davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

RATING LIST
/. Gonzaga t2-0).
2. Westinghouse t2-01.
8. George Washington GOD.
4. st. Johns DO.
5. Armstrong (2-0).
s. Wakefield (2-0).
Z. Montgomery Blair (1-0l.
3. Landon tl-0).
9. Sherwood (1-0).
10. st. Adams d.0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Old Football Rivals Join
To Lead Touchdowners

Rivals In the Georgetown-Bo
ton College game Of 1910. which
Grantland Rice called the great
est college football game ever
played. will be teammates in run
ming the Touchdown Club for
the ensuing year.
AL Lujack, former Georgetown
end. was elected president at last
nights annual meeting, succeed
ing Angus Lamond, and as such
will work hand in glove with
General Manager AL Fiorentino,
a guard on the 1910 Boston Col
lege eleven.
Tuffy Leemans. George WASH
ington University all-time great
who later played with the New
York Giants, was elected vice
president. and Wee T. Curtis was
returned to office as secretary
treasurer.
SBucky Buscher was chosen as
Leeman's successor on the Board
OF Directors.
Other board members elected
were Bob Simmons. Bingo Flynn.
Carl MacCartee, Jim Magner--
lettermen - and Sam Ormes.
Scott Morris and Tim Booth
rlonlettermen.
Lujack, "a, hailed from Con-
nellsville. Pa. and now resides in
Bethesda, Md. He is married
and has six daughters. A three
letter athlete at Georgetown,
where he played basketball and
competed in the high Jump. Al
is the brother of Johnny Lujack,
former All-American quarter
back at Notre Dame.
A Lujack- Fiorentino meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
With He
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

Just 10 miles from downtown
Washington on the Indian Head
road is Oxon Hill High School.
this year getting its baptism in
football.
Built seven years ago, the
school opened with something
like 500 students. Today it has
l1,122, including junior high
pupils. Il is planned to have
only senior grades next year
with the expected opening Of
John Hanson Junior High.
Thus far Oxon Hill has made
Its presence felt in athletics
among the Glass B schools. The
Clippers won % of % in basket
ball last year, its only defeat
being in the finals of the State
tournament. They won the
Prince Georges County title in
baseball. It viii be different in
football. however. for few
years at least.
Like the community SUR
rounding us. we're building"
Coach Bob Richmond says.
y u + X
Richmond, a fullback at Shop
herd College. Shepherdstown, w.
Wa. like his squad. is getting
his feet wet for the first time.
He is being assisted by John
Weight from Oklahoma Ann via
Patterson Park High in Balti-
more. The latter school also
gave Dick Bielski and Frank
Tamburello to Maryland. Voight,
also a trackman running in the
colors of the Baltimore Olympic
Club. has competed in the 440
the last few years in The Star
Games.
For a team as green as Oxon
Hill q 1925 tie in its opener
last week against High Point
was encouraging.
I'VE held a 25-l9 lead until
the last two minutes. then q
blocked punt and recovery by
High Point gave them q chance
to tie u.s." Richmond said.
Against DeMatha this week
and FIVE, remaining opponents.
the Clippers may not do as well.
inasmuch as High Point was
only in its second game in his
tory.
I'VE hope to be able to keep
pace in most Of the games we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Propeller Club to Hold
Golf Event Tomorrow

Members of the Washington
and Baltimore chapters of the
Propeller Club Of the United
States, q maritime organization,
win compete in golf for the
John Marshall Butler Trophy
tomorrow at the Rolling Road
Country Club.
The trophy honors Senator
Butler Of Maryland. active in
American Merchant Marine leg
islature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Pep Tokes 10 Rounds
In Victory Over GuuIt

HOLYOKE, Mass, Sept. %
az. Willy Willie Pep, former
featherweight champion. scored
a unanimous 10-round decision
over Henry tPappy) Gault, one
time North American bantam
weight king, last night at Valley
Arena.
Pep weighed 1921 for the
205th bout Of his professional
career. Gault weighed 1874.
Pep, scoring his 198th victory
against six defeats and one draw,
actually scored a shutout as he
was awarded all 10 rounds on the
cards Of the referee and two
judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Hinnont to Fight
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. %
tSpeciall - MiddleWeight Clar-
lence Hinnant of Washington has
been booked for the main event
fight at Cambria Arena here
Friday night against George
Benton Of Philadelphia.
One of the supporting bouts
win be between Joe Gilchrist OF
Washington and Irish Eddie
Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Jones Subs in Tv Bout

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. % R.--
Ralph (Tiger) Jones has been
named to replace joey Giambra
as the opponent for AL Andrews
in a middleweight fight to be
televised nationally from Miami
October IL. Giambra. who is in
the Army. was unable to obtain
a leave for the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Another PohoIsky

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 lH.
Pitcher John Poholsky, %.
!year-old brother of Tom Pohol-
sky of the st. Louis Cardinals.
has been signed to a minor
league contract by the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

have remaining and at least make
il interesting" Richmond said OPP
timistically. "The outcome will
depend largely on experience and
the bench, with neither of which
we are blessed"
+ =
The split-T backfield counted
on for this year has Walt Troll
linger at quarterback. Fred Ritter
and Sonny Piper at the halls
and John Bowles or Danny Piper,
brother Of Sonny, at fullback.
The line, averaging around 100
pounds. has Don Kirtley and Bill
Tiffany at ends, Nick Volanokis
and Tommy Lynn at tackles. Jim
Harry and Pete Peterson at
guards and Don Schlosser at
center.
AS Redmond says. they're
building. 1t isn't going to be this
year and perhaps not for four or
five. but the Clippers will be win
ming their share Of games before
very long and against Class A
teams at that.
, 1955-02-11
Senators Coming to
st. Croix FEB. 2lst for
Inspection. Hearing

The Legislative. Assembly
Of the Virgin Islands will be
visiting St. Croix on Monday,
February 81, to inspect public
institutions including schools,
hospitals and Federal projects
not yet completed.
At night the Senators on the
Finance Committee will hold
a public hearing on Bill No. 6,
an Act to standardize titles &
salary rates in the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands &
for other purposes.
, 1955-02-11
HATS" Committee
Completes Plans for
Curnivdl Sat. Feb. IL

The Hands Across the Sea
Committee has completed
plans for a big carnival in
Christiansted tomorrow, Sat
urday, February II, which is
a public holiday, Lincoln's
Birthday.
The events will be opened
with what is promised to be
the biggest food sale to be con
Quoted here in a long while.
Scheduled to begin at II
midday. There will be roast
lamb, goat, pig, and duck. In
addition to chicken and souse.
To get the best of every
thing patrons must go to the
basketball court on the wharf
early.
There will also be games
Continued on page a
, 1955-02-11
Cornmundos to Cldsh
with athletics; Brdves
Meet Crucidns

This weekend the Braves
will travel to Christiansted
to meet with the Crucians for
the second time. In the first
meeting the Crucians won.
AT the same time the Com
mandos will be visiting in
Frederiksted with the Athle-
tics for their second engage
ment. In their first the Athle-
tics were victorious.
, 1955-02-11
--crco Cuse Now
before Supreme Court
is LIST in History Of vi.

According to word received
today, the divorce test case
originating in the Virgin IS
lands is one of, if not the first
item on the agenda Of the SUI
preme Court. Attorney Abe
Fortas will argue that the di-
vorce law, passed by the LIE
gislative Assembly Of the Vir
gin Islands is constitutional.
It marks the first time in
history Of these islands til
case will betested in the High
Court originating here.
, 1955-02-11

HNE1M#
students who took second ho-
nors in the first period were
Delta Boiling, Miguel Cruz,
Maria Rosa and Maria Torres.
Second honors in the second
period are Delta Boiling, Her
bert Francis, Miguel Cruz, Mil
dred Henderson, Maria Rosa,
Emelda Thomas and Maria
-5rres.
, 1955-02-11
C'sted High School
Announces Honor
Studs. for 9Th 10 9Th

Students Of the 9th grade
who won Second honors in the
first and second marking pc
Rod are Turiano Bonano,
Yvonne Ferdinand, Raymond
Finch, Nicasio Nico, Charles
Vallard. The exceptions are
Winston Hodge who took Sc
cond place in the first mark
ing but won first place in the
second marking period and
Annarita Beck, who took Sc
cond place honors in the Sc
cond marking period.
Winner Of first honors in
both the first and second mark
ing period Of the 9th grade
was Derek Hodge. Those who
took second honors in the 1st
marking period are Augustine
Beck, Idalia Briscoe, Gene
Emanuel, Julia Hansen, Luis
Morales, Alexandra Suarez &
Regina Williams.
Second place in the second
period was won by Augustine
Beck, Octave David, Gene
Emanuel, Julia Hansen, Luis
Morales, Alexandra Suarez &
Regina Williams.
There were no first place
winners in the 7th Grade. The
, 1955-02-11

The Indian child stepping briskly from a Lledlcal true ls Jus.
had her chest fuOrOscoped in an antfTB drive r n hShSs ~
of India The rowing medical service is provided ~ the OIiteu
Nations Childrens Fund which, together with the Wo-ld heaitL
ORGANIZATION. has helped the Government to set up tuDerctiOsls
control demonstration and training centers IN India. The puTpos'
of the cenfers is to train doctors, nurses, health visitors and tech
$500
, 1955-02-11
Bruves tdke2
from Commdndos
Sunday. 8 6

On Sunday, the Braves de-
|feated the Commands for
the second time this season
with a score of 90 on the Fred
|eriksted Ball Field.
Braves came up with their
second win by defeating the
Commands after losing two
straight. Both teams were
playing to decide the cellar
position.
Commands won one and
lost three games SO far. Braves
won two and lost two. The
Braves so far, has been able
to defeat the Commands
alone.
Total for Braves 9 runs, 9
hits, A errors. Comandos total
6 rms, hits and 7errors. The
winning pitcher was G. Per
ikins; the losing Ayaiia.
cRUcIANs NOSE OUT
ATHLETICS 81
In christiansted, the Cru
clans were victorious over the
, 1955-02-11

In Christiansted, the Cru
clans were victorious over the
Athletics in another league
thriller by edging them out
The Crucians got their Sc
Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Lieutenant General
Named by Germans

BONN. Germany. Oct. IA fP1.--
The powerful Personnel Commit
tee today approved appointment
of Adolf Heusinger as the first
general of the new
West German Wehrmacht, Heu-
singer. ST.. is expected to be chief
of staff.
The committee Of prominent
citizens was appointed by Par
Lament. 1t has absolute veto
over appointment of officers
above the rank Of colonel. Some
800 are to be called to service
shortly as the professional cadre
on which the .0O0-strong
armed forces will be built up.
The committee announced II
would not accept any former SIS
tNazi Elite Corps officers for
these senior appointments.
Heusinger. wartime chief OF
the German Supreme Commands
Operations Division, has been
chief planner Of the new Wehr-
|macht for five years.
Heusinger was standing al
Hitler's side in his East Prussian
headquarters when the bomb In
tended to kill the Fuehrer ex-
lploded. Heusinger knew of the
plot against Hitler. but took nc
active part in its execution. He
was wounded by the explosion
and arrested in the roundup Of
suspects, but later released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Fund FOR Republic
Drops HerbIock

NEW YORK. Oct. IA R.--
The Fund. for the Republic has
dropped plans for a television
news commentary featuring Her
bert L. Block tHerblock). Pulitzer
Prize winning cartoonist.
An announcement last night
said the cancellation was mu-
tually agreed to by the fund ane
the cartoonist for the Washing.
ton Post and Times-Herald.
"Herbiock's initial scripts. " the
fund statement read, Showed
that his effectiveness as a news
commentator would depend In
large part on his complete free
dom to discuss current issues ano
particular legislation.
Their review Of the initial
scripts made 1t apparent to the
fund and Mr.. Block that 1t would
not be practical to limit Mr.
Blocks field Of discussion to the
boundaries set by the charter OF
the fund. The project therefore
has been terminated"
The fund is . non-profit cor
poration established in 1852 with
q SIS million grant from the
Ford Foundation. officials could
not be reached for a further
explanation Of Herblock's can
collation..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
ARABS GIVE KIssOFF
TO OLD PRACTICE
or MALE KISSING

TUNIs, Tunisia R-Is
may be an old Arab custom,
but there isn't going to be
much kissing in this gov
eminent any more.
The new Tunisian regime
issued a directive today
against government ofiicials
kissing one another on the
cheek. on the neck or on the
hand. Arabs have been do
this for years-that; is. Arab
men. But the government
evidently decided it was not
in keeping with the courl-
try's new dignity as a courl-
try enjoying home rule for
the first time In 80 years.
Hereafter the only man
who should be kissed regu-
larry on greeting will be the
Bey. Traditionally. those
who meet him kiss his hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Dulles Undermines
CordiuIity, Reds Soy

TOKYO, Oct. IA R).--Red
China today accused United
States Secretary Of State Dulles
Of Undermining the cordial in
ternational atmosphere created
by the Geneva Summit Confer
ence" as 1t answered Mr.. Dulles
speech Monday before the Amer
lean Legion in Miami, Fla.
Peiping radio, quoting an edi-
torial from the official news
paper Peoples Daily, said Mr..
Dulles wants to prepare the
way to obstruct and sabotage the
-Four Power Foreign Ministers
Conference beginning October
"a. n
The broadcast accused Mr.
Dulles of insincerity in urging
Remuneration of forceisaid 1t Is
mot Red China. but the United
States. which Is using force for
its goals.
Peiping repeated Its charge
that the United States seized
Formosa. stronghold Of Nation.
alist China, by force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
President Shot
By 16.IncIl Lens
ny : star sian Correspondent

xru,Nyrrxsxs ~ ~ Ann
-. 49, -, 49,. 80. - 49, 49, :.
milnmescl .s'ep p.. .sass p,.sss
posslD.e VIC nss $3.50 49, .s1
plc.uIe " r - r...l E,sen.
Low MavI.is iIoua ,s1Sall.o.is
Amy 7ospisai sun uA ses'ei
uas.
Fred Mazzula, Denver lawyer
VINO used 70 work as Q pnotog.
rapher on tne denver Fost ano
whose noppy SIN y pnotoerapny'
was nired ny the Az ana tne
Post 70 make tne picture pecause
- ~. ~ o.,s - - ~. ~. an,,.t,.
= sal.s I : s..e s
" was the nfst oppor.unity Ioi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Porents Responsible
For ChiIdren's Crimes

A new law In New Zealand
assumes that parents are re-
sponsible for their children's
crimes. Wellington reports.
While not actually tried for
their children's law-breaking,
parents are summoned to court
for cross-examination. Those
who fail to attend when sum-
are liable to a fine Of up
Ito $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
q on British Plane
Perish in Atlantic
LONDONDERRY,

LONDONDERRY, Northern
ireland. Oct. IA RsHope was
abandoned today for six crew
men Of a British navy plane
which crashed last night into the
gale FLASHED Atlantic while hunt
ing q disabled Icelandic trawler.
The bodies Of three crew menu
bers have been recovered.
The Admiralty said its frigate
Wizard and three Canadian
frigates had been called back
but that planes would continue
TO search the area--anout zoo
miles from here--for the others
aboard the plane. a United States
Nayy-type Neptune.
The lost plane responded to
distress signals from the 300-ton
wooden Icelandic traWler Einar
Olafsson which carried q crew
|of 20.
The Wizard and the Canadian
Ifrigates had reached the dis
dressed fishing ship and were
standing by when they were
diverted to the search for the
Idowned Neptune.
Later, the Einar Olafsson
steamed slowly for the Irish
Coast without escort. but around
noon radioed again that it was
in trouble. The Wizard was
|hurrying to rejoin her. but the
Canadian vessels have resumed
their voyage to the Azores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
65th Birthday Finds
Eisenhower Refreshed

United States flags and the
words: Happy Birthday Ike"
The President made his first
|semi-public appearance of his
hispital stay yesterday when for
the fourth day in a row, he was
rolled In his hospital bed out onto
an eighth-floor terrace near his
room 10 bask In the late morning
sunshine.
Tour Of Terrace
This time, just before he was
taken hack inside. medical corps
men wheeled the bed around a
parapet bordering the terrace SO
that Mr.. Eisenhower could see
through a railing a dozen or more
hospital patients playing croquet
or sitting around In the sun on
Q lawn below.
With the head of his bed ele-
waited at about a 45-degree angle.
showing of his sun glasses and
blue golf cap, the President
raised his right hand and waved
TO the group below. The wave
was pictured by some news pho
tographers with telephoto lenses
on their cameras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Publishers Worn
Against Rise in
.Newsprint Price

NEW YORK. Oct. IA R.--If
newsprint prices are raised. it
could result in the closing Of
some American newspapers and
the unprecedented OF others,
Cranston Williams. general man.
ager Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, said to-
day.
Mr.. williams, in a statement
on behalf Of an organization
representing more than 800 daily
newspapers in the United States
and Canada, called upon pub
fishers to protest to their sup
pliers any rise in the price Of
newsprint at this time.
Last week Sir Eric Bowater.
chairman of the Bowater Paper
Corp. Ltd. one OF the worlds
greatest Ilewsprint manufactures.
predicted q rise in the price Of
newsprint. Sir Eric said that
cost Of newsprint production had
risen appreciably and I'VE can't
continue to absorb these mount
ing costs" He had noted that
the general price OF newsprint
had not been raised since the
middle of 1852.
Mr.. Williams declared that
any increase is unwarranted now
because:
/. Newsprint manufacturers
enjoy unprecedented prosperity
now at the current price Of $l26
a ton.
2. 1t is well known that Amer
lean newspaper production costs
In recent years have far OUT
distanced receipts from adver-
Using and circulation.
3. In most areas the price Of
newspapers has reached the
limit that can be obtained with
out serious losses of circulation.
4. Newspaper advertising rates
In many areas may soon APP
proach the point Of diminishing
returns for users OF newspaper
space.
S. Any additional cost Of
newspapers to their readers or
advertisers will seriously threat
en- the stability of the American
press which Is in the front line
of defense of Americas basic
freedoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Stop School Integrotion,
Maryland Group Asks

NEW WINDSOR, Nd. oct. II
P1.--Robert NJ. Furnisss IT.. q
spokesman for the Maryland
Petition Committee, has called
for political action to prevent
racial indignation In the public
schools.
Mr.. Ftirniss, Rockville at
|torney. said his group plans TO
circulate SO 1000 leaflets through
out the State calling for political
action.
"Tfere is nothing improper
In circumyenting the law and
that Is what we are going TO do
until we can change It." he said.
Mr.. Furniss was speaking at
ID meeting called By the COM
|mittee's Carroll County chapter
last night. He told the approx
|irnately 125 persons attending,
|"You people have to get up and
|go II you want action. At your
next meeting you should start
looking for candidates"
The MPc's director Of public
relations. Robert 1. Wiseman,
told the group the Supreme
Court decision outlawing segre-
CATION OF the races in the public
schools was Communist in
Ispired.'
"Brain-washed newspapers are
feeding the public rotten dope
about it." said Mr.. Wiseman.
The only outburst In the other.
wise orderly meeting last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

was when one man shouted from
the door, IF ! had my way I'd
keep my children out Of school. .
But q spokesman quickly cau-
toned, ANY statements from the
floor are not the views Of the
committee. Maryland law pro-
vides q fine Of up to $50 for coun-
selling pupils to stay out Of school.
Persons protesting indignation
demonstrated at schools here and
in nearby Union Bridge last
month. Some parents kept their
children out of class. But school
officials said yesterday there were
mo pupils now being kept out Of
school.
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Fur1iss
warned the Baltimore County
School Board that unless 1t scraps
Its infant Indignation program,
the MPC will seek to have the
board replaced. The board ended
segregation In most Of its schools
with the beginning Of the fall
term.
Il wish to caution you that
this integration will lead to in
cidents. injuries, mental injur-
les" Mr.. Furniss told the board.
About 80 members Of the pro-
segregation group attended the
meeting at which Mr.. Furniss
told the board, ''if such injury
occurs we will file suit against
the school board"
Ernest Wooden, school board
president. interrupted Mr.. Fur
miss to say. THESE threats are
not helpful to your cause
Mr.. Furniss said he represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Tractor Damaged;
Stalled in Fire Pile

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. R.-
Charles Rhodes tractor stalled
in the middle Of a fire.
The farmer was burning brush
in nearby Lemont and was using
his tractor to shove the waste
into piles. He pushed a load
onto a burning pile and before
he could back away, the tractor
stalled.
Firemen extinguished the
blaze and estimated damage ct
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
H-POWER
Continued From First Page

COntinueo from FIRST rage
have commented on it at all had
we wished not TO do so."
On other subjects dealing with
the conference, DR.. Taylor said:
/. In general, the Russian
scientific exhibits at Geneva in
dicated that there is essentially
no difference in the Russian
tatomic) knowledge and cur
own"
Q. The Russians program for
protecting atomic workers
against radiation looked some
what more stringent" than that
Of other countries. but Elm
formal conversations" with some
Russians indicated that they
do have difficulties in enforcing
the regulations"
United States practice is to
make weekly checks to see
whether q worker has been SUBJ
jected to a greater dose Of radia-
ton that is considered safe. DR.,
Taylor said Soviet practice is
based on the same federation
limits. but that regulations call
for day-to-day checks.
Disposition Of Wastes
g. Noting that various methods
of disposal Of radioactive wastes
considered at Geneva included
long time storage. burial under
the ground or at sea, DR.. Taylor
said the consensus was that
more information is needed.
4. DR.. Taylor said the Russians
seemed to emphasize rervous-sys-
TEN effects Of radiation, but that
when we tried to ind evidence,
we found that they had really
only observed this In heavily
over-exposed persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Jed "a very naive group" that was
surprised" at the Supreme
Court ruling ending segregation
and amazed and startled" when
1T occurred in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

shutter speed Of il2s0th Of d
second and . lens opening OF
I'll.