davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

the District AAU championships
Because of the addition of thu
tWomen's championships to Tht
Star Games this year, the NEE
will be the greatest of the ma.
tional indoor season. Most Of
the women athletes who will bt
on the Olympic team will bt
competing here, along with most
of the men who will be compel
ing for the Olympic team.
Tickets are on sale at Fairway
Sports Store at 1928 G street
NV. and at the business coun-
ter in the lobby of The Star
Building and Room 200 of The
Star Building. Prices run from
'$1.50 for general admission to
81 for the few remaining box
seats.
AS the meet has been sane
toned as an Olympic benefit, all
charges for amusement tax will
be waived and the amount of
the tax plus any profits from
the meet will go to the Olympic
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
'Sontee to Compete
lin Boston Jan. IA

BOSTON, Dec. 10 Up. 1t.
Yves Santee, Americas premier
miller, viii inaugurate the indoor
track season January IA in the
Both Knights of Columbus meet
at Boston Garden.
Clarence Ding) Dusault, meet
director. announced Santee's en-
try today upon receipt of his let
ter of acceptance.
Santee, the Kansas Cowboy
now in the Marines, holds the
American outdoor record of
4:00.5 and set the previous world
mark for a standard indoor
course of 4:03.8 here a year ago
in the Boston IA meet.
A week later he lost the mark
to Gunnar Nielsen of Denmark
in New York in a 4:03.6 clock
ing which Santee is cycling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Sportons Resume Drills
In Open-House Session

PASADENA, Califs Dec. 10 (P)
- Michigan State planned q
public preview of its Rose Bow
football team today with an
"everyone's invited" open prac-
tice session.
A month after the final game
lof the regular season. against
Marquette November 10, the
Spartans settled down to a
steady grind Of two-a-day prac-
tees.
Coach Duffy Daugherty an
inounced that everyone interested
in looking over his team would
be welcomed at the afternoon
workout at East Los Angeles
Junior College.
Daughetry said he planned 10
keep up the daily double work
outs at least until Thursday be-
fore cutting back to single aft
ernoon practices. The squad
will eat box lunches under the
stadium during the duration oil
the twice-daily workouts.
State planned both offensive
and defensive drills today. A
scouting team armed with
IUCLA's single-wing attack will
work against the regulars to pre-
pare the squad for the return
bowl meeting with the Bruins.
UCLA also planned to open
the week with a workout. Half
back Ronnie Knox, who has
been practicing in sweat clothes,
was expected to get back in uni
form this week. DIR. Edward
Ruth. team physician. said Knox
should be fully recovered from
his ankle fracture by January
2 game time.
After attending church Serv-
ices Sunday morning, most of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
ChorIond Captures
Toxic Ski Tourney

BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y, Dec
10 up. - Canada's one-mar
Olympic ski jumping team
Jacques Charland, won the l1tt
annual Torger Toxic Memoria
ski jumping tourney yesterday
with more than 1880 wintea
sport enthusiasts watching.
The victory was the second
within "a hours for the 25-yeal
native Of Three Rivers, located
halfway between Quebec and
Montreal. He won the sixth
annual Metropolitan ski jumping
tourney here last night.
Facing select field that In
cluded Arthur Toxic of Norge
Ski Club. Chicago: Roy Sher-
wood. Salisbury. Conn. and Art
Devlin, Lake Placid. the 1884,
pound. 5-foot-7la electricians
helper leaped 164 and 1862 to
score 223.7 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Lions GET Rest
Before Starting
Bid for Lead

With some much-needed rest
coming up, the Lions are all set
to make good on their prime
New Years resolution-overhaul
the New Haven Blades for the
lead in the Eastern Hockey
League.
That 8-3 victory over the
Blades at Uline Arena Saturday
night was just the tonic needed
by the Lions, who have been
looking at New Ravens back
since early season.
At this point. the Lions have
Ia l4-11-0 record compared to
the 1861 mark of the Blades.
One Game This Week
Washington faces Clinton
Wednesday night at Uline's in
the only game this week. The
Lions then face the Blades again
Sunday night at New Haven.
Norm DeFelice, the goalie who
lis on a holiday leave, will not
be returning. Tom Lockhart,
league president, advised the
Lions that DeFelice can no
longer play with Washington un-
less and until waivers have been
obtained from all other Ameri-
can League clubs.
Jim MatSon, Washington's
latest acquisition in the nets, will
have the job all to himself.
Matson Given Release
The difference in the positions
of the two goalies is this: De-
Felice is still under contract
with the Hershey Bears and sub
iect to recall, while MatSon has
been released outright to the
Lions by the Fort Wayne Zoll-
ners of the International League
Saturday nights game against
the Blades was a rough one.
Goalie MatSon suffered cut
face which required six stitches,
while Joe Formica lost two front
teeth in a collision with Rick
Albert.
In games last night, New
Haven beat Philadelphia by the
same score the Blades lost to
the Lions, 8-3, and the Baltimore
Clippers, led by Bibber O'Hearn's
three goals defeated Clin-
ton. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Virginia Board
To Pick Coach
Early in 1856

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
10 R.-The University of vir-
ginia will get a new football
coach for the new year and he'll
probably be one Of nine candi-
dates who remain from an origi-
nal list Of nearly so.
The university's Athletic Ad-
lvisory Council announced after a
screening" session here yester-
day that it hoped to make q
final recommendation to admin
Iistrative authorities the first
week in January.
The present head football
coach, Ned Mcdonald. has been
ready to resign ever since his
third losing season closed No
vember 26.
The list of nine candidates re-
LEASED yesterday by the athletic
council chairman. Prof. Nor
timer Caplin. included only
coaches who have been inter-
viewed personally by the council.
This does not mean that the
list Is closed.
Some OF the names hadn't been
mentioned previously in connec-
Ition with the Virginia post. These
Included Glib Holgate. fresh
man coach at Yale. and Howard
myers. jr., coach at Hofstra Col
Ilege at Hampstead, N. Y.
Others on the nine-man list
are Harrison Nesbit, freshman
coach at the university: Bill
Dudley. the university's backfield
coach; Carl Wise, assistant coach
lat Clemson and former head
coach at Washington and Lee,
and the following head coaches:
Jim Hickey Of Hampden-Sydney,
Paul SEVERN Of Randolph
Macon, Dan LESSEE of Trinity
Comm College. and c. E, ed
die) King Of Morris Harvey.
Mcdonald became coach of
the Cavaliers when Art Guepe.
who had enjoyed almost phe-
Inomenal success here, resigned
to become head coach at VAN
|derbilt. McDonald's 1858 team
finished la. his 1854 team posted
la 3-6 record and this years team
won only one Of 10 games-worst
record in the history Of the uni
!versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
ICostigIioIo Defeats
custer in Fence-Off

Julius Castigliola edged Roger
Custer ip the novice saber divi-
sion as the Amateur Fencing
League of America matches helc
yesterday at the YMCA. Cas-
tigliola beat Custer in a fence
of after each finished the
regular matches tied at 81
Charlesworth Dickerson was
third.
Frank Simmons scored a At
victory in the novice epee divi.
sion, followed by Dan Lyons with
81 and Castigliola, l-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Amateur Football Issue
'CIouded, Senator Says

NATURAL BRIDGE. Va. Dec.
10 R.-Senator A. Willis Rob-
ertson. Democrat Of Virginia,
said today sit would be helpful
if those interested in the future
of football in Virginia could
agree on the accepted definition
of two words on the subject
which ] have used-ainateur and
overemphasis."
Robertson made the statement
as he arrived an hour before the
presidents Of Virginia's big Six"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

the Michigan State squad took
Ia Hollywood tour in the after
noon.
Dougherty and some of his
assistant coaches played a round
of golf in the afternoon. The
Spartan coach took IA strokes
on the narrow 18th hole. One
of the drives was rumored to
have landed in the Rose Bowl.
Il got two touchdowns on the
hole anyway" Daugherty
Igrinned when asked about his
game afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Quintet Seeks Comes

The Annapolis Big 5 basket
ball team Is seeking games with
unlimited opponents at home OF
elsewhere. Phone Bay Vista 4237
or write Bob Norman at S Dale
drive. Bay Ridge. RID No. 3
Annapolis, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

colleges and universities were
scheduled to discuss ways to END
"commercialized" football in the
States institutions.
Robertson said his remark re-
garding 'commercialized" college
football may have been misin-
Iterpreted. He suggested today's
meeting when he issued a state
ment November rs urging action
to return college football in Vir-
ginia to an amateur footing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Silver Spring Quintet
Defects PooIesviIIe

Ralph Hicks scored IS points
as Silver Spring Recreation Gen.
ter defeated Poolesville, 1921,
last night at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School in one OF
the opening games Of the
Montgomery County Recreation
Adults League.
Two other games resulted in
Neeley's Shell Service nipping
IOlney Merchants. 44-4l, and
Rockville Supply beating Ma
'tional Institute of Health, 52-4l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
.CYO Girls 70 Points
Not Enough to Win

Ann Patrick scored 20 points
yesterday in CYO girls basket
ball competition. but couldn't
prevent her st. Michael's team
from losing its intermediate
League game to Our Lady OF
Lourdes. 50-42.
Yesterdays CYO girls results:
INTERMEDIATE
Blessed Sacrament, 81: ST. Peters, "a
st. AIMS. 50: st. Gabriels. 20.
ST. Dominic'S, 81; st. Bernadettte, is
Nativity. 35: st. Martins. 10.
Lady Of Lourdes. so: St. MichaeFs, AZ
SENIOR
ST. Jerome's. ~; Lady Of Lourdes, rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

ton on the use Of atoms wrap.
pms which were proposed BY the
representatives Of England and
France in the subcommittee Of
the u. N. Commission on Dis
armament In London in April.
1855.
I think you will agree that the
proposal concerning the stage at
which prohibition against the
use Of atomic weapons would
come into force, a. proposed by
England and France. and &C
cepted by the Soviet Union.
satisfies our common interests,
It would be desirable--an ]
think completely feasible to
reach an agreement also on this
question.
Prevention Of Sudden Attack"
II also seems expedient for us
to reach agreement at this time
on putting into effect several
measures designed to prevent
sudden attack by one state OF
another. We feel that this meas
ure would be In accord with the
interests Of maintaining peace
and security Of nations and
In this respect it would be posi-
bic to reach agreement also con-
corning the form Of control
suitable to the aforementioned
problem.
You, Mr.. President. ~ o mill
tary man, know from your own
experience that the modern war
requires drawing into military
action armies Of many millions
and m enormous quantity Of
technical combat equipment. In
this connection great Importance
has now been acquired by the
definite locations where con-
centrations Of large military
groups can take place and whose
ornaments would include all
this technical combat equipment,
The system Of control proposed
by us. namely the creation Of
conrtol posts In large ports. ct
railroad functions. on automobile
highways and ut airfields. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
British Report on Spies
Excorioted by Press

LONDON. Sept. "a R.-The
British press today sharply crit
icized an official report on Brit
aims runaway spies and called
for q fun scale probe into the
security workings Of the For
eign once.
The Eden government. In its
first written statement on the
case last night, said Donald Mac.
Lean fed the country with his
associate Guy Burgess just hours
after security men received thu
go-ahead to question him.
It also limited that q mystery
figure with access to high gov
eminent secrets may have tipped
on the two men and enabled
them to bolt behind the Iron
Curtain on May Is. 1851.
/ But in bulk. 1t failed to add
much to Foreign once disclos-
ures made last week after Q
story on the two by Vladimir
Petrov. former Russian spy chief
in Australia.
Press comment was stiff on the
ofhcial report.
Called Insulting Document
1T is an insulting document
an insult to any reasonable
mans intelligence" the i'm
perialist Daily Express declared
Who were the men in the key
posts at the timer Have they
been brought to account? Are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

they still carrying on In the same
positions Of trust?
These are the questions af-
fecting not only the nations In.
ternal security but her vital az
fairs with other countries. They
must be answered"
The mass circulation Laborite
Daily Mirror called the 5000
word report IAN indictment Of
the slap-happiest bunch Of irl-
competents who ever graced .
government department" It de-
manded that the shadowy third
man be traced.
cit is obvious from the white
paper that somebody employed
In the foreign Office gave Burgess
and MacLean the tip-0ff that
they were being watched" It
said. "Who was It? Is he stil at
the Foreign Office2 And can It
happen again?''
Query in Beld Type
The Conservative tabloid Daily
Sketch splashed the same query
In bold black type across It's
front page: Els there q super
spy still tapping secrets at the
Foreign Office?"
The laborite Daily Herald
blamed Foreign Once snobbery
for allowing the two men to work
unsupported for SO long.
I'VE do not want a witch hunt
in the Foreign ONCE like the
Mccarthy iriquisition that par
alyzed the American State De-
partment, " the Daily Herald said.
I'VE want q little fresh air in
the place. fresh minds, men who
don't know. and what is more.
don't care what school any one
went to-"
The dignified, Independent
Times. said the report "is too
late and too little" and joined In
calling for full honest. scrutiny
before the forum Of parliament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

an important step towards relax.
alton Of international tension
and the establishment Of trust
among states.
In my opinion our proposal
concerning control posts has the
advantage that it provides q def
mite guarantee against . sudden
attack by one state against an
other.
PRODUCTION Of Tension
! think you viii agree that
the proposals introduced by us
concerning levels of armed
forces, the dates for coming into
effect Of the prohibition OF
nuclear weapons and for the es-
Enlistment Of control posts can
promote the reduction Of tension
in the international relations
and STRENGTHENING Of peace. ]
do not see. therefore. any reasons
why We couldn't arrange to reach
agreement on these questions.
Such Joint decisions Of the four
powers would have tremendous
Importance because they would
put into the hearts Of millions
of people the assurance that the
disarmament is fully realizahle
and that real steps are being
taken In this direction. An agree
ment on these questions would
open the way towards solution OF
other questions which concern
the problem Of disarmament. It
would encourage the strengthen
ing Of that atmosphere Of CO.
operation and mutual UNDER
standing which we initiated at
Geneva. and 1t would create IA
vorable conditions to put into
practice a broader program Of
disarmament and control over
this disarmament.
In presenting ideas to you. Mr..
President, ! am inspired by the
sincere desire to achieve through
10 frank exchange Of opinions on
the problem Of disarmament bet
ter mutual understanding which
may facilitate reaching agreed
decisions on this most important
problem.
Inasmuch as the solution Of
these questions depends mainly
on the four great powers who
participated In the Geneva con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Called Insulting Document

ference, ! have taken the liberty
Of sending copies Of this letter
to Mr.. Eden and Mr.. Faure and
hope that you win not misun-
derstand this action.
! hope soon to receive your
ideas on the questions touched
upon In this letter.
With sincere respect.
N. Bulaaniu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

this problem Of the opposition positions closer
stanta subjects Of disagreement to thereby facilitate and
the question Of dates when expedite the achievement
the prohibition against the agreement this subject
atomic would into the dates
force In desire to bring putting into force the proh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

No Objection I'm Principle
First Of all, about the mutual
exchange by the United States
of America and the Soviet Union
of information concerning their
armed forces and ornaments.
In principle, we have no OBJ
jections to this proposal. think
that at q definite stage the ex-
change Of such information be-
tween states is necessary. II
Z would be better, however, If such
information concerning arma-
ments were submitted by all
states, and not only by the
us and the USSR to the inter-
national organ Of control and In
spection, concerning the creation
'tof which we should reach an
= agreement.
In order to avoid misunder-
standings 1t is self-evident that
information on all kinds oil
ornaments, conventional as well
as nuclear. must be submitted in
order to avoid misunderstand-
ing. II these considerations are
valid we should carefully dis.
cuss exactly when this full in.
formation on ornaments oil
states should be presented anc
first of all information concern
ing the ornaments of great
powers.
It is self-evident that the sub.
mission Of the aforementioned
information to an internationa
control organ would become sig.
nificant only II agreement Il
achieved on the reduction o.
ornaments and on taking meas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
PUCO APPROVES
UTILITY SWAP

Ottawa County territory was in
cluded in a trade of electrical
transmission and distribution facili-
ties approved by the Public Utili-
ties Commission of Ohio last week.
The trade between Toledo Edi-
son and Ohio Edison is expected
to be consumated within 80 days
subject to approval to the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission.
The properties to be acquired by
the Toledo Edison Company are
west and south of Port Clinton and
properties to be acquired by Ohio
Edison Company are in and around
the City of Bellevue, Ohio. The
transaction includes payment OF
81 100000 by Ohio Edison Com
pany to the Toledo Edison Com
pany. Parts of Lorain, Erie, Huron
Seneca and SanduSky counties are
also involved.
The trade has been considered
advisable in order that the two
systems could operate more eff
GENTLY in an area where certain
lines intersect and parallel each
other. A portion of the distribution
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

base camp on the trail. While To-
cal people were sweating on top Of
their covers, we were Shiverlng
with our clothes on, inside our
sleeping bags. The next day we
had one of the hardest hikes. We
walked three miles to the top of
Clear Creek, elevation II 400 feet.
Within two weeks we had gone
from 572 feet port Clinton) to this
figure. Then we walked four miles
down to Cypers Mine.
"The ranger told us there was
probably 80 million dollars of gold
bullion taken out of one shaft.
Then we walked four more miles
to Cimarron City. Phil celebrated
his 18th birthday, and an attempt
was made to throw him in the
showers but the advisor stopped it
in time.
eve had lot of trouble and fun
with our burros. We named our
burro Hay You. Thursday we went
to Harland, Friday we took our
longest hike (there has been lot
of argument how far it was, but it
was between IL and II miles, Sat
urday we went to Publano and
Sunday to Pomil where we had
three-course meal, the traditional
Buffalo Banquet For the first
time on the trail we had fresh
vegetables. Gary Schilling of Ere
mont made six pies for our dessert,
making total of rs pies.
Give O'Clock Monday we pre-
pared to ride horses. Phil got the
fastest horse in the corral Once
it got out of control and did
very fast lope over fallen trees
and underbrush. He stopped it just
as it was headed for pine tree.
We spent our last day at PhilmoIt
washing and packing. Our bus trip
home had four hour lay-over in
Chicago and we three and two of
the LatvianS saw the picture Not
AS A Stranger. 1t cost $1.25 each
and we had an expensive meal, so
we got home with less than 81
each left"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Boys Home From Philmont
After Month Of Adventure

Three Port Clinton Explorer
Scouts who spent a month at Phil
mont Scout Ranch in New Mexico
came home. with newly developed
muscles, tired but happy, and
almost flat broke.
That the boys, Tom Edwards, Phil
Beltz and Gary Rathbun, weren't
completely strapped financially is
due to the kindness of a Garden
City, Kas., woman named Mrs.
Sharon Beckett, who loaned Phil
SIS when due to a mix-up, the
money he'd wired home for failed
to arrive at Garden City in time.
The money went back to her i'm
mediately with sincere thanks.
1t was a wonderful stay, said the
boys. They have already been
booked for several club meetings
to tell of their experiences. Phil
wrote this account of their final
days, uncovered in his previous
letter to the News:
"Tom and Phil had part in the
church services Sunday, because
they are working on their God and
Country award. Monday we went.
to Clear Creek Base Camp, highest
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
New Yacht Club
Entrance Honors
Late Lee Regal

A new entrance to Port Clinton
Yacht Club will bear a memorial
plaque to the late Lee Regal, whose
will specified bequest to the Club
making the Improvement possible.
The new entrance, nearly COM
pleted, consists of two brick pylons
which will have running lights and
an identifying sign added. Other
recent Improvements at the Club
include repair of the breakwaters
between the north end of the la
goon and the lake, damaged by
washouts from early spring north
casters; the addition of four 81
inch buoys to be marked For
Emergency Use Only and to be
placed at stategic points along the
river and lagoon; covering of the
ramp with cocoa mating, and adj
dition of two benches, umbrellas,
and several loads of sand to the
lakefront swimming area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Drunk-Driving
Legislation Asked

If you're nabbed on a drunk
driving charge you'll fare much
better under city ordinance than
you will under state law.
State statute carries mandatory
Jail sentence; city ordinance leaves
the jail penalty to the discretion of
the presiding judge.
The legal discrepancy was
brought to city councils attention
Tuesday night by Capt. William
Robel, acting police chief.
A committee headed by Council
man Wilbur Petersen was instruct
ed to work out a solution with
Capt. Robel, after the police eX-
ecutive pointed out that under
state law the city receives only a
SO per cent share of fines, where
as under city ordinance it receives
all of the assessments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
WAREHOUSE JOBS

Persons interested in Warehouse
man positions at starting salaries
of $1.53 and $1.57 per our should
contact the Executive Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Erie Ordnance Depot.
Fire consideration will be given
to applicants who apply prior to
August 18th.