davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Snowman Billy Rose, who rang Up the
Iron, CuTtoin to orronse on exchange
Of artists and entertainers with the
United Stotes, reports on his trip to
five Red countries. Third in q series
Of six articles.
Belasco couldn't have done it
better, and the line waiting to
get in is generally a mile long.
The show of show. however,
is the 500 million agricultural
Exposition on the outskirts Of the
capital. On 200 acres, a land
escaped and be-fountained mid
way is fianked by 80 paVilions
which house the farm and in
dustrial products of the is Soviet
republics. In the Hall Of Heavy
Machinery. / saw big diesel en-
gines, giant cranes. heavy-duty
excavators. mammoth steam
boilers, and even the Electronic
Brain. !, of course, had no way
Iof knowing whether this stuff
was actually in production or
whether I was looking at their
one existing model.
In the Hall Of Light Industry
there were typewriters. television
sets, vacuum cleanerS-almost
everything one finds in an Amer
lean department store. AS 1 left,
II was asked to sign the guest
book. My interpreter pointed out
that on the opposite page some
one had registered a significant
beef: These articles would be
more interesting if they were on
sale in our shops. ="
BIC Preferred to "Voice"
To round out my report on
show business, I checked on how
people reacted to the Voice of
America. The news isn't good.
Virtually everybody / talked to
prefers the programs Of the
British Broadcastihg Company. /
heard a lot of different reasons
why, but a university student
gave me the best explanation.
The BBC." he said, gives
us world news and is objective
about it. You give us practically
nothing but American news and
slant it to suit your purpose.
We're sick and tired of our own
propaganda. Why should we lis
ten to yours?"
Tomorrow: Polond ond CzechosIo-
Yokio.
(copyright, 1856. by Billy Rosel
Distributed by The Bell Syhdicate Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

dramamine and neither helps,
he might turn to potassium
iodide. Doctors have been pre-
scribing it for many years be-
cause it often helps control dig
illness in the elderly.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Acute onxiety victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Jobs in Motor Industry

DETROIT.-The manufacture
OF motor vehicles and parts re-
quires employment of about
100000, and another 1.9 million
are engaged in the selling and
servicing Of automotive We
hicleS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Mrs. ]. M.-My sister is an at
tractive woman of SO who is
about to make a fool Of herself
and mess up the rest of her life
by marrying a man ten years
younger than herself.
She wouldn't listen to anyone
when she made her first mar
riage. And what a mess that
was! Her husband was unfaith-
full from the start. She hasn't
gotten over it to this day. She
was so badly burned. she didn't
want to meet other men. Why she
suddenly started to go out with
this kid of 26, I'll never under
stand. / warned her against it
from the start.
My sister thinks she looks no
older than the boy. That may be
true now, but what about ten
years from now? Then he'll start
looking at 18-year-old girls and
she'll be ready for the scrap
heap. She's headed for a second
tragedy!
Diana MI know my sister is
right in what she says, but !
can't help it. I am very much
in love with this young man and
am determined to marry him.
Even if I have only a few years
of happiness with him, it will
be worth it.
/ didn't look for a situation
like this. The only reason was
friendly with this young man is
that ! took it for granted there
could be nothing between us be-
cause of the age difference. 1
was bowled over when he asked
me to marry him and now /
find / care for him too much to
pass up this opportunity.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Mrs. j. M. is too overbearing
and treats Diana like a helpless
baby--a role Diana appears to
like too well.
II know my sister is right, but
I can't help it," says Diana.
In this way she disclaims all
responsibility for her actions.
She let's her sister think for her
and then proceeds to disobey
her. She doesn't act her age and
perhaps this is why she prefers
the company Of a younger man.
A marriage with this age Diff
ference is not doomed TO failure.
regardless Of Mrs. j. MS very
set opinions. Such a marriage,
however, requires considerable
clear-sightedness. The woman
entering II should do so with a
full knowledge Of the risks and
problems involved. but with the
same courage and optimism It
takes to make a success Of any
marriage.
Diana admits she became
friendly with the young man Just
because she was sure II would
lead TO nothing. The two i'm
pulses that guided her we're fear
OF a second marriage and the
desire for a mans companion
ship. She has not overcome the
fear at all and Is now contem-
plating q panicky plunge.
Since she appears 10 deeply
want a second marriage. Diana
should try 70 get . grip on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Woman, SO, Planning
ToMorry Man Of rs
THE PROBLEM

MRS. J. My sister wants to marry ten years
younger than herself.
DIANA MI love this and determined marry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

300 PM-AFIERNooN FILM ,FEsnvALj 500 PM-MIcKEY
MOUSE CLUB; 900 PM-SKY KING Monday, CLOWN COR
NER uesd1yl JUNGLE jim CWednedoyl BUFFALO BILL JR.
tThUrsdoye BRAVE EAGLE tFridoyDi $50 pM-ToWN AND
COUNTRY TIME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

fears and stop being childishly
dependent on her sisters opin-
ions, recriminations and proph-
ecies. She should try to get to
know other men and consider
carefully the possibility that she
might be happier with someone
closer to her own age.
She should not take the step
to the altar with this young man
at this time, not because she
is too old, but because she is
too immature.
Copyright 1856. General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Daughter brOods over
broken enooqement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

The Fomily Council consists Of Q Judge,
psychiotrist, three elersymen, .
newspaper editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is summary Of on oetuoI
case history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been deoIt with BY
responsible agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
FEATURE Rcz
ROSE AMONG THE REDS
Moscow Hit Parade:
From Ballet to Tomb

Snowman Billy Rose. who rang up the
Iron, Curtoin to orronse on exchange
Of artists and entertainers with the
United Stotes. reports on his trip to-
five Red countries. Third in series
Of six articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

The tomb where Lenin and
Stain are on display rates a rave
review for its staging and light
ing. The approach is dimly lit.
and one proceeds slowly down q
series Of red marble levels. Az
each turn there's a handsomely
caparisoned soldier with gleam-
ing bayonet. The impressive cof-
fms. side by side, are surrounded
by inch-thick. shatter- proof
glass. A blend OF amber and
straw spots highhghts the
chrome-yellow faces. David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Distributed by The Bell syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Tomorrow: Acute onxiety victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Assembly Windup Near,
Stanley Victory Seen

by voluntary action Of local
school officials.
The Fenwick amendment,
which faces its final test today,
still offers a means Of delaying
indignation by allowing locali-
ties to assign pupils to specific
schools for reasons other than
race.
Under the Governors pack
age plan, assignment Of pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

would be allowed. But II, in
the long run, indignation occurs.
the State would withhold funds
normally sent to that locality to
operate its schools.
It has been estimated that, in
about one-third of the rural
counties, this would mean public
schools would have to be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star Stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Sept. 21.-The
Virginia General Assembly was
driving hard TO adjourn today.
amid signs that Gov. Stanley
has won his fight to withhold
State funds from integrated
public schools.
The State, however, would
substitute the education OF chill
Mrs. Stone Is Lone Speaker Against
NAAcP Bills. Poge B-l
dren in private non-sectarian
schools in which both whites
and Negroes are taught.
A local option amendment by
which localities could continue
to get back State tax funds to
operate their schools, even if or
dered by Federal courts to de-
segregate, was to face its final
test in the State Senate this
afternoon.
The amendment, by Arlington
State Senator Charles r. Fem
wick, was defeated in the Senate
Finance Committee yesterday. It
was to be offered on the floor
today in the final stages of en-
actment of Gov. Stanley's fund
withholding measure.
Close Vote Possible
The Fenwick amendment was
defeated, IL to 7. in committee.
1t may get 18-and possibly 49,
of the 20 votes necessary to put
1t across today.
There are some who support
the amendment who, will never
theless, will vote for the Cover
nor's fund-withholding plan
after the local option riders ex-
pected defeat.
To the confused legislative
package of three basic bills de-
signed to circumvent the Su-
preme Courts public school
segregation decision, a fourth
was added yesterday.
State Senator Albertis Har-
rison of Lawrenceville offered,
with the Governors blessing, a
bill that would automatically
close any school in the State
where indignation occurs, either
under a Federal court order or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Pilots Body Found

HONG KONG, Sept. 81 (R.-
Red China said yesterday army
units recovered the body of a
Chinese Nationalist pilot last
Sunday off the coast Of 'Fukien
His plane, an F-84 Sabre jet,
had crashed a week before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

From a Nationally Advertised Maker
We can't even hint OF the IobeI--
it's. that we'll known! But you'll
recognize it immediately from
advertisements famous through
out the country. And every jacket
beers one Of these famous labels!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

dren in private non-sectarian
schools in which both whites
and Negroes are taught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Mrs. Stone Is Lone Speaker Against
NAAcP Bills. Pose B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
AI|-Meatler Jackets

There's no need to wear heavy, bulky loeket,
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Evening star., 1956-03-26
Give and Take
Order of Duy
For NovyKid

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 26 (P)
"A flock of diminutive sports
men learned yesterday that give
and take is part of the game OF
life" by giving and taking with
large leather boxing gloves.
The occasion was the Naval
Academy's 38th annual junior
boxing finals, and the philosophy
came from Tony Rubino. Navy
boxing coach who has been tu-
toring the youngsters over the
last few months.
A total of ,94 sons of Naval
officers or civilian faculty mem
bers at the Academy took part
in the bouts. After they had
swung leather, they were re-
warded with blue ribbons, pats
on the back from Rubino and
finally Is gallons of ice cream.
Ranging" from 40 to 1872
pounds. the youngsters boxed
while flash bulbs popped and
newsreel cameras recorded the
occasionally fearful battles.
The timer was Spike Webb,
retired Navy boxing coach who
originated the Junior Suggest in
1919. Some of his charges of
those early years are now Navy
captains and admirals.
Rubino originally had class
of $50 but a wave of measles and
mumps cut into the ranks of
competitors sharply.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
'Rieder Gets Two
AS CoweII Booters
End Lido Streak

After coaching Montgomery
Blair High to four consecutive
championships. or co-champlon-
ships, in the Metropolitan Inter-
scholastic Soccer League, Eddie
Rieder grabbed some limelight
for himself yesterday.
Rieder scored both goals in
Ia 81 victory for Myron Cowell's
soccer team at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. to snap a
I17-match winning streak by Lido
Club.
His first goal came after Is
minutes but Lido tied the score
on a penalty kick just before
|halftime. With five minutes to
|go, Rieder, playing center-for-
ward, took a short pass in front
of his own penalty area. maneu-
vered the ball the length OF the
field, faxed the Lido goalie out
of position. and booted home the
deciding point.
Rieder called the play his big
gest thrill in soccer since he
began the sport at Annapolis
High School. His other soccer
thrills include being named ALI
American in l947 while at the
University of Maryland.
Rieder also won the Southern
Conference 155-pound boxing
championship in 1947 and later
captained that team before
graduating in 1949.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
NCAA Rule Out
In Mason.Dixon

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 26 tP1.
A proposal to change the
transfer rule to conform with
that of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association was rejected
here yesterday by the Mason
Dixon Conference Board of Di-
rectorS.
Under present Mason-Dixon
rules, a transfer student may not
participate in a sport in which
he represented his former school
until he has served a years resi-
|dence at the new school. How
ever, he may compete immediate
ly in sports in which he did not
participate at his former school
Hugh Stephens, Randolph-Ma
con College athletic director and
spokesman for the group. said
"it was felt that to change the
rule would work undue hardships
on small colleges such as ours. !"
NCAA rules provide that trans
fer students must put in a years
residence before competing in
any sports.
An executive committee of five
directors was set up to settle all
future questions of eligibility or
other special matters. The COM
mittee will be named September
16 when the fall melting of the
conference will be held at Amer
ican University.
All members of the conference
were urged to join the NCAA.
Five of the leagues is members
do not blong at present. Ste
phens said such action was
sought so that the conferences
basketball teams would be ELI
gible for the small college tour
ny planned by the NCAA.
The directors moved up the date
for starting basketball practice
to Ocober is. They also ap-
pointed a committe to study a
proposal to increase the basket
ball tournament field to IL or
perhaps all Is teams.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
|Canadiens Near
Hockey Finals
BY the Associated Press

The semifinal round very well
could be completed tomorrow
night in the Stanley Cup play
offs with Montreal's Canadiens
and the Detroit Red Wings, old
hands at this battle for suprem-
acy in the National Hockey
League. ready to go at it once
again.
Montreal, the regular season
champion, took a commanding
81 lead in its best-of-seven
semifinal series with Few York
by humping the Rangers. SIS,
last night in Madison Square
Garden. Detroit and Toronto
were idle. but the Wings already
have a 80 padding in this one
This means Montreal can
clinch its sixth straight final
berth by defeating the Rangers
when their series returns to
Montreal tomorrow night. And
Detroit, the 1854 and 1855 cup
winner. can set up its fourth
'playoff tussle with the Canadiens
b. beating the Maple Leafs in
Toronto tomorrow.
Bert Olmstead and Jean Bell
veau each scored a pair of goals
to trigger Montreal's latest de-
cision over the Rangers.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Football Practice
Opened by VPl

BLACKSBURG, Va, Mar. 26
(P).-Weather permitting, the
Virginia Tech football team ex-
pected to get right down to seri-
Gus business today in the first
spring practice session called by
Coach Frank MoSeley.
Between 10 and IS players
were ready to report. The prac-
tices will continue for 20 days
and close with a regulation game
against an alumni team April 81.
Moseley's immediate problem
was to develop some tackles.
Tech has lost four regulars from
last seasons club. The top can
didates for the tackle posts are
Ted Uzelac and Dave Kuruc,
both 220-pounders from last
year. Two others with game ex-
perience are Bobby Cruickshank
and Russell Moon, both of Roa-
noke. An injury will keep Tom
Dalzell out of the spring COM
petition.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Il L r.
Golf notes from a near-freezing
Sunday:
The rain and cold of the last
two week ends, plus the fact
that next week end is Easter.
means most of the District area
clubs will have to pick teams in
stead of holding qualifying
rounds for the Maryland State
team championships starting
April Is. Sam Snead has an
almost unbelievable record in
next months Greensboro Open,
last stop on the winter tour.
Sam has won it five times, been
second once and third three
times.
S.lG. Leqffier has donated the
public courses to the District
high schools for the Is matches
in the two divisions, plus ITS
available practice dates. :. Life
magazines piece on Larceny on
the Links" qualities as one of the
early fairy tales of the golf sea-
son, although it's supposed to be
based on fact. The author leaves
the impression there's a CON
man looking for a $1,000 nassau
in every foursome. There may
be a half dozen in the country.
and there's little sympathy from
the average golfer for those who
get caught by the hustlers.
News travels slowly depart
ment: 1t was kept deep secret
by all but Golf World, but the
golf weekly arrived yesterday and
disclosed that Argyle's Mrs
Frank Cush made a commend
able showing in the consolation
bracket of the women's North
and South Amateur. After TAX
ing Barbara Romack II holes in
a first-round match. Mrs. Cush
won three matches in the conso-
lation and lost only l-up to Mary
Pat Jansen of Charlottesville
in the consolation final. Miss
Jansen has been one of the stars
of the Florida circuit. Nina
Champion of Congressional was
runnerup to Mrs. Lora Kernodle
of Burlington, N. c.. in the Gov
ernor's Cup consolation bracket.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

CHICAGO, Mar. 26 (Pl.-The
National Basketball Committee.
rules making body for colleges
and high schools, adopted six
rules revisions in winding up a
two-day meeting yesterday.
The committee voted to extend
the 12-foot free throw lane to
high schools in the 1878 season
and approved proposals on five
minor rule changes.
H. V. Porter, secretary of the
committee, said that it would
require year for some schools
to make adjustments so the r.
foot lane could be used.
That's why we couldn't make
the rule effective over all next
season." he said. However. any
State-as a whole-can use the
12-foot rule next season if it
desires. The purpose in making
the rule. operative nationally in
1878 was to give all coaches
and building managers a chance
to make the change.
There are many narrow
floors in use in high schools and
YMCA buildings that may have
to be utilized differently under
the rule. There also are many
tile floors in use which would
have to be revised to mark the
12-foot lanes"
Among minor changes was a
rule used by the Western Con-
ference this year where the de-
fensive team assumes both posi-
tionS under the basket on free
throw instead of the home-and-
visiting team setup. .,.
Players in the future will no
Evening star., 1956-03-26
CHILLY WEEKEND GOLF NOTES
Weather May Rule Out
Trials for MARYLAND Teams

Elkridge Club in Baltimore,
host to the Maryland Amateur
June 7-10 and the Elkridge In
vitation May 1921. is getting a
face-lifting, with Robert Trent
Jones undermining the layout.
Pro Jimmy Roche also has a new
golf shop.
Goose Creek is enlarging its
clubhouse with a 10th hole" a
large room with four enormous
picture windows. soundproofed
and air. conditioned. Work starts
Immediately, with a completion
date of May 10. The Mary
land State Golf Association has
announced to its member clubs
it is in entire agreement with the
USGA's policy on gambling.
University of Maryland golfers
returned from a two-match trip
in South Carolina with a 14-13
defeat by South Carolina and
1879 loss to Clemson. Bill Nc
Ferren, jr., newly elected team
captain, reported both South
Carolina teams are much i'm
proved, but that the Maryland
players were handicapped by
more than a week of inactivity
prior to the trip. The Oldest OF
the McFerren brothers was the
only player to win both matches
on the trip.
The poll season is here. Bert
Prather in the Atlanta Constitu-
ton wants the Masters winner,
and Herb Graffis Of Golfing is
offering a case of nutrition for
the members of the Golf Writ
ers' Association who comes
closest to picking the Open, PGA,
Tam O'Shanter and Amateur
winners. Federal Golf As
sociation team entries close April
is with Milton Baum, secretary.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
GROUP
BARS GIRL PLAYER
IN BOYS TENNIS

SUFFOLK. Va. Mar. 26
(P).-The legislative council
of the Virginia High School
League has ruled that Bar
bara Brantley of Suffolk
High School will not be per-
mitted to play tennis against
boys as she did last year.
Barbara played the No. S
position on Suffolk's Group
II tennis team last season,
losing only two matches
against male opponents. She
was expected to play the No.
4 position this year.
Two coaches registered OBJ
iections last year and refused
to let their male squad mem
bers compete against Bar
bara.
In making it's ruling, the
council said no girl could
play against a boy in any
sport.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Mocios Ready for Cohen Bout
After Knockout Of Espinoso

Macias, after successfully de-
Tending his title for the first time,
said his fans know how he has
tried for a shot with Cohen.
with this fight. I have shown
my class" Macias said. If
Cohen makes up his mind that
he wants a fight with me, he
can come look for it now"
Espinosa was obviously tired
after the seventh, as he said. for
he already had taken a pummel-
ing from Macias in the stomach
and ribs and his own blows were
losing effect.
He was almost floored in the
eighth with two rights to the face
and then took a terrific blow to
the ribs. 1t was another blow to
the same place and a right to the
head that put him down for the
full count at 2:57 of the tenth
round.
The fight was. held before a
crowd of $4,000 at the Plaza
Mexico,
Evening star., 1956-03-26
LITTLE SPORT

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 26 CR.-
Raul (Raton) Macias knocked
out Leo Espinosa yesterday to re-
tain his NBA bantamweight title
and now would like to take on
Robert Cohen, recognized as
champion by the European Box
ing Federation.
For his part. EspinoSa would
like return bout with the Mex
ican champion, but in his own
country.
If yesterdays fight had been in
Manila, Leo said afterward,
"things would have been differ
ent."
II was without air from the
seventh round on" Espinosa said.
voicing the same complaint Of
many athletes performing in this
mile and a half high altitude.
II tired much more than I had
I was without power
after the seventh. / would like
a return match in Manila, and /
think / could beat the champion
there"
Evening star., 1956-03-26
SENATOR'S
Continued From

Continued From Page A-16
Gus Zernial, who pumped a home
run far over the leftfleld fence
with Spook Jacobs aboard in the
fourth inning. Hector Lopez
smashed smother two-run homer
against him in the sixth.
Bobby Shantz resembled his
old effective self against the
feeble Senators, who have lost
six straight decisions. He worked
six innings and gave up Wash
ington's only run in the fifth
when Jerry Snyder got a pop
fly single and Roy Sievers doomed
a double off the fence in right
center.
The Senators collected nine
hits off Shantz and Glenn Cox,
with Tettelbach the lone player
to get two. Jacobs and Zernial
each produced three hits for the
AS.