davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

An old standby Of the duckpil
game, the Pop Crawley Memoria
Handicap, will be held at Mount
Rainier tomorrow with continu.
GUS bowling from II am. to II
pm.
Named for an old-time duck
pin leader whose memory Is
.perpetuated also by a league al
Mount Rainier. the tournament
for 20 years has drawn large
fields of men and women. Hugh
Crawley, jr,, followed his father
into bowling prominence ano
when he subsidized, his son, an
other Hugh, carried on and will
be a participant in the event
named for his grandfather.
The Crawley, a f1ve-game test
issues four fifths handicaps
based on a scratch of 1870, ano
thus affords an excellent oppor-
tunity for the low-average bowler
The entry fee is SIS and the major
prizes 500, $50 and $50.
y \ X
Run-of-the mine duckpinners
are offered another break in a
benefit handicap to be run Sun
day and Monday at the Green
way Bowl, especially those with
a turn for kindness. 1t was cooked
UP in a hurry by Julie Singer,
director of the Greenway Bowl
Since January l, Rex Nc
Donald, Is, of 319 Anacostia road
Sc, has remained in a coma
at Prince Georges Hospitsl,
amazing doctors by surviving an
auto mishap that was fatal to
two and injured three others.
Skipping the details of a pa
thetic story, it's enough to say
that anybody who rolls in this
one will be not only a Good
Samaritan, but stands to collect
handsomely on 81 investment,
including cost of three games.
Besides cash prizes there will be
a batch of merchandise contri-
outed by merchants in the
Greenway Shopping Center. A
bowler may enter as many times
as he cares, with IS cents of each
entry fee being matched by the
Greenway Bowl and turned over
to the Rev. Philip H. Swain,
pastor of the Church of God. and
Pharmacist George Jolson, at
1851 East Capitol street. leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
AII-High, AII-Prep
Pictures SATURDAY,

Team pictures for the High
VS.. All-Prep basketball game
will be taken at 1890 am. to-
morrow at st. Johns High
School, 1925 Vermont avenue
NV.
The 10th annual benefit game
is scheduled for a week from
Sunday at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

MENTION. France, Mar. 2 Up
Tony Vincent, Fla. yesterday
gained the semifinals Of the
Mention tennis tournament, de-
feating Andres Gimeno, Spain,
l0-8, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

LOS ANGELES. Billy fSweetpeal
Peacock, 119, Los Angeles, stopped PIN
Barajas, 1881. Tijuana, Mexico. a..
Toronto, outpointed Chester Mieszala
$50. Chicago, U0l.
NEW YORK Csunnyside Garden. -
Gene Johns. 1921. New York, out
Deintsd Mike Campbell 1875 New York
LIVERPOOL. Ensland. - Dai Dover
ll6. Wales outpointed Robert Meunier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Continued From PAGE C.,

Continued From Page CT
ing by 10 points with Is minutes
to go.
Tar Heels Given Scare
North Carolina had beaten
Virginia by Al points in two
games and was figured to win
by 20. The Tar Heels took adj
vantage of what almost every
body considered to be an afro
cious decision by Referee Joe
Mills to win, 81-77, in the final
seconds.
N. C. State was tabled as able
to name the score against Glenn
son. The Wolfpack finally won,
1884, after Clemson overcame
Ia 16-point deficit to take a
lthree-point lead in the final
minutes.
One thing the first round
proved is that Ronnie Shavlik,
the Wolfpack's great center, is
only a shell with that protective
cast over his broken wrist. He
played 10 minutes and made one
basket, missed free throw. had
"a half-dozen passes slip through
his fingers, and clumsily commit
ed three personals.
Shavlik's sub, 6-foot-1l Bob
Seitz, was not the answer, either.
In fact. when Clemson pulled
ahead late in the ball game,
Coach Everett Case had both
Shavlik and Seitz on the bench
and his smaller and faster men
in there.
Big Loss for Clemson
N. c. State might not be in
the semifinals had not Clemson
lost Bill Marlborough on personals
when the score was tied at Co.
all. Marlborough had scored 20
points and was driving the
Wolfpack frantic with deep set
shots before he was sidelined.
Millikan, who had worked so
hard on the Duke game and had
talked himself and the boys into
thinking the Terps would win,
was heartsick after the game.
The Terps took 7 minutes to
score a field goal. Millikan and
Bob Everett, the assistant coach,
were imploring them to move.
move" from the bench, but they
were standing still. Subs went
in on a shuttle system, but no.
body helped.
Finally. Kessler started click
ing on his pet jump shot. His
II consecutive points for the
Terps ended with Maryland be-
hind only 1927. but then Duke
rolled to an 11-point margin at
halftime.
Belmont Big Factor
Duke has beaten Maryland by
IL. IA and Is points this season
and Ronnie Mayer scored 95
points in the three games. But
Toe Belmont. the Snowman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
chain, who was married just
three weeks ago, gave the GROVE
its top thrill of the tournament
by getting off the deck to whir
Billy Better of Merrick for the
senior 147-pound championship.
TAFT Bounces Back
Southpaw Better, at 10 a vet
eran of the paratroops, threw a
left-right combination to Tait's
chin at the opening bell and
seemed on his way to an easy
victory. In the second round
Better's right hand sent TAFT to
the canvas and it appeared just
a matter of time. But that
Touchdown did something for the
CYO battler. who rushed his OPP
ponent with a series OF hard
punches that put Better on the
floor. In the third round fury
ruled the ring and pandemonium
shook the rafters as both boys
went at each other. Each
dragged from exhaustion at the
end and they were given one Of
the greatest ovations in the o.
year history of the tournament.
TAFT was unanimous winner,
but Better walked off to the
sound of an equally thunderous
applause.
This bout overshadowed the
much heralded heavyweight
clash between CYO's Gary Jaw
ish and DR.. Robert McIvor, the
George Washington University
intern from the West Coast. The
doctor troubled lavish a little
with his constant left-handed
jabbing, but the 230-pound Uni
versity of Maryland student was
in control throughout. His short
singing hooks Jared the doctor
in the sound round and a series
of smashing rights and lefts to
the Jaw and face brought Ref
cree Charley Reynolds to Nc
Ivor's rescue in the third. The
bout was stopped after 80 Sec
onds of that round.
POindexter Shows Class
Linwood Poindexter of the
Northeast AC, a graduate OF
Armstrong High School and now
a part-time clerk at the Gov
eminent Printing Office, was the
first senior champion, outclass-
ing game Ahmed Shah, a GNU
student from Pakistan, for the
112-pound title. Poindexter, 10,
lost in the novice final last year.
Joe Stewart, one of three of
seven Merrick Club hopefuls to
win, took a close one on a split
verdict from Bobby Jones of the
Olympic Club for the 118-pound
title. Jones used right hook
to advantage, but the elusive,
alWays-moving Stewart proved
to be a tough target.
Sugar Ray Morton of the
Northeast AC, a 20-year -old
veteran of four years of Gloves
action, scored a unanimous de-
cision over Frederick Jackson of
the Northwest AC. in the 1885,
pound bout. Morton, a clerk at
the Library of Congress. used
a neat jab-cross combination to
get the verdict.
In an action-packed. toe-to-
toe crowd-pleaser, Ralph Wolfe
brought Merrick another indi-
vidual title at the expense of
James Biggs of Northwest AC
in tie 135-pound clash. The de-
cision was unanimous.
One of the happiest winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
MIA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

Tonight's Schedule
Fort Wayne VS.. New York at Boston
Minneapolis at Boston.
Last NIGHTS Results
Syracuse, III: Boston. 100.
Rochester g5; 81. Louis, "a
Minneapolis, 102; Philadelphia. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
BASKETBALL SCORES


ROckhurst II Missouri Valley 60
Concordia tMinnD ~ Hamline AZ
Kalamazoo 80 Adrian 81
SOUTHWEST
Tulsa SIS Arkansas 81
st. Michaels IN. M II n. NJ. West. 63
New Mexico Ann 90 West Texas Sc
FAR WEST
Utah 81 Colorado Ann GO
Brig. Young 20 ..--- New Mexico ~
Denver 40 --- Utah State so
Montana 30 Wyoming SO
First RoundD
Union (KyD ~ M'Iiean go
Carson Newman ~ EmOry-Henry IL
W. VI, STAT HOURSLl
QuartertinaIs)
West Va. Tech 80 West Liberty ~
airmont 81 Potomac fR
Morris Harvey SS Biuefeld ~
Chenille 80 Anderson BrOaddu, II
0EIO DISTRICT NAIA PLAYOFFS
Central State tOhiol IL SteubeBvi'le 6S
Cham nionshipl
Baldwin Wallace 96 Defiance S6
Consolation
PENNSYLVANIA NAIA .iLAY0FTS
Geneva % Miitersyille 81
{ Geneva Wins Best-of-3 Series, .-GI
. OKLA. DISTRICT NAIA PLAY0FF
Okla. Baptist 56 Southwestern Okla. 20
Southeastern Okla. 81 Central Okla. 62
SOUTHEASTERS &c TOURNEY
tSemifnals)
PikevilIe tky.J t2s BIuefeld VsD %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Belmont Big Factor

Duke has beaten Maryland by
IL. IA and 25 points this season
and Ronnie Mayer scored IS
points in the three games. But
Joe Belmont, the Snowman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Totals o421 SO Totals 81 81 "a
Halftime score: 44-33, Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

An standby duckpinn the effort to help the Nc
orialin mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
|ShepiIov Goes easy
On West at TuIks
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND


European Correspondent Of The Star
LONDON, Aug. 16.-Russis
took it easy on the West in to-
days opening session of the o.
power Suez Canal conference.
There was no indication Soviet
Foreign Minister Shepilov was
out to sabotage the conference
At the same time there was moth
ing that could be called a meet
ing of minds on the future Of
Suez.
Mr.. Shepilov turned out to be
longest speaker of the first ses-
sion as he repeated RusSia's OBJ
Elections to the make up of the
conference and the manner in
which it was called. He seemed
to be talking only for the record
however, and did not press his
objections.
Mr.. Shepilov and v. K
Krishna Menon, speaking fol-
India, both urged that there be
no voting at the conference. They
said the conference was only for
an exchange of views and would
mot settle anything.
France and Britain suggested
the decision on voting be post
Iponed until it could be deter
mined the course of action the
group should take-whether the
Continued on Page Ago, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Navy Pilot Is Missing
After Okinowo Typhoon

fish. Mont, Donald j. Glaub of
st. Louis, Mo, and Marion
Strickland of Meigs. Ga.
The fourth man on the plane,
an Army sergeant, was found on
a coral island onto which he
was washed in his life Jacket
The Navy said he was Robert L
Taylor of Charlotte, N. c.
The five airmen-from the
Formosa patrol force-were
caught aboard q Navy seaplane
in Okinawa's Buckner Bay when
the storm hit the United States
island base yesterday. The plane,
a PB5M Mariner, was torn from
its moorings by a sudden gust.
The crew headed the planes
nose into the wind and kept
both engines roaring all night
But early today six-foot waves
broke up the aircraft and wreck
age washed ashore.
On Okinawa. United States
military personnel and their de-
pendents. and patients evacuated
from a military hospital shell
tered in typhoon-proof quarters
There was one birth durinf
the storm. At an emergency
hospital. Mrs. Richard Hasty
wife Of an Army civilian EN-.
| ploye. bore a daughter. Tit
family has FIVE other children
Mrs. Hasty is the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Knittle. 493;
Sargent road NE. Washing
ton. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Hungary to Give
Morton Freedom

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 16
H9 "A Hungarian Interior Min
iStry spokesman announced AS
soclated Press Correspondent En-
DIRE Marion will be freed from
prison today. He said Mr.. Mar
ton has been given full clemency.
The Budapest radio announced
last January IA Mr.. Marion had
been sentenced to six years and
his wife to three years on charges
of spying for United States in
telligence agents. Mrs. Marion
was released last April.
The Martens are Hungarian
nationals. Mr.. Marion, A. had
been a part-time correspondent
for the A. P. in Budapest from
1947 until February. 1855, when
he apparently was arrested. His
wife Ilona had written for the
United Press about the same
length Of time.
Three Hungarians we're triec
with the Martens on similar
charges and sentenced TO prison
terms ranging from eight year,
to life. Mr.. Marion original,
was sentenced to 10 years, bui
an appeal court reduced the tern
Ito six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Kefauver Meets Opposition
TV-Rudio
Schedule

Here is today's listing Of pro-
grams on the Democratic Ma
tional Convention as scheduled
by Washington radio and televi-
sion stations (all hours Wash
'ington time).
Radio
WRC-12:30 pm. to 8 pm,
and $3.50 pm. TO midnight.
WGMS-12:30 pm. TO 5 pm,
and $3.50 pm. to midnight.
WMAL-1 pm. TO 4 pm, and
$3.50 pm. to midnight.
WTOP--1 pm. to 5 pm, and
$3.50 pm. to midnight.
TeIevisiOn
WRC-TV t4)-l2:30 pm. 70 G
pm. and $3.50 pm. TO / am.
WMAL-TV OBJ TO 4 pm.
and Q . m. 70 ! am.
WTOP-TV OIL pm. TO 4
pm. and $3.50 pm. 10 II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Herter toReuse
Spot on Ticket
Will Ask Withdrawal
IfHe Is Nominated

BOSTON, Aug. .16 (Rl.-Massa.
lchusetts Gov. Christian A. Hertei
said today if he is nominated fol
the Vice Presidency at the Re.
publican convention, conyenine
next week in San Francisco, M
will ask Representative Joseph
w. Martin, Republican of Massa-
chusetts, permanent convention
chairman, to withdraw his name
The Governor said, in a state
ment:
THE continued use Of ms
name as a candidate for Vice
President is entirely unacceptable
and ! am therefore impelled to
make a further statement on the
subject.
"As I have already stated, l am
happy to place in nomination the
name of Richard Nixon for that
Office. The Vice President has
made a notable contribution to
the service Of the American
people and we should be glad that
he is willing to serve for another
term.
II have already requested that
no one place my name before the
convention as nominee for Vice
President. ! wish to make it very
clear that, if this should be done
against my specific request.
shall ask Joe Martin. permanent
chairman Of the convention, tt
have my name withdrawn. and
am writing a letter to him ex.
pressing my wishes in the
matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Israeli Woman Killed
liz Neqeb Bus Ambush

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
Aug. Is (P1.-A woman was
killed and three other Israeli
bus passengers were seriously
wounded today in an ambush in
the southern Negeb, an Israeli
army spokesman announced.
The bus was reported travel
ing toward Flat, at the head
of the Gulf of Aqaba in the
narrow strip between the bound
aries Of Egypt and Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
SOCIAL SECURITY
BENEFITS AT so

DISABILITY AID-Aiter next June,
persons who ore severely disabled moy
be eligible for soeioI security poy-
ments Of ose so under new feature
Of the prosrom. See todoy's instoll-
ment Of Security for YOU" on The
Stofs Feature Pose B-2l.
STRESS-Emotions leave their physi-
col mark on the humon body, worms
D.. Peter Steinerohn in his column
"hov to Stop Killing Yourself" See
his discussion OF this interesting sub
ieet on pose B-2l.
SEARcH-ls there on old grocery
Est lurking ground your house' II
might win you fat Gosh prize in the
Notionol Association Of Food ChoinS
search. kicking off the 10th onni-
versop Of eIf.seriee food marketing.
See deioils from Food Editor Violet
FoulkneF on page "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
u. S. Polio Total
Lowest Since 1o47
BY the Associated Press

There were 883 new polio cases
reported by the States last week.
This was an increase of 124
over those in the week ended
August 4 but it was less than
half the l.785 in the comparable
1855 week.
For the fourth straight week
the total has been smaller than
In any comparable week since
l947. The total of 6,198 cases
this year through August IL also
was the lowest for that date in
any year since 1947.
For the disease year, which
started April /, there have been
5,l3l cases this year and 1851
q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
II Pct. Increase in Pupils
Here by 1860 Forecast

have a drop from 1858 to 1860
but then to show a steady in
crease thereafter.
By 1867. junior highs will have
10000 pupils, an increase of Al
per cent. according to DR.. Fos-
ter's study. Senior highs, by
1869, will have $4,000 students.
a rise of SO per cent, according
to the study.
Some school officials have
taken issue with the estimates
for the immediate future. DR..
Carl F. Hansen and Lawson j.
Cantrell. assistant superintend-
ents, have predicted bigger
senior and junior high enroll
mentS this fall than those fore
cast by DR.. Foster.
DIR. Foster, who makes the Of
fetal estimates. told reporters
it is possible his figures are
subject to error. But he said
they are based on survival
rates" for the last year from
grade to grade, and that this
is considered the soundest
method of forecasting.
The official estimates have
sometimes been above and some
times below the actual enroll
mentS in the past, he said, but
the errors have been fairly slight
in most cases.
The school official UNDERSIGNED
the expected long-range enroll
ment gain. He declared there
is IAN urgent need for people to
realize" that the expected de-
cline in junior and senior high
school enrolment will be only
temporary.
These declines, he explained,
presumably reflect the low war;
time birthrate. The elementary
schools already are feeling the
pressure of the postwar baby
crop and this pressure soon will
hit the secondary schools, he
pointed out.
The District Commissioners
made a point Of the expected
declines in giving a cold shoulder
to teacher-expansion plans this
war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

son has not yet decided on his
ultimate suggestion for a rum
ming mate.
Role Seen Diminishing
1t was nevertheless believed in
some quarters that Senator Ken
nedy's role as nominating speak
er probably removed him from
the ranks of vice presidential
nomination possibilities. At the
S a me time, Mr.. Stevenson's
choice of Mr.. Kennedy was
widely regarded as a strong and
far-sighted move to assure the
greatest degree of harmony and
support when the convention be-
gins balloting tonight on the
presidential nomination.
Senator Lehman of New York
will be one of five delegates who
will second the nomination OF
Mr.. Stevenson. Besides Senator
Lehman, who was prominent in
the platform fight last night or
the civil rights plank, the others
are Pennsylvania Gov. George
Leader, North Carolina. Gov
Luther Hodges and Representa-
tives Edith Green of Oregon anC
William Dawson of Illinois.
The former Illinois Governor
announced those names from hi:
law Office in downtown Chicago
He dropped in that Office aftel
visiting an Ohio delegation meet
ing. Delegates said that although
the delegation has been pledged
Ito Gov. Lausche, at least so o.
the So members are ready Il
vote for Mr.. Stevenson at thu
earliest opportunity.
! Kefauver Meets Opposition
Senator Gore told reporters
that II am not working actively
for the vice presidential nomina.
tion-honestly, / am not" HI
nevertheless was still given
See STEVENSON, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
BY JAMES G. DEANE

A IA per cent gain in the
Districts public school enroll
Iment by 1860 was predicted
today by school officials.
DR.. Richard r. Foster, as
sistant superintendent, said a
new enrolment study indicates
Ia rise of $4,000 pupils in the
next four years. The projected
today by october, 1860. is 1922
700. compared to 107, 800 in the
last school year, he said.
This fall officials now antic-
ipate a rise of about 1900, to
just under 10000. The pre-
dicted figure is 109.840.
DR.. Foster did not give any
racial breakdowns. He explained
that school officials felt making
such figures public would not be
in the public interest. The
School Board has a policy ban
ming racial statistics, he pointed
out.
He indicated that enrolment
trends are expected to continue
in the immediate future rather
as they have been in the past
several years. The city's white
school population has been drop
ping and the Negro enrolment
growing.
The 15,000-pupil gain by 1860
IF it is realized-will represent
an acceleration in the growth of
the city's school system.
Enrolment has gone up IL per
cent in the last fiVe years, a gain
of about 10.700 pupils.
DR.. Foster credited the ex-
pected rise to the big postwar
birth rate, plus migration into
the city.
The major gain between now
and 1860 is expected in the
elementary level. The kinder
garten-to-sixth grade total by
1860 is expected to top 10000,
compared to 67,845 last fall.
A moderate enrolment drop is
expected in junior high schools
for the next two years. according
to DR. Fosters figures. but this
is expected to be reversed there
after.
Senior highs are expected To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

for solving the international
crisis blown up by Egyptian
President Nasser's nationalist
ton Of the vital waterway.
Mr.. Dulles told the 22-nation
Suez conference the board pro-
posed by the West would be
established by treaty and would
provide for operation of the
canal in accordance with the
1888 Constantinople Convention.
The plan would insure that
the board could not be domi-
mated by any single power or
group of powers and would open
the canal to all powers.
Mr.. Dulles spoke to the con-
ference's afternoon session. A
source close to the conference
said he put forward these points:
/. Operation of the Suez Canal
shall be in accordance with the
1888 ConStantinople Convention,
a nine-nation agreement which
provided the canal would be
open to all shipping in peace and
in war. The operation should be
the responsibility of an interna-
tional board, to be established by
treaty and linked with the
United Nations. Egypt should be
on it and it should not be DOM
mated by any single power or
group of powers. Its functioning
should not prejudice the use of
the canal by any power.
2. The new arrangement must
recognize Egypt's right to an
equitable return. presumably
from any profits from use of the
canal.
3. Fair compensation should
be paid to the stockholders of
the nationalized Suez Canal Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

sweeping home-StreCeh gains
over an apparently hopelessly
outdistanced Gov. AvereIl Harri-
man.
But with the balloting only a
few hours away he and his man.
ayers, researchers, publicly aides
and other advisers gave clear
signs that they are studying
vice presidential possibilities
from these standpoints:
/. Mr.. Stevenson does not. in
tend to express a firm preference
for any vice presidential nomi-
nation aspirant until he himself
has been nominated for Presi-
dent.
2. Even then. he does not pro-
pose to be put in the position
Of dictating-or seeming to die
tate-the conventions choice.
8. But as the presidential
nominee he appropriately will
have a strong say in the matter
and will say it.
Kennedy to Speak
Mr.. Stevenson announced this
morning that his name would be
put in nomination this afternoon
by Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts. This choice of a nom-
mating speaker Immediately
touched of a new wave of specu-
lation on the conventions even
tual selection Of a vice presiden-
tial nominee.
! Sources close to both men de.
clared that vice presidential con.
siderations we're not involved Ii
Mr.. Stevenson's request that thu
Massachusetts, Senator make thu
nominating speech for him
They, as well as Senator Gore o.
Tennessee. who also is promi
nently mentioned for the No.
place on tthe ticket, said they
were convinced that Mr.. Steven.