davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Russell andHeinsohn
In Spotlight Tonight
TopStors Oppose
In SemifinoIs Of
Holiday Festival
BY the Associated Press

A meeting Of two of college
basketball's brightest stars takes
the spotlight tonight as play
resumes in the ECAC Holiday
IN Madison Square Gar
den after a one-day layoff.
San Francisco. ranked No. !
in the Nation viii pit Bill Rus
sell. its 6-foot-10 All-America.
against Tom Heinsohn, 6-foot-7
Holy Cross ace, as it meets the
Crusaders in a bid for its 35th
straight victory. Defending
champion Duquesne meets
UCLA in the other seminal.
Roy Leenig, in his first year
as coach at Holy Cross, says his
team is ready and eager to
play San Francisco. Every
body wants 10 know who ] will
play against RUSSELL" he said.
THE answer is Heinsohn. de-
finitely. I think Tom will give
a pretty goo6 account of him.
self. And I predict Russell will
have his hands full trying to
keep Tom In check"
Dons 7-Point Favorites
Despite Leenig's confidence.
the Dons are 7-point favorites
to continue their string.
Duquesne is a 1-point choice
over UCLA.
This afternoon the four losers
will clash. La Sale will oppose
Syracuse IN the opener, start
ing at 2 pm, and st. Johns
of Brooklyn will meet Fordham
in the second game.
Hank Iba's Oklahoma Aggies.
once a powerhouSe in the ma
tional basketball picture. gave
indications they may be headed
back toward the top last night
in recovering from a 13-point
deficit to beat Texas Tech, 65-47.
in the first round of the ALI.
College tournament in Okla
homa City.
The Aggies, who have captured
the College championship IL
times during the last 10 years,
meet an old rival, Oklahoma
City, the Nations 10th ranked
team, in one-half of the semi
finals tonight. Oklahoma City
got by Pennsylvania, 1852.
First-seeded Seattle and Tulsa,
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Sooners Work
On Air Come
In Two.DriIIs

| MIAMI, Fla. Dec. % P.--
Maryland's mighty defense, the
Nations best against a rushing
attack, apparently is giving
Coach Bud wilkinson Of Okla
homa the greatest concern as
he rounds his team into shape
for the Orange Bowl football
game.
While Oklahoma is primarily
a rushing team and ranked first
in the country in that respect
during the 1855 season. the
ISooners spent most Of yester-
days two heavy workouts on
aerial offense.
The practice schedule in
dicated that Wilkinson wants to
be prepared tc take to the air
Iif his speedy ground attack Is
blocked by the rugged Maryland
defense.
wilkinson won't say, ma
lturally, what he considers his
greatest problem in getting
ready for tire Terps. He just
comments that We've got to be
ready for anything"
I'm most games" he said. you
think that you might have an
advantage over the other team
somewhere and you exploit that
advantage. Maybe you think you
Ican run better. or pass better.
or that kicking might be your
best weapon.
But we know Of no depart
ment in. which we have an
advantage oTei Maryland. We
have to work on everything.
Our biggest problem. / guess.
lis to make sure that We COM
init no mistakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
BUT HE LIKES GWs BALANCE
Wyoming Coach Warns
OfMichiqon State Star

morrow nights first round
games at Maryland's new field
house, starting at 1880 pm. GW's
victory last night gave it q I'll
record to take into the tourna-
st. Francis is Is. Michi-
gan State 40 and Maryland 80.
Wyoming was left with a IT
record after last nights game at
Washington-Lee High in Airing
ton. and next plays Duke in the
first round of the Dixie Classic
tomorrow in Raleigh.
Holup Scores 80 Points
CIV was in control all the way
last night as Holup had one Of
the really good nights of his
four-year career. totaling 80
points, getting the rebounds,
passing to his mates and shining
on defense. The Colonials never
really made a runaway of it. but
they never seemed in danger
either with a 1888 halftime edge
that was opened to 59-44 at one
point in the second half.
Wyoming had some trouble
with the zone defense CIV tried
in the second half, but its little
guard and captain, Joe Capua,
started finding the range with
shots from outside the circle
and helped cut GW's lead to
64-59 before Holup went to work
again and scored IL Of GW's
points. Capua was the games
No. 2 scorer with 20 points.
Toward the end the Colonials
had a fine margin again at 1858,
at which point the subs came in
and the Cowboys closed things
to the final seven-point differ
ence.
Joe Petcavich scored 81 for
the Colonials last night, is Of
them from the foul line in l6
tries. He made his first 10 free
ones. and his Is Of Is broke the
CIV record Of IA for Is he set
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

-e->>>--~- -------~|>-~~~~-~~
less than a week-to CIV by 81
rs last night and to Michigan
State by 1852 last Friday night
and he says both have really
good teams"
"I'm not saying that just be-
cause they beat me, but we've
seen a lot of basketball in our
"trip across the country and
they're among the BEST" Shelton
said.
"Ill tell you this about Michi-
gan State" he added. They
have that boy Hooks Nc
Coy who'll beat a lot of teams
Iall by himself. You can't stop
him: he's got all the shots. Hell
outscore everybody every time,
but there's a drop of on the
team after him; the rest Of them
don't score too much, but you
aren't going to stop him"
Like C0lOnials' Balance
As regards the CIV team,
Shelton declared, "You seldom
lsee such a well-balanced outfit.
Their man Joe Holup got all
sorts OF points tonight. but he
had a lot Of help from the
Others too. They can break out
anywhere. You can tell just from
seeing them play once that any
of those men can beat you. ]
don't think Holup, for instance,
or any Of the others is going to
|outscore Mccoy. but put them
all together and they might OUT
score Michigan State"
Michigan State and CIV are
favorites to meet in Fridays final
at Maryland after CIV takes on
St. Francis Of Loretto and the
SnartanS meet MARYLAND In to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
By GEORGE HUBER

Coach Ev Shelton Of Wyo'
ming's basketball team hesitates
to predict a winner between
George Washington and Michi-
gan State should those two teams
meet In Friday nights final Of
the Maryland Winter Tourna-
ment, but he does say 1t would
be lone fine ball game"
Shelton's team has lost to the
Colonials and Spartans within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

prepared for the guests by the
Embassy's chefs.
Among those present at last
nights dinner were Indian
Ambassador Mehta and his
daughter. Aparna: the ambas-
sailors and their wives from
Ceylon. Australia and New
leland; Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. George Allen,
and the newly named presi-
dent of the Export-Import
Bank. Mr.. Samuel Waugh, who
viii take Office October 1. Mr..
Waugh's appointment is sub
ject to Senate confirmation in
January.
Also invited to the gay party
were Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Rue
inski, the stats Of both the
Burmese and Pakistan en-
baSSies. and Nine. Yang, wife
of the Korean Ambassador who
is out Of town. and her mother,
Mrs. P. Tai Of Honolulu. Mrs.
Tai came to Washington when
Nine. Yang was Ill recently
a~.I a. -. .,s~.rxs 49, 49,, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
|Barringtons
Hosts to
Envoy Ali

The Burmese Ambassador
and Mrs. James harrington
entertained last night at q
buffet supper for more than
80 guests In honor Of depart
ing Ambassador Ali Of Pakis-
tan.
Ambassador Ais daughter.
Talat. who is remaining in
Washington to continue her
work with the Voice Of
America. wore q beautiful
white silk sari with q red bor-
der. With her during the
evening was Miss Louise Brous-
sard, former social secretary
of the Pakistan Embassy, Wis
iting from New Orleans.
During the evening guests
were treated to q performance
on a Burmese musical fnstru-
ment the "Pattaya," that Mrs.
harrington described as some
thing very much like a xylo-
phone made of wood.
Exotic native dishes were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
BY FRANCES LIDE

Late summer vacations are
still in store for some Of the
Capitals Woodworking cabi-
net officials, while the end Of
Labor Day week end meant
back to work for others-if
they celebrated the holiday at
all.
OF course the real tailoring
man" from the cabinet con-
tingent on this final holiday
Of the summer is the Secretary
of Labor.
The usual quota of special
radio and TV appearances. in
GLIDING a trip to New York to
be a mystery guest" and
to speak In behalf of the Red
Cross Flood Fund Sunday
night on Whats My Line"
kept Secretary Of Labor James
P. Mitchell on the go over the
week end.
However, he managed to get
a short vacation at his home in
Westfield. N. j.. with Mrs.
Mitchell and their 15-year-old
daughter Betty the last week
In August. THAT probably viii
be it--so far as vacations are
concerned" one Of his aides
explained.
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
John Foster Dulles currently
are relaxing at Duck Island,
their isolated Canadian retreat
in Lake Ontario. and are not
expected back in Washington
for q week or so.
Leave Soon for Istanbul
The Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. George Hum
phrey were due to return to-
day from q holiday at Holiday
Hill. their farm near Mentor,
Ohio. After a few days, how
ever, they viii depart for Is
tanbul where the Secretary
will attend the 10th annual
meeting Of the boards OF gov
errors of the international
Bank and International None
tary Fund.
This is the group which
holds every other meeting In
Washington, its sessions al
ways being accompanied by Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Sidney Milln1un
|Weds MI. Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Millman
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Sidney 70 Mr.. Arnold
Breitstein Moore. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Moore of Rich
mond. Va. on September 5.
Mr.. Moore Is q graduate Of
the University Of Richmond.
The couple plan to make their
home in Chicago where the
bridegroom will attend the
Graduate School of Economics
in the University Of Chicago
and the bride will study In the
college Of the same university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

sister Beverly is getting ready
to return to her studies at
Brigham Young University at
Provo. Utah. Their two young-
er sisters attend school In
Washington.
The Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson
are mentioning In Michigan,
dividing their time between
their home in Bloomfield Hills
and their summer place on
Walloon Lake. The Secretary
is expected to stay a week or
so longer and Mrs. Wilson
hasn't set a date for her re-
turn.
Centennial Guest
After a holiday week end
with his family in Flint, Mich,
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfleld will be an official
guest today and tomorrow at
the Flint centennial celebra-
ton. Vice President Nixon
also is expected to go out for
the centennial parade tomor-
row.
The Postmaster General Is
due back at his desk here
Thursday, with Mrs. Summer
field planning to return later
in the month.
Mrs. Douglas Mckay, wife OF
the Secretary Of the Interior,
is returning today from Oregon
where she spent the past five
weeks in Salem and her beach
home at Neskowin. The Sec
rotary managed to spend a day
or so at a time at the beach
house while he was on a speak
ing stour in August, but was
back in Washington oves the
holiday week end.
In New England
Secretary of Commerce Sin
clair Weeks left the latter part
Of August to join Mrs. Weeks
at Cat Bow Farm, their sum-
mer home near Lancaster, N.
H. He's expected back next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
|Meetinc to Be Held

The first meeting Of Beta
Sigma Phi, Chi Chapter, Sil-
yer Spring. Md, viii be held
at 500 pm. Thursday at l25
Dale drive. Silver Spring, Md.
All transferees viii contact
either Mrs. Doris Miller at
Oliver 6-3462 or Mrs. Colleen
Larson at Appleton 7-9368.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
LABOR SECRETARY LABORS
Some Of the Cabinet
Enjoying Vacations

round Of entertaining. The
dates of the Istanbul assembly
are September - through
September 16.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Herbert Brownell. jr..
have delicious plans" for the
latter half of September. in
the words of Mrs. Brownell.
We're going to Spain!" she
exclaimed. isn't that wonder
ful?"
Plan "Real Vacation"
The head Of the Justice De-
partment and his wife will
leave about September is for
a "just-for-fun real vacation"
which will take them TO Paris
and London on the way home.
The Brownell's three oldest
children will be off to school
by the time their parents
leave the country and the
youngest, 12-year-old Jim who
attends the Sidwell Friends
School here. probably viii end
up at Uncle Sans according
to his mother. t"Uncle Sam" is
the Attorney Generals brother.
Commissioner of the Office Of
Education Samuel M. Brown
ELI.
Nineteen year old Joan
Brownell is returning to Dick
inson College in Carlisle. Pa,
this year and Ann, who will be
II in November, is going back
for her third year at a ranch
school in Arizona. where her
brother Tom, is, also will be
a student this year for the
first time.
Wedding In Ofiing
Agriculture Secretary Ezra
Taft Benson. now on an off,
cial tour OF Europe with Mrs.
Benson. win return In mid
September. just in time for Mrs.
Benson to complete details Of
daughter Barbara's wedding to
DR.. Robert Harris Walker OF
Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The
ceremony will take place on
the 29th in Salt Lake City, and
the bride-elect and her moth
er probably VIII go out ahead
of the rest OF the family.
While Barbara is busy pre-
pairing for her wedding, her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

CANADIAN HONEYMOON the Mount Trenbn Lodge the Lauren
Mountains of Quebec Conod nweds Mr. and Mrs Joseph Tynos
mored August TO- The bride the former Miss Virginia Campbell
Campbell Mr. Tyno
S Tydno-Jon Photo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

Gourmet: A fellow who, if he
were on a breadline, would demand
butttered toast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
African State go.
Continued From Page One)

\SSutAiANA A0AiA 20
bodies anti-riot laws adopted in
Britain in 1886 at the time OF
clashes in the East End of London
between followers of Sir Oswald
Mosely and Communists, has been
fought both by the opposition and
number Of government members.
Among the measures many pro-
visions is ban against secret mil
itary training, the wearing of po-
litical uniforms, and the carrying
of political flags. There is a pen
atty of 20 years Imprisonment for
taking an oath to commit any Of
Tense and a Censorship clause"
states that any person who pub
fishes false report calculated to
cause public alarm is liable to be
sent to Jail for a year.
Prison Threatened
The Governor of the colony is
given power to order the summary
arrest of persons ain the public in
terest," and any person who pro-
notes hostility between sections of
the multiracial community can be
imprisoned and banished.
The bill also protests essential
services, such as coal mining, trans
port, and electricity and water sup
plies against strike action.
Holly challenged by it's oppon-
ents as "a piece of legislation de-
signed to obtain Nazi control of
the people," the bill has emerged
from its various stages in Parlia-
ment with much of it's wording
changed but unaltered in principle.
Four government "rebels," men
Of liberal outlook, voted against the
bill at the third reading.
Police State Charged
Resistance to it had been led by
Independent Labor MP, Jack Kel-
Ter, stormy petrol of Central Afri-
can politics.
"Unless the most urgent reasons
can be offered, the government can
not be justified in the introduction
of such a tyrannous BILL" said Mr..
Keller.
"There is no trouble in this coun-
try, and none brewing but the gov
eminent is going to create it. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Pride Elected ASJSA
Officer Convention
Held Al University
OF Colorado

Jefferson entity Mo. - At the
18th annual convention of the Am
erican Society of journalism School
Administrators, DR.. Armistead S.
Pride, head of the Lincoln Univer-
sity department of journalism was
elected vice president for 1856.
The convention met at the Uni
versity of Colorado at Boulder,
August 1926. DR.. Pride headed the
ASJSA international Relations
Committee during the past year
and led a panel discussion on DE
veloping Relations with Foreign
Teacher Organizations" at an af-
ternoon session, Aug. "a.
Panel participants included DR..
Williams E. Hall, Texas Techno-
logical College; J. Douglas Perry,
Temple University; R. c. Williams,
Creighton University; Sue Max
well, Bradley University, and Quin-
tus Wilson, Utah University, retir-
ing ASJSA president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
lisa promise!

Get Codefroy's Larieuse at your
favorite cosmetic counter now
the famous brand in the red box,
known and approved for more
than so years.
In Is fafferjng shades.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
George Snowden
Continued From Page One)


vote of employees contributing to
the fund, has been on the staff Of
the FILA Commissioner for the
last two years. He was at various
times head of the division of social
studies and professor of economics
at billiard University, New Or
leans; assistant director of the d.
vision of employment security,
Louisiana Department of Labor;
and vice president at large, Lou
isiana State Federation of Labor.
He holds degrees from West Vir-
ginia State College, New York Uni
versity and Indiana University, and
is the author Of many articles deal
ing with economies, housing and
race relations.
The consolidated Charity Fund
drive headed by DR.. Snowden was
inaugurated in the FILA last
month to replace numerous appeals
directed to employees during the
year by charitable and philanthropy
ic agencies. Pledges so far made to
the fund amount to over $4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
GrambIing Prof.
Gets Fellowship
AT Washington
State College

GRAMBLING, La.-(Special)-
J. Edward Blackwell, member of
the social science faculty at Gram
bling college has been granted a
years leave of absence to accept
a $1,4OO plus tuition free teaching
fellowship in the sociology depart
ment at Washington State college,
Pullman, Washington.
Blackwell will instruct two class
es in sociology and anthropology
per semester and take 20-hours to-
ward the Pho. degree in sociology.
A member of the Grambling fac
ulty for the past three years, he
has been active in community and
collegite life, serving on the Cur
riculum Committee, Student Activi-
ties Committee, and the presidents
Committee on Drop-Outs and with
drawals.
Blackwell was also one of the
organizers of the present student
government, the Grambling chap
ter of Who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Universities
and Colleges, and adviser of Sigma
Rho Sigma honorary social science
society, and Gamma Gamma chap
ter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity.
A graduate of Central State col
lege and Western Reserve univers-
ity, Blackwell is a member of the
Louisiana Academy of Science, the
American Sociological Society, and
the American Anthropological as
ISOLATION.
He has written articles for the
Arkansas Academy of Science and
the Southwestern Sociological So
ciety.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

pean and African organizations,
the Prime Minister, r. 8. Gar
field Todd, has denied that II 10
racial measure or that the coun-
try is on the verge Of upheaval.
There are no storm clouds on
the horizon" he told the House,
"but great and turbulent forces
have been unleashed throughout
the African continent and it Is
necessary for the government to
have strong control during these
years of great change.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

the past has nearly resulted in rev.
olution.
A government member, Alan
Lloyd, claimed the. bill was SUBJ
versive of good government, and
that democracy could not be main
tanned by the weapons of totali-
tarianism. He said that if Afri-
can coal miners called a strike it
would mean almost certain i'm
prisonment for them.
Faced with public cutlery
against the bill from both Euro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

tcifyl txonsl (sfofel
pe.l%
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

minister of justice (who introduced
the bilD is suffering from night
mares. His bill will turn the coun-
try into a police state. 1t is very
well negation Of democracy, and
will deprive the people of the free
dom we hold dear.
Referring to the argument that
similar legislation had been intro
dueed in the United Kingdom, Mr..
Keller pointed out during mara
thon debate that some of the things
done by the British Parliament in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
First Negro

Continued From Page One)
The students, who will embark
on freshman courses, are two broth
ers, Leroy and Ralph Frazier, and
John Louis Brandon, all of Dur
ham, N. C.
Although the students are to be
admitted, the ruling under which
they gained entrance to the orig
inal Immigrant college will be APP
pealed to the U. S. Supreme Court.
Attorney General w. B. Rodman
said the appeal twill be prosecuted
as diligently and effectively as we
can"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Sturdy crib in natural blond birch
complete with steel spring and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Brund-new 1856 model famous
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Cannon blcnket woven with So
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

For deep-eushion luxury. choose regular sofa
:. for extra bedroom, choose SOTO bed that
opens to sleep Two! Both with big. mon-size
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

BriIIiontIy styled modern bedroom il . beautiful
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

80 ounce capacity, fit
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Choice of brilliant col
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