davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Yale Appears Foyorite
For Title in Ivy League

last year are seasoned juniors
now and there's good material
from an undefeated freshman
team. The only seniors on the
squad are Phil Tarasovic and Bill
Lovejoy, q pair of solid tackles.
Dean Loucks. AL Ward. Denny
McGill and Steve Alderman will
be the starting backs with sophs
in reserve.
Shifting Mike Owseichik back
to his normal spot plugs the hole
at center but leaves a lot Of work
to be done at the guard posts.
Harvard has a genuine ALI
America guard candidate in Bill
Meigs, and dozen other letter.
men. Jim Joslin. Matt Bottsford
and Tony Gianelli are the stand
out backs In the Crimson's single
wing attack.
Up to Flippin
For Princeton. its mainly up to
Flippin whether it's an all or
nothing season. Coach Charley
Caldwell calls this talented tail
back one Of the most versatile
players he has ever coached. But
there's no real replacement for
him. The Tigers have a good
starting team. except at the mid
die Of the line. but are shy of
reserves.
Cornell gets back Stan Intihar.
1858 All-Ivy end. but will play
him at tackle. There are some
speedy backs. but lack of linemen
to clear the way probably will
put the Big Red back among the
teams scrambling 20 get out of
the second division.
Brown Cpd. a title con-
tender last season, lost almost
everyone but Tackle Jim Nc
Guinness and a pair of speedy
halfbacks. Tommy Thompson
and Archie Williams. Dartmouth
(3-0 has a flock Of lettermen, a
new coach and q new offense.
Even without practice Bob Black
man has managed to impart
some knowledge of his v system.
These teams likely will devotion
late, II at all.
Columbia (1-8) looks for i'm
provement because OF Is return
ees. including Claude Benham.
star pasSer. But, as usual, Coach
Lou Little has to shift his talent
around to fill II positions. At
Penn t0-9) Steve Scbo has had
to limit his multiple offense to
at Ivy conditions and is hoping
some sophomores come through
Forecasts Of improvement must
wait until it's seen what's left
Of the Quakers after meeting
California In their second game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
BeIvoir TOURNEY Entry

TOKYO, Sept. 7 R.-Japan
Central Command today cap
tured the United States Army
Far East baseball championship
with an 8-5 victory over Korea
The Tokyo area team will rep
resent the Far East in the All
Army tournament at Fort Bel
voir, Va, later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.
Associated Press sports Writer

1
The Big Three, in which Ivy
League football originated over
80 years ago. is likely to be more
than a hollow name for Yale
Harvard and Princeton this fall
The somewhat hazy advances
picture of the 1855 season shows
at least two of those three teams
in the upper bracket Of the final
standings.
The Ivy League is one Of ma
| jor footballs great oddities. The
oldest playing group Of all. II
won't begin formal league COM
petition until next year. Its
conservatism is such that it has
gone back to the early days in
some respects-notably the alb
Isence of spring practice. As a re-
suit. coaches and forecasters
alike have to rely largely on
leftover knowledge from last
year when they begin operations
In September.
Based on last years results
and incidental intelligence. the
word is out that Yale win be
hard to beat for the title unless
the Ellis are badly mauled BY
Army Just before their climactic
games. Cornell. which tied with
Yale for the unofficial title last
season. was dropped from the
co-favorite's role when it was
learned that several good line
men had come out second-best
in their, encounters with text
books.
Princeton Seeks Balance
Harvard may be a slow starter
while Coach Lloyd Jordan devel-
ops reserve strength and could
have trouble with Cornell in its
second game. But Harvard is
additionally strong in November.
Princeton also is seeking team
balance to Offset the need Of re-
lying too heavily on versatile
Royce Flippin.
It's too early to judge the sue
cess Of these efforts to develop
strength since. theoretically at
least. the coaches had only social
contacts with their players be-
tween last November and August
81.
Yale's coaches might disagree
with this analysis. They men
ton weaknesses in the middle OF
the line. untried sophomores, and
the fact that classes start two
week earlier than last year, cut
ting deeply into practice time.
But the sophomores who
spanked Yale to q 5-3-l season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Shannon okuys Pact

BOSTON, Sept. 7 R.-The
Boston Celtics announced last
night that Bill Sharman. the
leagues ninth highest scorer last
year, has agreed to terms for the
1955-56 season. Sharman plays
baseball with st. Paul Of the
American Association in the on
basketball season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
GAMESLEFT
IN A. L. RACE
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND
septembr tNl, Sat Baltimore.
Septemper M, 1O--At Boston,
Septemper II 2l-At New York.
We sb, .eMner 10 q. Nd, IA tNI-At
september 10 tNl. II, 1s-petroit
caso "n' |hi-
September 20, "a. 25--At Detroit.
NEW YORK
September Z. S--Kansas- CITY.
September o. l0-Chicaeo'
September Is. i4-petr xssho
s sept.e,1,sssr 70 an. II. lsAsoston.
September 20 ta,. "a. a5-At Boston.
CHICAGO
September z (Nl. Sat Washington
September 9. lO--At New York.
septs%Ssrr i i q. NJ. il SP os5MA, Raj.
timore. e"4
= September 10 M. II IN, ls-At
September 20 tN), Fl fND--cleye,snd
- September 20 IN. "a. 25-Kansas
BOSTON
s seDsssmSSsr Z d. -I 1aoei.v.,.nd.
septemSer il ts} IS. i4m1ksn;sas City.
September 10 tN. II. 1s-At New
ss :Ss.:s:EE e 81: ss,. q, !sMs:. r.,,
Evening star., 1955-10-31

The sur and tfson
sun, today 6::33 am. 5:a9 pm.
Sun, tomorrow - 6::i4 Am. sos pm,
Moon, today 5:lA pm. 1901 am
Automobile Hshts must bs turned on
! one-haIf hour alter sunset.
| Psecipitatiea
! Monthly precipitation In inches n the
! Capital tcurrent month to dateI
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Russia Expects
Record Grain

MOSCOW. Oct. 81 B.The
Soviet government said yesterday
Russia win harvest the biggest
grain crop In its history this year.
No figures were given in the
forecast.
This FIRST ofiicial indication Of
success In the governments
drive to increase farm output
came in a lead editorial in Soviet
Agriculture. the ofiicial news
paper Of the Agriculture Ministry
I'm spite Of drought conditions
In certain eastern oblasts tfeg-
ionsl. considerably more grain
has been gathered in the country
.as Q whole than In past years,
the editorial said.
Western experts here. however
believe the harvest win not great.
iy exceed last years crop. They
said any increase could be at
trihuted to the jump this year Of
nearly "a million acres In the
nations titled acreage,
The editorial in Soviet Agri-
culture said the final figures or
this years production have moi
yet been toted up. They appar-
entity win not be published for ai
least q week.
Western experts have beer
puzzled by the absence Of such
| figures, which usually are put oul
In mid October.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

cooking her pies. But the coal
and oil will not last forever. Sci
ence cant create energy.
Experts from all over the
world started consideration here
today OF ways in which the 400
triilion trillion ergs of energy
the sun pours on the surface
of the earth every second can
be trapped and stored in better
ways than nature devised. That
is the process Of photosynthests,
by which energy producing fuels
are created out Of the carbon
In the air and hydrogen in the
water by the chemical action Of
the visible radiation Of the sun
on the green coloring matter IN
plants.
It is the keystone Of all life
ON earth. It is extremely inef-
ficient. Nine-tenths of the suns
energy goes to waste.
The problem, it was stressed,
Is to do q better job than grass
or worms that eat grass.
There are q half dozen ways
In which this can be done. They
are being investigated inten-
sively. especially in nations whose
ecoEomy is threatened by early
exhaustion of wood. coal and oil,
such as Britain and Japan. The
United States need not worry
much for a few more genera
tionS.
Sunlight can be utilized di-
rectiy to create power. as in the
solar battery Of the Bell Tele-
phone Co. or the splitting Of
water into hydrogen and oxygen,
which now i possible on a quite
inefficient scale. The process OF
photosyntbesis itself can be i'm
proved. as In q recent species OF
one-celled plant discovered al
Evening star., 1955-10-31
WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Partly
cloudy tonight with low about
SO and 80 with light frost in the
suburbs. Fair and somewhat
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and cold with
frost In the interior. low $3.50
but In the 30s near the bay and
along the coast. Fair tomorrow
and a little warmer in the after
noon.
Virginia - Mostly clear and
cool tonight with low $3.50 and
heavy frost in the interior and
30-35 with scattered light frost
along the coast. Fair and some
what warmer tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Fair tomorrow
and a bit warmer in the after
noon with high near So and ex-
cellent visibility.
Wind-Light and Southwestern
ly 10-15 miles per hour tonight
becoming 1920 miles per hour
tomorrow.
River Report
tFrom United States Enstneersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Pals: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperature for yesterday
tReaainss Washington National Airport,
Midnight - 64 Noon - He
am. e2 pm, ---- y1
Sam. R3 Sp.m, e~.--,. ~
Record Tempsfatures This Year
Highest 98 on July 30 and AuRust
Lowest 10 on February
Hish and Low Of Last ~ Hanrs
High. ~ at 200 pm. Saturday
Low. 90 at $40 am. Sunday.
High, e, at 2:f5 pm. Sunday,
Low, 30 at $3.50 am. Monday.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodette Survey
Today Tomorrow
High T31 Am. S.lD am
Evening star., 1955-10-31

OF the profits resulting from
automation TO retain employees
whose jobs were wiped out for
other positions IN the companies.
/ Mr. Patman added: 1T Is Just
as much the duty Of the Govern
ment to take care Of its own en-
pioyes. In other words. win the
Government do as much for its
employees as 1t expects private
industry to do for theirs?s
Mr.. Patman urged Secretary
Humphrey to hold up the dis
missal of the 10 plate printers
until Congress returns in January
and reviews the situation.
-
SHO RTER WORK WEEK
PREDICTED - The American
Federation Of Government EN-
|ployes predicts that while the
I35-hour work week In Govern.
Iment isn't just around the cor
lner, 1T is an inevitable develop
Iment" In the years ahead.
The AFGE declares that more
land more private industries are
switching to work weeks undei
40 hours. It predicts q growing
move In Congress In the years
ahead to reduce the Fedora
work week. especially In view oi
automation with its machines
and electric processes doing
work previously performed man.
lually.
During this years session oil
| Congress q bill for a 35-houl
Federal work week was spon.
Isored by Representative : Tu.
Imulty, Democrat OF New Jersey
But most employee leaders fee
that the FIRST break In securing
q shorter Government worl
week depends on the success 81
Evening star., 1955-10-31

CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Paul K.
Webster has resigned as As
isistant Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue In charge OF operations
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Itile University of Texas. which
lis many more times as eficieni
lin producing carbohydrates and
hydrocarbons than any naturally
growing organism.
It can be done by concen.
trating solar energy. by mean.
of q complicated system Of mir
rors. Houses already are being
heated, with essentially no cosi
to the owners, by this method
Only q relatively small part o
the suns radiation can be uset
Iin the process Of photosynthesis
Iit was stressed by DIR. Harrington
Daniels. professor Of chemistr!
lat the University Of Wisconsin
but 1t all can be utilized by con,
version into heat for evaporatini
water or operating heat engines
| He introduced q new constan
Dor physics. The roof f'-th,
energy hitting the average small
house roof of 100 square meter,
per second. In "a hours. assum.
ling 10 per cent of II can be con.
Everted to energy. 1t amounts Ii
almost three kilowatts. II al
could be converted 1t woule
amount to 50 kilowatt hours d
heat per hour.
Complications introduced b,
clouds and dust In the atmos,
Iphere were discussed at thii
mornings session by Or. Sig
lmund Fritz of the United State
Weather Bureau. Importai
considerations, he pointed out
ARE introduced by latitude ant
| seasons and by differences II
the atmosphere which them
selves are due largely TO solal
radiation.
The conference on the sclen
Evening star., 1955-10-31
|KnoWIandSeeks
Presidents 5 56
Plans by Jan. |
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan writer

Senator Knowland. Republican
lof California, said today that II
President Eisenhower isn't going
Ito run again i"the Republican
Party and the country are er1-
Titled to have sufiicient time to
make an appraisal Of other pos
lsible candidates.
/ Senator Knowland. who has
Hbeen mentioned as a potential
laspirant for the COP nomina-
ltion. said IN an interview he
thinks anybody who wants to be
1.-THE party standard bearer ought
Ito be willing to test his strength
lin State primaries and conven-
,ltions.
| To allow time for campaign
ling before such contests. he
made it clear-aithough he
didn't say so directly--he thinks
IMr. Eisenhower ought to an
Inounce his intentions not later
THAN January /.
| Senator Knowland declined tc
Isay whether he win be q candi-
date If Mr.. Eisenhower steps
aside. But he Indicated strongly
THAT If he does decide to run, he
may challenge Gov. Goodwin j
knight for control of Califor.
Infa's TQ-vote delegation to nexi
years COP convention.
May BE .Favorite SON.
MIR. Knight said recently thai
liz the President doesn't run. hi
win become q 'favorite son" can.
Ididate although he said .he
wasn't making q serious bid fol
the presidential nomination.
Senator KnoWland and Mr.
Knight worked together earlier
Ito elect q slate Of California Re-
publican Party ofiicials oyel
Isome who were listed as sup.
Iporters Of Vice President Nixon
But associates said they
doubted this arrangement wouls
continue If Senator Knowlane
bids for the nomination and Mr.
Knight retains his 'favorit,
SON. ambitions.
! Senator Knowland said h
isn't going to tell his future plan
until MIR. Eisenhower recover,
. sufficiently from his heart at,
, tack to be In q position to asses
1.-THE political situation.
II think there should be n,
discussion OF individual candi'
..ldates until that time" he said
but added:
I'm the event the President i
mot Q candidate. ] think the part,
land the country are entitled t,
, have sufhcient time TO make n
appraisal Of other possible can
ldidates. !"
Il G. o. r. Scheme Charged
Senator Kefauver, Democrat o
I Tennessee, told . Democrati,
ilrally In Muskegon, Mich. Sat,
Eurday night that some Republi.
!, Jeans In what he described as thl
|, Iparty's right wing" are "schem
ling TO get President Eisenhowe,
'Iout of Office before his tern
, expires. =
Senator Douglas, Democrat o
! Illinois. who has announced sup
! port Of Adlai Stevenson for tn,
/ 1885 nomination. said he think
.Mr. Steveson ought to make
formal announcement Of hi
plans before the Democratic Chi.
lcago rally. November n TO l9..
Il Another Stevenson supporter
; Gov. George M. Leader Of Penn
1Isylvania. said yesterday Mi
Stevenson Is "the right man Il
the right place at the right tim,
VIfor the Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

TO return to the private practice
of sccountancy in Los Angeles,
!. General Accounting once
has issued stronger regulations
TO prevent discrimination against
GAO employees or job applicants
because Of race. color or religion
The order was issued by Donald
q. Dudley, the agency's employ
ment policy officer. =. The Civil
Service Commission has am
Inounced exams for highway en-
|gineer trainees and student
Etrainees IN the physical sciences
and engineering, salaries $2.96l
to e4.345 q year. Edmud 1
Carter Of the United States In
formation Agency has submitted
q suggestion TO the agency's in.
|centive awards COMMITTEES that
Evening star., 1955-10-31

employees semiannually rate
their supervisors. Under Mr.. Car
|ter's proposal. the rating forms
would not be signed in order to
insure q free expression nf
Iopinion by rank-and- -file em-
Iployes, The Patent Once Is
sponsoring a mechanical exhibit
tomorrow until November IS IN
the Commerce Department lobby.
Fourteenth street between =
street and Constitution avenue
NV. The exhibit hours are.
from $3.50 am. to 10 pm. iEi-'
Guiding Saturday and Sunday
William McGinn has been ape
pointed chief Of Interiors Bureau
lot Reclamation finance branch t1.
the division of program co-Ordi-
nation and finance.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

tific basis Of solar energy. start
ing at the University OF Arizona
here today. will end with q
world symposium on solar
energy at nearby Phoenix. The
Itwo-part program will fill an en-
tire week.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

ing the situation in the Bureau
|of Engraving where 48 plate
printers face dismissal this week
due to the bureaus automaticn
program.
Mr.. Patman expanded his re-
marks to include Federal workers
throughout the Government who
In the future might lose their
positions due to the increased
Iuse Of electronic labor Saving de-
vices.
He noted that most large In
Idustries are piowing back some
Evening star., 1955-10-31

craft employees In the Govern.
lment Printing Once.
The GPO workers during
their contract negotiations this
year with the Public Printer
asked for d 37-hour work week.
but the GPo said It had no au-
|thority in the matter. Con-
|seauently. the GPo craft ern-
|ployes win ask the Joint Con-
Igressional Committee on Print
ing to authorize q shorter work
week. Federal ernploye leaders
feel that once the GPO estab-
fishes q shorter wesk, it win set
10 precedent for the rest Of the
Government.
| **4s
ASSEMBLY ELECTION Ak
bert H. Aronson OF the Depart
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare was reelected president
LOT the Civil Service Assembly Of
the United States and Canada at
Its recent meeting In Cincinnati.
The assembly's conference mar.
ing its 50th anniversary win be
held here next year.
CHARITY DEDUCTIONS OP-
IPOSED-The administration has
notified Congress it is opposed
ito pending legislation which
would authorize the Government
ito withhold contributions TO
|, charity from the paychecks Of
Federal employees.
This would appear to kill the
chances Of such q bill. since
many Federal employee union Of
ficials also are opposed.
Such drives as the Community
Chest has been In favor Of some
type Of payroll deduction plan
to make 1t easier for employees to
contribute on an instalment basis
instead Of one lump sum.
But the administration feels II
would pose too many admins
trative problems to deduct for
charity purposes and also that
| 1t doesn't want TO be in the posi-
tion of becoming a collection
agency. Some Federal employe
union leaders are cool to the
payroll deduction proposal since
they feel it would coerce Federal
workers into contributing more
than they can afford.
A 4 4 y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Panl K
Webster has resigned as As
tsistant Commissioner Of internal
Revenue In charge OF operations
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Experts lrop Sunroys
70, Beat Cool and Oil
BY THOMAS n. HENRY
Science Edttor Of The star

TUSON Arz Oct 3l-Prophets Of doom say this science
created civilization can't last many generations It's all
based on energythe energy Of sunlight stored for hall
billion years in trees and worms that became oil
Because scientists been able to tap this energy the
housewife has horses washing her dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

2I.98 Ready-Made Sofa Covers
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
$3.50 Chime Dinner Set

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