davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Educators Told
Not All Changes
Are Progress
Maryland Principals
Warned BY Norris
At Convention
BY SMITH HENfPsT0NE
star stan CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE. Oct. 40. - DR..
Forbes II. Norris. Montgomery
County superintendent Of schools,
yesterday warned Maryland ele-1
Imentary school principals that;
| all change Is not necessarily
progress and that the mania to
be considered progressive" can
result In confusion.
DR.. Norris remarks were made
at q luncheon meeting OF the
principals as $4,000 teachers at
tending the Maryland State
Teachers Association 88th an
nual meeting in Baltimore split
up into more workable groups
to discuss their specialties.
The Montgomery County edu-
Gator admonished the principals
to be pacesetters. to lead the
way .'in being old-fashioned I'M
Ia day when work Is unpopular /
when 40-hour week is the
|yardstick. when pride In crafts
manship is at a low ebb."
Retention Big Problem
DR.. Norris singled out the re-
|cruitment and retention of al
high -caliher teaching staff as the
|county's greatest educational
problem. He said reasonable and
fair working conditions and thel
encouragement of professional
pride in teachers would 60 a long
way toward keeping faculties
above par.
While DR.. Norris was conjuring
up old-fashioned virtues, anotherI
local educator, DR.: Vernon AM
derson. had some good words forl
progressive teachers.
Or. Anderson. who last month
became dean Of the University
Of Maryland,s School OF Educa-
tion, spoke before 900 core,
teachers.
Core teaching involves an intel
grafton Of formal subjects such
as economics. English, history
and other liberal arts courses into
classes where instruction and dis
Of several courses can be
interviewer. It also stresses
teacher-student planning. field
trips. and emphasis on PERSONAL
experience.
Sees Program Expanding
DR.. Anderson. who came toE
College Park from the University
Of Connecticut. warned the core
teachers that they would often
serve "as convenient points for
public criticism"
1T Is encouraging. however, Il
to see the core program expand
ing in a day when people are
attacking anything new, any
thing liberal" he added.
A panel discussion which In
Guided Dr.. Lucille L. Lurry. super
visor OF secondary education for
the Prince Georges County Board |
Of Education. and Myrtle Fem
triss, Fairmont Heights High
School core teacher. followed DR.. /
Anderson,s address,
The panel urged the core
teachers to avoid intramurall
conflict with non-core teachers
and TO encourage parent particle
patton In the program. William
c. Bevar, Glenridge Junior High
School tHyattsville) core teacher. |
/
New York University Anthro-t
pologist DR.. Ethel J. Alpenfels
addressed the MSTA's second
general session yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

washington MdrlHe aIll
Naval Air Reserve unit from the
Anacostia Naval Air Station last
night brought all its spit and
polish to the National Guard
Armory for their ninth annual
inspection.
Feature Of the massing OF
about 1900 men in uniform was
a precision drill by the Marine
drill team. Is white-gloved
Leathernecks in snappy dress
blues with cleaning bayoneted
rifles. Their series Of highly
intricate maneuvers. without
commands. thrilled an apprecia-
tive gallery audience OF several
thousand.
Speakers were Marine Brig,
Gen. Arthur r. Binney. commar-
der Of Marine Air Reserve train
ing, and Rear Admiral Daniel
". Gallery. jr.. USN. chief OF
Naval Air Reserve training.
Tribute to Reservists
Gen. Binney paid tribute ID
the reservists, who he called
"our Minute Men Of today" he
told how the reservists devote
week ends and a period In the
summer to training $50 that they
may be prepared now. as always.
In case they are needed"
II hope" he added. that we
will never again have the need
to call upon you"
Admiral Gallery said the in
spection was always the best
show in town. and certainly the
most ineaningful one"
He told Of the latest Navy
missions, the most receny one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Weeks Pushes
huIii-biIIion
Road Program
suys Administration
Will Accept Bonds
Or foxes in Bill

HOT SPRINGS, Va, oct. ~
tR.-Prospects for congressional
passage Of i multi billions dollar
highway program next year APP
peared greatly frightened today
with q statement by Secretary
Of Commerce Weeks.
The administration, Mr.. Weeks
said yesterday, would accept
bond financing. or q program
supported entirely by taxes, or q
combination Of both in order to
win enactment of . highway bill.
The House rejected both Presi-
dent EisenhoWer's giant road
building plan and q Democratic
sponsored version last July amid
q dispute over how to pay the
costs. The Eisenhower program
called for raising $2l billion
through 30-year bonds. while the.
rival bill Of Representative Fall
lon. Democrat Of Maryland. pro-
vided for some $f2.5 billion In
added automotive taxes over the.
next is years.
Compromise Failed
Last-minute attempts to work
out q compromise In financing
methods drew little support, and
Speaker Rayburn. Democrat oil
Texas, said the split meant high
way legislation was dead for this
year and probably for the next
year too" However Congress
members Of both parties. have
since called for passage early
siiext year Of a roadhuilding bill.
Such a bill with no financing
provision has already passed the
Senate.
Mr.. Weeks spoke to q closed
meeting Of the Commerce De.
partmentis Business Advisory
Council attended by some 80 in-l
sdustrialists. including heads Of +
many OF the country's biggest
corporations.
After the session. Mr.. Weeks
told reporters he urged the BUSH
nessnen not to oppose tax In
creases on highway users that 1
are flair and equitable across
the board"
The secretary said the admin
istration still favors President,
Eisenhower's original plan. butt
In view Of its rejection BY Con-
gress the administration will
make any reasonable conces-
sion to get q bill through next
year.
Plan Acceptable
He indicated a pay-as-you-gol
measure like Mr.. Fallon's would
be acceptable to Government and
industry If what he termed |
Equitable" tax increases could |
be worked out. Trucking and /
bus interests fought the Fallonl
bill on grounds they would have /
had to shoulder too big a share
Of the proposed tax boosts.
An industry Government ap-l
praisal Of the economic outlook |
held top place on today's coun-
ell meeting agenda. Several /
council members have forecast
current record breaking produc- |;
ton and employment levels viii /
continue well into 1856.
Chairman William McChesney
Martin Of the Federal Reserve |,
Board. Undersecretary of the
Treasury w. Randolph Burgess
and Arthur r. Burns, chairman
of the Presidents Council Of
Economic Advisers, were on hand
for a discussion Of Federal credit
policies. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Firm Wins Prize

The Homage Lithograph Co..
Inc, Ninth and Kearny streets
NE, has been awarded second
prize In the annual advertising
exhibition Of the Printing In
dustry Of America, Atlantic City,
N. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Stomp Cub 10 Meet

i The Hyattsville Stamp Club
Twill meet Monday at 1880 pm.
lat the Prince Georges County
Memorial Library. 1880 Farra-
'lgut street. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Georgetown Will Play
d Basketball Games

Georgetown University's bas-
ketball team will play % games
this season, with 10 at home.
opening with American Univer-
sity ut McDonough Gym Decem.
Der /.
In announcing the schedule
yesterday. Athletic Director
Jack Hagerty said the squad will
be without Warren Buehler,
leading scorer last season with
395 points. and possibly Ken
Pichette. who paced the fresh
men.
Buehler will not attend
Georgetown this year, Hagerty
said, but plans to return IN the
fall Of 1866. Pichette was
stricken by polio during the
summer. He enrolled for the
fall semester, but there Ia doubt
that he will report for basket
ball.
Coach Buddy Jeanette Is
counting on the return Of two
1855 regulars, Matt White and
Dick Percudani. who were sus-
pended last February for dis
ciplinary reasons.
Traditional rivalries with
Maryland and George Washing
ton viii be resumed. Other i'm
portant games will be with Seton
Hall. Holy Cross, LaSalle and
Fordham and the Hoyas will
participate in the Queen City
tournament at Buffalo. NY, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

last year. was . marked man.
He never m q naged to break
away.
Bosseler scored his touchdown
over Thompson, quite a rarity in
itself. Little Jimmy. . 150-
FOUNDER. had the charging ZOO
pound fullback by both feet at
about the two. but he wasn't big
enough to hold him. Line stars
for the Hurricanes included
Guards Bob Cunio. Kohut and
Tackle Charles Hutchings.
Guard Franklin Brooks and
Tackle Carl Vereen were stand
outs for Tech in the line. Rotten
berry played q whale of . defen-
sive game.
Fullback Dicky Madison was
Techs top gamer with 46 yards
in 10 tries. Rouyiere led Miami
with 70 on II carries while
Bosseler had u in IL attempts.
a a,sma Tech - g 8 &is
Miami scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Georais TECH seerins: reuehdoxn-
nssef 4s sssSp ccn
yerGtone-MttchelI CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Hawaii Upsets
Nebraska, so

LINCOLN. Nebr., Sept. IL IN.
-Hawaii's Rainbows, figured to
give Nebraska little more than
Q warmup, pushed across Q
touchdown with i've minutes re-
naming to upset the Cornhusk-
ers, 60. before $4,000 football
fans sweltering in 96-degree
weather today. Skippy Dyer
paced the Hawaii attack, but
1t was Bill Taylor's 37-yard sprint
that set UP the touchdown.
Last year. playing at Honolulu.
Nebraska routed Hawaii, 500.
Hawaii Coach Henry vascon-
cellos had warned he had much
better team this year, but he
was resigned to the fact ~ III t
have the power to match the
Cornhuskers.
Hawaii, which made a strong
touchdown bid in the second
period but couldn't quite make
the grade, collected IL first
downs to Nebraskas 10 and
gained q net total Of 800 yards
to 2i9 for Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
the second straight year.

the second straight year.
The Hoyas were without a
senior last season when their
record was 1918.
December /, American University;
pccemher 3. Roanoke: December g, New
York uhiversity. away: December 10.
Mount 81. Mary.s. away: December IA.
Morrts Harvey; December 16, New York
a. c.. away: December II, 6fefia. away.
December 2g-31-Jsnuary Q. Queen
City Invitational Buffalo, NY.
January 4, George Washington, away;
January Z, Loyola (Baltimore); January
II, Apsrican e.. away: January u.
land; Janyarg 81 st. Peters. away:
3d. Holy Cross, away.
February 1. ct. Joseph's; February 4.
LnseIle. away: February 2, Mount 81.
February. 10, spring Hill; February rs.
Morehead state Teachers: February 81.
Oeorge Washington; February 25. Mary
land AWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
FIGHTS FOR TITLE FOR FORT LEE
Brother Of Morciono
In Army Baseball Meet

While Rocky Marciano ia
fighting TO retain his heavy
weight boxing championship this
week. Lou Marchegiano. younger
brother and q smaller edition OF
the Rock. win be fighting for the
An-Army baseball championship.
Lou, who he's kept the family
spelling Of their last name. Is
the smuggling third baseman Of
the Fort Lee team, representing
the I'd Army, In the tournament
starting tomorrow at Fort Bel
voir.
Also On that team Is another
relative Of Q big sports name.
Dick Harris. son Of Bucky Har-
ris, the Tigers manager. plays
second base. the same position
once held down by his dad on
the washington team.
Lou appears q ringer for his
brother on smaller scale. He's
20 years old, stands 5-feet-8
and weighs ITS pounds, all Of it
solid bone and muscle. And like
his brother. he's slugger and
hit .348 In helping the Fort Lee
team to the I'd Army champion
ship.
Rules Out Amy Boxing
Although Lou has the physical
equipment to be q boxer, he says
mo" to fighting as q career. For
one thing his mother is against
1t. and also he had his eye on
either Q career In professional
baseball or business. After his
discharge. expected in Novem-
Der, he plans to 90 back to school
and work for q degree in bust
ness administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Hoee, Martin Gain
WGCC Golf Finals

John Hoge and Billy Martin
won seminal matches yesterday
In the Washington Coli and
Country Club mems champion
ship tournament. They meet ct
10 am. today In the 36-hole
finals.
Hoge had q par 4 on the 18th
to win, / up. over Harold Hair,
defending champion. Martin de-
feated Jack Williams, 2 and /.
Feature Of this match was an
eagle 2 by Martin on the 304-
yard flrst hole when he sank
q o-iron shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Morciono impressive
In Punching Workout

GROSSINGER, N. Y. Sept. II
up. - Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciano gave an impress
sive demonstration Of punching
speed today In his next-to-last
boxing practice for his title de-
tense against Archie Moore Tues
day.
Working three rounds before q
large crowd, Marciano let loose
with rapid-fire left hooks and
left and right combinations.
It was against Toxic Hall, Sec
ond Of three sparmates, that
Rocky really let 60. He ham,
mered the Chicago heavyweight
with short left hooks to the jaw
that had Hall in trouble several
times.
Rocky has boxed ia rounds
to date and viii wind up his box
ing with three rounds tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Lou was noncommittal about
predicting the outcome Of his
brothers fight Tuesday night
against Archie Moore. and said
only that. II hope to God 1t
comes out all right for Rocky"
He added the thought that he
feels his brother win retire after
two or three more fights. Rocky
has worked hard to get where he
is" he said. land I would like
to see him retire the champion
he Is"
The baseball tournament In
which Lou viii play opens to-
morrow at 10 am. with the FIRST
Of four games. Drawings for
pairingS will be made today.
Lineup for Tourney
In addition to Fort Lee, the
teams entered are Fort Belvor
representing the Military Dis
trict of washington: Fort Dew.
ems, Mass, LIST Army Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga. Sd Army; Fort
Hood, Tex. 4th Army; Fort Riley.
Kans., 5th Army: Fort Ord, Calf,
9Th Army: 39th Infantry Regi-
ment, European Command; and
l38th AAA Group 9Th Army.
The tournament will be q
double elimination affair, with
Fort Ord as the defending cham
pion. The Fort Mcpherson team
is regarded a. favorite. however.
with such players as Pitcher
wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizen
Of the Cardinals chain and In
fielder Frank Boiling Of the
Tigers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Keydets Beaten
BY Tulane, 2O.7
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. II N9

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. II (R.
Gene Newton. a deft 1885,
pound sophomore quarterback.
injected fire into a sagging
Tulane offense today. passing
for q first quarter touchdown
and guiding two scoring drives
in the third for a 20-7 victory
over Virginia Military Institute,
Newton. whose ball handling
ability outshone that Of starter
John Caruso, won the confidence
Of his sophomore studded team
early In the game.
After two Tulane Offensive
tries under Caruso proved
punchless. Newton took over and
the complexion Of the game
changed almost Immediately.
He spearheaded a 61-yard
scoring drive late In the FIRST
quarter, setting up long runs by
Fullback Ronnie Quillian as his
taking drew the defense out Of
position. He capped the drive
with q 31-yard scoring pass to
Sophomore Halfback AL Cottrell.
Newton proved a dangerous
runner. carrying eight times for
50 yards. Several Of his broken
field dashes came after he was
apparently trapped far behind
the line.
The running Of Quillian. q
lS8-pound punior letterman,
matched Newton's quarterback
ing. He scored both third quar-
ter touchdowns with line crashes
Of 10 and two yards. Guard
Emmett Zelenka converted after
each.
VMI scored midway the fourth
quarter on a courtyard dash
through guard by halfback
Charles Lavery. Sam Wooline
booted the conversion.
IN. - ------.. - 9 9 Il SD
Tulane scoring: tsuchdosns. Cottrell
Zelenak 2. VMI scoring:
touchdovns. Larry. 4; conversion. Weed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Redskins Point
For Opener
With Browns
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON

With their heaviest training
siege and one Of the most sue
|cessful preseason tours behind,
the Redskins tomorrow begin
pointing for next Sundays Ma
tional Football League opener
against the Brownsat Cleveland
i'm what could be q key game of
the campaign.
Winless In nine previous games
with the Browns. Coach Joe Ku-I
harich's squad still doesn't
match the Cleveland machine inI
manpower. but he's hoping,
nevertheless. that 1856 will see
an end to the jinx. And If the
Redskins win the first game, the.
momentum might carry them toI
their best record since 1945, the
last year they were In the cham
pionship piayoff.
The Chicago Bears 24-2l tri-
umph over the Browns last week
in an exhibition game was their
first victory over Cleveland, but
it failed to cheer Kuharich. who
secuted the game with Backfield
Coach Mike Nixon.
Coming Along
"They looked like the same old
Browns to me-" Kuharich said.
Always slow starting, they're be-
ginning to come along now and
they'll be tough for us. Otto
Graham makes a big difference
in their offenSe and he looked asI
good Is ever against the Bears"
The Redskins deliberately gave
themselves two weeks rest be-
tween their, last exhibition game
with the Green Bay Packers and
their league debut to rest injured
men. and 1t proved to be q smart
move. End Ralph Thomas. hit inI
the eye with a ball last week,
and Halfback Norb Hecker, whose
was bruised In o collision with
Eddie LeBaron: should be ready
for the Cleveland game. And
ditto for Lineback Torgy forge
son. whose knee was In a cast forl
three weeks.
win Give Browns Run
If Kuharich's men show the
form they displayed on their
coast-to-coast tour. they'll give
the Browns q run for the mar
bles. Unoficial figures show that
the Washington eleven chalked
up liz FIRST downs to % for six |
opponents. gained 94l yards on
the ground to TAI. and lost only |
six fumbles. The Redskins were |
weak In the air. despite q stand
out performance by Eddie Le-
Baron. completing only 50 Of 1877
passes for CAT yards. while the |
opposition connected on SO Of
l29 tosses for l.109.
LeBaron threw 70 passes and
completed 80 for $50 yards and
six touchdowns, clinching the
No. l starting berth. Eddie
scored twice himself, starting
with his spectacular run from
punt formation against the
Rams. An encore against the
Browns would help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Boiling Fails to Shine
But Wins Easily, TT
By BILL FUCHS

B0lllng Air F0rce Base, lack
ing the glitter one might expect
from such an array Of expert
enced talent. nevertheless kicked
OF the 1855 football season with
O 27-7 victory over Fort Eustis
yesterday ct Boiling.
A crowd estimated at 1000
lined Arnold Field. Included was
q small boy who leaned too far
to the rear and toppled from the
West Side stands. The boy. Gerry
6ours, son or u master sergeant
stationed at Boiling, was carried
semiconscious to the diSpenSary,
but q short time later was back
ut the game roofing with more
caution. Il.
Bolling-its ranks glowing
with such well-known football
names as Johnny Lattner Of
Notre Dame and the Pittsburgh
Steelers: Bernie Faloney. Mary
land and Edmonton Of the Ca
madam league: Chef Hanulak.
Maryland and the Cleveland
Browns: Billy Reynolds. Pitt and
the Browns; Guard Menil Nav
raides, Notre Dame and the Phil
adelphia Eagles-moved quickly
10 It's first score.
Open With Long Drive
The Generals, directed by Fa-
loney, rolled over the Wheels--so
called because Eustis Is the head
quarters for Army transportation
for 10 yards and q touchdown
the lirst time they had the bali.
The advance, highlighted by two
passes from Faloney to Lattner.
and q pair of short runs by Rey-
nolds. had It's climax In 9-yard
run by Faloney. who could not
ind q pass receiver. Bernie went
to the right then cut sharply and
bulled over. Mavraides kicked the
point, his first Of three.
Hanulak was taken out Of the
game with an injury to his left
knee midway during this drive.
He was hit by Norm Amundsen
ut the line Of scrimmage. The
injury is not belived to be seri-
Gus.
Less than three minutes later
Boiling had another score. Skip
Jones. All-Southwest star from
Texas, was back to pass from his
own % when hit by Ernie War
lick, Bolling's 23o-pound end
Tackle Ed Nickla fell on the
bah In the end zone.
Early In the second quarter
Lowell Perry Of Michigan Carried
back q punt by Jones a yard,
to the Eustis IS. Reynolds, Latt-
ner and Faloney aiternated In
carrying for short gains, but the
biggest single advance resulted
in q tumble by Reynolds. recov-
cred BY John Alderton OF Mary.
land and the Steelers. Reynolds
went over from four yards out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
STATISTICS

One Of the I'VE Boiling fumbles
set up the Eustis score in the
second quarter. John Michaels
recovered Harlan Benjamin's
bobble on the Generals 81. Greg
|ory, who played with Minnesota
and also In the Canadian League.
moved to the Is. Here Jones
passed to Nib Esser. who caught
the ball one yard short Of the
goal while engulfed by Benjamin
and Otto Knop. 203-pound center
from the University Of Louisville.
Gregory. top all-around player
Iof the day. plunged over and then
added the point.
The Generals appeared headed
for a touchdown in the third
quarter, but after Eustis objected
with some fine line play. called
on Mavraides for field goal in
stead. The kick (the scrimmage
line was the 81 was short.
Eustis moved from its % to the
Boiling 80 before fizzling and,
with the exception Of Faloney's
pass interception. the excitement
was ended.
Faloney had just had one Of
his passes intercepted by
Michaels when he more than
got even by taking that Jones
pass IS yards before Michaels
and Amundsen knocked him
out Of bounds just short of the
goal. A fumbled handoff be-
tween Faloney and Lattner lost
S yards. but Boiling got them
back on an offsides penalty. Rey-I
|nolds then plunged over for his
second touchdown.
BOILING
Ends-Perry. Alderton. Surdsn. Dun
bar. VIM. Popoyich. Warlick-
Tackies.Troha. Murphy. chslf, Paris.
i GuardsM4M MA; barry. woodson.
Moffett. Franks. Hawkins. Elios.
Centers-Knop, MARITIME.
ouartefbacks--FAlone Jordan.
Halfbacks--Hanulak. Reynolds. Nc
Ginley BENJAMIN. Mays. Ward.
Puilbacks--Lattner. Mitchell. James,
RhinehRrt.
FORT EUsTIs
Tsekies-Milburn. holohan. Lueks.
Finneran.
0uards-Amundsen Michaeis. smorin.
Amber. ForSythe.
Centers-Eimpscn. o'Brien. French.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bleekstock.
Halfbacks--0fegory. Carl. Pace. Col
-. EuiiSsa ,:i;: gr.sle. . Msrs.n4,
Boiling IA Z o 6--27
Boiling scoring Touchdowns: Rey-
nolds, Q "a. plunge; l, plungeD; Faloney
90. rum: Niekla recovered Warliek's
ratdes, 3.
Fort Eustis scoring-Touchdown
drescry q. plunse): eonversion: Greg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Swiss Booters Lose

LAUSANNE, Switzerland.
Sept. II R.--Hungary's smooth
working soccer team overcame
ian unexpectedly tough Swiss
team today to win an interna-
tional match, 5-4. before $4,000
spectators.