davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Recruiting Still Hounts NCAA;
Football Rules Likely to Stand

" The Assosiassd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 4. Follow
ing the established pattern Of
avoiding controversial issues, the
Rules Committee Of the Amer
lean Football Coaches Associa-
ton was expected to dispose Of
its business today in short order
Although there has been con-
siderable talk that the coaches
would like to see the substitu-
ton rule relaxed so they could
use a few specialists. Coach Lou
Little Of Columbia indicated that
there was no strong move for
any major rules changes.
Little annually polls the
coaches on their reaction to the
rules and the results Of his cir-
cular form the basis Of the dis
cussions by the coaches COM
nittee. Recommendation. are
passed on to the NCAA Rules
Committee. which will meet here
next week to decide II any
changes are to be made.
A quick brushoh of the foot
ball rules would be quite IN line
with what already has taken
place during the preliminary
sessions leading up to the 49th
convention Of the NCAA and
meetings Of various allied bodies.
The most controversial SUBJ
ject before the NCAA - one
which might have caused a
major turmoil in the associa-
tion-was disposed of rather
quietly when the subject OF foot
bah television was tossed into
a round-table discussion, sched-
uled for Thursday morning. Al
though the hackers Of several
proposals. including the Big
Tens r1ation-regional control
plan. will get their say on the
subject. nothing will be decided
definitely at this meeting.
Similarly, the college baseball
coaches decided to table q re-
portely startling report on the
composition of baseballs. After
listening to representatives of
the manufacturers of the official
major league balls and concerns
whose products are supposed to
conform to major league stand
ards, as well as to the Uniyer-
sity Of Wisconsin scientists who
have been making the tests, the
Executive Committee Of the
American Association OF College
Baseball Coaches decided to
withhold publication Of the re-
port. pending further study.
Although the fipal results Of
the year-long study won't be re-
vealed, the early experiments at
Wisconsin indicated that a great
many standard" basebaIls
didn't conform to the require
ments and that even in a single
dozen balls there were consider
able variations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Thuf's fhe promise Of
Alellaife cD-2
or YOU get your money bockl

tack engine parts. And you've rot
q costly, Lazy, noisy, engine.
Thai's why yeUr cor needs cD.2
Alemite CD-2 IL q concentrated
formula Of six active ingredients,
each with an essential, special
job to do. Rust, oxidation and cor.
rosion ara checked inside your
engine. Sludge and goo are held
in suspension where they can't
choke off power. Sticky lacquer
deposits are dissolved.
Whss ysv con expect frsm cD.2
Right away you'll notice . new
pep, quieter power. And best Of
all, when you make CD-2 . part
Of every oil change, you can ex-
pect this peak performance years
longer. It's tested : its proved =
IT, guaranteed by Aienaite, world
leader In 1uhricationl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

You CAN believe your eyes and
your own good driving judgment!
Add a.can Of CD.2 Concentrate
to your motor oil and you'll SEE
the stuff that causes the trouble
--rEEL the difference in actual
performancel Makes no differ
enee what gas or oil you use. No
mere 9additiyer can do all this
and guarantee all this only
Alemite CD-2i
Your engine isn't to blame, or
the oil you use. It's stop-and-go
driving. The result il that your
engine never really gets warmed
up. 10 the Temperature it needs to
operate at liz best. Any automo-
hive engineer will tell you that
nm engine operating too cool Is in
trouble. Dangerous by.products
form inside the engine. Sludee,
200, acids, rust and ccrrosion al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Soldiers in Far Eost
Compete in Nine Sports
By ,hs Assoeiassd Prsss

TOKYO, Jan. 4.-Champions
IN nine events will be picked for
the first time by the Far East
Command this year to compete
IN the All-Arny contests In the
United States.
Mai. /. ]. De Saints, central
command recreation director,
said the sports are bowling. bas-
ketball, boxing; the triathon. In
which each man swims 200 yards.
runs 2 miles and fires a pistol for
craftsmanship: golf. tennis,
swimming and diving, softball
and baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Germon Bid Accepted

MANILA. Jan. B.The
Philippines has accepted an Of
fer Of the German Track and
Field Association to send a IT
man team to Manila either In
May or June. the Philippine
Amateur Athletic Federation
said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
sy The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The
question that almost smashed
up the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association four years ago
recruiting Of athletes isn't
dead yet.
It cropped UP again today
when the reports of the NCAA
vice presidents to the general
convention, opening this after
noon, were made public.
For the first time since the
Ill fated sanity code" was
junke6 in 1851 to keep the or
ganization from falling apart,
serious objections to the current
NcAA regulations were entered.
The controversial subject now,
just as 1t was four years ago, is
how far the colleges can go in
obtaining good athletes and
whether the NCAA should try to
control these efforts.
The report submitted by Col.
d. s. McAllister of The Citadel,
NCAA district 3 vice president,
said:
There are two views that are
generally held by members Of
the Sd district:
Il. That the NCAA should not
get into the enforcement BUSH
ness but there is an alarming
trend in this direction.
20. That the NCAA rule pro-
hibiting the paying Of travel ex-
penses for the visits of prospec-
tive athletes to campuses gives
rise to uncontrolled activities and
abuses in this phase Of the pro-
curement program. Some sug-
gest that there be authorized one
visit to each campus at univer-
sity or college expense"
The Citadel resigned from the
NCAA when it was found guilty
OF violating the sanity code"
but rejoined the organization
when the rules were relaxed so
that 1t could comply with them.
Although the strictest provi-
sions Of the sanity code. have
been eliminated. the NCAA has
remained in the enforcement
h,1efvnace and ife Nar1f1-oIc havgo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Duquesne Tops BeIyoir,
6O-56. IN Charity Game

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 4 (Spe-
ciaD Dick Groat. former Duke
All-American. and Don Byrd
each totaled l6 points for Fort
Belvoir against Duquesne here
last night but it wasn't enough
as the Engineers went down to
a 6O-56 defeat in the second
game Of q charity twin bill at
the Pitt Field House.
Pitt. paced by Ed Pavlick's
~ points. defeated Carnegie
Tech, 1866. in the opener.
About 5000 fans Witnessed the
games, staged for the benefit Of
the .Children's Hospital Of Pitts
burgh.
Duquesne. second ranked in
the Nation. led ALL way. The
closest Belyoir came was with
q minute remaining when .
basket by Groat cut the adyan-
tage to three points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

handler, delivered the bali on
the right Cor wrong foot. Ex-
cept for this kink. he possessed
all the makings of q topnotcher,
at least as Pricci saw him. Joe
was manager Of the Lafayette
Bowling Center and Pat his as
sistant. That was more than q
decade ago.
Crescent was averaging about
1ls.
You ought to do q lot
better" Pricci told him. '.by de-
hvering OF the left foot"
Cant bowl that way" Cres-
cenzi said.
He was stubborn about it.
There are some really good
boWiers with deliveries like
mine" Pat said, and mentioned
particularly Julie Singer. the
late Whip Litchfield and George
Honey.
They'd be better. too" Pricci
argued. and finally prevailed on
Crescent to change.
AT. first it was quite an ordeal
for Pat, q quick tempered young
man. But Pricci out-stubb horned
him. Soon. Crescent began to
improve. Later he hung up the
all-time record for the District
Major League with q 13o-plus
average.
A quiet, engaging man near
ing the middle sos. Pricci
patiently. day after day. irons
the flaws from the deliveries OF
men and women. Watching him
give q lesson recently, this re-
porter was amazed by the prog
ress Of Q pupil.
eShe's bound to become, a good
bowler" the old master said
later, because her footwork IL
natural. That's the toughest
part Of learning to bowl. With
out balance, consistent accuracy
Is almost impossible. =
And accuracy. oddly enough,
is the last thing Pricci stresses.
First the bowler is shown how
to grip the ball. Then to take
the proper steps. Then to swing.
During these stages. " Joe
said, Eve don't pay much atten-
ton to where the ball goes.
Once the proper form is ac-
quired, results follow naturally
When the fundamentals are
mastered, Pricci makes no at
tempt to change q pupils char
acteristics. III his natural
delivery results In q curve. either
to right or left. for instance,
he Is advised to stay with it.
II prefer q slight curve" Joe
says. IF it comes without twist
ing the wrist"
4s+A
Yet, one Of the greatest duck
Primers Of all time. the late
John L. Vaeth, delivered the
bah almost entirely with his
elbow and wrist, in q sort Of
Ticking motion land he took
only two steps and no slide.
The ball curved. but did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Swedish Netmen TOURING

MANILA, Jan. Z (A). Swedish
Tennis Star Sven Davidson and
Lenhart Bergelin win arrive
january 20 from Australia for q
series Of tournaments. the Phil
ippine Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

Forty Alleys.
can claim q
s.h q r e of
credit for Pat
Cresce mis-
til umph in
the 30-Game
Eliminate o n
ella Ssic. in
which Pat de-
teated nearly
100 of the
best bowlers
In the area.
Tim e was
when Cres-
.AR ..s-AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
cockreII Wins Decision

Los ANGELES. Jan. 4 tR.
frankie Cockrell, 146la. Syming-
ton. Tex. won q unanimous To-
round decision last night over
Ray Hernandez. l53. Juarez.
Mexico. at the East Side Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
MIA Standings

TUUAT1B SCHBUUElB. -
MINNEAPOLIS vs. Fort Wayne ct Elk
hart, Ind
Rochester ct Milwaukee.
Only games scheduled.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Minneapolis 10. Fhiladeiphia "A.
onls rc osRs isDsss's SCHEDULE.
New York at Rochester.
Fort Wayne vs.. Milwaukee ct Phiia-
delphia
Minneapolis at Philadelphia.
Only Games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
tlb ulslNnIaS MMdlNq9 $50
DEF HE7 FROM
NEW MENIH0L ATUM RUB
geE night b where ihnzs!

Rub contains soothing menthol
and lanolin. Il also brings won
derful comfort TO swollen. burn
ing feet. Stainless. Greaseless.
Look for the "red-white-and-
blue package with DEEP HEAT
marked on It. Get new Mem
thclatam Rub today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

Hsiitime seors@puaussne. Si.ss.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
PONGEE
PRINTS
So ,4.

These prints are as fresh, as gay as a Spring
breeze You'll love the new patterns on grounds
of tan blue, maize or white. You'll love the way
they wash with nary worry. You'll love that
important saving of Gle on each yard you buy!
All in 42-inch widths.
Kanns-Steet Floor-Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Science Calendar for Week

more; NOR nsssan $50 dinner. Tffh Ths i Epoxy Ismi.
mating Resins" by r. L. DeHoh, Shell
American Institute Of Electrical En-.
gineers-6:30 dinner. O'Donnell's 1907
z st. NV; pm meeting, Potomac
pr; George g ManOv will speak on
American Institute Of Industrial En-.
Bldg, lecture room, National Bureau Of
Standards. Van Ness st. and Connecticut
ave NV Effective Use OF Executive
Time" by William Oncken. jr., Depart
ment of the ARMY. +,
Wednesday.
American Society of Heating and Air
Conditioning Ergineers-5:45 pm, so
Sheraton Park Hotel. Albert s. Gates.
marine Afr Conditioning. :.
Geologieai Society Of Washington-S
pm. meeting. assembly hall. Cosmos
Club, 2121 Massachusetts avenue NV.
''Radiocarbon Chronology Of the Last
Glaciation." by H z. Suess; "Chronoi-
ogy of the wisconsin Glacial stage IN
the United States by Meyer Rubin.
Soda Melasomatism IL the Shasta Cop
per-zins District Shasta COUNTY ty..e Cal ga.
are from the United States Geolosical
Survey q
Thursday.
Joint Meeting Of Chemical Society of
Washington and WASHINGTON Junior
Academy of Sciences-S:15, meeting.
auditorium OF the National Museum.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this toeek BY the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
of the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy of Sciences. All meet
tngs listed are open to the
public unless otherwise noted.
Tomorrow.
American Society of Landscape Archi-
tects-S pm. discussion meeting, Board
Room, AIA.- 18th and New York ave.
NV. Turf and Chemicals" by John
H. Monteith IL.
Tuesday.
American Society Of Civil Engineers-
8 pm. meeting, Cosmos Club auditorium.
2121 Massachusetts ave. NV. Sym
postum on Irrigation Projects' will be
Q panel discussion led by Newconb B.
Bennett. jr.. U. s. Bureau Of Reclama-
tton. The panel will consist Of Norman
q. Moore, Edwis A. Blount and W. I.
Palmer. all Of the bureau. A movie
American Eiectroplater's Society-s
2. m: meeting; Marlin House, 20 East
yinyl Chloride in the Plating Industry, :"
BY 4, g. Ken Chamberlain. Wilmington
Society Of PIasties Engineers - s:l5
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Thirteenth ST. Route
Planned for Buses
From AmphiiFleaier

Thirteenth street NV. will be
the principal route of Capital
Transit Co.'S new express bus
service between downtown
Washington and the Districts
second fringe parking lot at
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
This was disclosed yesterday
In a company letter asking the
Public Utilities Commission for
permission to establish the new
line. charging regular fares.
when the Carter Barron lot is
opened for free fringe parking
on February %. The Districts
first fringe lot was opened last
fall at South Capitol street and
Firth Sterling avenue.
The company said it will OPP
crate seven inbound trips each
weekday morning at 15-minute
intervals, the first leaving the
amphitheater at 1870 am. and
the last at $50 am.
The route will take buses out
of the amphitheater parking lot,
which is in Rock Creek Park
near Sixteenth street and Colo
RADIO avenue NV, by way of
Seventeenth street to Decatur
street, thence east to Iowa ave-
nue. and to Thirteenth street.
The route will run south on
Thirteenth. letting passengers
get off from Massachusetts, ave-
nue. south to the Capital Transit
terminal at Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
In the evenings. outbound
runs will start at 15-minute in
tervals from the Pennsylvania
avenue terminal, the first at
4:30 pm. and the last at pm.
The buses will run north on
Thirteenth, and passengers may
get on at regular stops as far
north as Massachusetts. Next
stop will be at the amphitheater.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

A miracle combination that gives you
nylon for sheen, pima cotton for coolness
and wear. In Polkadots. A Joy to wear =. .
a cinch to wash :. and iron-Spurning.
In 42-inch widths.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

sion tomorrow win include Her.
bert H. Lank. president Of the
Dupont Co. Of Canada; John
Mason, president Of the Foreign
Policy Association; G. D. de T.
Glazebrook. Canadian minister
in Washington; Gerard Filion,
editor Of LeDevior, Montreal, and
Harlan Hatcher, president of
the University of Michigan.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

lister Of National Health and
Welfare, will address q lunch-
con meeting at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the Hotel Statler.
Norman Cousins, editor of the
Saturday Review, will address
a luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Speakers at the opening ses-
Evening star., 1955-02-06
CIV Girl Receives
OAR Medical Grant

Betty Jean Foust, 3701 Six
teenth street NV, sophomore
at George Washington Univer-
sity Medical School, has been
awarded one of three medical
scholarships by the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Other scholarships went to
Elizabeth Laufer of Philadelphia
and Nancy Rogers of Pen Argyll,
Pa. Both are students at the
Women's Medical College Of
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Canadian-U. 5. Sessions
On Business 10 Open

A Canada United States Con-
ference on Mutual Relations will
be held in Washington tomorrow
and Tuesday under auspices of
the Canada United, States Com
mittee.
The committee is maintained
Jointly by the Canadian and the
United States Chambers of Com
merce. Sessions, except for
luncheon meetings, will be held
at the United States Chamber
building.
Paul Martin, Canadian Min
Evening star., 1955-02-06

THE Chemistry Of Colored TeIevision." /"
America.
Friday.
American Society Of Agricultural En-
gineers-~Noon. luncheon meeting, Room
G962, South BUILDING USDA, 14th and
Independence ave Planning for Water
shed Protection and Flood Prevention" :"
BY Carl Brown, Soil Conservation
Philosophical Society of Wsshing gton-
S:15 pm. meeting. Cosmos Club audi
torium. 212l Massachusetts, ave. NV
Ehect Of Relationship Between Pain and
Tissue Damage" !"
Evening star., 1955-02-06
2.Q5 Irish
RESISTING
Dress Linens
1.2Q yd.

Pick up any fashion magazine :. you'll
find linens a leader for spring. Especially
the new crease-resisting weaves. In maize,
1t. blue, copen, navy, green, purple, wine,
aqua, beige, white, lime, toast, hunter
green, charcoal, black, strawberry and
rose beige. SO" wide.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
1.20-1.4o Imported
0nd Domestic
Cotton Prints
7Qe yd.

AS perky as the first robin and Just as
welcome, are these prints that will be
your no ice for spring. Many are
Tebilized" for crease-resistancy to keep
you fresh-looking all day. These fine
combed cottons at this low price will
inspire you to get busy.now In SO to AZ"
widths.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
7qe to 1.2o Crease
Resisting Cotton
Prints for Spring
So yd.

Pin your patterns on these crease-resist-
ing cotton prints and cut a pretty fashion
picture for spring. You'll be inspired to
your best sewing efforts when you see the
Everglaze* and embossed patterns All
are pre-shrunk, washable and in 36-inch
widths reg.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
So to 7Qs
Pnuin esnd Printed
"Pin Money" eottons
80 yd.

Hosts of new arrivals in an array of floral,
striped, plaid and conventional designs,
plus plain colors for your selection. Some
are crease-resisting . all are easily
washed. See them at Kanns where you
get fine fabrics at low prices! In 36 to
39-inch widths!
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Another beautiful fabric that's guaran-
teed washable needs no ironinp.
Choice of lovely solid colors. This shan
tung has hand" that makes it easy to
sew. In fabric-saving 44-inch widths.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Spring news in print .. these in a riot
OF color on white to make this 'the bright
est spring in memory" says Vogue. Guar
anteed washable, too, and just touch of
the iron to smooth out wrinkles. AZ"
wide.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Will this happen to you this year?

rendered by participating physicians under
Blue Shields unique Service benefits feature
if your annual family income is $500 or less
(single income, $4,000 or less.
Two Woys to enroll: GROUP. You can get low
cost group protection, if your firm employs five
or more people II you are Government EN-
ployee, you will find Groups are established in
all Federal Government Offices, through which
you may enjoy group benefits and the lower
group subscription rates.
NONGROUP. You can apply for nongroup COW
erage for yourself and your family, if you work
where there are fewer than FIVE employees or are
not employed.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Group Hosplfullxosion, Inc. (BlUe cross)
20 help poy hospisol bills -.
Medleol Service of DC. (Blve Sl,ieldl
20 help pay doctor bills -.
Nosplsol bill protection: GROUP HosPIrALIzA-
TIoN is Washington's only Blue Cross Plan. 1t is
nonproft public service organized under special
charter from the Congress of the United States.
For nonmaternity care. Group disqualification
covers you and enrolled members Of your family
tn full at participating hospitals for semiprivate
room and board :. !. plus wide range Of hospital
extras including operating room. drugs, medicines
Evening star., 1955-09-25

and additional hospital services that may run to
thousands of dollars.
Group disqualification, Inc. provides full COW
erage Qor most conditions) for maximum Of
either 81 or $50 days for each hospital confine-
ment depending upon the contract under
which you are enrolled.
Doctor blIl protection: MEDICAL SERVICE OF
DC. is Washington's only Blue Shield Plan. 1t
helps you pay for surgical or maternity care ;.
plus X-ray, laboratory and anesthesia services
when those services are directly related to sur
gical and maternity care.
Paid-in-faH coverage is assured you for service
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Make sure your family is protected against
unexpected hospital and doctor bills! Here are the
protection Plans your doctor wants you to haze!
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Cancer Society 10 Hold
Montgomery Forum

The second annual forum of
the Montgomery County Chap
ter of the American Cancer So
ciety will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the chapter head
quarters, 1160 Rockville pike.
DR.. ] r. Heller, director of the
National Cancer Institute. and
two of his associates, DR.. Michael
B. Shimpkins. chief of the Bio
n1etry and Epidemiology Branch,
and DR.. William Baum, assistant
chief of the Field Investigation
and Demonstration Branch, win
be the speakers.
The forum is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Births,

tFrom D. c. Health Departmen
BOYS.
Edward and June Bailey.
Joseph and Barbara Batch.
Philip and Nancy Boedonof, ir.
Roland and Ethel Bowen, sr.
orFills and Elizabeth Broyles.
Alvin and Anna Cavaiiere.
Oliver and Madeline Crawford. sr.
Clyde and Lenofa Denny
Harold and OWE Dickerson.
John and Doris Emmert.
~ RSssn o.,i and otilia Gonzsies.
Calvin and Muriel Jones.
Henry and PaIline Krieger.
Gerald and Susan Lonzo.
Ivan and Frances Mates.
William and Billie Mitchell.
Edmundo and Irene Morales.
William and Florence OiDonnell.
Thue and Insse Peterson.
Roy and Erika Prebble. jr.
Robert and Berta Robinson.
Wiley and Ethel Scott. sr.
Charles and Marguerite Shipley.
Charles and Margaret Smith,
Louis and Molly Stern.
Bernard and Beverly Suit.
RAYMOND and June Tassini.
Russell and Joan Travisri
Denald and Barbara Wallace.
James and Elaine Wright.
Elton ahd Wilma Baldwin.
John and Veronica Blaser.
Arthur and Eleanor Bostick.
Edward and Joan Brandt,
Robert and Mary Burkhardt.
Leon and Chariine Codeell.
James and Esther pelany.
Joseph and Jean Derry.
Jasper and Evelyn Early,
Theodore and Joan Gates.
vester and Thelma GRAY.
William and Helen Koran.
John and jeanette Kennedy.
Frank and Marie Lesznar
David and Mary Mansfield.
Edward and Elizabeth Metzler.
Joseph and jeanne Moreland.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Art Directors Dance

The valentine dance for the
Art Directors Club of Metropoli-
tan Washington, Cancelled last
Friday because of the snow, will
be held at 9 pm. Saturday in the
Woodner Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Author to Speak

Carlos Fallon, author and lee
turer. will speak on "Puritans in
Paradise" at 8 pm. tomorrow in
First congregational Church,
Tenth and @ streets NV.