davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Western European Union the
West German Federal Republic
which was admitted last spring
was pledged not to resort to force
to "bring about modification OF
German frontiers"
"That commitment" he added,
ought to be taken also respect
ing Russia"
The French Premier spoke i'm
mediately after President Eisen-
hover.
MIR. Faure advanced a favorite
thesis: That the money saved
|by disarmament should be used
lin the development Of undevel-
|oped and backward countries.
He proposed creation OF q
double organization - one to
handle military phases of dis
armament, and another to ex-
ercise armament control through
financial and economic means.
While proposing the new or
ganizations, he made it clear
that no existing organization
should be hquidated. That was
Ia direct reaction to the demand
|of members of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization given last
week that the Big Four should
take no action to weaken NATO.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
u. S. AND RUSSIAN
GUARD METHODS
SURPRISE GENEVA

GENEVA, July 18 R.-
Genevans are surprised by
the differing security ar
rangements, for President
Eisenhower and Soviet Pre-
mier Bulganin.
Patroling all sides of Mr..
Eisenhower's lakeside villa
are Swiss soldiers with
tommy guns at the ready.
Not a single soldier is Wis
ible at Marshal Bulganin's
place.
There is one soldier with
a machinegun at Prime
Minister Eden's gate and
one at the gate to French
Premier Faure's villa.
Nine were visible at Mr..
Eisenhower's residence to-
day.
It was assumed. however,
that Marshal Bulganin is
well guarded by Russian
agents within the walls and
behind the shrubbery.
Mr.. Eisenhower also has
a group of American secret
service men at his main
gate.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
President Fetes
Reds Tonight

GENEVA. July lS R.-Presi.
dent Eisenhower's dinner tonight
for his old friend Marshal Georgi
zhukov. Premier Bulganin and
other members of the Soviet
delegation could clear the way
toward easing world tension.
The President reserved his for
NAL appeal for what he has
termed a "better and fuller life
for the worlds people for his
speech opening the historic sum-
init meeting here today.
But tonight's dinner for the
Kremlin leaders at Mr.. Eisen-
hower's secluded Lake Leman
villa may well develop into an
informal give-and-take affair at
which international differences
could be surmounted more easily
than at the conference table.
The President extended his in
|vitation to the Russians yester-
day and they promptly accepted.
Khrushchev to Attend
In addition to Marshal Bull
[ganin and Defense Minister
zhukov. the guest list included
Soviet Communist Party Chief
Nikita s. Khrushchev. Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov. Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko and Alexander Troyan-
Iovsky. interpreter for the Soviet
delegation. Hs*
Mr.. Eisenhower has also In
ivited Secretary of State Dulles
and United States Ambassador
to Moscow Charles e. Bohlen.
Other members Of the United
States delegation also were ex-
|pected to attend.
Much interest in the affair
Icentered on. the opportunity 1t
provided for Mr.. Eisenhower to
chat with Marshal Zhukov. The
two military men struck up a
friendly acquaintanceship when
both were military administrators
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Paris Premier Proposes
European Security Group
GENEVA

GENEVA, July IS B.-Premiel
Faure proposed today the inclu.
sion of Germany in a genera
European security organization
which would be open to all ma
tions, including the Communists
He told the summit conference
Germany should be reunited and
Russia should receive guarantees
from the West against any new
surge of threatening German
power.
AS a supplement to this, the
French Premier proposed q gen.
eral disarmament program based
on the cooperative framework
Of the Western European Union
Of which six Western powers and
Germany are members.
Germany must neither be
neutralized nor otherwise dis
criminated against, Mr.. Faure
declared. He added:
II propose that we look to-
ward including Germany in a
general security organization.
That organization could be ex-
tended to include all European
states which agree to belong. It
could also impose new defensive
commitments upon those already
existing"
He pointed out that under the
Evening star., 1955-07-18
U. S. Captain Flies Top|Reds
To Geneva, Receives Caviar

GENEVA, July 10 R.--Mar-
shall Georgi K. zhukov, Defense
Minister, was under the control
of a United States Air Force
captain for three hours today.
So were Soviet Premier Niko-
lai A. Bulganin and Nikita s.
Khrushchev, Communist Party
chairman, making their first trip
to the capitalist West for a con-
ference with Western leaders.
Their plane, a two-motor
nyushin II of the Soviet Air
Force, was navigated from Ber-
lin to Geneva by Capt. Clifford
Mcconnell of Long Beach, Calf.
There was no fuss, no trouble.
no nothing" said Capt. McCon-
nicl about the fight, except the
Swiss wouldn't let us land when
we wanted to, but made us keep
flying around until the cere-
monies were ready to begin"
Marshal zhukov was the only
one of his high-ranking passen-
gers Capt. Mcconnell got near.
HE got an urgent call from
some Russian in the (Geneva)
tower and came up to the cock
pit and talked to him over the
radio for about five minutes, -
the captain said. 81 don't know
what they talked about, but
Zhukov kept waving his arms in
the air."
As for any chance to see Pre-
mier Bulganin and Mr.. Khrush-
chev - brother, you don't get
back there tthe passenger COM
partment). You get in first;
they lock you in and then the
big boys get on"
When Capt. Mcconnell got
of the plane the Russians gave
him two bottle of Armenian
cognac and one of Georgian
wine as a souvenir.
And what a banquet they
served us for breakfast" Capt.
Mcconnell exclaimed. Caviar,
cold cuts, oranges, cookies,
candy and tea in glasses"
United States Air Force pilots
are used to navigating Russian
planes taking government fig
ures west, since the Soviet Air
Force has no navigators familiar
with the Berlin Geneva route.
Capt. Anthony F. Smegelsky Of
Westfleld. Mass, navigated the
Evening star., 1955-07-18

lin Germany after World War Il
Recently they exchanged private
letters.
EisenhOwers Go to Church
The President put In a busy
Sunday beginning with services
lat the American Church II
downtown Geneva.
He was accompanied to the
church h-Episcopal by denomi-
nation but attended by Ameri-
cans Of many faiths-by Mrs.
Eisenhower and their son John,
an Army major serving as per-
sonal aide to the President dur
ing the conference.
Also at the services were Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Dulles
and Assistant Secretary of State
Livingston Merchant. o member
OF the United States delegation
Evening star., 1955-07-18
LOST

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NIT. chauffeur's papers. money. etc.
Big reward. Very important RA. 3-0775
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DOG. cross poodle and Kerry blue: black
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DRIVING GLASSES amber, gold frame.
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lost July | s nr Pershine DR. and Wash
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Evening star., 1955-07-18

mist Party-did not mention For
mosa but said the situation In
the Orient "has special signifi-
leance for the Chinese people and
the Asian people as q whole"
The United States has re-
Ipeatedly indicated It's reluctance
TO discuss this question:" said
Peiping. This proceeds from q
desire not to ease the situation
Evening star., 1955-07-18
West Germun Silence
IMurks Geneva Hopes

FRANKFURT. Germany. July
18 tR.-Two minutes Of silence
was observed throughout West
Germany at noon today in mass
hope that the Geneva confer
ence would lead to unification of
Germany and peace.
In many cities throughout the
Bonn Republic traffic was halted.
Workers in factories and offices
stopped work. The observance
was ignored across the sector
border in East Berlin.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

but to create tension and pre-
pare for war;"
However, the general tone oi
Peoples Daily editorial. as broad
cast. seemed conciiiatory. II
concluded with:
"The Chinese people warmly
Evening star., 1955-07-18

plane that brought Foreign
Minister Vyaches1av M. Molo-
|tov to Geneva yesterday.
Premier Bulganin's plane was
the standard Soviet transport
except that the interior con-
tanned such Moscow decorating
touche' as Oriental carpet and
lace antimacassars.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
|Peiping Editorial
Tone Moderate

TOKYO. July 10 B.-Peipine
radio said today. at is impera-
tive that the Big Four confer
ience discuss the Far Eastern sit
uation."
/ The broadcast heard here
quoting Peoples Daily-ofncial
organ Of the Chinese Commu-
Evening star., 1955-07-18

welcome the holding Of the enn-
ference Of the heads Of govern.
ment Of the four big powers ...S :
Earlier, the Red radio said
|Peiping newspapers prominently
displayed news of the 0ensva
conference.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
FOUND

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Evening star., 1955-09-21

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Evening star., 1955-09-21

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Evening star., 1955-02-22
Patton Turns In 81
In 'FRONT.' ee Round
At Masters Course
Bv the Associoted Press

AUGUSTA. Ga, Feb. o.
Billy Joe Patton, the Morgan
town IN. c. lumberman, fired
a 10-under-par So at the Au-
gusta National Golf Club.
Sports Editor Randy Russell
of the Augusta Chronicle said
the Walker Cup player scored
l6 brides in SO holes of week.
end play at the Augusta course.
Patton shot a 68 Saturday, with
six brides. and then reeled off
10 birds in his Sunday round.
The Augusta National will
take no official cognizance of
Patton's score" Russell said,
because it was made in a friend
ly match in which all players
used the front tees, cutting con-
siderable yardage off the 5000
yard championship distance"
Patton vaulted into prominence
at the Masters tournament last
April by finishing third, a stroke
behind Ben Hogan and Sam
Snead.
Patton and his father, N. NJ.
Patton, visited the club as guests
of the Masters tournament chair
man, Clifford Roberts Of New
York.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Richmond, Furman
In Big Game Tonight

Richmond and Furman are
playing for third place in the
Southern Conference standings
when they meet tonight at
Greenyille, S. c.
Richmond, currently No. 3
Behind West Virginia and George
Washington, can clinch a tie for
no worse than third by winning
tonight. Furman, in fourth
place, could move up with a win
tonight, but Richmond could
take back that place by beating
William g. Mary Saturday.
W&M plays CIV tomorrow
night at Uline Arena and the
Colonials can earn a lock on
second by winning.
Two other games tonight have
bearing on league standings,
Virginia Military at Virginia
Tech and the Citadel at Wash
ington & Lee. VMI and VPI
are arguing about eighth place.
while W&L. hopes. to win and
displace WAN from fifth place.
In last nights only game. VPI
kept alive its chances of making
next weeks championship tourn-
ament by beating the Citadel,
1888.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Two Bowl Champions
On W&M Grid Schedule
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb
22.-Two football powers that
won victories in major bowl
games last New Years Day are
on nine-game football sched-
ule announced last night for
William and Mary's 1855 In
dians.
Unless the Indians succeed in
scheduling September II con-
test against Villanova, which
would be the 10th game on the
card, they'll open their season
against Sugar Bowl champion
Navy at Annapolis on Septem-
ber "a
Dukes Blue Devils, winners in
the Orange Bowl last month,
come up on the schedule Oc-
tober at Durham.
The schedule includes South
ern Conference games with Vir-
ginia Tech, West Virginia
George Washington, VMI and
Richmond.
The schedule:
September "a Navy at Annapolis.
October / Virginia Tech home 3
Duke at Durham; >, West Virginia al
Morsantown: -, George Washington
home; %. VMI. home thomecomingl.
November ), Wake Forest at Wake
Forest II, open. IL. North Carolina
State at Raleigh might: III, Richmond
at Richmond THANKSGIVING
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Interest in Rocco-Moto Match
Bars Any Holiday at Turner'S

1t was like old times around
Turner's Arena today as brisk
demand for tickets to tomorrow
nights Antonnio Rocea MIR. Moto
match forced box-office employees
to pass up their holiday and re-
main open for business.
Reminds me of the days when
jim Londos was the big attrac-
tion," said Nap Proctor. chief of
the arenas business staff. "All
we had to do was announce that
Londos was coming to town and
it was an automatic sellout. This
one isn't quite in that class, but
it's going to be our best-seller." I"
Rocca and Moto are booked
for a two-out-of three falls, 60
minute time limit match on an
all-star card. The feature pairs
two of wrestling's best show
men. and two of the most pow
erful characters on the mat.
Rocca, who halls from Argentine,
features a ack-breaker hold,
while Moto, japanese champion,
employs something called Japa-
nese chop.
Both are expected to get
plenty of opportunities to try
their favorite weapons, and if
the match goes a full hour it
will surprise most observers.
The card includes George
Evening star., 1955-02-22
District Campaign
For Olympic Fund
Gets Good Sendoff

The District AAU's drive for a
$4,000 contribution to the 1856
Olympic fund was in full sway
today, after a good sendoff with
a special program at the Home
Show last night at the Armory.
Earlier in the day 1t. Col.
Fred Paris and a group of service
athletes shared the spotlight
with Ralph Guglielmi and Red
skins officials at the Touchdown
Club luncheon. Col. Paris ex-
planned the military services
program of conditioning athletes
for the forthcoming Pan-Amer-
lean Games in Mexico, and was
followed by 1t. Parry O'Brien,
shotput record holder, and En-
sign Jack Davis, crack hurdler.
Fred DWyer, former Villanova
miller now in service, was un-
able to attend because of illness.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Baltimore Group Seeks
To Reactivate Bullets
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. %. - A
group of Baltimore businessmen
have made an offer to reactivate
the Baltimore Bullets of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Melvin r. Blacker has been
given $25.000 by the group to be
held in escrow. He said the rep
resentatives of the group, Bas-
ketball Inc, will meet with
Maurice Podoloff, president of
the NBA. in the league Offices in
New York at 2 pm. today to
discuss the offer.
The Bullets folded last Novem-
ber after playing 13 games of the
1954-55 season. The franchise
was set aside by the NBA for lack
of funds and the players were
divided among other teams in
the league.
The NBA said. however, that
II someone comes up with
enough money, the franchise
could be reactivated in Balti-
more next season and the play
erS would be returned.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Mosconi Suit May End Row
Over Pocket Billiards Title

Allinger Billiards Academy, spon-
sor of the presently billed world
pocket billiards championship
that opened here yesterday.
To further confuse the situa-
ton, Mosconi is defending the
title he claims against Joe
Procita in another billiard estab-
lishment jupst five blocks away.
Procita was runnurup to Mos
conf in 1858.
Mary leading billiard players.
including Lassiter and Crane,
contend Mosconi will not defend
his title against them. AS a
result, Lassiter said, the group
got together and ran its own
championship competition here
last year. Mosconi says he wasn't
invited to participate in this
tourney.
Crane defeated Lassiter twice
in yesterdays opening matches,
150-111 and l50- 80 in five
innings.
In the Mosconi- -Procita duel,
Mosconi was top man in two
matches, 150-79 and 5000, with
high run of 9S.
Both Journeys continue
through the week.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Three D. {. Mat Teams
In Mason-Dixon Tourney

Gallaudet, American Univer-
sity and Catholic University are
among seven schools competing
in the annual Mason-Dixon Con-
ference wrestling tournament
Friday and Saturday at Towson,
Md.
Other teams entered include
! ToWson State Teachers, host;
Johns Hopkins, Western Mary
land and Baltimore University.
| The teams will wrestle in seven
weight classes.
Gallaudet is the dual meet
champion. Hopkins was a winner
| six times and Baltimore u
twice.
Three of last years individual
champions are expected to see
action. They are Lou Rutland,
Hopkins 130 FOUNDER: HI
| Wright, Gallaudet 167-pounder,
and Bernie Gordon of Baltimore
u. in the light-heavyweight
class.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Nashua Odds Go Up
For F|amingo Despite
No-Bet Race Victory
BY the Asseeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 22.-Odds
went up slightly today on Bel
al rStud Farms Nashua to win
Saturdays $l00, ,000-added mile
and-a-furlong Flamingo Stakes.
At least nine other crack g.
year -olds are expected to oppose
him in the rich feature.
He didn't scare anybody out"
was the consensus after William
Woodward. jr.'s 3-year-old star
won a special no-betting race at
a mile and a sixteenth yesterday.
A record Monday crowd of 26,-
426 was at Hialeah Park.
Nashua covered the distance
in the good time of 1:44Es and
beat c. F. Morris Munchausen
by a length and a half under top
weight of 1876 pounds.
Takes Over at Turn.
Munchausen set the early pace
and Nashau did not take over
until they rounded the turn for
home. There Jockey Eddie Ar
caro- lashed him half a dozen
times with the whip and the
big bay colt minded his busi-
ness.
There's just no way of max
ing him win impreSslvely," Ar
caro- said after the race yeSter-
day. He runs as fast as he can
in the morning, but is Just lazy
in the afternoon. He's strong
runner if you can get it out OF
him"
Rival horsemen withheld COM
ment but B. H. Marshall, trainer
of Munchausen, announced his
colt definitely will go in the
Flamingo. Prior to the race,
Munchausen was regarded as a
doubtful starter.
Odds on Nashua went up from
4 to before the exhibition to
even money after it. Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons said the
colt needed the race.
The champion 2-year-old of
1854 has won six out Of eight
races, with two seconds.
Two Listed at to l.
Paul Andolino's Boston Doge.
winner of eight straight races
including two stakes this winter.
was 3 to | in the Flamingo line.
The same price was quoted on
Hasty House Farms Prince
Moor.
Montpelier's Saratoga was
held to 6 to /, followed by Paul
Melons Cup Man at 10 to l.
T. I. Harkins' Some Question,
c. V. Whitney's Little Dell, Eu-
gene Constantin. jr.'s Amber's
Folly, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham S
Apollo, A. F. Yeorg's Charles A
and Munchausen all are listed
at 20 to i.
1t will be the 26th running
of the Flamingo, which dates
back to 1926 when it was first
run at the old Tampa Downs
track as the Florida Derby. 1t
was moved to Hialeah in 1929
and was won last year by Cain
Hoy Stables Turn-to.
All Flamingo entries carry l22
pounds.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Argentine Chops Up
MiddleWeight Rookie
In Bitter N Contest
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The
gallery mob chanted "Meren-
tino" and cowbells rang out for
Rinzi Nocero last night at old
st. Nicholas Arena while the
newest Argentine import, Rafael
Merentino, chopped up the 23-
year-old Brooklyn rookie.
1t was a bitter scrap while 1t
lasted, this free-swinging mid
dleweight battle that finally was
stopped at the end of the eighth
by the doctor because Of No
cero's eye cuts.
When DR.. Alexander Schiff Of
the New York State Athletic
Commission examined Nocero's
cuts after the eighth, he ad-
vised Referee AL Berl to stop it.
Under New York rules, it went
as an eighth-round technical
knockout with Merentino the
winner.
.Nocero was sliced around both
eyes, but a cash over the right
eye that required six stitches was
the decisive factor. 1t turned out
later he had injured his right
thumb (probably a fracture) in
the third round. Until he hurt
the hand. Nocero scored repeat
edly with his long "windup"
rights. He opened up again in
the seventh in a desperate bid
to pull out the decision, but
Merentino's punches had taken
their toll.
Merentino impressed as a will
ing worker who probably needed
a fight under his belt. Both
Charlie johnson. his New York
manager, and Celestino Porzio,
his Argentine pilot, agreed he
needed more work. He hadn't
fought since December Is in
Argentina.
A crowd of 100 sounded like
a political convention in the st.
Nick's bandbox, paying $1,000.
Referee Berl scored it 4-3-1,
Judge Artie Schwartz 6-l-l and
Judge Leo Birnbaum 6-2 when it
Evening star., 1955-02-22
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-A
Federal court may haye to help
decide just who is the world
pocket champion.
A two-year dispute over the
issue exploded again here yes
terday when Willie Mosconi filed
a 100000 suit against what he
said are "pretenders to the title" "
Mosconi named both Luther
Lassiter. self styled champion
from Elizabeth City, N. c., and
LasSiters challenger. Irving
Crane, Binghamton, N. Y. Las
sitter won a title last year in
what Mosconi describes as a
maverick tournament"
Mosconi. Al, contends he is
the only pocket billiards cham
pion recognized by the Billiards
Congress of America. Mosconi,
who has held the title IL of the
last ID years, including 1851,
1852 and 1858, says Lassiter,
Crane and other competitors
have refused to challenge him
for the title.
The suit was filed specifically
against LaSsiter, Crane and the
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Tri-Stute to Operate
AS Four-CIub League
BY the Associated Press

ASHEVILLE. N. c., Feb. 22,-
The Class B Tri-State Baseball
League is ready to operate as a
four-club league this year.
Bobby Hipps of Asheville. league
president, said Greenville, Spar.
tanburg and Rock Hill, S. c.,
and Asheville notified him yes
terday that their checks for
league dues were in the mail
The league operated with six
clubs last season. Anderson,
S. c., folded in December and
Knoxville, Tenn, later ANNOUNCE
ed it would not field a club.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Sugar Ray 10 Take On
George Small March 5
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-Sugar Ray
Robinson, whose boxing come
back hit roadblock in the per-
son of Ralph (Ti9er) Jones, has
signed to meet George Small OF
Brooklyn in a 10-rounder at
Boston Garden March S.
The Callahan AC said last
night there will be no television
or broadcast of the bout.
Robinson, one-time middle
weight and welterweight cham
pion. opened his ring comeback
by stopping Joe Rindone of Bos-
ton. but then took a solid past
ing from Jones in a TV clash.
Jones won the l0-round decision
unanimously against the ring
rusty ex-champion.