davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

. tendency to think Of him as
being perpetually young. and not
yet quite ready for major re-
sponsibilities.
That's all over. Sir Anthony is
81. and he is Prime Minister.
In their new appraisal the
British see, specifically and first
of all, just about the most pre-
sentable man in the common
wealth.
He has hot temper under
meath, but the first impression
is one of easy charm. He has
been everywhere. He has seen
just about everything. He fought
in Flanders like most English
men of his age. There was no
easy command for Capt. Eden
he went over the top on dark
nights. Once on the Somme,
under star shells and machine
gun fire, he dragged back a
sergeant whose thigh bone had
been shattered.
Subject knowledge Wide.
Sir Anthony radiates a re-
served warmth, as benefits a
man Of centuries of aristocatic
background. He speaks knowl-
edgably about most anything.
There is no denying he is hand
some. and that this well-creased
appearance has justified his Sc
lection, time and again, as the
best-dressed man of one year, or
another.
He is slim and tall. His face
is what the British regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

robustly classic. The Eden
moustacfle. once quite q bush. Is
like q properly cropped English
hedge.
His hair is longish and brushed
back to its proper place. It is
becoming grayer, and 1t waves q
little.
The lines of his face are be-
coming more pronounced and
there is q suggestion of a fold
under the chin. Cartoonists
have noticed the two prominent
upper front teeth. AS a child he
had to wear braces to coax his
teeth into place.
His clothes are just about what
the world has been saying cor
rect to the last pin stripe. The
Homburg hat has become SYM
boil not only of Anthony Eden.
but in a way. of British foreign
policy. Mussolini didn't like it.
and Sir Anthony's own explana-
ton of its adoption is that the
conventional British derby made
him ''look such a fool"
I Sir Anthony has a feel for
clothes. Yet, say his close associ-
ates, he pays comparatively lit
tie attention to what he wears.
II can't remember when he
was in last to look at something
new" said his tailor. not so long
ago. But the tailor who couldn't
make a smart suit for such a
figure simply doesn't know his
craft"
And the barber who couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Eden Confers
With Cabinet,
Changes Seen

LONDON. April 7 tP.-Prime
Minister Sir Anthony Eden met
with his cabinet this afternoon
for the first time since he took
over the leadership of the Brit
ish government from Sir Winston
Churchill.
His summons. issued before
any cabinet changes were an
nounced. was taken in some
quarters to mean that he planned
to retain most-if not all-of the
ministers that served under Sir
Winston.
The British Press Association
speculated, however, that he
would soon reshuffle the govern
ment to bring in younger blood.
The feeling was that changes
were iminent." said the Press
Association. which is usually
well informed on such matters.
THE belief is that Sir Anthony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

give q good haircut to such a
head ought to be shearing
Sheep" said a hairdresser in
Jermyn street.
Such speculations as to his
appearance make Sir Anthony
furious. He winces every time he
gets on to another best-dressed-
men list.
Three times foreign secretary,
Mr.. Churchill's other half, war
secretary. the man who scolded
Mussolini and helped write the
United Nations charter does not
fancy being regarded a clothes
horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

will fight the general election
with a much changed and more
than usually youthful govern
ment."
Foreign Minister Big Question
One big question still was
whether Sir Anthony would give
up the Foreign Ministry before
the general election he is ex-
pected to call soon. and who
would get the job.
Defense Minister Harold Mac
MILAN has been the general bet
ting favorite, but he is so. In
line with Sir Anthony's reported
desire to get younger men in the
cabinet jobs. Supply Minister
Selwyn Lloyd. so. was mentioned
as a possible foreign policy
chief.
Mr.. Lloyd is a veteran in the
field of international relations.
He was representing Sir Win
ston's government at the United
Nations Assembly last fall when
he was named to the supply post.
May Retain Post
It was also possible that Sir
Anthony would continue as
Foreign Secretary, particularly
if he issues a speedy election call.
May rs continued to be the vot-
ing date most frequently men
toned.
All of Sir Winston's cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Eden Admirably Tailored
For Top British Post

aration. For more than half of
his 81 years Anthony Eden has
been member Of the House of
Commons.
: For about quarter of a cen
fury he has been the fair-haired
boy of the Conservative Party
Almost everyone, including Mr..
Eden himself, felt that some day
he must become Prime Minister.
But for years historic per-
sonalities stood between him and
the top. First there was Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin, who
managed the abdication of King
Edward VIII, and took an affec-
tionate interest in Sir Anthony's
future. Then there was Neville
Chamberlin, advocate of ap-
peasement. with whom Sir An
thony disagreed.
Churchill Called Him Heir
Finally there was Sir Winston
Churchill. Sir Anthony labored
for him with selfless loyalty. Sir
Winston rewarded him. several
years ago, by naming Sir An
thony his heir apparent"
Sir Winston had no formal
legal authority. Of course, to do
anything of the kind. But so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

automatically resigned along
with him, in accordance with a
tradition which places their jobs
"at the disposal" of the new
Prime Minister. But they con-
tinue in office until the new
leader reconstructs his cabinet
and replaces them.
Sir Anthony took over the
prime ministership yesterday,
one day after Sir Winston quit.
He continued in charge of the
Foreign Office today, and worked
at his old desk there all morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

First, Of Series
ing applies to his politically
streamlined mind as well as to
his personal appearance. Seldom
has a man taken over the high
est political Office Of a major ma
ton with such painstaking prep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
BY ALVIN sTEINKOPF

Associated Press Foreisn Correspondent
LONDON. April TIT ever
a man was trained to be Prime
Minister of Great Britain, that
man is Sir Anthony Eden.
He steps into the job smartly
tailored for the job. The tailor
Evening star., 1955-10-07
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMsoRHE

the elementary course In boat
handling and safety.
Advanced grades in the Power
Squadror's educational series
begin next Monday. Navigator
classes are planned at 1875 I
street NV. with DR.. Alexander
Russell as chief instructor; jun
ior navigator classes at Capital
Yacht Club under Frank Far
quhar; advanced plotting in
lstruction at $50 H street NV.
with an instructor still to be
named, and seamanship classes,
also at Capital Y. c. All times
Iare 8 pm.
Courses In weather are set for
Corinthian Yacht Club Monday,
motor maintenance Thursday at
Palisades Field House. and sail
ing at Capital Wednesday.
Corinthians newly decorated
dining room has been opened
under the MANAGEMENT Of David
Nigrini, former continental chef.
-
Cover girl on this months
Skipper magazine is 18-year-old
Janice Powers. daughter Of Com
modore Ed Powers Of the Po-
tomac River Sailing Association.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Closed Circuit Tv Here
Expected to Draw | 900

The Sheraten-Park Hotel here
lis set up 10, handle q crowd Of
Il .000--ard more can be accomo-
dated II necessary-for tonight's
inauguration Of hotel closed
Circuit football television with
the Notre Dame Miami game.
The game. starting at Sis
pm. is being shown at Sheraton
hotels in IL cities at q 81 adr1is-
sion charge and sellouts already
|are reported in Chicago, New
York and Detroit.
No sellout is anticipated here.
lSheraton-Park ofiicials said. be-
cause Of their bathrooms large
capacity.
Other cities where the game
win be shown are Cincinnati.
Cleveland. Indianapolis, Phila-
Idelphia. st. Louis. Baltimore and
Boston. The telecasts. on large.
Itheater-type screens. are spon-
lsored by Notre Dame University.
with any profits going to the
luniyersity's Foundation Fund.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Gershenson Tops
Printcruft Golfers

Harry Gershenson Of GPO won
low net and tied for low gross in
the fall tournament Of the Union
Prtntcraft Golf Association at
Bethesda yesterday, topping a
field Of ia with a n. minus 10
handicap for a net 81.
Other { lass A winnerg were EdKai
Chick Heinier. the spring tournament
winner with 77-6--7I and Russell Nj.
nard. S2-1t--11.
Class B--Thomas Heany, s5-15-5Oi
Charles Barnard. S6-15--7l; Gene Meyer
S7-1f--71
Class C--Fulton Thomas, S7-20--67;
Norman Rosnick, 9O-2I go. Thomas
coiley. 91-19--72
Glass D-John Connor, ae-25-73;
Russ Alexander, t01 -25--76; Joseph Cur.
tin, 10I-24-77
Class E--ALeonard Abrams. 105-30--75,
Harry HofberR, l09-3t--7S; Frank Mel
ebert. 112-33-79.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

Smallmouth bass fishing in
the Potomac picked UP last week
end. We've not had any late
reports on the Shenandoah. but
as a rule. when one presents
good fishing, so does the other.
The squirrel season in Mary
land, which opened last We'd
nesday. found = good crop Of
bushytails waiting for the
hunters. At this season. when
leaves are still heavy on the
trees, 1t is usually not too difi-
cult to locate the squirrels. but
sometimes hard to put q bullet
into them. There's fair nut
crop and the hunting should be
good until October 81 when the
season closes. The season for
wild turkey is also open In
Maryland's Garret. Allegany.
Washington and Worcester
Counties only. Bag limit is one
per day and per season.
Glen r. Frum, president of
the Fairfax Wildlife Club, called
us to advise that Virginia's Wild
life Federation. Of which he is
also president. is holding its
fall meeting at the Old Coach
Inn, Fairfax, starting with a
banquet Saturday night. There
viii be q luncheon the following
day. The dog problem. fishing
seasons and pollution will be
discussed and recommendations
made to Virginia's Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries.
II you live in Virginia and have
a chance to drop in at one Of
these meetings. you'll find them
extremely interesting.
--------------------, --------------------
Evening star., 1955-10-07
'NOTRE DAME
Continued Erng,l p

Continued From Page Gel
They're awfuiiy tough on de-
Tense -awfully. awfully tough to
play
Andy Gustafson. Miami coach,
insists that Notre Dame Is capa-
Bile Of throwing, and throwing
well, although most fans expect
|bruising football featuring two
Dons - Notre Danes Schaefer
and Miami's Bosseler. both pile
driving fullbacks.
THAT Schaefer is q real ALL
America in my book" Brennan
said. "He's as good as they
cQme."
"Bosseler is q sure thing to
make All-Amercia before he
leaves Miami" Gustafson said.
Miami has been pointing for
the game ever since It was sched-
uled and will be ''fired UP" for
the big one. Notre Dame 10 un-
beaten, iinscored on and ranked
No. 5 In the Nation.
Widely scattered showers. few
and far between. Is the weather
prediction. with the temperature
around 80 degrees at game time.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

date to become Rocky Marciano,l
next victim. meets pudsy Re,
Layne tonight in . nationally
tsleyised lo-rounder from olym.
pia Stadium.
tThe neht win be televised
In washington over Station
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Irish Thorouehbreds
4 BOUGHT for Cnliforninn

DUBLIN. Ireland, oct. Z tR1.-
Kerr q Co. Of Ireland has bought
the Irish 3-year-old Midontrial
flor Ray Bell Of Beverly Hills,
Calf. racing circles revealed
today.
Kerr q Co. also bought other
|thoroughbreds for Bell. includ-
ling Crown Crest. Away Home
land six yearlines. No prices
were given.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Potomac River Power Squad
ron had a turnout Of 440 men
and women. an all-time high. to
register at the Departmental
Auditorium Wednesday night for
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Last week end. when We were
fishing down at Kemp's In East
ern Bay. Dave Christensen. who
used to play football for Mary
land u. was In the group. With
a companion. he drove his skin
to the buoy OF the old Roman
coke-C Claiborne ferry channel.
While there a school Of blueflsh
In the pound-to-p nd-and-a-
half class swan under their boat,
So numerous were they that It
took the school nearly 5 minutes
to pass. There were literally
thousands Of blue. all headed
south and, although Dave cast
live and artificial bats at them,
they were not having any. and
none was caught. There are still
plenty Of these small bluefish
present and If you run across
them while they are feeding.
you're in for some sport with
light tackle. They'll be around
until the flrst frosts.
\ y
The rockfish, due probably to
the still-warm-water, are not
heavily schooled-up as yet, par
ticularly the larger ones. Plenty
a. -. "a - a.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

IwRc-Tv. channel 4. at Q p.m.)
The fight is being billed as an
elimination, Of sorts. to get a
contender for Marciano's next
heavyweight title defense, al
though Layne has been all bu.
eliminated already by virtue Of
three losses to Bob Baker.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

AS far as the eye could set
the Severn River and Chesa-
peake Bay OF Annapolis were
alive with white sails last Sum
day. II anyone took time to
count them all he would have
toted up SO larger cruising and
racing division yachts. and So
of the smaller one-designs. A
stranger might assume this was
regatta time and the date early
July. Actually the scene was
the opening of Annapolis Yacht
Clubs 14th annual fall series.
It was q sight to cheer sailor
men Of all ages. Certainly no
one would have been more
pleased than the late Comnio-
dore Pete Magruder, who origi.
mated the series. 1t was his
theory that the Chesapeake Of.
fered its best sailing weather ir
October and that there was many
q skipper who would welcome 9
chance to delay the sad day Of
winter lay-up. Magruder was
right, and from a handful Of
windjammers that first fall back
In 1941, the fleet has grown be-
yond even Pete's great expecta-
tions.
Yachts racing last Sunday flew
burgess Of clubs as far distant
as Nantucket. Mass. The series
draws a growing feet Of out-of-
bay skippers. many Of whom
time their annual journey south
with the sun to take In the
Annapolis series.
In another year 1t would sur
prise no one If the combined
fleets equal the turnout at the
clubs July regatta.
\ +
Danny Foster. the Detroit
speedboat ace, has added an
other major prize to Bandleader
Guy Lombardo's trophy shelves
and In the process has made ii
much easier for the pollsters to
pick the outstanding unlimited
hydroplane of the year.
At this point it looks like
Tempo VII, a boat that has won
threei races In three regatta
starts. The only reason she
didn't win more this season is
that the boat wasn't completed
In time.
Fosters first victory was the
Silver Cup Regatta over Labor
Day in Detroit. Then came his
Presidents Cup triumph and
finally last week end the Inter
national Cup at Elizabeth City
N C.
Potomac River Sailing Asse.
ciation's fall series. opening of
Hains Point last Sunday. drew
an encouraging field Of So boat,
and the number should pick ur
during the next several weeks
Potomac shippers race twice q!
many times and twice as Ions
as the Annapolis series. Tn,
series here won't conclude unit
November 6. Sailors compel.
In two races each Sunday, moi
just one.
\
Potomac River Power Squad.
ron had a turnout Of 440 mer
and women. an all-time high. tt
register at the Departmental
Auditorium Wednesday night fol
Evening star., 1955-10-07
cross-country Opens

The University Of Maryland
Icross-c country team, featuring
star miller Burr Grim, opens its
season against Navy today at
Annapolis. while the Terp soccer
team opens at home at the Sails
bury fMd.) Teachers.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
IMiceli Upsets Fuentes
Continued From Page O.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7 or,
Joe Miceli. $50. New York, won
q unanimous upset decision over
Ramon Fuentes Of Los Angeles
last night. Miceli. 4-to-l under
dog. fioored Fuentes in the Sec
ono and twice In the seventh.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Win Bristol Golf Title

GLENEAGLES, Scotland. Oct.
n R.-Harry Bradshaw and Joe
Carr of Ireland won the British
amateur professional foursomes
golf event yesterday with q 4
and 3 victory over Amateur Bill
Sharp and Sid Scott Of England.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
IJuckson, Loyne
In TV Bout I onioht

DETROIT. oct. Z tP.-Tommy
tHurricane) Jackson. who Is
being eyed as = possible candi-
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23
Wien's Payroll Reaches Two
 Million This Year

FAIRBANKS Wien Alaska Air lines will reach the two million dollar payroll mark this year, an increase of more than half mil lion since 1854, despite a sharp drop-off of tourist business this past summer season.
 While tourism suffered general ly in Alaska this summer, attrib- uted primarily to the shutdown of steamship passenger service, Wien kept it's planes in the air on a round the-clock basis to meet overwhelming demands for cargo flight to far-flung DEW Line sta- tions under construction in the Arctic.
 More than 50 pilots are now employed by Wien, an all-time record high. Two new C-46s were added to the airline this summer, bringing to seven the number of large aircraft in it's service.
 Tourists dropped appreciably in number on all Arctic flights ex- cept to Barrow this season. Last years tourists totalled 2,227 per sons; this year the number fell to 1923.
 Most sorely hit was the Nome Kotzebue tour which declined from a 1854 figure of 1,275 per sons to only .883 this year. Barrow tourists increased from 261 to 421 in the second year of touristry at the farthest north village.
 The Fort Yukon flight remained fairly steady with many tourists settling for the one-day trip which enabled them to cross the Arctic Circle for a nominal cost.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23
Argentine's Provisional President DiSSolves The PrO-PerOn Congress

BUENOS AIRES, tR - Provi- sional President Eduardo Lonardi issued a decree Thursday dissolv- ing the Argentine congress.
 All 34 members of the Senate were members of the Peronista party, while there were eight members of the opposition Radi- cal party in the lower house, out of a membership of 166.
 Gen. Lonardi's new government hit the airwaves with a concen- trated campaign intended to calm the troubled nation and urging rebuilding of the split country through peace and work in the pious light of forgetfulness. :"
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23
Rocky Will Defend His Title Again Next June

NEW YORK, R-Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano. un- marked except for red blemish under his left eye, said yester- day he would defend his title again next June against one of four opponents - Bob Baker. Nino Valdez, Hurricane Jackson. or Floyd Patterson.
 Asked about dressing room statement that he was consider ing retirement after knocking out Archie Moore Wednesday night. Marciano said:
 "All I said was that a few people would like to see me stop. My mother and a few of my friends. I said it was thought" !"
 In answer to a direct question, Marciano said he had no thought of retiring at the present time.
 When he was asked to expand on his future plans, Manager Al Weill interrupted to shout:
 "He said no, that's definite. He's not retiring"
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23
MarcIano Clubs Moore Down In Nine
 Rounds; Both Get Their Biggest Purse

NEW YORK, R-Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano's awe some meat-grinder destruction of gallant, ancient Archie Moore in one of boxing's greatest battles may have been the invincible Brockton Blaster's last fight.
 This was the one the indomi- table Rock of Brockton wanted to win more than any other since he knocked the crown off Jersey Joe Walcott'S brow three years ago in Philadelphia. And he won it in typical fashion with relentless. bull-dozing attack that smashed Archie's crumbling defenses in 1:19 of the ninth round of a bitter battle.
 Now, with the light heavy weight king out of the way, there were no more worlds for boxing's Caesar to conquer and he mulled over retirement.
 If this was Rocky's finale, he made it one they'll long rememJ Der. He came off the floor like he did in the memorable first fight with Walcott, and ground the crafty, cocky master of the art of self defense with a relentless assault to the inevitable finish.
 A smashing left hook to the jaw ended the 38-year-old master craftsman's fierce resistance, Ieav- ing him collapsed heap in his own corner. It was the fourth time that veteran had been knock ed down in the bitter battle and this time he had nothing left. It was all over. Archie went the way he wanted to go if he had to go-counted out
 Moore still had his 175-pound title, the respect of Marciano and those who saw the classic, and a S241,187 purse-the largest of his career. Rocky, too earned his fat test check. He will receive $482,- 374.
 It was the ninth largest gate in boxing annals and the heftiest in the regime of the International Boxing Club. The -tele- cast to 129 theaters coast to coast
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-23

earned an approximate $1,125,0OO of which $35O,OOO went to the IBC to be shared with the fighters. Radio added another $35,OOO.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Club Title Taken
|ByMrs!. SarlnIer

Mrs. Morton Samler held a
fairly comfortable lead most OF
the match as she won her first
Woodmont women's club cham
pionship yesterday, defeating
Mrs. Henry Goodman. 3 and 2.
The victory for Mrs. Samlel
climaxes her top season in the
game. She won the club handi-
cap championship last year, and
had been dominating the club
events this season.
Mrs. Samler was three UP
after nine holes and won the
tenth to go four up. The winner
had an "a for the complete
round. including an eight on one
hole. Mrs. Goodman had an IS.
Mrs. Goodman was club cham
pion in 1937-38-46. The winner
succeeds Mrs. Arthur Sims as
champion. Mrs. Norton Kaufman
was the medalist.
Mrs. Paul Bauman won the
Class B flight with a A and 3
triumph over Mrs. Isadore For
man. Mrs. Howard Polinger won
the c fight with a l up victory
over Mrs. Charles Kotzin.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

MILWAUKEE,, July 16 R.-
Cary Middlecoff of Kiamesha
Lake. n Y. beat down par for
the third straight time todaS
with a four under 66 and took
back the lead in the $4,000
milwaukee Open with a total Of
1877 after 154 holes.
Middlecof, ex-Memphis dem
Itist. took over the leaders place
from Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff,
N. Y. who had a SO today for
l199.
Middlecod, who blazed to a
NEW course record with his first
round 81. slipped to-second place
at the halfway mark with a 81
for l31 yesterday.
His charge back into the lead
today came during the first rain
to dampen the tournament.
Showers fell for about two hours
and stopped play for half an
hour.
Turnesa shot into the lead al
the halfway point yesterday with
q SO that produced the second
record round over Blue Mound
Country Club.
Mike Souchak, Grossingers
N. Y. and Paul Mcclure Of
Wichita were tied for third al
200 after shooting 68 and 81, re-
spectively, today.
Mike Fetchick Of Lake Ma
Evening star., 1955-07-17
0ptimists Sponsor
Boys Golf Tourney

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Optimist Club will sponsor a
Junior golf tournament Tuesday
through Thursday at White
Flint. 1t is for boys Is and
under.
A qualifying round will be held
Tuesday. with the low Is tc
qualify for match play Wednes-
day and Thursday. There Is
"a permanent trophy donated. by
News Shopper, plus prizes for
the winner, runnerup and
medaliSt.
Entries will be accepted at the
White Flint Club or by Frank
Emmett or Ralph Bogart.