davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-17


under martial law since Novem-
ber /. Schools have been closed
and rigid press censorship i'm
posed.
The Premier declared Iraq has
three enemies: Communism. "ag-
gressive Zionism" and France.
The present propaganda CAM
paign against the country, he
said, is directed by the Com
lnunists. He said:
Communism is of course the
arch enemy that is behind these
attacks and directs them. Russia
aspires to control the whole OF
the region between the Medi-
iterranean and the Persian Cult
Evening star., 1956-12-17

and solely to destroy Iraq" and
put it at the disposal of others.
He said Iraq will remain a
member Of the United States
backed alliance. which joins Iraq
with Turkey. Pakistan. Iran and
Britain in defense against Com
munist aggression.
The 68-year-old strong man
told his people over Baghdad
radio that opponents have
heaped insults, fabrications and
inventions" on Iraq Ito an ex-
tent that it is alleged to be on
the verge Of collapse.
Certain members of these
parties have brought those fa-
relations true by agitation and
stirring up disturbances by Gre
ating panic among the public, by
throwing bombs and explosives
lin public places and the build
Iings of foreign embassies, and
trying to organize networks for
asSassinations."
Egyptians Order Strike
bleeding a call from the
Syrian radio. the Egyptian
Federation of Trade Unions
and the Egyptian Lawyers
Syndicate ordered all their
members to strike today to
protest what they called the
Iraq governments terrorist
campaign" Spokesman said
the strikes were called in re-
sponse to a Damascus broad
cast saying political prisoners
in Iraq would be tried secretly
today. The Pan-Arab Peoples
Conference, an organization
Evening star., 1956-12-17

wrok. Cardinal Mercati has
been librarian of the Roman
Catholic church for many years.
Pope Plus made him a Cardinal
on June is, 1896.
Cardinal Mercati is the third
oldest member of the College of
Cardinals. His seniors are
Alessandro Cardinal Verde, who
will be 90 next March, and Jose
M. Caro- Cardinal Rodriguez of
Chile, 90 last June.
Evening star., 1956-12-17

Of political parties in eight
Arab countries. urged all Arabs
to strike against Premier
Nuri Said's prosecution policy
against the Iraqi people.")
Five Iraqi political leaders, in.
'luding a member of Parliament
ire being tried for alIegedly
stirring up trouble. Iraq has beer
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Cardinal Mercuti
Honored at 90

VATICAN CITY, Dec. II (P1.
Giovanni Cardinal Mercati,
one of the Roman Catholic
church's most famous scholars,
was feted today on his Goth
birthday.
Among many messages OF
greetings was a letter in Latin
from Pope Plus XII praising his
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Bio River Of Milk

ST. PAUL.-Present milk pro-
duction in the United States is
sufficient to fill a river bed which
lis 1926 miles In length and 40
feet wide and 3 feet in depth.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
roq to Stond With West
Against Soviet, Nuri Says

BAGHDAD, Iraq. Dec. II QF9.-Premier Nur Said vowed
night that Iraq will stand firmly with against
munm despite chorus Of criticism from Moscow
Damascus.
Baghdad Pact Alliance he declared really aimed simply
Evening star., 1956-12-17

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
Isth and cslsssfa ~. Nv.
MishisAa aad Easssru Ayea.
Crssasay shspptHg csstsf
30Ii Naylss ~. 81
seta Nsv HanpshIrs Ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Terps Disappointed
BY NCAA Decisions

Maryland was among the
schools disappointed yesterday
when the NCAA refused to sus-
pend probations on Texas A&M
and Miami.
With Texas Ann the heavy
favorite to win the Southwest
Conference title, it figured to go
to the Cotton Bowl had the re-
prieve been granted. And Miami,
unbeaten, has been mentioned as
"a Sugar or Gator Bowl candi-
date.
The possibilities could have
given the Terps four bowl teams
on their schedule next year. They
also play Tennessee, a shoo-in
for the Sugar Bowl, and the
Orange Bowl team, whether it's
Duke or Clemson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

conference championship during
the probation.
All four schools had previously
been heavily penalized by the
Pee following a thorough in
vestigation into athletic affairs
at conference schools.
The council said California
had permitted two members OF
its football coaching staff to
make 16 loans and pay trans
.portation expenses for athletes
from IAN emergency aid fund
The council said the loans aver
aged 500 over a two-year period,
the money being donated by two
booster groups. the San Fran
cisco Grid Club and the East
Bay Grid Club.
Student athletes at Ohio
State, the council said, had re-
ceived unauthorized financial aid
1t Endorsed an action taken
earlier by the Big Ten Confer
ence in barring the front-run-
ming Buckeyes from playing in
the Rose Bowl January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

in Sinclair's running legal battle
with the Government in the
years preceding the final settle
ment of the Teapot Dome case.
Harry Payne Whitney. one OF
the great names of racing, en-
Icouraged Sinclair to go into rae
ing and, as in everything else,
when Sinclair became interested
he went lock, stock and barrel
Sam Hildreth trained the Sim
clair horses, and Earl Sande wore
his famed white and green silks,
In 1923 zev won the Kentucky
Derby and established a record
for the greatest amount of money
won by one horse in a year, the
astounding sum of $272, 008.
After winning the Derby, Bel
mont Stakes and Realization
Stakes, zev was chosen to meet
PapyruS, winner of the Eng
lish Derby, in one of the most
talked about match races OF
modern times. Papyrus, owned
by Ben Irish. was ridden by
Steve Donoghue. winner of five
Derbys and England's top jockey
of the era.
The two horses clashed or
october 20. 1923. at Belmont
Park at mile and one-half, ano
Zev led all the way to win by five
lengths. The $4,000 purse put
zev ahead of Man O. War as the
greatest money winning Ameri-
can horse. holding that distinc-
ton until 1880 when Gallant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Fox. also ridden by Sande, came
along to break the mark.
Zev figured in another match
race late in 1928, meeting In
Memoriam, owned by Car
Wiedemann of Cincinnati, al
Churchill Downs for $4,000. In
Memoriam had whipped zev in
the Latonia Championship anc
their rematch caused quite a stir
The New York Times called il
the most thrilling match race in
the Nations history, with zey
the winner by a nose. Backers Of
In Memoriam, ridden by Mack
Garner, simply wouldn't believe
that their champion lost. it was
so close.
Sinclair owned another good
one in Grey Lag, who captured
the Belmont Stakes in 1921. and
in 1923 took the Metropolitan
Suburban and Excelsior Handi-
caps. Years later. after Sinclair
had disposed of his stable and
had given Grey Lag to a veteri-
marian, who promised to keep
him, Sinclair heard the horse
was running in county fairs in
Canada. He dispatched an agent
to buy him back and turned him
out to pasture.
Sinclair spent over SO million
on his stable and farm before
personal misfortunes and the de-
preston induced him to quit
Hildreth died. Fire destroyed a
stable and one Of the RancocaS
horses was poisoned by a track
lroustabout. 1t was time, Sinclair
decided, to get out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Pro Golfers Name
Burke Years Best

DUNEDIN, Fla, Nov. IA (P.-
Jack Burke, jr., who won the
Masters and the PGA champion
ship this year, yesterday was
named professional golfer Of the
year by the Professional Golfers
Association.
The sturdy competitor from
Houston, Tex, received l18 votes
for the title. Cary Middleton
received 80 votes for runnerup
lin the vote by 326 PGA men,
Ibers, sports writers and golfing
officials.
Ted Knoll trailed Middleton by
only 2 votes. followed by Ed Fur
Igol and Dow Finsterwald, who
tied for fourth at 8 votes each.
Burke, son of a great golfer,
came from behind to win the
Masters at Augusta, Ca, this
year then topped off his golfing
honors with the PGA title at
Canton, Mass.
Doug Ford won the honorary
title in 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
IDuwson Heads
IMid-AtIuntic
Golf Group

Tom Dawson. jr., of the Coun-
try Club of Virginia in Richmond
was elected president of the Mid
Atlantic Association of Golf
Course Superintendents at the
annual meeting last night at
Monocan Hills Club in Rich
.mond.
Dawson succeeds Bob Scott, jr.
Iof Bonnie View in Baltimore
Dawson has been at the Country
Club of Virginia for five years.
His club was host to the Ma
tional Amateur championship in
1855.
Paul Weiss, jr., of Sparrows
Point was elected vice president
Ia position Dawson held last year
Both Dawson and Weiss are sons
lof prominent golf course super
Iintendents. Dawson, ST., in New
York and Weiss, ST., in Philadel-
Iphia.
Francis Coupe of Washington
G&CC was elected secretary
treasurer, succeeding John S.
Connolly. former owner Of the
Fairfax club. Coupe has served
on more committees than anv
member of the association.
The officers were nominated
by a committee of Dick Watson,
Chevy Chase. chairman; Jim
Thomas, Army Navy, and j. w,
Reynolds.
One of the major duties of
the group in 1857 will be to
prepare for the national con-
vention of the Golf Course Su-
perintendents, to be held here
in January, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Continued From Page CT
right to vote on any question
before the association.
Can't Understand Decision
Southern CALIFORNIA; proba-
ton runs until July l, 1858; Cali
fornia's to next November 10 and
Ohio States to next August 81.
Only California may take part
in NCAA events during the pro-
baton, but the participation ban
against use runs only until next
November 10.
use and N. C. State also were
declared ineligible to participate
in the national television series
administered by the NCAA after
their current commitments run
out.
N. c. States penalty drew
strong protest from William c.
Friday. president of the Con-
solidated University of North
Carolina. Friday said he and
other university officials can
not understand the probation
decision" but he added:
1--WE are determined to get all
the evidence in the case and will
take whatever action it war;
rants"
Similar reaction came from
other schools involved. Andy
Gustafson, Miami football coach,
said he was terribly disap-
pointed" by the councils de-
cision. Jack Harding, athletic
director. said, 1T is difficult not
to believe the NCAA Council is
vindictive toward us"
At College Station, Tex, Coach
Paul Bryant of Texas AIM de-
clined comment on the NCAA
action, but firmly denied his
school had committed any new
infraction of NCAA regulations.
The council declined to identi-
fly any athlete involved in its
investigation, but Jack Moreland,
6-foot-10 basketball player from
Minden. La. repeatedly is linked
with actions taken against both
Texas AIM and N. C. State.
In their ruling the 16 mem
bers of the 18-man council who
attended the meeting here said
the action against N. C. State
involved a prospective student
athlete" who received offers of
annual "cash gifts" if he would
enroll at State. The offer also
allegedly included a five year
unrestricted" scholarship and
a seven-year college medical edu-
cation for a friend of the pros
pect-reputedly his girl friend.
Friday identified the student
as Moreland, who suddenly
turned up to enroll at N. c. State
in September after several other
schools had limited that he
planned to enroll at their cam
puses. Texas Ann was among
them.
Friday said the N. c. State
administration has thoroughly
investigated the case" and CON
cluded that there had been no
violation of the NCAA regula-
tons"
The penalty-weakened Pacific
Coast Conference now has four
of its major athletic powers
under NCAA probation. WASH
ington and UCLA were placed on
probation earlier and. like
Southern Cal. banned from Rose
Bowl games or from claiming a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER

ny NAANRLN OhEh
Head Football Coach, Drake University
Tulsa has had an unfortunate
break in scouting Texas Tech.
The plane carrying their scout
was forced down and train con-
nections we're such that the
scout arrived too late to see
the Red Raiders in action.
So you. the Tulsa quarterback.
start the Texas Tech game with
little information about your
opponents. You receive and run
the first play of the Red Raider
left tackle and are smeared for
a yard loss.
II the ball is in the center
Of the field on your own 10, rate
these plays /, 2. 3 and 4 for your
second-down can:
Quick kick.
Quick opener through the line.
Slant of Tech right tackle.
Long Pass.
fAnswer on Pace C-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Syracuse Continues
Lambert Domination

NEW YORK. Nov. IA (P).-For
the second straight week. SYRIA
cuse is the unanimous choice
of the 15-man Lambert Trophy
selection committee as the Lead
ing Eastern college football team.
Victorious over Holy Cross.
4l-20, for its fifth straight VIC
tory, Syracuse was placed well
ahead of Pitt in the weekly rat
ings leading to the selection Of
the Eastern champion. Penn
State was rated third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
NCAA Shows No Letup
In Get Tough' Policy

Continued From Page CT
right to vote on any question
before the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

A NGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

1t would be foolish to try, not
to say impossible. to cram Harry
Sinclair's life story into a few
paragraphs. for the Gilman, who
died at his Pasadena, Calf, home
last Saturday, cut a fairly wide
Iswath across the American SPORT
ing scene as well as in the world
Iof finance.
Sinclair was not only a keen
businessman of great vision, but
Ia gambler. The story is told,
true or not. of a time when he
lost 100000 in dice game and
gave his personal check in pay
Iment. A friend limited that the
game wasn't on the level and
Sinclair stopped payment until
an investigation proved the hint
untrue, When Sinclair got the
word, he called the winner and
Instructed him to put the check
Through again.
The Gilman, key figure in the
Teapot Dome oil scandal which
rocked Washington in the early
1920s, had a Washington adj
dress for some time. 1t was 200
Nineteenth street S.E.-DiStrict
Jail. But they say his one-room
suite" was as comfy as a plush
hotel layout. There were ru-
mors. too, that Sinclair had a
Icaddy at his disposal and made
frequent surreptitious trips away
from jail.
Few baseball men are left who
remember Sinclair's role in help
ing found the ill-starred Federal
League, which feebly battled the
entrenched major league circuits
and collapsed after two dis
astrous years.
His interest in baseball dated
back to 1907 when he became a
half-owner Of the Independence,
Kans., club in the KanSas-Okla-
homa League. When the Fed
eral League came into existence,
with clubs in Kansas City, Chi
cago, Buffalo, Brooklyn, Newark,
Baltimore. Cincinnati and St.
Louis, Sinclair owned the Newark
team and contributed literally
to the financing of several others.
Years later, when the ALL
America Football Conference
was organized by the late Arch
Ward to compete with the Ma
Itional Football League, Ben
Lindheimer, Chicago race track
operator, was supposed to have
played a similar role while own
ing the Los Angeles DonS. Both
failed for two basic reasons, a
lack of solid franchise sites, and
insufficient supply of stars.
1t was during the Feds war
on the majors that the late Clark
Griffith of Washington paid a
hurried visit to Charlie Coiniskey,
owner of the Chicago White Sox.
seeking a loan to help give Wal
ter johnson a raise and keep
the American League fiIeballer
here. johnson, Griff said later
in relating the story, reluctantly
had agreed to jump to the new
league simply because its offer
was too fabulous to turn down.
Comiskey hesitated, until Griff
put one question to him.
How'd you like to have Wal
ter pitching across the street
from you when you're playing
home?" Griff asked.
4 X f.
Sinclair later became a part
,ner with Phil Ball in owning
the st. Louis Browns, but much
as he loved baseball the Gilman
will be best remembered in sports
as owner of the RancocaS Farm
in New Jersey and of the great
IZev. The horse was named for
y. w. Zevley, Sinclair's at
torney, who played a vital role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Board to Aid Minors
Applies for Tax RuIinq

NEW YORK, Nov. IA tR.-The
Major Minor League Committee
appointed to handle a $500. 900
fund for the benefit of minor
baseball leagues held an organ
Iizational meeting yesterday and
authorized filing an application
for tax ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

radar systems arborne ransmier and receivers and in the
electrical systems of guided missile f1zes
We also have need for Mechanical Aeronatica and Src
tura of the experience levels the design Of
Recommendations the design Of large lightweight structures
OF the arrame variety and the design and layout Of cleo
tronlc and electromechancal chassis and packages.
In the computer field have need for Physicists and
Mathematcians Tor the progammng and solution Of eng
neerng problems utilizing anaog computer and IBM equip
men Experience in the development of new applications
and technques for diga and anaog compuer combinations
Is also desirable Attractive openings also available for Pack
aging Engineers, Technical Writers and Illustrators
ANCO has numerous benefits including group
and retirement PLAN subsidized educational program periodic merit
reviews and three weeks paid after 1--WE years We also
pay relocation allowances including moving reporting to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Purdue Baseball Aide

Ray Schalk, Hall of Fame
catcher, assists Paul Hoffman
in coaching the Purdue Univer-
sity baseball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Reliable
PERFORMANCE
cornerstone
Of KVcO
PROGRESS!

We have present open
ings for experienced
Electronic Engineers
in the design and de-
velopment Of ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
HOCKEY RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Hnntiuzten Toledo
EAsItRN LkAGUE
Cirtrn q WaEhirrtrr
Pkiadeirhia. 4 NeW Maven. 4.
lnsicwu. 4. Chagiclte. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

Earlier last week we en-
countered a group of excited
Washington models. did you
see where Jean Patchett cut
her hair?"
It apparently threw the girls
of beam completely since so
many have been on the grow
it back again" standard for
some time now. They had
paid attention to the rumors
out of New York earlier that
top models hair was going
long again.
It's time again for another
hairdo new look" battle
since a lot of women are gen.
timely concerned as to what
length they should let their
hair grow to be in fashion.
Popular Poll
EMILE, SR., famous Wash
ington hairdresser for 40 years,
says right now tits pretty
hard to determine what hair
is going to do" He thinks
short hair Is here to stay for a
long while. In fact, he points
out, very few hairdressers are
taught how to even care for
and handle long hair. Women
who look at movie stars and
say they wear their hair
long" forget. he points out.
that those stars play many
roles in different pictures and
are obliged to keep 1t in a long
length. He remembers back
to 1880 when Irene Dunno
had 16 different hairdos in one
picture.
ETHEL RICE. another
Washington hairdresser, finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

models for like it. Mari feels
long hair, however, must be
shaped properly and set well
to give it the right line rather
than q wild" look. Her hus-
band Panos George, hasn't
voiced an opinion. That
means he likes it," says Mari.
FOR SHORT Marty Far
well went back a year ago to
longer tresses only to return
via a short cut last october to
the couture she says she has
for strictly personal reasons"
THE shape and size of my
head and the texture Of my
hair (coarse) dictate a short
hairdo," says Marty. Right
now, she feels. there is a
greater freedom of choice in
hairstyles and perhaps this is
what is proving confusing to a
lot Of women. AS for herself
short hair is a Marty trade
mark right now.
Since this is National Beauty
Parlor Week, it is fitting that
the opening of the new VIM
cent ct Vincent beauty salon
on Eleventh street comedies.
And Mr.. Vincent Gesumaria
offers a pertinent remark on
the state of hairdo affairs at
the present time by saying that
right now customers and top
models who set the trends in
Washington are telling us to
cut their hair short" How
ever. you can initiate the
longer. mobile type Of hairdo
with short hair by making it
fuller and having ut move"
with waves rather than with
curls.
Now-how will you wear
your hair? Long. short. or
inbetween?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

with the many Empire
and Directoire fashions
that ore being shown
this season. Hair orno-
ments ore back again
with many of the new
French roll, ehienon and
droped-effeet hair styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Long VS.. Short Hdir
Controversy Begins

that color may account for
more interest in short hairdoS.
Colors have been improved so
much that the resistance to
dyed hair is gone. Natural
ness Of color is so apparent.
and skilled beauticians so
prevalent, that the "bleached
blonde" is q relic Of the past.
Hair colofing and cut relate
she says. Short hair is most
becoming to women after IS.
and color most important
then. She predicts colors like
subdued blond champagne
tones. light golden browns. and
red will soon replace real sill
very white looking hair color
ing Of past seasons.
GUILBO of Connecticut
avenue has found that many
of his clients experiment with
letting their hair grow longer
but that nine out Of ten come
back for the shorter hairdos
that make them feel. and they
say, look better groomed".
Guilbo makes the observation
that right now when people
say "long," what they really
mean is hair longer" than it
has been for the past two
years. This still makes the
length about three inches all
over the head.
Long VS.. Short
Two pretty models voice
their opinions on the subject:
FOR LONG Mari George
says her long hair can look as
dressy or as casual as she
wants to make it. All the pho
tographers and people she
, 1956-05-07
Repainting Outdoor Furniture

If you are thinking that it is
about time to freshen up your out.
door furniture with a couple OF
coats Of paint, remember that
weather resistance is important
Just any kind. of paint won't do.
You want a paint that will stand
up under rain and SUM-.
Get the old paint off with paint
remover if it is in generally baG
condition. If it is in fairly good
shape, wash with cleaning powder
and water, and sand any blistered
or peeling areas. Check for cracks
or holes and fill these with Plastic
Wood, slightly ~over-full. Sand
down after Plastic Wood has
hardened.
Exterior enamel, either gloss or
semi-gloss, provides q durable,
weather. resistant finish. First app
ply a primer coat made by mixing
three-fourths white enamel UNDER
coat with one-fourth exterior
enamel of the color selected for
the final coat. Let dry at least "a
hours. Then sand lightly with
medium-fine sandpaper, wipe with
a turpentine-moistened rag, and
apply final coat of exterior enamel
Redwood and other natural-fn-
ish furniture can be freshened up
and protected from the weather
by giving it q coat of sealer-stai1
followed by one or two coats Of
spar varnish. Again, fill any cracks
or holes with Plastic Wood. Cast
or wrought iron furniture should
be rubbed with steel wool TO re-
move rust or scales. Apply a metal
coat and finish with exte-
rior enamel.
, 1956-05-07
DEEP TN NJ YHEART

Jose Ferrer, Merle Oberon, Helen
Traubel, Walter Pidg2on, PAU
Henred, Rosemary Clooney, Gene
Kelly, Jane Powell, Vic Damone'
Anne Miller Cyd Charlse, How
ard Keel and Tony Martin
stars, Music. and Color!! MGM
picked a Million Dollar cast and
packed a hit parade Of songs, mag
nficent spectacle & dazzling cos
TUNES into one spectacular love-
stroy entertainment!
ALSO ENJOY 5 OF THE TOP
HIT TUNES III!