davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
TODAY,S "
HIGHLlGHTS

SOC, WAGAL ca Mickey
Mouse Club: Cartoon seg-
ment feature adventures Of
..Robber Kitten" one Of Dis
ney's most entertaining car
toons.
7:oe, WMAL--Life d worth
Living: (Returning eories),
Bishop sheen's nrst topic:
HAS Russia Really
Changed?"
toe. WTOP (s)-Bob Cum
minss show: When Bob,i
sister leaves town on vaca-
ton. Bob and nephew plar
TO enjoy freedom q bache-
lors.
7:30, WTOP ts)-Climax: In
Thin Air" Is where an I'd
executives wife disappear
during gay vacation; Robert
Sterling, Marguerite Chap
man.
500. WMAL "a Star To.
night: Joseph Conrad's story
Of deluded old man who ex.
poets his runaway son to
come back.
8:30, WRC (l--Ford Thea
ter: Husband" story Of
young man whose wife be-
comes famous movie star;
Mala Powers. Barry suili-
van.
$3.50, WTOP ts)-Four Star
Playhouse: Ida Lupino, in
dual role. plays her own
grandmother.
$500, WRC az Video
Theater: An adaptation OF
a 1851 movie, 1.-TWO Dollar
Bettor." about what hap
pens to respectable bust
l1essman who starts to bet
the horses: Gene Lockhart.
SOC, WMAL "a - Confiden.
tial File: Inside look al
charity rackets and how t.
avoid being easy mark fol
con men; Paul Coates.
$3.50, WTOP t9I - Film Studio
Nine: First-run m ovie)
Gage Of Cold" story o,
woman who remarries onl,
to have supposedly deaf
husband reappear: Jear
Simmons.
lO:25, WMAL (D--Seyen Sta,
Theater: A comedy about /
very proper Boston matron
Virginia Field. Wilton Gran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HGHLIGHTS

7:05, WGMS-Howard Mitchell.
Moussorgsky. excerpts from
Khovantchina; Delibes. Syl.
via Ballet: Enesco, Rouman-
ian Rhapsody No. / in A.
S:O0, WNAIr-Felix Grant: judy
Garland and Jimmy Dorsey
in the Eberly O'Connell era
$500, WASH-fm, 1850, WWDC
--Official Detective: Cosby
neighbor leads shady exporter
to order murder of his two
timing wife.
$3.50. WRCCyrano de Der.
gerac: Jose Ferrer in scene.
from his forthcoming TV pro.
duction. IL
sos, WRC-Thig is Carnegie
Hall: Special live broadcast Of
concert by Symphony Of thu
Air. with the New York Ora
torio Society. Eugene List
soloiSt.
li:l5, WRC--American Legion.
Address by the new rational
commander from Miami.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Fenwick Honored
For Long Service
On Athletic Board

Charles r. Fenwick Of Arling-
ton. chairman Of the Virginia
Athletic Commission. was hon-
ored last night for being the
Nations oldest boxing or wres-
ting commissioner in point Of
service.
The occasion was q Nationwide
television broadcast Of the joey
Giardello-Al Andrews fight ct
Norfolk. sponsored by the March
Of Dimes.
Fenwick, who Is q State Sem
ator from Arlington. was pre-,
sented q plaque from other
members Of the athletic CONF
mission.
He was appointed to the CONE
missions predecessor group. tho
State Boxing and Wrestling Conl-
mission. by the late Gov. reary
when the body was organised Ia
1884.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Seixas and Trabert
Reach Doubles Finals
By ihs Assoeielea Prsss

ADELAIDE. Australia. Jan. ~.
Americas premier doubles
team Of Vic Seixas and Tony
Trabert. who hope TO score q
grand slam Of the worlds
doubles title this year. advanced
q step nearer their goal today
Playing In q blistering heat
wave. with the temperature in
the shade reaching 96 degrees,
they whipped Australia's Mervin
Rose and Rex Hartwig. Ga,
10--l2. 60, 6-1, to reach the
finals Of the Australian tennis
championships.
The match was delayed several
hours because Rose had suffered
q sunstruke in his singles SEMI
final yesterday against Trabert.
Seixas and Trabert will meet
the Aussies' duo Of Lew Hoad
and Ken RoseWall In the doubles
final. Hoad and RoseWall ad-
vanced by beating two Victorian
youths, Neale Fraser and Ashley
Cooper. l2--iO, 81, 6---2, In the
other sernifinal.
Mike Green and Gerry Moss,
two American junior players. ad-
varced too They entered the
semifinals Of the junior doubles
by beating Neil Gibson and Peter
Newman, 6-4. Us.
Theln1a Long. defending title
holder. and Beryl Penrose
reached the final Of the women's
singles. Miss Long beat Mary
Carter. 81, 6-1, and Miss PEN
rose disposed Of Jennifer Staley.
Hoad's girl friend. g., a6.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Loyola Playing AD
IN Twin Bill Tonight

The iirst appearance here this
year Of Loyola Of Baltimore,
leading the Mason Dixon Con-
ference. features tonight's bas-
ketball double -header at Amer-
ican University. with the Grey
hounds meeting the Eagles in
the $50 feature.
Gailaudet t2-s) and Wilson
Teachers College te-51 meet in
the first game ct Gas.
Loyola, 8-5 on the season and
80 in the conference, took the
lead from MT. st. Mary's last
week. The Mounts now are al
Iii the Mason Dixon. with Roa-
npke. third. American u. has q
2-3 conference record and Is q
is over all. The Eagles need an
upset victory to keep alive their
hopes Of making the tournament
playoffs.
Loyola. much improved since
its loss to Georgetown In the
first game Of the season, fea-
lures 6-foot-6. 250-pCund hob
McC Cullough. who has 3 24.6 sCor-
ing average IN the conference.
This Is the oldest rivalry on the
Az schedule and finds LoyoIa
with q 9-l7 edge.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
tougher TESTS Ahead
As Georgetown Loses
Second Game Of Irip
sps<suI ni.pua-h i = n ssus

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. Hav-
ing lost the two games It figured
to win on its four-game South
ern swing. Georgetown Univer-
sity's basketball team had little
to cheer about rs 1t moved here
today for tomorrow nights game
with Spring Hill.
The Hoyas were beaten, 6g-65,
by Mississippi Southern last
night in Hattiesburg. Miss. It
was only the nth victory In II
games for the host team. George
town now has 4 9-5 record.
Spring Hill defeated MissiS-
sippi Southern by 20 points for
third place In the recent Senior
Bowl tournament, On Saturday
the Hoyas play Loyola at New
Orleans. Loyola Is the best team
Of the four they'll play this week.
Spring Hill Is coached by Bin
Gardner. q graduate OF GonEaga
High in Washington.
Last nights game followed the
same pattern as Mondays, when
Miami beat Georgetown for its
ilrst home-court victory since It's
opener. Georgetown trailed by
II points. caught up near the
finish. and then lost.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Two D. c. Area Skaters
Seek Mid-AiIantic Title

Helen Juten and Phyllis Rae
Harrington will represent the
washington Figure Skating Club
In the Middle Atlantic cham
pionships starting tomorrow In
New York. The 16-year-old girls
are teamed up again this year
In the ladies' pairs event.
Helen, q junior at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, lives
ct 40OS Sixty-first street. Brook
mont.
Phyllis Rae. Of STAG North
Fifteenth street. Arlington, also
will compete In the ladies' junior
singles event. She is an eleventh
grade student at Washington
Lee High School.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Nays Wins, Latest
Over AU, Serve as
Warning 10 Ierps

Coach Ben Carneyale is get
ting results from his starless.
defense-minded Navy basketball
team. apparently Just In time to
give Maryland al II can handle
in their meeting Saturday after
noon at Annapolis.
With any luck the Nfiddies
could have taken q four-eaine
winning streak into the contest.
They drubbed American Uni
versity. 1882, in Dahlgren Hall
yesterday to make 1t three out of
their last four. The one they lost
In that string was in overtime to
Manhattan after leading BY n
points In the second half.
Navy now has q SIS record
and six Of its opponents have
scored fewer than so points In
fact the only team to hit the
80s against the Middies was
Penn State. with "a points at
State College.
Maryland takes q 1873 record
against Navy. and because Of
exams has not played since the
George Washington game jan
uary 18.
The Middies had no trouble
with AU yesterday. leading by
six points after 10 minutes. IL
at halftime. and by IS at the
three-quarter mark.
Larry Wigley's phenomenal
afternoon ct the foul line. II
out Of Is. gave him scoring hon
ors with 20 points over Sandy
sheldon of the Eagles. John
Mcdonnell showed he win give
Maryland's taller team q battle
OF the boards as he grabbed
IL rebounds.
AUS record now Is Ais, the
defeat Swapping q two-garne
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Hall Of Fame
fContinued From Page CID

SAgA1tL4uca xIuLA rage O-4s1
at the Cooperstown CN. Y.9 Mu-
scum July IS.
DiMaggio made the grade three
years after his retirement as the
writers recalled his lifetime bat
ting mark Of .325. his brilliant
play In 81 World Series games
with the Yankees. his major
league record Of hitting in So
successive games and his selec-
ton as the American Leagues
most valuable player In 1889,
lo41 and 1947.
Its great to be on the same
team with all those oId-timers,
said DiMag, who heard Of his se-
lection while driving from Bos-
ton 70 New York.
Lyons Won ESQ Games.
Lyons and Vance. who reached
the heights as right-handed
pitchers before DiMaggic Joined
the Yankees, were not far behind
Lyons came OF the Baylor
campus in 1928 and compiled q
260-230 record with the White
Sox before he finally left In l948
after magaing the team for three
years. Lyons was q coach with
the Brooklyn Dodgers last year
but is not returning.
Vance. famous as Brooklyn,s
fireball pitcher, spends most Of
the time these days hunting and
fishing at his home at Homa-
sassa, Fla. He didn't arrive In
the majors until late In life.
but he compiled @ l97-l40 rec-
ord. His best performance. 28-6.
came In 1924.
Although Dazzy acquired
greatest fame as q member Of
the Dodgers, he never reached
the World Series until he was
traded to the st. Louis Car
dinals in 1894. He appeared In
one game.
Vance learned Of the honor
In a telephone conversation with
Walter j. O'Malley, president Of
the Dodgers. but he had his
suspicious when a Florida high
way patrolman tagged down his
car and told him there was a
photographer waiting at his
home.
Hartnett Recalls '3S.
Hartnett recalls his dramatic
home run In the cleaning which
won the 1888 National League
pennant for the Cubs as one Of
his career highlights. Gabby,
now 54, caught for the Cubs
from 1922 through 1910. manage
ing them the last three years.
He bowed out Of baseball as
manager Of Buffalo In 1916 and
now runs O bowling alley In
Chicago. He had q lifetime
batting average Of .297, hit ass
homers. played In four World
Series and ilve All-Star games.
Thank God ] lived long
enough to read and hear about.
It," was Gabby's flrst comment
on hearing the news while with
friends at a golf club.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan. n E The
NCAAs Television COMMITTEES
has set up q timetable calling
for completion Of the 1855 foot
bah teleyision plan within three
weeks.
3. 4. Dickl Romney, sky
line Conferences commissioner.
was named the new committee
chairman at the. conclusion
yesterday Of q two-day meeting.
the groups first session.
"The l2-man committee studied
various Tv plans without coming
TO conclusions, said Walter
Byers, committee secretary and
executive director Of the NCAA.
Byers listed this tentative
timetable.
February l0-ii-IIearings Ia
New York "to solicit any. sur
gestions or recommendation
that might have to do with q
1855 plan from anyone with q
valid reason for advancing
Them
February l7-le-M Meetings IL
Chicago to complete drawing up
the program.
February 25The start eOf 4
mail referendum hy the NCAA's
425 members and 10 allied con-
ferences leach conference with
b votel.
B. II. Jarman, faculty repre-
sentative Of George Washing
ton University, was named .
the committee from District No.
n he replaced Max Farrinetcn.
assistant 70 tho president II
George washington. who asked
. Be relieved 50 he could devote
the time to other duties.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
.-AP wlrephoto.

was offered the head coaching
job Of that team before Sid Gill;
man, University Of Cincinnati
coach, who took 1t.
Wayne Millner, former end
coach Of the Redskins, Is attends
ing the meeting. presumably with
the idea of scouting for some
club during the season.
II seems strange to see Herman
Ball sitting with the Pittsburgh
Steelers' coaching staff at the
draft after being with the Red
skins so long.
Football men close to George
Halas say he Is serious about
quitting next year and that Luke
Johnsos will succeed him. But
Luke protests that he is only a
part-time coach and doesn't
have time to spare from mis-
paper business TO take q full
time job.
Lisle Blackburn, Green Bay
coach. passed up last nights get
together over q buffect supper
to spend the time. working on
his draft list. Paul Brown Of
Cleveland also ignored the gath
ering as usual.
Clipper Smith. former college
and pro coach, Is here with the
Rev. Thomas Meagher Of MIN
neapolis. trying % negotiate q
preseason game for charity in
that city. The Packers win be
one team. but the other has
vet to be selected.
Arnold Galiffa, former West
Point quarterback, has been
turned back to the Giants BY
the San Francisco Forty Miners.
Under terms Of the deal that
sent the Korean war veteran to
the Coast. the Forty Miners had
to be satisfied with him the end
Of the season, but an injured
hand hurt Galiffa's chances.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
TuIone Gusts z Gidders

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. ~ R).
Tulane University has forced
two football players to withdraw
from school. for violating DOR
mitory regulations. Dean For
rest u. Lake. faculty chairman
OF athletics. identifled the two
students as Sophomore Tackle
Donald Boudreaux and Junior
End Jack Dryden, both Of
Houma.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

seven touchdowns and averaged
Q yards per carry with 500 yards
In 66 tries.
Waller's greatest afternoon in
Maryland uniform was against
Clemson last year when he went
81 and Sc yards for touchdowns
on spectacular runs In the first
half, one with a handoif and
one on q screen pass. His long
runs included one Of 80 yards
against Missouri and SO against
NC State.
Truce May Be Near.
The draft began amid indica-
tions that q truce between the
NFL and It's Canadian counter
part might be near at hand If
the other Canadian teams could
win over the Toronto Argonauts
to their point Of view.
Commissioner Bert Bell met
Z ?
with The owners yesterday and,
after briefii1e them on his dis
cussion with the Canadians last
Saturday. received q unanimous
vote Of confidence on his ham
ding of the matter. The conn
missioner told reporters Canada
can have peace, II 1t wants it,
but that it must be an honor
able and Just peace
Bell said three Of Canada's
Big Four teams, and all five
clubs IN the Western IIiterpro-
yinciai Union. seemed ready and
willing Ia declare truce. Only
the Tcr0rto ArgOnauts, who
have continued to sign Ameri-
cans already under contract to
NFL teams. were reluctant to
go along. Bell said the Argonauts
were threatened with expulsion
from their own league II they
persisted In their attitude.
The Canadian American play
er feud Is not on the official
agenda for the three-day ses-
sion. but several Canadian Of
ficials are on the scene and
there are certain to be discus
sions.
Commissioner Bell said there
would be no hard and fast rule
In deciding which players would
be returned to NFL teams, and
vice versa, II and when the Ca
iadians agree to call Oh the war.
Each individual case would be
settled on its own merits, he said,
adding that In the future the
two leagues would honor each
others contracts.
The Toronto club, Jon the eve
Of the NIL sessions, announced
the signing Of another American,
Billy Shipp, 275-pound tackle Of
the New York Giants. He was
the second New York PLAYER
signed this week, but Ray walsh.
general manager OF the Giants.
termed It ian old announce
inent."
Bell also discussed teieyisiof,
with the club owner and un-
ofiicially called for 4 one-net-
work package deal TO insure bet
ter coverage and more revenue
for the teams. The pros goal. he
said. Is to send their games into
every nook and corner cf the
country. and to do this all IL
teams would have to co operate
In negotiating contracts and
working out network programs
The Baltimore Colts would rule
the meeting II every official had
q vote. Thirteen Colts ofiicers.
including four Of the five major
stockholders are here.
Dan Reeves. president Of the
Los Angeles Rams. said nobofiy
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Title Bout Arrunced

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. "a tRls
A title bout for the American
fiyweight crown. now vacant. viii
be staged February 5 between
Keeny Teran and Johnny Or.
tega In Hollywood Legion sta
dium. It win be 70 rounds.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Rusty GiardeIIo Wins
Over Andrews. but
Faces ReiuTn Bout
by n. A.sosias.d Prs.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 2T.
joey Giardello. his plans for an
early crack at the niddieweight
title confounded by q less than
spectacular showing in his first
fight in four months. looked
forward today to . rematch with
AL Andrews.
@Sure. ! want to flght him
again. joey said in his dressing
room after winning q unanimous,
but disputed, 10-round decision
over Andrews last night in Z
rough brawl at Norfolk's Mu-
nicipal Auditorium.
"One more against Andrews
and then I'm ready for Bobo
Olson" Giardello said, his right
hand encased In q tub Of ice and
his left eye sporting one Of the
prettiest sinners you've ever seen.
Andrews didn't see It that way.
although he was just as eager for
another fight with Giardello.
The two boxers tentatively
agreed to q rematch IN Balti-
more.
In Baltimore, Promoter Benny
Trotta said the rematch would
be held in the Baltimore Coli
scum February 9.
There's no doubt ] won, /"
Andrews contended bitterly.
, fighting back tears. 'sIt was the
easiest fight I'VE had in a year.
He didn't knock me down. /
was on balance"
Knockdown Is Difference.
The knockdown won Giardel-
10 the nationally televised fight.
It was the only time either man
was floored and came IN the
ninth round when Andrews
walked into a wicked left hook
and q sharp chopping right.
Up to that point one Judge
had Andrews ahead and the
other had the fight even.
Referee Paddy Mills had 1t for
Giardeilo all the way.
AT the windup, Mills scored
sit 97-84 for Giardello. Judge
Charles Ford 97-93 and Judge
John Burton 96-g5.
A capacity crowd Of 1000 paid
$11,568 and the net proceeds,
after the fighters we're paid, went
to the March Of Dimes.
Promoted by Goldie Ahearn
of Washington, D. c.. it was the
/ first nationally -telecast fight
ever held in Virginia.
Giardello, the Philadelphia
tough guy who got in trouble
over q street corner brawl in
Philadelphia last fall was any
thing but sharp. His reflexes
were slow and he didn't take ad-
vantage Of his opportunities.
Sure, ! was rusty" joey con-
ceded. Il haven't fought in four
months. But I'm getting there"
Andrews Complains Bitterly.
What do you have to do to
win q tlght?" Andrews, COM
planned. I'm tired Of getting
jobbed. They ought to give you
something for being aggressive.
All he did was run away"
The youth from Superior. Wis,
was pretty much unmarked.
although his right eye was putty.
Giardello worked hard on that,
eye with his most effective
punch, a lab.
A weird incident occurred In
the first round when the stufing
popped out Of one Of Giardello's
gloves as he was unloading some
good jabs. The fight was de-
layed three minutes until q new
glove was found.
Giardello weighed l62. An
drews l59.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Totals le1452 Totals "a Al n
!, Half-time score: Navy, 80; American
Evening star., 1955-01-27
NCAA

CONTINUED From Page CID
"There Is more to be said for,
than against, post : season
games"
NCAA Pidns Fast Action
On Football Tv Progrom
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Dan Reeves. president Of the
Los Angeles Rams. said nobody
Evening star., 1955-01-27

The Baltimore Colts would rule
the meeting II every ofiicial had
q vote. Thirteen Colts ofiicers.
including four Of the five major
stockholders are here.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

was offered the head coaching
job Of that team before Sid Gill;
man, University Of Cincinnati
coach, who took 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

EGYPT'S LIBERATION. BY
Premier Canal Abdul Mass
er. Public Affairs Press:
$2.)
EGYPT'S DESTINY. BY Mo-
manned Naguib. Double
day; So
These two remarkable books
by the men who led Egypt's
1852 revolution indicate the
Egyptians were luckier than
they knew when Farouk was
thrown out by a committee Of
army officers. For a more re-
sponsible, more restrained
group of revolutionaries would
be hard to find.
The officers knew the old
corrupt, feudal order had to
60. So they ousted 1t, blood
lessly, and then invited honest
Egyptian civilians to come run
a reform government.
That's when the trouble be-
gan. Both Naguib and Nasser
say the only volunteers were
men who wanted to kill other
men and even up old scores.
So the military revolutionists
continued to rule Egypt, q Job
they had not expected to as
sumo.
They quarreled among them
selves. Their goals were iden-
teal. but Nasuib wanted 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Colonel Would Garrison
Mideost, Menace Reds
AMERICAN STRATEGY II

AMERICAN STRATEGY IN
THE ATOMIC AGE. BY
Col. George c. Reinhardt.
University Of Oklahoma
Press; $3.50
Rollback of Soviet influence
from the peripheral areas Of
its Eurasian empire is the
surest method of insuring
freedoms survival. according
to the author. He admits 1t
would be extremely costly, and
might risk total war. But he
thinks the risk would be worth
taking.
Here is a man who thinks
the Republicans were mistaken
in backing off of their liberia
ton" promises which sprinkled
the 1852 campaign.
The colonel's fundamental
gambit: Station in the Middle
East a strategic reserve" the
size Of the Normandy invasion
force as a means Of exerting
pressure on the Soviet Union.
Gle prescribes a big mobiliza-
ton to raise the troops.)
Then Col. Reinhardt would
set about liberating the peo-
Piles Of Western Europe. First
he would provoke unrest in
the satellites. Then, by me
collation." lie. ultimatum),
he would force the Iron Cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

tain back toward Soviet Russia
proper.
From Russia's soft under
belly" in the Middle East, Col.
Reinhardt points out, the
United States could menace
the Soviet Unions flank
whether she tried to move
farther into Europe or Asia.
Optimistically, the author
hopes that within a few years
Western Europe, Southeast
Asia and Japan-Korea can be
Stabilized" that is, made to
defend themselves sufficiently,
so we could concentrate on the
Middle East. He also Is hope
full the Arab nations would
stand still for a Normandy
size garrison in return for the
physical development the
United States would bring
along.
But hasn't the colonel given
far too little consideration to
this key position: What makes
him think the Kremlin would
negotiate" instead Of fight
when the rollback attempt
started? EARL H. vOSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Books
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. ELL
IL,
MYSTERY AND SUSPENSE
Two inning and Treason
EnIiven Whodunit Score
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG

first victim disappears. Plenty
of complications for Martin
Cotterell, whose casual wit
frightened the authors earlier
"Docken Dead" An urbane
puzzler with rare perception
and sustained suspense.
THE ASSASSINS. BY Hugh
Pentecost. (Dodd, Mead q
Co.; $2.75.)
A muttered warning from o
dying sailor that somebody Is
plotting to assassinate a great
man sets the stage for this
fanciful Civil War melodrama.
Who is to be the victim, who
the assassin? Our hero starts
out to get the answers, fol-
lowed shortly by a damsel who
may be too good to be true.
An original idea plotted with
swashbuckling intensity.
THE BLACK BLACK HEARSE.-
BY Frederic Freyer. est.
Martins Press; $2.75.)
A film producer on location
in France encounters the
mystery girl of an earlier
adventure, a series Of puzzling
episodes involving a hearse-
and murder. "Freyer" is
billed as the pseudonym for
"a successful author OF sus-
pense books" The reason for
the pen name is not explained
unless the publisher figured
not even the tricky ending
would put this show on the
road.