davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

tations In the Hawaiian Islands:
cane ref1neries and beet professors
In this country.
The Cubon Group
Then there was the huge Cuban
organization, including q growers
association, a mill owners group.
and a United States Cuban Sugar
Council. (which says it represents
"l3 companies owning or operating
sugar properties In Cuba and whose
stockholders are predominantly
United States citizens and resi-
dents"
Havana papers report the Cubans
spent half q million dollars fighting
the proposed legislation blocked
(for this year, In the Senate last
Tuesday. Spearheading their cam
paign was o battery Of high-priced
lawyers collected BY the Wall Street
firm Of Cleary. Gottlieb, Friendly
and Hamilton.
Another opposition group, not
too well organized, was the indus
trial users" group, including soft
drink Arms, and candy and ice
cream makers. They fear that in
creasing domestic producers share
Of the American market will tend
to raise prices
Other Latin American coun-
tries hired Hobbies to help them
break into the American market
also at the expense Of Cuba.
Mexico. for instance. was rep
resented by Chapman and Wolf0on.
Q Washington arm headed by
Oscar L. Chapman, former Score
tary Of the Interior.
Peru had the help Of the Grace
Line Inc. q shipping firm which
has properties there.
Louisiana's Senator Allen J. H.
lender. who introduced the first
sugar bill, and his colleague. Sem
ator Russell Long. who pushed the
measure this week In the upper
chamber. responded to pressure
from the surplus-burdened cane
sugar producers In their State.
Senator Fulbright, who blocked
quick passage on Monday by q par
liamentary maneuver. appears to
have acted not only in the interest
of Arkansas rice farmers, who ex-
port heavily to Cuba, but In his own
personal interests. His administra-
tive assistant says the Senator has
an interest in soft drink bottling
company which wants to keep the
price of sugar down.
Senator Douglas of Illinois helped
the Fulbright cause for a variety Of
reasons, one among them that some
1900 Illinois plants export to Cuba.
He is also an economist not favor.
ably inclined to payments like those
going to sugar farmers.
Representative Cooley Of North
Carolina, a big tobacco producing
State. seized an opportunity to IN
sert into the House bill . discrim-
inatory clause against the Philip
pines, because the island repuhlio
accepted an American commissions
recommendation to bar tobacco i'm
ports, considered a luxury for ito
struggling economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Mad Scramble for Sugar Market
Interrupted as Congress Leaves

used not only in foods. but in sew
eral industrial processes. like the
manufacturer Of synthetic RUBBER
Cube Needs Dollars
Cuba, in addition. il the sixth
largest buyer Of American prod
ucts. She uses the dollars she
gets from her sugar sales to pay
for the goods she buys from Amer
lean producers.
Another, less tangible reason for
the United States coddling Of Cuba
Is a strategic political one. Cuba is
q sort Of Caribbean Formosa. In
unfriendly hands 1t would be as
dangerous to us as Formosa Is con-
sidered to be by the Red Chinese.
II we were to wreck Cuba's one
crop economy, as we could, friendly
strong-man Fulgencio Batista might
be overthrown by some hostile type
like Guatemala's onetime president,
Jacobo Arbenz Gllzman.
For these reasons no one pro-
poses to cut Cuba out Of Americas
sugar market completely. But do
mestic producers and Cuba's Latin
sugar rivals have spent most Of this
year trying to whittle down Cuba's
virtual monopoly on the 1875, 000-ton
annual increase In the American
market.
They failed last week in a hercu-
lean attempt to whisk through Con-
gress some formula that ali the
contenders could agree on. Repre-
sentatives and Senators were more
interested in getting home. But the
battle 10 bound to be resumed next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

In order to control domestic
production. the United States pays
bounties to producers who conform
to quotas
The American and Filipino quo
tas are fixed. Cuba is allowed to fill
SO per cent Of the market expan-
sion. which amounts to about
$4,000 tons a year. The other 4
per cent of the annual increase Is
shared principally by the Domin-
lean Republic. Peru. Mexico. Mica
ragua and Haiti.
Why bar domestic producers from
sharing In the annual market in
crease? Cuban sugar Is cheaper.
Also, the United States feels an OBJ
legation to Cuba, which during
World War II saved this country
from a sugar shortage. (Sugar is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
The Background

Under a law which does not ex-
pre- until the end Of 1856, the
American market Is now appor-
toned thus:
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Shoemaker to Provide !
Opposition for | Iortock

shots, q iT-to-10 shot and one
each at 6 to 5, II to S and 2 to l.
A dozen thoroughbreds will SO
in the international and all ex-
Icept two Of them are on the
Laurel grounds. Latest arrivals
Iare Mister Gus and Clifford
Mooers' Trafiic Judge. who went
Iod d 81 faYorite In the Roanier
Handicap at Jamaica Saturday
hut disappointed By finishing
fifth on q sloppy track. TTafiic
Judge, Mister Gus and Aeschylus
win represent the United States
against foreign invaders. with
the Mooers' 3-year-oid the prob
able favorite.
venexuelans Due Tomorrow
The entire field will be. on hand
tomorrow with the arrival Of two
Venezuelan owned horses. FL
Chara and Prendase.
II all l2 get to the post Friday.
they win represent the largest
field to contest the international
since It's inception In 1852. Ten
horses faced the starter In 1853
when Worden II won.
Jockey Bobby Martin has been
obtained by owner Trainer
Douglas Small to ride Aeschyius
Evening star., 1955-11-07

us at least. Oklahoma and Mary.
land both had stronger lines
Maryland beat Missouri, IS,
II; Michigan took the Tigers, ~.
II, and Oklahoma last Saturday
won. 200.
I'VE were in poor physical con-
Idition when we played Michi.
gam = Faurot said. I'VE didn't
have Hunter Quarterback Jim.
my Hunter1 except for q few
minutes In the Michigan game
He made q lot Of difference ii
the Maryland and Oklahoma
games
Asked what he thought woult
happen when Oklahoma arls
Maryland meet in the Orang,
Bowl. Faurot commented:
Maryland is real strong in tn,
line because Of its great tackles
but Oklahoma's two first team
plus overall speed and deceptive.
ness could make the difference
Because Of its depth. Oklahoma
would have q good advantage OF
Ia hot day"
Players Pick Sooners
The veteran Missouri coacf
added that he wasn't too good
ION predictions and he hopec
Coaches Bud wilkinson Of Okla.
homa. jim Tatum of Marylant
and Bennie Oosterbaan OF Mich,
See MISSOURI. Page All
Evening star., 1955-11-07

way to 28-yard gain for the Redskins in the second
period of yesterdays game with the Eagles at Grit
fifth Stadium. Elter took a pass from Ralph Gug-
lielmi and got to the 1-yaTd line before he was
Knocked out Of bounds by Ed Bell Leading the in
Evening star., 1955-11-07
'ExPERiENcED SUCCESSOR
Clarence Miles Quits
AS Orioles President

BALTIMORE, Nov. I R. -
Clarence w. Miles today an
|nounced his resignation as pres
|ident of the Orioles and strongly
Recommended that his successor
be an experienced baseball ex-
|ecutiYe.n
The surprise announcement by
the man who played q major
role In bringing major league
baseball back to Baltimore in
1858 after so years. said his res
|ignation would be effective Mo-
|vemher 18, date Of the next an-
|nual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Baltimore Baseball Club.
Renewing his expressions Of
faith in Paul Richards, who is
general manager as wen as field
manager, Miles said the ''im-
Ipelling reason for his resigna-
ton lis my deep-rooted conyic-
|tion that the services Of an ex-
|perienced baseball executive
brought to Baltimore at this
time would greatly improve the
chances of the Orioles for rapid
advancement. /.
May Run for Senate
Miles, Baltimore lawyer and
prominent Democrat whose name
has been mentioned frequently
as q possible candidate for the
United States Senate, said sew
|erai months ago he would rather
be president Of 4 championship
Oriole team than the holder Of
any Maryland political office.
However. his resignation In
creased political speculation that
he definitely viii run for the
Democratic nomination for the
Senate next year.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
STATISTICS

lads for q prank perpetrated by
Ia score Of happy youngsters, out
for q lark.
There isn't much doubt that
1.-THE Redskins, 71a-point under
dogs, played rough. Twice they
literally wrenched the ball away
from the enemy backs, recover
ing six Eagles fumbIes to match
IAN oft-tied league record. -Four
paved the way for Redskins
scores. which included four
ltouchdowns and two field goals
lin four tries by vic Janowicz.
Capitalize on 'Keep" Plays
The visitors were right in
charging skulduggery to both
IGugliemli, getting a long
deferred chance as starting
quarterback. and LeBaron. Both
used keep plays to roll around
the Eagles ends, Guglielmi going
Is yards for a touchdown and
ILeBaron 13 to the 3-yard line to
iset up Bert zagers' scoring dash
But there were times when the
Redskins were so deceptive they
fooled even their own men. The
washington eleven, however, ac-
ltually used the Eagles offense to
beat them, like crowning the
might watchman with his own
stick.
The Redskins longest drives
came in the third and fourth
Quarters when they drove 66 and
Isl yards for touchdowns with
out resorting to any chicanery
la long pass from LeBaron to
johnny Carson from midaeld tc
ithe Eagles 1-yard line. in the
first instance. and some hard
lbruising running by zagers and
See REDSKINS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-11-07
AFountaineers Play Pitt
YOU BE THE
QUAR- TERBACK
ny WARREN GAER
Drake Footbaii Coach

Temples favorite defense is q
l5-3-2-1 (ilve linemen. three line
hackers, two halfbacks. safety =.
1.-THE middle man In the line and
the center linebacker charge to
one side In either q loop or d
slant as the ball is snapped.
Delaware has two types of
plays to be used frequently II
Temple continues this defense.
Early III the second half with
the score 90, the opportunity
to use these plays Is presented,
Rate these choices /, 2, 3 and
4 for this situation:
Quick pass TO an end after 4
fake dive by halfbaek.
Dive play BY halfback with
guards and tackles in shoulder
10 shoulder with center.
Dive play by halfback with
iinemen loose In Iinet split well
apart
Deep pass down middle.
fAnstuer on Page ALL
Evening star., 1955-11-07
nv JOSEPH b. KELLY
star RaeIns Eaitef

Racing's two busiest riding
rivals. While Hartack and Willie
shoemaker. are meeting head-on
again. starting today at the Llau-
lrel race track.
Not since the famed match
race between Swaps and Nashua
brought Shoemaker 70 Chicago
last August have the two winning
Willies been attracted to the
same racing plant at the same
time.
The magnet at Laurel. oi
course. Is the fourth running oi
lthe $65.000 Washington, d. c.,
international Friday. Hartack
who now holds q commanding
lead over his rival from the West
Coast. win be aboard Mister Gus
lin the big race, while Shoemaker
win ride England,s Darius.
Traffic Judge Arrives
Shoemaker, who flew here from
California this morning, saw his
chances for catching Hartack in
Ithe race for national riding
Ihonors begin slipping away III
Chicago. Ahead by six when they
first met on common ground at
washington Park: Hartack beat
lont Shoemaker. 57-53, In that
Injecting to take d I0-race lead,
He has pulled away steadily since
land rode six winners at Laurel
Saturday to boost his total for
1.-THE year to 500.
The arrival Of Shoemaker, and
IA lew top riders from Garden
State. should give Hartack fol-
lowers d better break at the
Emutuel windows. With the added
competition, the prices on Har-
Itack's mounts should rise sud-
denly Willie's six winners Sat
Iurday included two 7-to-I0
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Miles said his political future
had nothing to do with his de-
cision.
while I've repeatedly said
that If ! ran for public Office ]
would not retain my post with
the bah club, that had nothing
to do with my decision in this
instance"
Miles organized q group Of
Baltimore financiers who two
years ago put up $2.S million to
buy the st. Louis Browns fran
chise. then led the fight in New
York on the eve Of the 1883
World Series To get the American
League To reverse asi earlier de-
See MILES, Page Ale
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Redskins Play Rough

The dazed Eagles found it hard
to believe. indeed, that the same
crowd that scored three touch
downs in 2 minutes, II seconds
Ito snatch victory from them,
|3l-30. in a weird game ct Phil
adeiphia last month. had done
|it again. But this was no deft,
Ipickpocket trick. II was, rather,
la brutal bludgeoning job that
left the visitors groggy and semi
helpless.
Philadelphia contended it was
Itwo-timed by Ralph Guglielmi in
the first half and Eddie LeBaron
In the second. Kuharich said
this WIS poppycock. that the
Redskins fooled no one but the
fans and the nail-chewing Odds
makers who also could report q
big. fat bundle missing. Anyway,
Joe said. you couldn't blame two
Evening star., 1955-11-07
COACH PRAISES TERPS' LINE
Fourot and His Squad
Rate OkIohono at Cd

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Nov. 4 lA).
Oklahoma. Maryland and Mich
Iigan In just about that order
Or maybe, let's say all three arr
fine football teams
That's what Coach Don Fau-
rot had to say when asked how he
felt about the Nations three top
ranked teams as Of last week.
And Faurot should fave q
pretty fair idea of the compare
tive merits Of the three since his
Missouri Tigers have had the
unpleasant distinction Of playing
each, Of them this season.
Maryland was ranked No. 1
Oklahoma No. . and Michigan
No. 8 In last weeks Associated
Press poll.
Get 1t straight now, I've got
great respect for all three teams
and their coaches and I'm not
Saying one is definitely q lot bet.
ter than the other the cautious
IFaurot commented.
Puts Terps' Line First
Faurot gives Maryland the
edge in the line and thinks Okla
honia has more team speed. more
first-class reserves and bit bet
ter backs.
s'Michigan's backs and ends
stack up with the best in the
country" Don said. "but against
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Rams Bears Game Sunday
Provides NFL With Natural
Six FumbIes Help Redskins
In Victory Over Eagles
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

Wasninstons 2 cIiMe sieuas,oll .
Iook on 9 mort se,,ous aspes.
tooay as one IooeDaiI sane W.
reported mlssl.,s iroM tne woll !,
column Dy sne rnllaueipnla
Eagies, VINO c.almeu y was seoiell
py tne Heosklns ~ pam view @
70. .14l persons yesterday at Gr1-
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Bowl Picture
|UncIear After
5aiurdayGanles
b ths Assoelalsd prsss

The football bowl situation
isn't q whole lot clearer today
than it was before last Saturdays
games. In fact, things seem less
certain In some quarters.
The Cotton. Sugar and Gator
Bowls stiIl are open. and even
THE Rose Bowl. supposed to be
between Michigan and UCLA,
can't start printing tickets. Last
week end was expected to help
Istraighten out the situation, but
now the bowl committees are
looking forward to next Satur-
day when conference champion
ships are expected to come closer
to q decision.
The November 10 meeting be-
tween Michigan and Ohio State
may decide the Big Ten repre-
sentative In the Rose Bowl.
Michigan was bumped from the
unheaten-untied ranks, 25-6. BY
Illinois last Saturday and that
drought once beaten tby Michi-
gam Michigan State into the
picture.
UCLA StilI Going
UCLA still Is going strong
the Bruins shelled College OF
the Pacafic, $40, In a nom
league game Saturday and
seems sure to be the Pacific
Coast representative. The Bruins
have lost only to Maryland.
Ohio State, the current Big
Ten leader. is ineligible to re-
turn to the Rose Bowl even
liz 1t repeats as champion. With
Michigan playing Indiana this
week end, Michigan State has to
smack Minnesota and hope for
Ia Michigan defeat In one Of It's
two remaining games. The
Wolverines play one more con-
ference game than the Spartans.
Maryland, teamed with Okla
Ihonna and West Virginia as the
last Of the major iinbeaten-
united teams, can settle q bowl
and conference championship
Saturday by beating Clemson.
There's little question that the
Terrapins, who made Louisiana
State their 18th straight victim,
II3-0, can take Clemson. thereby
lclinching the Atlantic Coast
Conference title and an Orange
Bowl berth.
Nebraska is the lone threat
ito Oklahoma for the other hall
lot the Orange Bowl, and the
IHuskers may be removed BY Colo
lrado this week end, Nebraska
beat iowa State. i0-7. while
Oklahoma hlanked Missouri. 200,
for its 2sth straight last Satur-
day.
Afountaineers Play Pitt
| West Virginia must come up
Ifor anpther look after its mere
l13-T decision over George Wash
lington. It goes against Pitt this
week.
The Southeastern and South
west Conferences give bow
committees another chance this
See COLLEGES, Page A-Is
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Win Would Give
Chicago Tie for
Western Lead
b. be Assoeia.ed Pres

Commissioner Bert Bell, whose
many duties for the National
Football League include making
up the schedule, has come up
with an authentic natural"
Bell had no way Of foreseeing
it, when he drew up the schedule
long before the season, but he's
got the Los Angeles Rams, West
ern Conference leaders. down to
play the rampaging Bears IN Chi
cago Sunday. The Rams. sparked
by a new backfield combination,
rallied in the second half to
defeat San Francisco, 27-l4. yes
terday and hold their conference
lead.
But they'll have to go al out
Sunday to hang onto it against
the big, bad Bears. who crushed
Green Bay, 52-31, yesterday for
their fourth successive victory
in an awesome comback follow.
ing a slow start. The Bears
4-3 mark. shared by Baltimore,
leaves them one game behind
Los Angeles So.
Browns ROmping in East
The Eastern Conference race"
meanwhile, became more like a
Cleveland ronp as the Browns,
paced by George Ratterman. rail-
lied in the second half for a
I24-14 victory over New York and
Washington slapped down Phila-
|delphia, 1921. Washingtoi1's 4-3
record leaves the Redskins tied
with Pittsburgh. which bowed to
the Chicago Cardinals. 27-13,
Saturday night. Both trail Cleve-
land by two games with five to
play.
Baltimore fell out of q first-
place tie with Los Angeles in the
Western Conference Saturday
might as Detroit hung up its first
victory of the year, 24-I4.
With his team trailing 1913 at
the half, Coach Sid Gilman of
the Rams gambled by sending
out q backfleld that included
t226-pound Tank Younger. Larry
Morris, converted 2l0-pound
Ilinebacker, and Ronnie Waller.
the rookie from Maryland The
combination paid of by grinding
out a 93-yard march good for a
touchdown, scored by Younger
from two yards out. Then Y.sA.
Title, San Francisco quarter
back who had pitched to Carroll
Hardy and Hugh McElhenny for
the Forty Miners first half
scores. came UP with some lin-
usual strategy.
Forty Miners Lose johnson
Deep in San Francisco terri
tory, little elected to pass and
Los Angeles Andy RobustelIi in-
ltercepted it on the 10-yard line
and went for the touchdown that
put the Rams ahead to stay. a
crowd Of 85.302, largest in the
League this season, roared its ap-
lproyal as the Rams clincLed the
championship of the Pacific
Coast tthey already had beaten
San Francisco in the seasons
opener.
! The Forty Miners lost the
services of Halfback John Henry
johnson for the rest Of the sea-
son when he suffered a shoulder
separation in the first half. It
was Johnson. ironically. who put
the Cardinals Charlie Trippi out
Iof action earlier in the season.
Statistics told the story in the
Bears triumph, which was q
chilling reminder of their famed
1880 rout of Washington in the
l940 championship playoff. It
was far worse than the score in
ldicates, for the Bears led by 45-3
early in the fourth quarter be-
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-11-07
WEEKEND FIGHTS

ItIB14s Afgentlna Il0l N # J.
4, nuEr u AIo u. lester Constance l4o ~
i lz6. BnifaI0 III i)).
HAVANA Willie Dillon. Ia7. Chi.
eago. outpoiutea Conibon Oriental. 13bi "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Woman Teacher SIoyiing
Motive Laid to Robbery

MORGANToWN. w. Va, Oct
70 (RlPolice said today rob,
berry apparently was the motivl
for the murder Of Mrs. Snsar
"a. Holden. 52-year-old Yves
Virginia University English in.
structor.
The body Of Mrs. Holden, wht
had been stabbed in the breast
stomach and face with q duh
knife, was found yesterday. clad
n night clothes and sprawleti or
her bed.
The medical examiner est.
mated she had died about mid.
night, or shortly after midnight
Monday.
Sheriff Clarence Z. johnson
said the autopsy helped .'tc
pretty well establish robbery 81
the motive for the crime
It also revealed amy one oi
three knife wounds could have
caused death. J"
Mrs. Holders body was found
about s:30 am. yesterday By
two women neighbors. The son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Hide Women $ Dointies
indus Stores Asked

Indian women shrink from
having articles Of feminine ap-
|parel displayed In show windows
and q women's organization In
New Delhi, Adarsh Manila Sab
ha. is taking action to stop 1t.
Groups Of women are visiting
stores appealing to businessmen
mot to disgrace their women
folk BY such cheap methods. =
IA resolution adopted at q recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

|oi one Of the women rides C
school with Mrs. Holden and
when she didn't show up. they
thought something was wrong.
As far as police have been abls
TO determine. Mrs. Holden va:
last seen alive when she dined
with friends the nighte before.
Her husband. John. . chemical
engineer at the United States
Bureau Of Mines Experimental
Station at the university, was il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Alabanla on = business trip. aeI
lcording to police.
Mrs. Holden's slayer. or slayers
apparently entered the hous,
through q kitchen window. ran.
Isacking the house throughout
Sheriff johnson said.
No weapon has been found.
Police. announced they wers
holding q young window washer
who had worked in the SuncresI
Ineighborhood where the Holdenl
lived, No charges were filet
Immediately. however.
Mrs. Holden, q teacher for SC
years, had taught in Kingwood
and Clarkshurg. w. va, before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

A brother Of Mrs. Holden
Newton Montgomery, SIS. lives ct
3e26 North Vernon street. Ar
Elington. Va. He has been an at
Itorney since 1919 in the general
Icounsel's once Of what Is now
the Department Of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare. and before
that with the Internal Revenue
Service.
Mrs. Holden had q summer
Job in washington In ls45 with
the Once Of Eelective Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

loininE the university stan Q
The Holdens were married il
1882. They have no children.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

every three months. For instance,
in April employers will pay the tax
for January, February, and March.
Workers in a farm household will
be reported on the same basis as
other agricultural employees.
1T is important" Milbouer said.
chat an employer sees that each
employee who might become COW
cred has a social security number
and takes down a record of the
workers exact name and number. "
He explained that household work.
ers who need either a first social
security card or a replacement for
a lost card should contact the So
cial Security office at once, as it
takes a few days to get a card. Also
available at these offices are PAM
phlets for the use of both employ
ees and employers.
He pointed out that it is still
possible for a household worker to
work every day in a quarter and
not be covered under social securi-
ty-if the worker does not earn $50
cash wages from any one of his en-
ployers in a calendar quarter of the
year. MilbOUer also cautioned that
work done for a son or daughter is
not covered by social security.