does
very well with that ball. Defen-
|sively and offensively he helps
make us tick"
Breanan's team relies on q
hruisiilg ground game for most
of It's yardage, but 1t is not
against passing II the occasion
calls for 1t. I'VE want TO throw. !"
he said. I'VE throw all week
See NAVY, Page C-s
Evening star., 1955-10-27
GofRoiienDeal,
Says Expelled
Baylor Gridnlan

BEAUMONT. Tex. oct. ~ tR.
"A former Baylor football star.
who was expelled from the team
and suspended indefinitely from
the university, said 1--WE got a
dirty. rotten DEAL" and that
Coach George Sauer could not
prove that training regulations
had been broken.
Dan Miller, q Bear line star.
said on his return home to Port
Neches II am not bitter and !
speak only for myself. Some
people want to get me q lawyer
and prove my innocencA. but !
Just don't want to go into that.
AS long as Nom and Dad UNDER
stand. then I'm not going TO
worry"
Miller and four other team
members, including two addi-
tional regulars. were expelled
from the squad Monday for al-
Ilegediy breaking training rules
last Saturday morning before
the Bears lost q 1877 game TO
Texas Aim,
Accused Of Night Clubbing
Miller said that the coach had
ACCUSED the rlayers Of being In
|a night club at 2::3O am. on the
morning Of the Aggie game.
There Is no Texas night club
open at 2:30 am" Miller said,
Coach Sauer couldn't prove .
thing on us. ! wish he would
do so, IL he can. The coach
said that q freshman had called
him to report that we were there.
THE coach would not reveal the
name Of the freshman"
Miller said he wished to enter
ID public denial that he earlier
had admitted guilt.
Plans TO Play IS Pro
IT had been sick with the fiu
and had taken penicillin shots.
That's why I got sick and
couldn't play the last half. The
Aggies did better In the last half
than they did In the first half. !"
he continued.
Miller said he was not notified
Iof the expulsion action until the
announcement was made to the
newspapers.
Coach Sauer knew ! had the
fiu. He could have asked any Of
the other coaches" Miller said.
The big linebacker said he
intends to get his degree at some
other school. but that he did not
intend to play college football.
u have several pro offers and
win take the best one. but not
until ] have finished college" he
said.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Beaumont Club Moves

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. a R1.--
Transfer OF Beaumont's Texas
League franchise to Austin, the
city where the league originally
was organized. was formally sn-
|nounced last night by Dick
Butler, league president.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Mrs. Mcclure
Gets Ploy Post

The District Commissioners
today appointed Mrs. Elinor
Hackett Mcguire as member
of the District Recreation Board
to finish the unexpired term OF
Mrs. Alice c. Hunter, who re-
signed last week.
Mrs. Mcclure, 38, colored, is
the mother Of two sons.
She majored In dietetics at
Howard University before her
marriage to Robert g. Mcclure,
jr.. in 1887.
Her elder son, Robert G. II,
II. is a sophomore at Dartmouth
College and her younger son,
John r., 8, is a pupil at st.
Anthony's grade school here.
A convert to the Roman Cath
olic Church, she formerly taught
Sunday school at the Asbury
Methodist Church.
She is a member Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
and a member Of the local board
Of Campfire Girls.
Mrs. Mcclure Is a licensed
mortician and secretary Of her
family business. the MCGUIRE
Funeral Service, Inc. Her pre-
decessor on the board. Mrs.
Hunter. resigned to accompany
her husband to Indonesia. Her
term expires May 20, 1857.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

American Trucking As
sociatioh goes into the fifth
of q six-day convention at
the Mayfiower and Statler
Hotels today, with more
than $500 expected to be
on hand.
international Association
OF Electrotypers and Stereo-
typers continues a three
day session at the Shoreham
Hotel today. About $50 were
scheduled to be in attend
ance.
National Council OF State
Boards OF Engineering Ex-
anliners opens a three-day
gathering at the Sheraton
Park Hotel today. About
$50 were to sit in on the
session.
American Philatelic Con-
gress begins q five-day ses-
sion with over 200 on hand
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Vaccine Shortage
Slows DC. Program
Stomp Jubilee Marked
By New Franklin Issue

The new Benjamin Franklin
half-cent stamp went on sale
here today at the Washington
Jubilee Exhibition. the city's big
|gest stamp show in Eve years.
And q dead ringer for Ben was
present.
william II. Mcfarland Of
Philadelphia. portrayed the first
postmaster. Mr.. MacFarland,
.7s, was rigged out in breeches.
buckle shoes, knee-length coat
and ruffled shirt. He also had a
quill pen but he said 1t wrote too
well to be an authentic post Office
antique.
The jubilee is in the Shore
ham Hotel. About 500 out-of-
town collectors and dealers are
expected to attend the four-day
affair. Around 100000 worth Of
stamps are on display. The pub
lie is invited.
The show is in celebration Of
the Washington Philatelic So
ciety's 50th anniversary. The
Bureau Issues Association. the
Essay-Proof Society and Amer
ican Philatelic Congress are
holding their annual meetings
jointly during the convention.
AS always happens when
stamp fans collect. bourse is
going on during the exhibition.
Tomorrow night there will be
an auction.
Ofiicials OF the show said some
100000 orders were received for
first-day mailings of the new
Franklin stamp. Ben Franklin
has been appearing steadily on
low-priced stamps since Uncle
Sam started printing them.
Franklin is one of the safer
bets for stamp designers; not
many people are mad at him.
His issues don't raise q ruckus
such as the one last month over
the new Robert z. Lee stamp. In
that furore. Alexandrians were
irritated because the original
first day mailing was to be in
Norfolk. and unreconstructedI
Unionists were outraged because
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Court Acquits Doctor
In Dog-Poisoning Cose

An Alexandra Police Court
Judge today dismissed q charge
OF dog poisoning against q doc
tor and at the same time criti-
cized the city for allowing wild
dogs to run loose.
Judge James Duncan also
scored the city Animal Welfare
League for initiating the case
against DR.. George Speck, A.
an obstetrician. Of BOT Marshall
lane.
DR.. Speck was charged with
unlawfully poisoning a licensed
dog after the death September
Q Of a pet dog of Edward j
Butcher. a 2-year-old who lives
about a block from DR.. Speck at
1903 Key drive.
DR.. Speck had testified at an
earlier hearing that he had put
strychinine baited with meat in
the woods near his home to
poison two wild dogs which
roved the woods.
The doctor. said the dogs had
annoyed his wife, a victim of
cancer, for about two years.
Another pet dog and the two
strays also were killed by the
strychnine.
A warrant was sworn out by
Mrs. II. r. Feltenberger, super
visor of the Alexandra Animal
Welfare League.
Judge Duncan said there was
no testimony that Or. Speck in
tentionally poisoned the Butch
ers' dog. He said the case had
attracted wide attention and
that he had received many pc
titions with sentiment running
about 10 to / that the doctors
action was justified.
Judge Duncan said the woods
Evening star., 1955-10-20
YOUR DOLLARS DID 1T
Care Given Her Bobies
Comforts Sick Mother

The summer vacation In New
England wasa happy one for the
young Washington couple and
their two small children.
They were 8 little worried
about reports Of polio epidemics
spotted tlifNuzi1out the area. but
the young mans parents lived
there and they were glad to
spend some time with them.
1t was q week after they
returned to Washington before
they knew what had happened
to them.
The young mother became III.
ran q fever. was put to bed. The
doctor was uncertain at first and
then ordered her removed to the
hospital--it looked like polio.
The husband ran himself
ragged shutting between home
and the hospital. Would his
wife be crippled? The doctors
prognosis was guarded. 1t was
too early to say.
The young man called his
parish priest for help. He couldn't
care for his two children. visit
his wife in the hospital and at
tend to his Government job with
out some aid.
The priest referred him TO
Catholic Charities. The agency
called an employment service
and got a housekeeper to come
and look after the children tenn
porarily. Mary was q months
old. John 6 months.
The wife learned she would
be in the hospital for perhaps
another six months. She was
apprehensive about leaving her
two children in the care of a
stranger.
She knew just the place for
them--St. AIMS Infant Asylum,
Before her marriage, she had
done volunteer work there. She
knew the home and the sisters
who run it. She knew it was a
comfortable, secure place for a
child to be.
But the children had to be
kept apart from other children
for two weeks. until the doctors
were sure they were not carrying
the polio virus.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

When the quarantine period
had passed, the children were
taken to st. AIMS. The little one
took to his new quarters at once,
His sister was o little puzzled
lat first and asked for her
|"Mommy," but soon began play
ing with the other children.
That was q month ago. Now
the young father is back at his
Government job. When he comes
home in the evening to the FAM
lily apartment. there are no cries
of greeting. no demands for q
hug and a horseback ride.
But he is able to visit his wife
every day in the hospital and he
lis cornforted by the thought that
while she is there. their two
children are being well taken
care Of. snug and sound at st.
AIMS.
Week ends. when he's not
working, he takes the older child
out with him. They play together
and talk OF how it will be when
Momrny is back with them.
Because he can afford it, the
young father pays full rates at
st. Ann's-$60 a month for each
child. Even SO. that is less than
half what their care costs the
institution.
st. AIMS is one of three Cath
olic institutions for homeless
children in Washington. It gets
about half its operating money
from the Community Chest.
It is your dollars that enable
st. AIMS and the 100 other
Community Chest agencies to
render the service they do to
those who need 1t most.
This is what your Community
Chest dollars are doing. VIII
they continue to do the Job?
Evening star., 1955-10-20

AREA which lie between Janney's
lane and Key drive are danger
Ious for children. Why the city
or the Animal Rescue League
didn't get rid of the dogs I don't
know" he said.
He said that DR.. Speck had
taken the action to protect his
family and that it was '.unfor-
tunate that the case was ever
initiated"
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Z star stan Photo

the Post ofice Department was
honoring Lee at all.
The Bureau Issues Association
is celebrating its 25th anniver-
sary during the display. Its
members and collectors and
|philatelists interested in prod
ucts of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Names
Appeals Board
Will Study Pleas
On Housing Code

The District Commissioners
today named a seven-nember
Board of Appeals and Review to
hear cases under the city's newly
adopted housing code.
The Commissioners slso ap-
gS0inted i've 1lteTnates.
The board Is composed Of five
public members and two District
Government employs,
The Ndhlic members ere
Charles r Penn, vice president
of the Indiana Limestone Corp.
and past president Of the WASH
|ington Building Congress; DR..
George Maksim, pediatrician and
chairman Of the District Medical
ISociety's Public Health Commit
tee: Leon Brown. architect and
past president Of the Washing
ton chapter Of the American IN
Istitute Of Architects: Mrs. Franz
IOppenheimer of the Washington
Housing Association and a MEM
ber of the Housing Code Re-
view Committee, and Darlington
Parker, lawyer.
Government Members
The District government mem-
bers are Robert E. Robson OF
the Department of Building
and Grounds, a member Of the
Appeals Board which the new
group replaces, and Jerome A.
Lowe, OF the Department Of
Highways and also a member
of the old board.
Named as alternates to the
public members were William
D, Foster, an architect: Glenn
E. Watts, president OF the Dis
trict Industrial Union Council
(CIO), and Mrs. Arnold Fine.
Ia member of the Housing Code
Review Committee and active in
the Women,s Group for Better
Housing,
Named as alternates to the
District government members
were Guy w. Puntch, admins
trative officer in the Department
of Sanitary Engineering.
Hears Varied Appeals
The board, in addition to hear
ing appeals from the housing
code decisions of the director Of
licenses and inspections, will also
hear appeals from applicants for
licenses, permits and certificates
issued by that department. This
involves business permits, such
as that sought by a second hand
piano dealer denied several
months ago on the grounds of
alleged former Communist con-
nections.
Under the housing code, the
new board may grant variances
49, = -. I. -l-
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Ham Supper Benefit

A ham supper to benefit the
Ladies' Auxiliary. Falls Church
Volunteer Fire Department. will
be held on Saturday from 5 to
3 pm. at the Fire House, 6e29
Lee highway. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
National Guard
Plans Memorial
Center Here
SIS Million Building
To Be Erected
Neor Capitol

A SIS million memorial build
ing viii be erected here within
the next few years in honor
of National Guardsmen from
throughout the Nation who died
fighting for their country.
The three-stcry structure and
auditorium win be built on
property at the corner Of New
Jersey avenue, First street and
II street NV. just g few blocks
from the Capitol.
Plans for the memorial center
were announced in New Orleans
yesterday at the 77th annual
convention of the National
Guard Association Of the United
States.
The announcement was made
by Mai. Gen. Karl F. HausaueE
general chairman of the asso-
cations public relations COM
mittee.
Most Of Site Acquired
Gen. Hausauer, who also is
commanding general of the New
York National Guard and chief
of staff to the Governor Of that
State. told The Star by phone
today that most Of the site al
ready has been acquired by the
association and negotiations in
progress for the rest. Houses
and other buildings now located
there will be razed. he said.
Plans call for the building to
be all white and of modernistic
design. 1t also viii include such
facilities as a lounge and recep-
ton room for National Guards
men, a conference room and
Offices for the association and its
monthly magazine.
The association and magazine
now have Offices at 100 Indiana
avenue NV.
The design for the building
was drawn up by Mai. Gen.
James Cantwell, commander of
the New Jersey National Guard
and likewise chief of staff to the
Governor there. Gen. CantWell.
the association said, also is an
architect.
q In 4 Years JOh
Gen. Hausauer said the associ-I
alton hopes to have the building
completed 'in three or four
years He said 1t would be a
'.magniflcent strueture and an
adjunct to that area"
It viii be dedicated to those
Guardsmen, he said. who died
from the Revolutionary War
down through the fighting IN
Korea.
The association expects tol
raise the money through 81
Nationwide fund-raising drive.
Each of the 48 States, the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the terri
torial possessions have been
given q quota. Gen. HausauerI
said.
The association has some co.
600 officers and warrant officers
of the National Guard as menu
bers and each is to be asked to
contribute a days pay. In addi-
ton. Gen. Hausauer said. en-
listed men OF the Guard can
obtain 81 founders certificates.
the proceeds Of which are going
toward the building fund.
Checks Rolling in"
Checks already are rolling
iI1.' Gen. Hausauer declared.
I'm one day here we received
100000 in contributions
National Guard units also are
conducting small coin collections
on the "penny-a-drill" basis. he
reported. In addition. the asso-
ciation has plans for participa-
ton by industry. veterans organ
izations and personal contribu-
tions.
Details Of the memorial build
ing were presented to the
associations convention by al
committee and the program ap-
proved, Gen. Hausauer said.
The convention. which began
on Monday, was to wind up today
at the Hotel Roosevelt in New
Orleans. More than 1900 per-
sons attended a banquet there
last night at which the plans
Evening star., 1955-10-20
ON THE AIR
TONIGHT

Listen to Bryson Rash as
he gets the first-hand story
of how st. Anne's cares for
homeless children. Radio
Station WMAL ats i0.l5
o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Boy Gets Polio;
Took SaIk Shot

An S-year -old boy Of the 10000
block of Farnham drive, Bethes-
da, who received a Salk vaccine
shot last April. has been stricken
with bulbar- -paralytic polio, the
Montgomery County Health De-
lpartment reported today.
The boy, the county's 49th
case this year, compared to 80
at this time last year, was taken
to Children's Hospital Monday,
where he is doing ''as well as
can be expected" according to
hospital officials.
This is the second case Of its
kind in Montgomery County.
The Salk vaccine, while 1t pro-
|tects against the paralytic ef-
fects of polio, is not 100 per cent
effective.
Bulbar polio producers pa
ralysis in the respiratory muscles
instead of the arms and legs. It
lis considered the most serious
form Of the disease, but can be
mild.
Two Victims Die
In addition. seven area polio
cases. two of them fatal, were re-
ported yesterday by the District
and Montgomery County Health
Departments. The non-fatal
cases were all diagnosed as par
alytic-type polio.
The deaths, attributed to
bulbar-type polio were Mrs. Rita
Siegel, 25-year-old expectant
mother of 5000 Eastern drive,
Silver Spring, who died Mon
day. and Janice Benenson, g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis B. Benenson, 1920
Second street Sc, who died
last week. They were the first
District and Montgomery polio
deaths this year.
& The new District cases are a
30-year-old man Of the 34O0I
block Of Seventeenth street Me-
who is being treated at home.
and q 3l2-year-old boy of the
5000 block Of Fourteenth street
NV. at Children's Hospital.
The District has as cases re-
ported SO far this year, compared
to SO at this time last year.
Patients Identified
The latest Montgomery cases
are 2-year-old girl Of the 9400I
block of Rose Hill drive, Bethes-
da, taken to Children's Hospital;
a 21-month-old girl OF the $500
block Of Floral street, Wheaton,
at Georgetown Hospital, and al
4-year-old girl of the l2800 block
Of Connecticut avenue. Wheaton,
being treated at home.
The District areas six health
departments have reported EOS
cases. IL more than were re-
ported by this time last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

the decent members Of Congress
and fair-minded employers in
agriculture haven't been able TO
defeat these special plesders Of
injustice who are blot on our
nations honor"
Last year." Archbishop Lucey
said, more than 100000 citizens of
Texas left this state to work else
where in American agriculture
and $4,000 alien workers were inn
ported from Mexico to harvest our
crops of food and fiber.
Mexican A Americans, even
though their standard of living is
low, cannot support their families
in decent and frugal comfort on
the low wages paid in Texas. They
leave their homes, their schools,
their churches and travel hundreds
of miles seeking employment in
other states.
"The housing of migratory
workers is often unSpeakable and
sometimes non-exiStent-they just
live in the brush or on the bank
of a ditch or creek. They use pol
luted water. The father of the fam
lily gets poor wages and therefore
mother and children must work.
The San Antonio prelate said that
"the Texas Farm Bureau recently
advocated the repeal of the Fed
eral Child Labor Law so that chill
dren under 10 years could leave
school to pick cotton"
Last year" he continued,
when the scourge OF unemploy-
ment was upon our nation, over
100000 alien workers were brought
in from Mexico and nobody knows
how many thousands of illegal wet
backs were employed here in in
dustry and agriculture.
The homeless and prosecuted
millions of Europe are not allow
ed to enter our country; only .
handful have been admitted IN
the past year. and they were
screened to the limit.
IF communists, Saboteurs and
trouble-makerS wish to come here,
the Archbishop said, they should
join the Army Invasion coming
up from he South legally or other
wise. If they have labor contract,
they can skip it and settle down in
our midst"
Meanwhile, it was revealed that.
Operation Padre will begin May l
when 18 priests from Mexico will
begin arriving in the United States
TO minister to Mexican migrant
workers. The Mexican priests will
serve in six American Sees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Less Repair

mesond they stayed amazingly cIeon The To> Test proved
ho with New SINCLAIR Extra Duty Motor oyou keep your
engine operating condition for 100000 miles, when
drained your cors maker recommends
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Reds Welcome
In India, Says
Catholic Paper

BOMBAY, India - (NC) -
India is fast becoming hap
py hunting ground for Reds
anu. fellow travellers, accord
ing to the Examiner, Catholic
weekly published here.
Indian authorities, moreover
are conniying in this Develop
ment, the periodical charged.
It noted that various types Of
delegations from communist coun.
tries, such as China, Czechoslova-
kia and the Soviet Union itself,
were being permitted to enter IH-
dia. Latest group was a goodwill
mission from North Vietnam. il
pointed out, coming to India at the
invitation Of Prime Minister ia
wsharlal Nehru.
Goodwill seems to be in surplus
production in the Soviet Empire,
whatever the shortage of consumer
goods there, the Examiner stated,
and India is the new dumping
ground for this surplus commodity.
In communist language, it contin-
ued, india is first on the LIST of ma
tons the Reds plan to ''liberste."
The communist delegations, it said.
are helping to break down the ma
tions defenSes against such ''liber.
alton"
India's leaders, the Catholic pub
lieation said, do not appear to be
aware of the dangers of Soviet inn
perislism and seem to believe in
the possibility of coexistenee. II
added that even the Soviet polit-
buro must be surprised at Indis's
gullibilitv.