davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

officials function all according
analysis Building
your responsibility
your neghbors.
You urged to the Bond Election May This is
City May will
in the future Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
MEAD0WBR00K UNDERPAss:

This underpass will provide an interchange of
traffic over streets west of the railroad to State
Street, Old Canton Road and U. S. 81. 1t would
create the possibility in the future of addition
al through East-West street, all the way from the
eastern edge of the City as far west Livngs-
ton Road, and would also reduce traffic at North
side Drive over the Railroad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
RESURFACINC OLD STREETS:

1t is planned to part of this Bond Election
money to re-surface some of the most worn out
pavement in various sections of the City,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
Benefits TO ALL JACKSON:

A good traffic system is vital to any growing
City The street projects described above will
benefit everybody. for what helps some sections
of the City will help the entire City For example,
think how each one of us has benefited and how
much better traffic is in our City because of our
new through Streets such as Q extension of
Pascagoula Street west to Lynch Street and
Terry Road, (2) extension of Lamar Street from
Griffith into Grayson Street, (3) extension Of
North West Street from Woodrow Wilson north
az the extension of High Street west into Lamar
(5) the connection of North Galatin Street into
Bailey Avenue, and (6) the elimination of the jog
at Pearl and Rose Streets.
City planners consider an adequate street
system to be that gives easy access to all
sections of the City and suburbs - plus con-
venient circulation throughout the downtown
area Such system is most vital to the develop
ment of the whole city. Although there are many
more phases of City's activity which are equally
vital, without such an adequate street system
these other City activities might not fully serve
their purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
ROWING FINALS

s 3 New York city; Thomas Charlton,
Sevannan. Cal John Cooke, Ansonia,
Conn; Caldwell Esselstyn, Ciaverack.
~ Charles Grimes, Locust Valley.
~ II Mneharu wales. Edmonds, Wash ;
Morey, Short Hills. N. j., stroke: William
Becklean, Minneapolis. cox; ali members
o. Yale University crew., $3.50. D
Saneda, 6:37.l; 3-Australla, 8;3g (;
:. Pairs Pains with . coz: l-United states
Endsy B Belmont. S cSif' S wssS Conn ES9,
Seifert, Rochester. Mich. cox, s;5s'f !:
xx-ppeeIrImnaanys s;29.2i 3-RuSsla, $3.50:
Pairs without cox: Limited States
games tiier. Tacoma, Wash. and Duvsi
beeht stroke, Beverly Hills, Calf; D.
Nv Eo,,s 5-Austria; 4--Australia.
xanzin. Romano scheiz. Alberto Winkier
france Irineayeill, stroke. Ivo stefanoi.
cox; 2, Sweden 9, Finland Z. huStraiia
Fours Without cox. Canada 1Archi-
~ tq. Aa.eklnnoni Lorne. Loomer. Ignace
" atonat. Donald Arnold. stroke), Joss;
John Mckinley. both Of Detroit: John
James Mcintosh. Livonia Men strotsi.
1.55ss.4; 3. France. 7:200: 4. Italy
slngls seuils--1. Russia tviatehsslav
MSessnie 80 sS7 Au'ItT JsItsa s,ssrt
sJaek Kelly. PhiladelphiaJ sii.7 q
Poland tTeodor Kocerkal. s:i2.q.
Double seuls-i, Russia alexandra
berkoutyy. luri TiukaloV. strokeJ. 1904:
4; uRlsse ss irs 5erna5d cSstsllo BIT.
a. Germany 7.iiT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Ingram Memorial Church when
first she became acquainted with
bowling. This was in a curious
manner. The church sported a
layout of four lanes, strictly for
men. One day Miss Qualities,
headed for the gym, peered in
on the bowlers.
Why" she wondered, don't
women boWl?"
Thought meant action for this
lively young lady, and before
long she was having fling at
Iduckpins. Others at the church
followed the lead, and during
the season of 1894 the Ingram
M EN- orial Church Women's
League was born, with four
teams.
Soon after, women made their
first appearance here in public
bowling plants. Among these
were the Ingram Miss
Qualities. Lillian Frech, Billie
Williams, Harriet Greenwood,
Anna Anderson and Emily Smith
Disney-all to gain renown as
pioneers and Miss Qualities, many
years later, to become the first
and only woman president of the
National Duckpin Congress. This
was in 1899.
During the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
Iof 1914, a suggestion was made
that an invitation tournament
for women be held. 1t met with
favor, and six teams, Ia doubles
and 20 singles responded. Two
evenings were set aside for the
women.
Miss Qualities only a short time
ago was recalling this occasion
with a chuckle.
They decorated the old
Palace alleys for u.s." she said,
with draperies on the windows,
flowers in profusion and. hon.
estly, ribbons on the cuspidors.
Morris Cafritz (the proprietor
gave orders that any man who
used profanity, even to saying
damn, was to be elected"
Miss Qualities, who was chief
clerk of Railway Express here,
was i'll for many months. She
hadn't been active in bowl
ing for some years, but still
remained one of the most be-
loved figures the sport has
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
BOXING

Featherweieht (second round)-Hen-
ryk Niedzwiedzki. Poland, outpointed
Leopard -eisching, South Africa; Tristan
Whits Pa AHirstsntins stepped Maurice
Russia, .outpointed Agostino Cossia, italy
andre de Souza. France. outpointed Nom
tasllp Thayansilp, Thailand; Schinichiro
Burma fSomas S SeBos r M E RsI
outpointed Noel Hazard. Australia: Jan
lachara, Czechoslovakia. outpointed Dong
Hun Chung. Korea: Pentti Hamalainen.
Germany.
DISQUALIFICATION Byrne. ireland,
won over Josef Chovanec, Czechoslovakia,
who was disqualified for excessive hold
ing in the third round: Andre Vairolatto,
france france, stopped Baik Do sun; Korea t2l;
hlcnard McTaggart, Great Britain, out
pointed Chandrasena Jayasuriya, Ceylon;
EDWARD Beattie, Canada, outpointed s.
Chundakowsoiya, Thailand: Anatolli La
guetko. Russia outpointed Toshihito Ishi-
maru. Japan.
Light welterweight tsecond round) -
Claude Saluden. France. outpointed Hem
~ Ferry, Ireland: Vladimir Enguibarian,
Russia. outpointed Leszek Drogosz, Po-
land: Henry Loubscher, South Africa.
shaw, United. States. outpointed Max
Carlos. Australia.
Hwang 81 Kyung, Korea. won over
Manuel de los Santos, Philippines, who
was ulsquanned Tor excessive holding in
second round; Constantin Dumitrescu,
BONANZA. outpointed Hans Petersen,
Denmark. Antonio Marcilla, Argentina,
outpointed Ludwig Potesil, Austria;
Franco Mcneil, Italy, outpointed Will
ightweight--Zygmunt Mileski. Poland,
outpointed Pentti NooniVuori, FINLAND;
Marry Kurschat, Germany. outpointed
Caledonia Espinosa. Philippines: Louis
Molina. United States (San Jose, Calf J
outpointed Bill Grinhths, Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
SUMMARIES OF TODAYS OLYMPIC EVENTS

g: Zapass. Colombia mo timel. o.
Francis s6.aSd Puerto s Rico did not start;
se eassS q Ynsosla Ind Id 1t s.sno
Claude Bernard; France, 14.7: Fred
eT,ek Parker: Britain; Jas: John
Kahn Pakistan, :16.I.
9. Third heat: Joel shankle, United
Steines, Germany. :i4.2: 3-Mechiei
5EHnirrS Curse South Africa: .:l4.4; +-Anatolii
for last three places-James joyce joyce.
Australia. ard Keith Gardner, Jamaica
started but were not oficially placed
- d Fourth heat; MARTIN ,Lauer. Ger
many ;l4;S 49,. 2,15E5vsristo IgIesias, Cuba.
Peter Hiidreth. Britain us; 3d.
John Cambadeilis. Greece, :ff.S;' q
Siri Chand RAM India. I6.1.
3.000-meter steeplechase. first round
tnTst nye each heat advance TO finaD:
.i First neat; lS: Rozsnyoii Hungary.
Ernst Larsen, Norway, S:46.8; 4.
CharleS Jones, United States (Boystown,
Neor. S:47.4; 5ozdzislaw Krzyszkow-
felter, United states (Glen Ridge. N. j.,
$500; s-Georges Papavassiliu. Greece
S:58.6; 9~Eyguenii Kadiaikine, Russia.
g:09.S; 11-Olavi Rinteepnpaa, Finland,
dropped out. A''
Second heat: Eric Shirley, Britain.
S:22-6: Semen Rjiehine. Russia,
$3.50; 4--christoDher Brasher. Bfit ann.
S:23,u. 5-NeIi Robbins. Australia,
S:3S4; 6-Gunnar Tjoernebo, sweden,
9:g2, 7--Ilkka Auer. Finland. 9:O2; 8
Coleman. United States (Urbana. IllJ;
1o-Ronald Blackney, Australia, g:iO;
1l-Eduardo Fontecilla, Chile, OLD.
'JeHrzy Chromik. Poland. did not startl
SnrSt three in each heat advance TO
q First heat: ,l-zenta CAST. Germany.
g;i9lS equals Olympic recordj; q
Quinton. Britain. 0:Ii.4: 4OBsrbars
Mueller. United States (Chicago), 0:ii.6:
5-Mllena Greppi. Italy. O:l23. (Oiga
Gyarmati. Hungary, did not start.)
, Second heat: shirley Strickland.
and equals world record; S-MariS
Golubnichaia, Russia, Oil; 3-Mar-
garet Stuart, New Zealand. O:1I.3: a.
t GRSnstsnSe DoaTTnpoHwski, United States
wright, Britain. Ollie. marry Rao,
India. did not START
q: Ermolenko. Russia. set world record
1g65; Miss Strickland held previous
Olympic record. 1859.
49, nelt-1. Gl5ela hOnler, Ger
many. O:ll:0; .. Elaine Winter, South
AFRICA, O11;l; 3: Gloria Cooke, Aus
tralia, 0:1l.4; 4. Angelo Picado, France;
.. Mia Bessedina, Russia; o. Irene Rob-
ertson, United States tWest Los Angelesl
NO time given for last three.
Fourth heat Norma Throver, Ans
tralia. 0;l0.S equals world record; 2.
Galina Bystrova. Russia, O:iO.9; g..
Lambert France. 0:l0.9; 4. Maria
sander Germany, DILL; 5. Francisco
Sanopal Philippines, OILS. Elzbieta
hrzesinska, Poland, did not compete.
=, 6O-meter hurdles, semihnas first
three in each heat advance to finaU:
First seminal. Shirley Strickland.
Australia, 0:1O.S equals olympic and
world rscordli 2; Glsela Kohler. Ger
many, 0:lO.S (also EQUALS world and
olympic records; 3. Maria ooiubnichaiS,
Russia, n:1l,0; 4. Marthe lambert.
France, DILL; 8. Bartha Diaz' Cuba,
00:il.2i Q. carole Quinton, Britain,
Second seminal. Galina Bystrova.
huSsla' 0:ll %; 2. Norma Thrower, Aus
trana, OalIi 3. Gloria Cooke, Australia,
0;ll.l; 4, Centa Gastl, Germany: &.
Elaina Winter. South Africa; s. Mar
garet stuart, New Zealand. mo time for
last three places)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
4LL-sUBURBAN MARYLAND TEAM
Three Schools Place
Pair on First Eleven

Tommy Thompson of B-CC sell
dom got a call in appraisals by
opposing coaches, but Sadusky
rated him his second most inn
portant player. He was one of
just two interior linemen who
were strong enough to play both
ways for the material-wealthy
BaronS.
Slaugh and Smith were the
only juniors good enough to
crash the first team, and the
surprise is the 205-pound
Slaugh. Hes just beginning to
like the game" reports Coach
Bob Foster Of High Point about
his star back. Opponents
thought he relished it too much
this year. Slaugh is extremely
fast for his size.
The No. backfield is filled
out by Junior Calub, the elder
of the well-known Calub boys
at Suitland, and Quarterback
Fred Comings of Northwestern.
Comings fits in well with this
hard running backfield. He
wrecked unbeaten WASH
ington-Lee with his passes, but
finished the season as North
Westerns top runner.
The aforementioned linemen
by suburban coaches were Poe
and Tackle Vic Savoca of
Wheaton, both from smaller
schools. They were rated as the
best linemen their coaches had
ever worked with. Both played
every minute Of the season.
Irving Faunce played end last
year at Montgomery Blair and
was shifted to tackle with pleas
ant results, to say the least. An
other two-way player and zone
of the best boys I ever coached. /"
says Con Brown of Blair. The
same goes for rugged Tom Fisher
OF Bladensburg, who was guard
and linebacked, exceptional at
diagnosing plays and a sure
tackler.
The ends also played both
ways. but Brian Davis of High
Point excelled on defense and
Dave Kaiser on offense.
The team was selected after
interviewing the head coaches
at all II public schools in the
neighboring Maryland counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

i:l6. 920 (3d); 18-vaino Korhonen.
Finland. 4;l9. Dos ed; 17WWiiiiam
Andre. United States (Montclair, N. ~,
4:26. $40 9TH; Is Gabor Benedek,
Hungary, 4:29, 1855 (5thl 19-Jean
Hamel. France. A 80. $50 (3Oth); 20
Bertil Haase. Sweden, 4:34. $50 (2lst);
2d-Alexandre Tarassov. Russia, 4:35,
1926 t9th); 22-Dimitru Tintea. Ro-
mania. 4:37: 23-Donald Cooley.
Bodi; Hungary. 4:41. 795 G0th); %
Salvio da Costa Lemos, Brazil, 4:43,
1855 (14th): 26-Okkert van Greunen'
South Africa. 4:44. $50 (27th); 81
David Romero Vargas. Mexico, 4:47
765 (26th): 2S--George Norman, Brit
ain, 4:4S. 78O GATH: 29-Venceslav
Malta, Brazil. 4:49, 755 (29th): 30
Cornel Vena, Romania, 4:5O, $50 t15th):
3i-Gerardo Cortes, Chile, 4:52, $50
el9th); 32-George Nicoli, Australia
2:07, 665 f35th); 33-Nilo FIoodv
Chile. 5;0S, $50 (22d); 34-Victor Teo,,
dorescu, Romanta. 5:l4, $50 (33d); 35-
Neville Savers, Australia, 5:32 $40
s23d): 36-Harry Schmidt, South Africa.
5.4S, 400 (36th).
Team swimming standings: Russo,
1O,l1l.5 points after four events Tor
lstl; 3-Finland, 9,795.5 (3d); A.
hungary. 9,413.5 (4th); 5-Mexico.
S.9OS t5th): 6-Britain, $500 (Sthl
5-dAustralia. 6,5S4 9TH; S-Romania,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Washington Drivers
Toke Eighth in Race

An MIG Magnetic sedan driven
by Bob Yount. and Navy Capt.
II. E. Thomas of Washington
finished eighth in the Great
American Mountain Rally. which
ended Sunday in New York City.
The endurance run took the
cars on a l,5O0-mile route,
mostly over back roads and
mountain passes, through mud
and snow. The hoods were sealed
to prevent engine repairs and
adding oil.
The MIG Magnetic was second
in the elimination trials held
later, beaten only by a sports
car driven by the famed I. Gas
tonides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
By DICK STAY

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School dominates The Stars ALL
Suburban Maryland scholastic
football team of 1856, but
perhaps not as much as many
were expecting.
Unlike the all conquering
Montgomery Blair club of 1854,
which placed five players on the
all-star first team that year, B.
Co.'S unbeaten, united season
yielded just two first stringers
this time, the same as High
Point and Northwestern.
There are a couple of good
reasons for what may seem a
meager output in the case of
B-CC: There are more
schools playing football in that
section of the metropolitan area,
and: 2-The Barons were not a
team of stars.
At the most, five boys were
the only ones who played both
offense and defense for B-CC.
Coach AL Sadusky was fortunate
to have two good backfields and
at least a dozen linemen of top
flight caliber and he substituted
freely in running up eight
straight victories, the first legiti-
mate unbeaten season in the
schools Is years with the sport.
However, B-CC was the only
school to put two players on both
the first and second "all" teams,
and led the list Of honorable
mentions with five boys.
Fullback Kenny Smith, along
with Halfback Fred Slaugh of
High Point and Guard John Poe
of Laurel, drew repeated recog-
milton from opposing coaches,
and Sadusky rated Smith the
all-around best boy" on a team
which could hold its head high
in any class.
Smitty was bruising ball
carrier, always good for the
extra yard, and was outstanding
in the d defensive backf1eld.
Among his exploits on defense
were two intercepted passes and
a recovered tumble during a 1870
victory over Wakefield, and
touchdown runs with intercept
lions against Bladensburg and
Suitland.
AS is the case with centers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
PENTATHLON

300-meter swimming: Ivan Derui-
RUNE, Russia. $40. 1910 points Din
9Th place after four eyentsi: a-Lars
Hal, Sweden. 1854, i,O3O dstl; s.
l2sthl; 4-Antal Modlrleh. Huneary.
3:5s. 1910 goth; Thomas Hudson,
Britain. 4.O2. 900 t32dl; 8-fgor Hovi-
koy, Russia, 4.O3 es5 18th; 7-oeoree
Lambert, United states tsioux City.
Cerny, Czechoslovakia, 4.Os. ESQ f2Jdl I.
p--Adriano Faechini, italy, fl0. $50
tifth)i i0--Jose Mief Perez. Mexico,
a.i2. $40 t6thl. life between An
tonic Felix Almada, Mexico, AHA, a35
16thl and Jack Daniels United etsfss
lMiasuuia, Mont.) tlathl; i3-tfe 81
tween Luis Riera. Argentina, 4:fa. Q30.
llthl. and Berndt Katter. Finland
lsthli ib-olayt Mannonen. FINLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
BASKETBALL

FIRST ROUND
Teams Previously Eliminated)
Australia, 81; Thailand. AS
Nationalist China, 81: Singapore, "a
Canada, "a: Korea, 81.
SEMIFINAL ROUND
United States. So: Bulgaria, A.
France, II: Chile. 60.
Russia. 81: Brazil. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

The death Sunday of Miss
Bronson Qualities brought a
wrench to the duckpin world. 1t
was she, more than any other,
who put petticoats on the sport
and thus achieved its greatest
boon,
Women's duckpIn history
started with Miss Qualities. A ma
tive of Texas. she came to WASH
ington as a lovely. vivacious
youngster and almost immedi-
ately won a name in sports.
She was a basketball player at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
FIELD HOCKEY

Pakistan. @: New Zealand, 1.
Germany, o: Belgium, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
SOCCER

Australia. .: Japan. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
MARYLAND SQUAD

FIRST TEAM
andsc u., wa w..
5rdn laws, tgn Folnt .----g------- 5-8 100 Sr
End-Dave Kaiser Northwestern --- 60 no Sr
racN,e-vc Savoca wheaton SILL 205 Sr
Tackle-1rv Faunce. Montgomery Blair 60 100 Sr
S1uaI9-Jonn roe, Laurel ----------- 60 184 ST.
Guard-Tom Fisher. Bladensburg $40 l85 Sr
thompson BetheSda-Chevy Chase sill ITO
Back-Fred ComngS, Northwestern $40 l65 Sr
Junior Calup Sultand 5-10
Slaugh, High Point 6-1 2o5 "
Back-Kenny Smith, Bethesda-Chevy Chase $40 IT'S Jr
SECOND TEAM
End-Charlie Holmes, Wheaton sill 100 ST.
rLu-0ll gunner wheaton 6-1 100
Iacke-Bob Sheridan Bethesda-Chevy Chase 5-l0 85 Sr
aacds-Ieo Garner Oxon Hill 81 205 ST.
Guard-Ronnie Reeves, High Point SO 100 Sr
Guard-Ben Zollman, Richard Montgomery 5-1O l85 Sr
Center-Ted Potter Sherwood - 6-1 ITO Sr
Brown Montgomery Blair 60 las Jr
BacR-Charie Luskey La Plata - $40 $50 Sr
Back-Lee Steininger Chevy Chase 5-8 55 Sr
Back-Buddy Kuykendall, Sherwood - 5-1O 100 ST.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends-Jim Arata. B-CC: Kenny Gill; Blair; Kenny Waller
Bladensburg; Bob DiGumo Suitand Alexander Harrday
carver TacklesNick Veerdonk, High Point Mahin
waiter Johnson Ed Williams LAUREL Webster Fairnont
heights Duane Cox Richard Montgomery Sellers North
wood Guards-Mckey Mangham and Jim Guandoo Bee Fern
ealona Suitland; Ted Lbernni Badensburg Sturdyan
waiter Johnson Bill Hotnger GaherSburg Wilson
northwestern Sonny Lohr Bladensburg Hanson La Plata
Alden English Norhwood Backs-Harold Sowders and John
McGary Bee Presley Ellis Tommy Van Horn Blair Rudy
Caub Suiland Paul Grasso Northwestern Joe Schlosser
Bladensbug Dale White High Point John Goldberg wheaton:
RICK Schwartz Walter Johnson George Pontous Sherwood All
HOODS LAUREL John Byrd Farmont Heights Jimmy Walker
aa Tom Lyman ana Jay Dawson Richard Montgomery Ronnie
bearo Northwood Wayne Falln and Tom Bohm Oxon Hill:
dewey israel Carver Eddie Drew, Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

1880 Blsdensburs Rd.
NE. LA. b-3g8s
BefDeen N = 4 MoHtana
AUef NJ
Open Daily 4 Sat San
70 3 Pm Sun 10 70 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
FENCING

d'Oriola, France. 81; 2-Giancarlo Ber-
gamini, Italy. So: 3-Antonio Spallino,
Italy, So; 4---Allen Jay. Britain 4-3;
5-Jozsef Gyuricza. Hungary. 81; g.
Claude Meter, France. 81: Mark
Midler, Russia, rs; S-Raymond Paul.
Britain. OF. tBergamini won second
place In fence-off withs Spallino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

and quite cold with light snow
or snow flurries in the noun
tains. Highest temperatures in
the 30s except for high in the
20s in the mountains. Fair and
colder tonight, lowest 8-15 in
the mountains. 1922 elsewhere.
Cloudy and continued cold to-
morrow with a chance Of light
snow in the west portion In the
afternoon.
Winds-Northwest winds will
reach 20-30 miles per hour to-
day. Visibility excellent.
River Report
Prom 8 Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy At Harpers Ferry
and cloudy AZ Great Fails. Shenandoah
cloudy a. Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
,Reading Washington National Airport
Midnight 81 Noon $1,000 81
lam ~ fpm. s 81
sa.fn ~ : pm. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-30

an interview with Garrison
Norton, Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy for Air, said the
Polaris probably would have a
range of more than 300 miles
and might carry q 1,000-pound
atomic warhead.
Data, also a privately owned
industry publication issued yes
terday. said the Polaris would
closely resemble the Army Navy
developed intermediate ballistic
missile, Jupiter.
Mr.. Norton's Office said he Is
mentioning in Vermont. He was
not available for comment.
The Navy security review office
said 1t had cleared the Missiles
and Rockets magazine piece for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-30
Lehman Urges
|CoIIeoguesAid
FilibusterCurb

Senator Lehman. Democrat Of
New York. last night appealed
to his colleagues to support the
move that will be made when
the Senate meets Thursday to
Iput through a new rule to curb
Ifilibusters.
Senator Lehman, who Is re-
firing voluntarily, will be out Of
Office when the rules fight starts
Thursday. He sent his plea to 81
members on both sides of the
aisle. He predicted that If the
Republicans will support the mo-
ton it will succeed.
The retiring Senator said he
presumed. without knowing, that
III Vice President Nixon is in the
chair he will rule that the mo-
ton to proceed to adoption of
new rules at the start of the
session is IN order.
II cannot conceive that he
would rule otherwise" wrote
Senator Lehman.
Mr.. Nixon has given no indica-
ton of how he would rule and
is not expected to do so in adj
vance of being confronted by the
issue.
Even If the chair rules, the
final decision undoubtedly would
be made by a majority vote Of
the Senate on an appeal from
the ruling of the chair by one
side or the other.
The present rules require "a
votes-two-thirds of the entire
ISenate-to curb debate and force
a vote when a filibuster is in
progress, The liberals are some
what divided on whether the
rules should allow a majority or
ltwo-thirds of those present to
Icurtail debate, but they are
agreed some change should be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-30

District and vicinity - Some
sunshine, windy and quite cold
today, high near IS degrees.
Fair and colder tonight. lowest
near 10. Mostly cloudy and con-
tinued cold Monday. Winds. 8
pm. Saturday, west, % miles
per hour.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
windy and quite cold with light
snow or snow fiurries in the
mountains Highest tempera-
lures in the 30s except for a
high in the 20s in the noun
talns. Fair and colder tonight.
low 1922 in the east and sis
in the west. Monday. cloudy
and continued cold with a
chance OF light snow in the west
portion in the afternoon.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, windy