davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Secretary Dulles is in for q
serious drubbing from Con-
gress. The immediate COM
plant Is the there 1t Is and
here it isn't" manner In which
the State Department handled
the shipment of 10 tanks to
Saudi Arabia.
Mr.. Dulles explanation that
ne did not know much about
the tank incident since he was
on vacation at the time 1t came
to a climax is not taken seri-
ously by his congressional
critics. The affair was Of the
highest political significance
and had been discussed by
British and American top poll
icy-makers during Prime Min
lister Eden's visit to Washing
ton last month. Hence it was
immaterial that Mr.. Dulles
was not in Washington when
the embargo was clamped on
the tank shipment only to be
lifted "a hours later.
But the complaint Of the
legislators goes beyond the
unfortunate tank incident it
self. Many House and Senate
members who follow closely
our foreign policies feel that
we are suffering serious set
backs in the cold war. They
say that the Communists are
now preaching even the CON
tainment" policy adopted I'M
der the Truman-Acheson adj
ministration which was repu-
dated and described as mega
tive by the Republicans in
their 1852 campaign.
Nobody here takes much
stock In Russia's promises that
she can match America in as
sisting needy countries to i'm
prove their economic position.
But many Of our allies are i'm
pressed by the threat Of Boss
Khrushchev that the free world
must choose between coexist-
ence and war, backed by Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

has applied for compensation
paid to all returning German
prisoners of war. =
| The spokesman said no deci.
sion has been made or the ap:.
jplication. Dietrich would receive
$500 marks (S2,35T.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

Leo Elter. the Redskins go
for-broke ball carrier, can just
about wrap up the club ground
gaining honors for 1856 with an
average day against the Phila-
delphia Eagles here Sunday.
"Old Faithful" already has 44s
yards to his credit. surprising
the 397 total that won the No,
ranking last year for Vic Jano-
wicz. Leo seems to, be a cinch
to be the sixth Redskins back to
pass the 500 mark since 1887
when the franchise was trans
ferred here.
Dick James, Elter's closest
rival with 268 yards. will know
tomorrow whether his damaged
knee will stand the strain of the
last three games, or whether 1t
will require immediate surgery
Even if he gets the 60 sign. how
ever, the dashing Oregon back
may be a mite too rusty after a
two-game layof to catch Leo.
Tommy Runnels. with l91
yards. is third on the list and
also back a little too far to over
take his teammate. The coaches,
however. look for the light
footed Texan to have a field day
before the curtain goes down.
They think that once Runnels
gets hot he'll be sizzling.
Rob Goode, who romped for
951 yards in 1851 and lost the
league crown to Eddie Price Of
the New York Giants by a mere
20 yards holds the all-time Red
Evening star., 1956-12-05
.EIter Ready to Wrop Up
SO Team Rushing Title

skins record. Goode. who led the
team three straight years. top
ped the previous high Of s74 es-
Itablished by elusive Cliff Battles
in 1897, the Redskins first year
in town.
Another Redskins back finished
second in the league in 1915
when fast-starting Frank Atkins
piled up 797 yards while Steve
Van Buren, Of the Philadelphia
Eagles took the title with 832.
Other members of the exclu-
sive 500 set include Andy Far-
.kas, SAT in 1899: Charlie Justice,
I616 In 1858, and Billy Wells,
SIG in 1854.
Farkas led the club four times,
in '38. SO, AZ and AS, while
Dick Todd and Jim Castiglia got
the No. / ranking twice each.
Goodies 26l total in 1949 was
the lowest that ever won the club
crown. but the team record Of
I3-9 explains that. Todd won
with 266 in 1916 when the Red
skins had a 5-5-1 record.
Elter, Of course, isn't thinking
about individual glory with three
tough games ahead. The Red
skins have a bead on second
place. and could still tie for the
title If the Giants lose twice. It
seems unlikely that New York
will blow its big chance now,
though, and second place money
wouldn't be sneered at by the
Washington eleven.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
FuriIIo Undergoes
Appendix Surgery

READING, Pa. Dec. S (R.--
Carl Furillo. veteran Dodgers
Ioutf1elder, was reported in good
condition today after an emer-
gency appendectomy last night
Authorities at Community
General Hospital said Furillo, 35,
came through the operation "in
good shape" They said he would
remain in the hospital a week
or 10 days before being released.
Furillo had complained OF
pains in his right side since last
Saturday. hospital attendants
said.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Kuhurich to Get
Line on Prospects
AS North Coach

MOBILE. Ala.,. Dec. 5 R.-
Coach Joe Kuharich Of the
Washington Redskins will get a
real good look at some 1856 pro
prospects in the annual Senior
Bowl game scheduled here
January S. Kuharich yesterday
was named head coach of the
North squad.
Kuharich, the National Foot
ball Leagues coach Of the year
last season, succeeds Buddy
Parker of the Detroit Lions as
coach of the North. Parker,
whose team is out in front in
the Western Division after wall
Looping the Chicago Bears last
Sunday. may be too busy with
championship game plans to
participate in the Senior Bowl.
Kuharich coached the vic
toriouS East team in last Janu-
ary's Pro Bowl game at Los
Angeles.
Paul Brown of the Cleveland
Browns. who coached the North
team to three victories before
switching over to the South last
year, will again handle the
South team. His Senior Bowl
record is now Al. The South
has a 4-3 edge in the series.
The makeup of the two
squads has not yet been an
inounced.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

Olin, Barney Ross, Tony Can
'zoneri, Lew Tender, Benny
Bass, Joe Dundee, Petey Sarror
and others of the same caliber.
The International Boxing Club
lis bringing a big party down
from New York. including Presi-
dent Jim Norris, Managing Di-
rector Harry Markson and Sec
retary Truman Gibson.
The list of District Govern
ment officials will be headed by
Robert E. Mclaughlin, president
of the Board of Commissioners,
and Jocko Miller. chairman OF
the District Boxing Commission
George Marshall, president OF
the Redskins, is scheduled To
make the main speech, with
other addresses by Heinie Miller
past president OF the National
Boxing Association and former
chairman Of the District COM
mission.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
0'Brien PAGES
Terps' Victory
Over Alumni

The best news for Coach Bud
Millikan in Maryland's game
with the Alumni last night was
that Bob O'Brien's ankle injury
was slight, and that he will be
in good shape for the Terps'
opening home game against
Fordham tomorrow night.
O'Brien was helped of the
floor with six minutes remain
ing in the Virginia game last
Saturday. and for a while it was
feared the hard luck that dogged
the Terps' football team had
switched to basketball. O'Brien
had twisted his ankle.
But O'Brien's injury proved
to be slight and he was the
big gun last night in the Terps'
89-47 victory over the Alumni.
OBrien hit on II of 10 floor at
tempts and added four free
throws for a 26-point per-
formance.
Nick Davis and John Nacin-
elk, who were the second and
third high scorers against Vr-
ginia, ran 2-3 again last night,
Davis with 81 points and Nacin-
elk with IS, with Nacincik tops
in rebounds.
1t wasn't much Of a contest.
The alumni required almost 10
minutes to make a field goal and
trailed 1921 at halftime. Bozie
Berger, an All-America Is years
ago, and his "Old Timers" played
the last five minutes of each
half, aided by numerous time
outs.
The mems swimming team and
the Aqualiners, a coed group.
put on a water show in the new
pool in the Field House. And
Coach Sully Krouse's wrestlers
entertained at halftime of the
basketball.
Roy Lester. Millikan's assist
ant, who secuted Fordham in its
opening 1886 victory over To-
ronto. said the Canadians were
so inexperienced it was impos-
Evening star., 1956-12-05
I'D TO WIN HEIShAN AWARD
Hornung Credits Team
And Coaches for Honor

ing time ESQ minute average) +;
'punts (33 for 37.6 average) ;
passing $50 competitions out OF
III attempts for GIT yards and
3 touchdowns); and was second
on the team in interceptions
10; tackles made (55) and punt
returns a for So yards).
Hornung took issue with crit
les who accused the Irish oi
showing lack Of spirit.
1--WE had the spirit to win all
the way this season." Hornunp
said. But after losing the op-
ener to Southern Methodist
maybe we lost a little confidence
in each other.
Il think Brennan did as good
Ia job. or better. this year as
with his winning team of last
season." he continued. "The re-
Sponsibility of losing should be
thrown on the players, not the
coach.
Il am proud to have wound UP
my collegiate football career
with this team. We lost, but il
was Notre Dame. it had fine
boys on it and it was backed by
good coaching"
Hornung said he was looking
forward to playing pro football
but as yet had not had a definite
talk with the Green Bay Packers
who made him their bonus
choice in the recent PLAYER draft.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Friends Honor GoIdie Aheurn
Tonight at TestimoniuI Dinner

Goldie Ahearn's 40 years in
the boxing business as fighter,
promoter and matchmaker will
be capped tonight when his
friends gather for a testimonial
dinner at the Hotel Statler at z
o'clock.
Ahearn, who started fighting
as a teen-ager, also Is in the
restaurant business now, and
has dabbled in the haberdashery
business and as a beer salesman.
However, his main interest has
been boxing, and tonight's turn
out will have mostly a boxing
flavor.
Between 800 and 1000 guests
are expected, including many
former boxing champions for
whom Ahearn promoted bouts
at one time or another. The
list Of fighters expected tonight
includes Jimmy Braddock, Billy
Conn, Make RoSenbloom, Bob
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Picture on Pooe CT

Picture on Poee c-l
1885 in honor of the famed coach
John w. Heisman, and awarded
by the Downtown Athletic Club
of New York, was to give credit
to his teammates and coaches.
Il am grateful to Terry Bren-
nan and his coaching staff and
to the team as a whole-they
deserve credit for making it pos
sible for me to have a chance
for such an award" Hornung
said.
The senior from Louisville,
KY, started the season at quar-
terback but later was forced to
play halfback and fullback be-
cause of thumb injuries which
hampered him in taking snap
backs from centers.
22d Winner Of Trophy
Hornung became the 22d win
ner of the trophy. Jay Ber-
wanger of the University Of Chi
cago was first and Ohio States
Howard Cassidy won the award
last year.
Johnny Majors, Tennessee
halfback, was second in the bal
loting. Hornung received a total
of l,006 points in the poll con-
Quoted by 1913 electors across
the Nation and Majors had 994
points, marking the closest
finish in years.
Halfback Tommy Mcdonald
1918 points, and Center Jerry
TubbS (724. both of Oklahoma S
national champions, finished
third and fourth, respectively.
Other players listed in the vot-
ing were Jimmy Brown, Syra-
cuse, SOL; Ron Kramer, Mich
igan, 518; John Brodie, STAN
ford, 281; Jim Parker, Ohio
State, 248; Kenny Ploen, Iowa,
$50: Jon Arnett, Southern Cali
fornia, 1873; Joe Walton, Pitts
burgh, 81, and Jim Swink, Texas
Christian, "a.
Hornung is the fifth Notre
Dame player to win the award.
Others were Angelo Bertelli in
1943, Johnny Lujack in 1947,
Leon Hart in 1949 and Johnny
Lattner in 1858.
Hornung'S selection was an
exceptional tribute to his ability
since Notre Dame won only two
games and lost eight and in
juries to both thumbs handi-
him greatly
Nevertheless. he led the Irish
in rushing (94 carries for 420
yards; scoring q touchdowns.
IA extra points for 56); kickoff
returns d6 for 496 yards); play
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Women Golfers to Install
New Officers Tomorrow

Mrs. John MancoS Of Belle
Haven will be installed as pres
ident of the Women's District
Golf Association tomorrow al
Kenwood. Mrs. Mancos. now
first vice president, is the only
member of the present slate OF
officers who will be retained.
Three of the new faces on the
1857 slate succeed officers who
we're not up for reelection. A
fourth, Betty CARRIER, incoming
first vice president, was the
choice of the Nominating Com
mittee over present second vice
president, Mrs. William E. Shan
non. after a close ballot.
1t has been customary for as
ISOLATION officers to follow a line
Of succession, although there
have been instances in recent
years where the order was not
followed.
Mrs. Mancos succeeds Mrs.
L. N. Hill of Kenwood. The
latter, president the last two
years. was not a candidate for
reelection.
Miss CARRIER. former District
champion from Argyle, was added
to the slate after a group of
championship fight players ap-
pealed for more recognition for
golfers in their class.
Mrs. Shannon, who as second
vice president was the District
team chairman. installed the new
and more popular challenge style
OF team play this year.
Mrs. P. H. STREET from Chevy
Chase, Glass c handicap chair
man last year. will be the second
vice president.
Mrs. E. H. Veatch OF Army
Navy and Mrs. Ray Weisberg OF
Norbeck are the nominating COM
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Howard Bows
ToNCCoIIege

Howard University's basketball
team was en- route home today
after a trip through Virginia and
North Carolina in which it won
one of three games.
The Bisons play johnson c.
Smith University of Charlotte.
N. c., Friday night at Capitol
Arena in their home opener.
Smith was the only team beat
en- by Howard on the trip. The
losses were to Virginia State
College and last night to North
Carolina College. 1888, at Dur
ham. John Syphax. former
Dunbar High star. led the Bisons
Evening star., 1956-12-05

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. 5
(P).-Paul Hornung, the one
bright spot in Notre Danes most
disastrous football season. yes
terday was awarded the Heisman
Trophy as the Nations outstand-
ing college football player of
1856.
Hornung's first reaction to re-
ceiving the trophy established in
Evening star., 1956-12-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

7 d NIEe ftaVVNINVtV 7 Tue
/ BOSTON. walter Byars. l45, Bos-
ton, outpointed Kid Gavilan, 14S.
Havana t1Ol.
f15l Los Angeles. stopped Gene PoiTier,
14g. NIAGARA Fails, n Y CD.
FRESNO. Calf. Tommy Romulo,
t131s4, Manila, stopped Chico Arroyo,
RICHMOND, Calf. Prank skidmore.
I 14S, San Francisco, outpointed Dave
johnson, l46. San Francisco u0l.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Chico veiar,
52i2. STANFORD Conn, outpointed Phil
Rizzo, g.. Brooklyn u0l.
LONDON.---Nino Valdes, 2O9, Havana,
stopped Dick Richardson, 202Is, Engs
Hand (sl
Evening star., 1956-12-05

mittee choices for secretary and
treasurer. respectively. All Offices
were contested except second vice
president, where the choice of
Mrs. Streit was unopposed. Mrs.
Veatch succeeds Mrs. Marie
Spates of Prince Georges, and
Mrs. Weisberg succeeds Mrs.
Lloyd Dennis of Washington.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith of
Woodmont, immediate past pres
ident, was chairman of the NOM
mating committee .-WHTTTLE-
SEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Bmid in ezra bedHfy with Tdppdn wGU
oven in your choice Of Smarf finishes.
LHsferloy or COpperIOy. Mites beaHHfHiIy
with new Youngstown COI0rS for that new
home Took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
for thot new home look
in COLOR
go

Perfect combination for colorful work-saving
new kitchen =. Youngstown and Tappan. And
now you can order any of the exciting
Youngstown cabinets sinks in any of three
go-together coorS, Dawn Yellow, Meridian Blue
or Star White al no extra COST! Picture their
smartness in your kitchen, with a Tappan wall
and counter-top range to make it a real
dream kitchen . at a dream of a price,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
Beauty the beachnice posed for informal shot
KEEP YOUR GROUP SHOTS SMALL, INFORMAL

In taking group shots, there are
a few points to keep in mind.
First of all. don't try to shoot too
large a group at one time You u
find ttUo pictures are really better
than one if more than a half a
dozen people are going to COM
pose a single unit for your view
finder. a
Next, be sure your subjects
have center of interest so that
you don't end up with the kind
of stiff-necked. CLASSY eyed COM
position popular in Grandmother's
album. Just keep your camera
trained on the little converse
tional groups that form naturally
several people sharing a joke.
three or four guests admiring the
table decorations. a happy couple
or two having hard time de-
Gliding what to select at the groan-
ing buffet board. Natural group
ingS like these are your best in
surance of good snapshots be-
cause the subjects are less likely
to be self-conscious or even aware
of the picture taking in progress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
BY BAKER c. MoRTEN

are still debating whose the
smarteSt. Though Loise Lane has
worked around him for years, the
dizzy dame still don't know that
Clark Kent is Superman., Ding
Dong school is still ringing a bell
with the kids.
Helen Trent is still 35 years old.
Arthur Godfrey still has some
friends and the Brighter Day.
gets darker every time it goes on
ne air. Portia has faced life so
long its a calamity. Dave Caro-
ways To-day" morning show is
still enjoying peace.
The only television star that's
slipping somewhat is 'Lassie."
She hasn't mastered her multi
plication tables yet. Rumors tell
me that this is because Bullet left
her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
or an INFORMAL group shot.

If you're using fash to light
your indoor snapshots. try to have
all the members of your group
at approximately the same dis
lance from the camera Other
wise, you'll have uneven lighting
on your subjects. making those
in the foreground appear too light
and anyone in the background
much too dark.
Any festive occasion just seems
TO beg for color film and the
newest type is a snapshooters de-
light, II may be used In daylight
or with flash Utthout the addition
of filters or blue flash bulbs to
compensate for the different light.
Imagine how wonderful it is to-
have one color film that can be.
used anywhere-indoors or out.
with fash or without
No doubt about it. a party lends
a flip to daily living. Why not
capture the fun on film so you
can have a permanent memento
of "the good time that was had
by all''? John Van Guilder
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
WILKINS INDICATES
DEMOS's
COMPROMISE
WILL HURT

CHICAGO-(ANP) Roy Will
kinS NAACP executive secretary,
declared Thursday that the COM
promise civil rights plank adopt
ed by the Democratic conven-
ton here falls unacceptably short
of the requirements for a major
political party seeking the ma
ions votes in 1856.
Passages in the plank dealing
with the Supreme Court decision
on public school segregation are
totally meaningless, the NAACP
official said.
He pointed out that other pas
sages calling for continued "ef-
forts" by the Democratic party
IN behalf of other civil rights
guarantees now have dropped
the 1852 plank's references to
federal legislation and thus are a
definite step backward.
The compromise plank will not
be an effective argument for the
votes of those who expect to see
equality of citizenship reality
or all Americans in the fore
seeable future. Wilkins indicated
Compromise on the disputed
civil rights plank struck down an
amendment pledging the Demo-
Gratis to carry out the Supreme
Courts anti-segregation decis-
ions, without interfering with "the
orderly determination of those
matters by the courts.
The defeated amendment also
asked federal laws to guarantee
fair. employment, personal Sc
curity and full voting rights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

Chicago-(A N P)-CongreSs-
man William l.. Dawson (D-IIL)
apparently thought he was maxi
ing a campaign speech last
Wednesday night as he spoke fol-
lowing a floor fight on the en-
battled civil rights issue as the
Democratic National convention
here.
The Illinois Democrat elaborat-
ed upon the farm program, touch
ed the foreign policy issues, blast
ed the Republican party, but pass
ed very little comment upon the
all-important civil rights issue,
which had been thrashed out
shortly before he took the floor.
The moderately weak platform
on civil rights received practically
no comment form the Illinois re-
preventative as Negro audiences
looking in on televiSion awaited
his reaction on the plank.
However, an-all-out effort by
the northern liberals to amend the
language of the civil rights plank
cannot be overlooked without
giving the minority delegations
an "E'' for effort.
The battle of the extremists
ended UP with compromise civil
rights plank just as it always has.
BY. virtue of Negro action, the
Democratic party will ultimately
have to recognize that it cannot
continue as they have in the past,
to have the Negro and the South
too. Something's got to give.
AS the progressive, stalwart
young California Sentorial aspir-
rant Richard Richards said:
What's the good of winning the
convention and losing the cleo
tion?"
Gloria Lockerman, '1ittle Miss
Observation-Disclosures or
whatever the word was, should
someday run for political office.
The young spelling wizard, who
won $4,000 on the 1864, 900
Question" program, had much
more personality than some of the
grunters and groaners at the De-
mocratic convention. Miss Look
erman lent her wonderful person.
nality to keynote address speaker
Gov. Frank E. Clement of Ten
nessee after the governor deliver
ed one of the best keynote adj
dresses in the party's history :.
The Incompatible gospel singer
Mahalia Jackson stirred the en-
tire amphitheatre convention last
week as she sang the beautiful
spiritual, 81 See Cod" in the
opening of the convention before
more than 10000 persons. Many
delegates witnessed Miss Jack
sons moving presentation through
tear-filled eyes
Despite the invasion f the DEM
ocratic and Republican conven-
tons upon us, TV and radio en-
tertainment still went on, al
though it was pushed around a
little by political actors.
To bring you UP to date, moth
ing changed. Commercials contin-
ued to say "And now a word from
our sponsor" (Next time you
hear that, try counting the
words). In the world of western
movies, Roy Rogers and Trigger
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

This Is one Of a series OF articles
appearing In these columns
weekly.
The recent Amendments to the
Social Security Act became law
when President Eisenhower sign
ed the bill (HR-7225) on Wednes-
day, August LIST.
Widows, wives Of retired work.
ers, dependent mothers, nnd work.
ing women age 62-to ga may now
file their claims for monthly bene-
fits. However wives and work.
ing women will, if they file before
attaining age IS, suffer a reduc-
ton in the amount of benefits
they will receive. Wives benefits
will be reduced by 1886 of 10
for each month in advance of age
IS and working women SO of 10.
Thus, a wife, who might be en-
titled to $54.30 at age IS would
receive $4070 monthly if she was
but 81; $45.3O at age SO; and $4,000
at age 81.
If wife filed at age So and
became entitled to $40.70 monthly
she would continue to receive
S40.70 a month as long as she
lived or remained entitled to
monthly checks.
Widows and dependent mothers
are the only ones who may file
at age 81 or older without suf-
fering a reduction.
You must make your own de-
cision as to whether it's worth
more to you to have the benefits
now, at a reduced rate, or to
wait awhile and get a higher rate.
The people in our office will be
glad to furnish you information,
but they cannot tell you what
your decision should be.
Our new office is on the ground
floor at 158 NE 4th st. and the
telephone number is FIR 9-8461.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
LUTEN TAYLOR

Landscaping and overhauling for
Chinch Bugs
Topsoil = bitter blue grass all
sorts of shrubs Zoyas Matrella
$3.50 NV. 14th Ave-.
Phone 84-8945
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
Your Social Security
WEAVER SAYS

The article below was written
by William 3. Weaver, manager
Social Security Administration.
This Is one Of a series OF articles
appearing In these columns
weekly.