davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Continues From rage G-A
End Earle Smith and then shot
an 18-yarder to Beagle on the
State 10.
Oldham made his ruin. II
yards. to the z. Guest carried to
the I and Oldham hit right
tackle for the score. although he
missed his second extra point Of
the season.
Late In the same quarter the
Lions went IS yards for . score,
A 23-yard pass from Quarter
back Bob Hoffman to End Jim
Caldwell was the big gamer. Bin
Kane made the two biggest
ground gains, S yards TO the
Navy is, and Q yards through an
open space at right guard fol-
the touchdown. After Z 5-yard
delaying penalty. Sam Valentine
kicked the point from the Z and
the Lions led. 7-6.
Navy stalled for . time In the
second quarter but removed ell
doubt with two toucildowns In
the last 1--WE minutes before in
Permission.
Burchett set UP the first Of
these scores when he recovered
q tumble by Kane on the State
81. Oldham again showed rum
ming was still o part Of the game
with an 11-yard romp to the 26
Welsh then hit Beagle In the
corner, but Hoffman ran him ont
OF bounds q halt-yard in front
Of the goal Welsh scored on Q
sneak and this time Oldham
didn't miss The point.
\ Navy used three plays for its
next touchdown a l4-yard punt
return BY Burehett put the ball
on the Lion AZ. Welsh cCilldn't
Ind 4 receiver and ran for mine
yards. He then found 3 ri
|ceiver Iii Hurchett for nine nlcrt
to the rs. Guest was Welsh,
guest on the next play. . screen
pass which the fuilback from
WOODBURY., N. j. accepted on the
"a and took down the right side
lines for the score with q minute
and . half remaining in the
half.
on Nays FIRST play from
scrimmage In the second half
the scoreboard underwent
another change. On their OWL
|33 following q Penn State punt
the Middies again used theii
best play. Welsh passed to Bur-
|chett, who caught It on the 81
and with nobody within shouting
distance. ran comfortably fol
the score
Nays last touchdown and TIL
last work for the regulars cams
with about II minutes left x
play. II was . 54-yard advance
highlighted by . 24-yard pas
from Welsh to Beagle and an.
other throw from Welsh to Old
ham on fourth down. Beagle'l
catch put the bali on the Stat,
|20. Three running plays later
Navy still had 8 yards to 60 fol
10 first down. Obviously q pas
was In order and Oldham tool
|it for 3 6-yard gain to the 2
He then went inside right tackle
for 8 yards and Guest bullet
over from there.
With the Navy reserves In
State moved from the Navy Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
STATISTICS

making two touch d0Wns.
Kansas only touchdown came
when II received the opening
kickof and marched II yards
ii eight plays. Dick Reich hit
left guard for the. six points.
The Sconers slammed right
back for two touchdowns within
I'VE minutes of the arst quarter.
then counted one Ii the second,
three In the third and one IN
the final quarter.
okl. .sss. ..s,,1srd1,;s.hsssllss R.iss
oslsholns SCORING -Toueh4epns: Ne
Harris ii. pirpEs). Norris ii6,. inter,
|cepted ps5sl. Thenias q. plnnge), per.
rick $50, nns8.Eun from Gtufm, Con.
versions. Herfis. 4turm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Howard Bents Lincoln
In Soccer. 81

Howard University's soccer
team defeated Lincoln. Pa, 6-2.
yesterday at Lincoln. Cyril
Brown led Howard to victory.
scoring two goals.
wednesday, Howard win open
its home season against Ameri-
can University at Q pm. ut How
ards field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Montana GroppIes
Azeto ot I urners

Charro Azetz. q Mexican wres-
tier who claims o cowboy back
ground. viii make his first APP
pearance at Turner's Arena
Wednesday night when he meets
Hombre Montana. 345-pound
Brazilian rufhan.
The match will be part Of q
double feature, The other hall
of the twin bin Lists Mr.. x. who
wears q mask. opposing Tinker
Todd. who doesn't. Both are
one-fall. Commute time limit
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
STATISTICS

Just two minutes left when sub
IFulIback Lon Herzbrun scored
from the ! after . 56-yard sus-
tanned march.
,Bama's only real scoring
threat failed in the second period
when Quarterback Albert Elmore
|fumbied on the Tennessee> ; and
Fullback Tommy Bronson re.
covered for Tennessee.
lTenaessee -----.---- 2 0 13--2t
Alabama ----------- o Q Q o.
Tennessee scofins- TouehdoNns uI.
BANJO fe, pass from Mators)s Majors n
rum: Hersbrun III runl. cenvefsions
Prless Cd. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Good RBI Ayeruue

Pitcher Joe Nuxhal Of Gin
Icinnati batted only .l98 but his
III hits during the season drove
lin II runs. He hit three hom-
lers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Long Runs Give
Florida 1914
Win Over LSu

GAINESVILLE. ria. oct. IS
.Forida's long distance
touchdown specialists. Jackie
simpson and Jim RogIntree.
went 81 and 50 yards for 8 pair
Iof scores today and the Gators
fought Oh . late Louisiana State
rally for an 1914 Southeastern
Conferences football victory.
II was the first time In his
tory Florida has beaten LSU.
Simpson thrilled the $4,000
fans with . 62-yard punt rum
back IN the third quarter that
looked like mere frosting on the
cake since It put Florida ahead.
1870.
For three quarters fSU had
moved the ball freely. but was
halted every time the goal was
In sight. Vince Gonzalez changed
the picture with d four-yard scor-
ling plunge, and within two min
|utes Paul Ziegler. = guard.
|scooted S. yards with q blocked
punt for another touchdown.
Florida took charge In the final
mine minutes to protect its lead
and score its second conference
victory against two defeats. For
II esrT ~ -. :. 4. :. :. fs,.as.,ns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

his third stringers. who them
selves accounted for two Of
Davids0n,s scores.
washington and Lee. back on
the football scene after dropping
the sport last season. made 4
game 81 it for the first half.
The forces from LexinEton.
va, made two goal-line stands
in the second period and its most
serious scoring threat before
halftime.
wal. ----------- . Q o o. o
Davidson ----------- Z 70 z0--b4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

. nayidsol ssoring ! rsushdowns; !,,ang
=, Smith ts0, pass trom Beltone: Mckas
III, piInsej: cutiIns III. sneak; Wssj
faS. pass-run from cuktinfl. CofSeg.
sfons: Bolton, q: EaGg. !; Eennekan, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Nebraska scoring TonchaownR: Fish
er %. end Fuzlh Conykrsi0n. Eywny.
Pitt scoring Touchdowns: Cimafol-
II Il. plunee}: pasapdelis t6, plungei:
walton TO. pass from Nett. Convef-
sions: BAgamery q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Continued From Page C-lto the 4 where Emil Caprara
End Earle smith and then shot fbed and Jim
1Syarder 10 Beagle on eered for Navy few minutes
Evening star., 1955-07-26
IROK Comrades
Greet Gen. White

SEOUL. July 26 (P. Gen
Isaac D. White arrived in Seou
today to set up new headquarter'
for Armed Forces Far East anc
the 9th Army on the eve of the
second anniversary of the Korean
armiStice.
Gen. White, who was accom-
panied by the Far East anc
United Nations commander. Gen
Lyman L. Lennitzer, was greeted
lat the airport by several ole
combat comrades of the Korean
War.
Gen. Lee Hyung Keun, chair
man of the ROK joint chiefs oi
staff, and Gen. Chung II Kwon
Army chief of staff, both grasped
Gen. Whites hand vigorously
They were ROK corps COM
lmanders when Gen. White COM
manded the 10th Corps on the
eastern front in 1852.
The headquarters transfer
from Camp Zama. Japan. to
Seoul was announced yesterday
by Gen. Lemnitzer.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

$50 captains now in the service
would have slight chance of pro-
motion during the next II years,
and there would be a correspond
ing lag in advancement down
through all the commissioned
grades" the committee said.
The Coast Guard commandant
assistant commandant, and en-
gineer in chief. as presidential
appointeeS, would be excepted
from retirement while serving
in these posts.
Captains who complete both
eight or more years service in
the grade of captain and 80 OF
more years of active commits
stoned service, would be con-
sidered for retention or retire
ment by an annual board con-
sisting of five or more rear ad-
miralS,
Evening star., 1955-07-26
|Promofion-Ldq
bill IsCIeared
By the Associated Press

Congress acted yesterday to
level the hump in Coast Guard
promotions by sending to Presi-
dent Eisenhower a bill to force
some admirals in the service to
retire.
Under a measure passed by the
Senate on a voice vote, admirals
would have to retire when they
have served seven years with
permanent flag rank or have a
total of IS years commissioned
service.
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee said in a report that the
average age of Is present ad-
mirals is 81 years, with average
service of % years.
IF all these admirals remain
in service until the mandatory
retirement age of 81 years, the
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Long Visit Hinted

NEW DELHI, July 26 (P.-
Soviet Premier Bulganin may
have to spend at least two weeks
on his visit to India next winter
Iif he sees two spectacles the In
dianS are anxious to show him.
The Congress Party wants him
Ito attend it's convention at AM
ritsar, Jan. II to l6, and also
the annual Republic Day parade
in New Delhi 10 days after the
Evening star., 1955-07-26

all supervision system. one in
which we can have confidence
and each side can know that the
other side is carrying out his
commitments. Now because of
this belief, we joined with the
French and the British in max
ling several proposals. Some were
lglobal, some were local, some
were budgetary in character.
But all were in furtherance of
this one single objective, that is.
to make inspection the basis of
disarmament proposals.
One proposal suggested aerial
photography, as between the So
viets and ourselves by unarmed
peaceful planes, and to make
this inspection just as thorough
as this kind of reconnaissance can
do. The principal purpose, of
course. is to convince every one
Iof Western sincerity in seeking
peace. But another idea was
this: If we could go ahead and
establish this kind of an inspec-
ton as initiation of an inspec-
tion system we could possibly
develop it into a broader one,
and eventually build on it an
effective and durable disarma-
ment system.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Peak Iron-Ore Imports

NEW YORK.-American i'm
ports of iron ore were the great
lest in history in. 1854. reaching
I17.7 million net tons-a 40 per
cent rise from the previous rec
ord high of 1858.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

step toward peace, toward future
prosperity and tranquility thai
has ever been taken in all The
history of mankind"
During last week in forma
conferences, and in persona.
visits, these purposes have beer
pursued. So now there exists 8
better understanding, a closer
unity among the nations oi
NATO.
There seems to be a growing
realization by all that nucleal
warfare. pursued to the ulti-
mate. could be practically race
suicide.
There is a realization that
negotiations can be conducted
without propaganda and threats
and invective.
Work Comparatively
Finally, there is a sharp real
ization by the world that the
United States will go to any
length consistent with our con-
cepts of decency and justice and
right to attain peace. For this
purpose. we will work co-opera-
lively with the Soviets and any
other people as long as there is
sincerity of purpose and a gen.
uine desire to go ahead.
In the course of carrying on
these discussions. there were a
number of specific proposals,
some of which were items on
the official agenda. That agenda
contained German reunification
and European security, disarm-
ament and increased contacts
of all kinds between the East
and the West.
Most of these conference
meetings were given wide pub
licity and even some of the spe-
cif1c suggestions made in those
conferences likewise were pub
licized. In any event. I can as
sure you of one thing:
There were no secret agree
ments made, either understood
agreements or written ones.
Everything is put before you on
the record.
Outside of these conference
meetings there were numerous
unofficial meetings-conversa =
tions with important members of
the other delegations and, CT
course, very specifically with the
Soviet delegation.
Beliefs Clearly Presented
In these conversations a num-
Der of subjects were discussed
and among them the Secretary
of State and 1 specifically
brought up, more than once,
American convictions and Amer
ican beliefs and American con-
cern about such questions as the
satellites of Eastern Europe and
the activities of international
communism. We made crystal
clear what were American beliefs
about such matters as these.
Now to take up for a moment
the items on the official agenda.
Probably no question caused
us as much trouble as that Of
German reunification and Euro
pean security. At first we thought
that these could be dealt with
separately, but the American
delegation concluded that they
had to be dealt with as one sub
ject. We held that Germany
should be reunited under a gov
ernment freely chosen by them
selves, and under conditions that
would provide security both for
nations of the East and for ma
tions of the West-in fact in a
framework that provided Euro
pean security.
In the matter of disarmament,
the American Government be-
lieves that an effective disarma-
ment system can be reached only
if at its base there is an effective
reciprocal inspection and over.
Evening star., 1955-07-26


develop it into a broader one,
and eventually build on it an
effective and durable disarma-
ment system.
Meeting of Peoples
In the matter of increasing
contacts. many items were dis
cussed. We talked about a freer
flow of news across the curtains
of all kinds. We talked about
the circulation of books and par
ticularly we talked about peace
full trade. But the subject that
took most of our attention in
this regard was the possibility of
increased visits by the citizens
of one country into the territory
OF another, doing this in such a
way as to give each the fullest
possible opportunity to learn
about the people of the other
nation. In this particular sub
ject there was the greatest pos
sible degree of agreement. AS a
matter of fact, it was agreement
often repeated and enthusiastic
cally supported by the words of
the members of each side.
AS a matter of fact, each side
assured the other earnestly and
often that it intended to pur-
sue a new spirit of Cancellation
s nd cooperation in it's contacts
with the other. Now, of course,
we are profoundly hopeful that
these assurances will be faith
fully carried out.
One evidence as to these as
surances will, of course, be avail
able soon in the language and
the terminology in which we
will find speeches and diplomatic
exchanges couched. But the acid
test should begin next October
because then the next meeting
occurs. 1t will be a meeting of
the foreign ministers. Its prin-
cipal purpose will be to take
the conclusions of this confer
ence as to the subjects to be
discussed there and the general
proceedings to be observed in
translating those generalities
that we talked about into actual,
specific agreements. Then is
when real conciliation and some
giving on each side will be
definitely necessary.
Now. for myself, I do not be-
little the obstacles lying ahead
on the road to a secure and just
peace. BY no means do I under
estimate the long and exhaust
ing work that will be necessary
before real results are achieved.
I do not blink the fact that all
of us must continue to sacrifice
for what we believe to be best
for the safety of ourselves and
for the preservation of the
things in which we believe.
Peoples Want Peace
But I do know that the people
of the world want peace. More
over, every other individual who
was at Geneva likewise felt this
longing of mankind. So, there
is great pressure to advance con-
structively, not merely to re-
enact the dreary performances.
the negative performances of the
past.
We,- all of us, individually and
as a people now have possibly
the most difficult assignment of
our Nations history. Likewise,
we have the most shining oppor-
tunity ever possessed by Amer
leans. May these truths inspire,
never dismay us.
I believe that only with
praverful patience, intelligence,
courage and tolerance, never for
getting vigilance and prudence.
can we keep alive the spark
ignited at Geneva. But if we
are successful in this. then we
will make constantly brighter
the lamp that will one day guide
us to our goal-a just and last
ing peace.
Thank you. Good night to each
of you.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Tropc tweeds in all wool and Docron-wooI blends
Also Docron- -ocetote, Doeron-nohoir-wo an
wool-royon fobrics. Favored medium and Iieh
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BY JAMES e. ROPER
star stan Correspondent

BANDUNG. Indonesia. April
%. - Chou En-lai's dramatic
offer to negotiate the Formosar
problem has assured the Chi
nese Communist premier leader.
ship of the Asian-African con-
ference, and it has pushed In
dia S Jawaharlal Nehru so far in
the background that he may &c
away in a huff.
Mr.. Nehru and his aides have
been in something Of a temper
since the conference started. The
trend of affairs here has done
nothing to cheer them up.
They apparently suffered anew
because of the attention show
cred on Chou's offer. Although
the proposal was familiar and
had obvious drawbacks. most top
diplomats here tried to take it
at face value and mark it down
as the one major achievement
of the conference and as a move
toward lessening tensions.
Nothing New"
When Mr.. Nehru was asked
about the Chou statement, how
ever, he replied: What state
ment?"
His peripatetic alter ego, v. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
nialism. Mr.. Nehrl has BEEN On

nialism. Mr.. Nehru has been On
the minority side. Most nations
represented here now favor con-
demning all kinds Of colonial
ism-meaning Communist Colo
nialism as well as the old-styls
Western type. But Messrs. Ne
hru. Chou and the rest Of the
minority want to condemn only
"colonialism."
Neutralist Mr.. Nehru, who
makes the practice Of shipping
at all sides. balances his criti-
cisms of such things as the Ma
Mia Pact by criticizing the Com
inform too. This tactic brought
him UP against Mr.. Chou. who
mildly replied that it was unfair
to expect the Cominform to dis
solve when the United States
has global intelligence net
work.
Mr.. Chou thus directed the
collective anger Of the Banding
conferees at nations outside the
conference. and left Mr.. Nehru
in the undiplomatic position
Of leading an intra conference
quarrel.
When Mr.. Chou goes home
with a big red star painted on
his report card. Mr.. Nehru will
be lucky to get passing marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

their freedom as chips In an In
ternational poker game. :.
Senator Knowland said he
doesn't believe Red China has
changed its objective of taking
Formosa from the Nationalist
but has only made a typical
shift from q hard to . soft
policy"
Senator Sparkman. Democrat.
of Alabama. said the State De-
partment's attitude toward the
Chou statement was completely
reasonable.
II don't see how We could ex-
pect to have a conference on
Formosa unless Nationalist
China we're represented at it,"
he said.
Representative Judd, Republic
can. of Minnesota. expressed
hope that mo one falls" for Mr..
Chou's offer which he said might
be nothing more than the usual
double talk"
"They build up their military
forces, buster and threaten,
then offer to negotiate If we will
just give them what doesn't be-
long to them in exchange for
their promise to stop doing what
they have no, business doing"
Mr.. Judd said.
He said that similar negotia-
tions had saved the Communists
on the Chinese mainland in 1916
and again in Korea in 1851.
Chou's phfasing left wide open
the possibility of a conference
dealing with all Far East fric-
ton points. The question of the
United States airmen ranks high
among these. So, too, do the
issues of a Korean peace treaty
and Indo-C China pacification, not
to mention long standing de-
mands for settlement of claims
involving United States property
seized in China by the Reds
when they took over in 1919.
But a settlement in the finder
box area of Formosa was the
eye-catching possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Senator Anderson
To Address RotuV

Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico. onetime presi-
dent of Rotary International
will be the featured speaker at
a luncheon at the George Mason
Hotel, Alexandria, tomorrow
when 200 Rotarians Of the east
ern district of Virginia will meet
for the annual District Assem-
bly,.
Registration for the three-day
assembly will start tonight. Pre-
ceding tomorrow's luncheon. ses-
sions will be held on "Commu-
nifty Service" and vocational
Service with talks by Frank A.
Kellum of Virginia Beach and P.
Winfree Fore. of Culpeper, both
past district governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Chou Offer Puts Nehru
In Bondung Shadow

Krishna Menon, testify dismissed
the proposal as nothing new"
II the Indians were puzzled
over the attention given Mr..
Chou's maneuvers. they probably
were equally puzzled over other
conference developments. Mr..
Nehru wants to be the leader of
the Asians. but he hasn't been
able to do much leading.
Mr.. Nehru couldn't even get
the delegates to dispense with
opening speeches, as he wanted
them to do. And on the day the
conference started. he soured
some delegates by stalking from
the meeting hall during pro-
cedural wrangle.
Mr.. Nehru tried an apparently
safe gambit Friday when he
criticized military alliances. But
more than half the conference
nations subsequently were shown
to belong to such pacts. Mr..
Nehru had to apologize.
Even on the subject of colo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Restor1 Wins
.C|apper Prize

James B. Reston. chief of the
Washington bureau of the New
York Times, last night was
awarded the Raymond Clapper
annual award for meritorious
news correspondence for 1854.
The award, carrying a $500
cash prize. was announced at the
closing dinner of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors
convention at Hotel Statler. MIR.
Reston's winning entry was an
exclusive story last June / con-
corning two-to-one vote by a
special personnel security board
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion against reinstating DR.. ].
Robert Oppenheimer as a con-
sultant to the Government on
atomic matters.
The judges. who unanimously
selected the Reston story from
among Is. entries in the yearly
competition in commemoration
of the late Mr.. Clapper. a no
table Washington correspondent
for many years, were Wallace
Carroll, executive news editor OF
the Winston Salem Journal:
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor OF
the Tulsa Tribune; G.. D. Nc
Nance, editor of the Muskegon
/ mich, Chronicle: Louis LaCoss
chief editorial writer for the st.
Louis Globe Democrat. and Joe
R. Seacrest. associate editor OF
the Lincoln (Nebr3 Journal.
Pat Munroe. chairman of the
Standing Committee of . Core
spondents of the congressional
press galleries, which handled
arrangements for the COMPETE
ton, made the presentation to
Mr.. Reston.
Mr.. Reston. a member of the
Times bureau here since 1941
and its chief since September.
1858. won a Pulitzer prize in
l945 for national news CORE
spondence, and the Overseas
Press Club award in 1949 for in
depreciation of international
news.