davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

1876 seconds in the 5000 meters
as Prize and Britain's Derek Ib-
botson also bettered Zatopek's
old standard of 14:O6.6 set in so.
Dana'S javelin record was
smashed by Inessa Iaounzem
the Russian girl, who threw it
|176 feet 8l2 inches as compared
to Mrs. zatopeK's 1857 in 1852.
Kouts Kills off Field
Kouts, a stocky Russian naval
officer. killed of the field with
a series of sprints in the last
five laps and raced home at
least rs yards ahead of Prize.
Bill Dellinger of Springfield,
Greg. the lone United States
Iqualifier, was running 18th in
the 14-man field until he
dropped out after the ninth lap.
Americas Karen Anderson of
Lansdowne, Pa. who had the
best javelin toss in the qualify
ing, failed to place among the
first six in the womens finals.
The best American f1nisher in
the walk that was swept by the
Russians was Henry Laskau of
Mineola, N. Y, who was 18th.
Bruce Macdonald of New York
was 10Th and Jim HewSon of
Buffalo, N. Y, was 18th in the
event won by 34-year-old Leonid
Spirine, a Moscow steel mill
worker.
The United States basketball
team breezed through Brazil,
1881, to reach the semifinals.
The United States and Uruguay
are the only Indicated teams.
The United States epee team
in fencing was eliminated in the
/ first round after losing to Great
Britain and Italy, and Americas
/ first field hockey team was wal
Hoped by India, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
THE EVENING STAR CO
Washington, d. G. ~
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1850

Crapp will have her hands full
in the 400 meters"
australian experts here are
predicting that Miss Crapp will
win the 400 meters by at least
a full lap
Tinkham also expects WASH
ington's Dougie Gray to make
the finals. Dougie swirns against
Lorraine in the opening heat.
Shelley Mann draws lawn
Fraser in her first semifinal
heat of the 100-meter free style.
Both Shelley and her Walter
Reed teammate, Mary Jane
Sears. will compete in the but
terfly. Mary Jane is considered
big threat to Hungary's Miss
Sekely in the 200 backstroke.
Tinkham, who is in his carly
EOS, normally is not an openly
optimistic coach-a role he has
now assumed. If he can pull of
his coup-and swipe a few med
ais from the front-running Aus
tralians. he and his girls will
have turned in a superb job.
All of the girls are in top
condition; none has been both
cred by the long trip or change
of climate.
The world-and especially the
Australians - doesn't think the
United States is too much Of a
threat. But Tinkham won't mind
If he spoils their fun. Not bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Greenberg to Name
New Manager for
Cleveland Tonight

, CLEVELAND. Nov. % (P).--
Hank Greenberg. general mana
igerof the Indians. will name the
clubs new manager at a press
conference at 7 o'clock tonight.
Greenberg told a reporter yes
terday he picked his man two
weeks ago. Mentioned promi-
nently IS a possible successor to
former manager AL Lopez Is
sKerby Farrell, named minor
7eague manager Of the year after
his Indianapolis Indians swept
baseball's Little World Series
last season.
Lopez now is manager Of the
White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

The Redskins will return to
their familiar role Of underdogs
against the Giants in New York
Sunday, but it isn't bothering
them. Latest odds announced
for the game give the pacemak-
ing Giants a 612-point edge for
the game that may settle either
teams championship aspira-
lions.
The Washington eleven needed
mo urging from the coaches as
lit went back to work yesterday,
after chalking up its fifth
Straight victory in downing the
Cleveland Browns, 20-17. This
is the big one coming up, and
III the Redskins get over the
hump there's a feeling they'll go
all the way to their first division
crown since 1915.
One thing of which Coach Joe
Kuharich is certain is that his
men won't fold when the chips
are down, for the Redskins have
proved themselves to be a good
clutch" team, the mark Of a
true champion. Three times in
the last five games they've left
the field at halftime on the
short end of the score, but have
rallied to win in the second half
They cut it pretty close against
the Browns, waiting until the
last 81 seconds to put over the
deciding touchdown.
The blood tingling triumph
stirred up a mild controversy
about the weekly most valu-
able player" award. Since the
team started winning there have
been a half dozen nominees each
week, but almost everybody's
name came UP after the second
triumph over the Browns. Eddie
LeBaron was nominated for
pitching the winning touchdown
pass and Johnny Carson for
catching it. Sam Bakers punt
ling and field goals got a nod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
U.S.. Adds Gold Medals
But Russians Capture 4
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
dividuals finished the five-event
competition with the 4,000-meter
cross-country run.
The American pentathlon
team was second to Russia after
leading through the earlier
events and George Lambert Of
Sioux City, Iowa, was fifth
among the individuals. Bill An
dire of Montclair, N. j., was sew
enth and Jack Daniels Of Mis-
soula, Mont. 18th.
Jones PAGES 400 Tests
Lou Jones of New Rochelle,
N. Y, Americas best bet, sped
home first in two heats of the
400-meter to qualify for tomor-
rows semiflnals and finals along
with Charlie Jenkins of Villanova
and Cambridge, Mass. However.
the third American. Jim Lea Of
San Jose, Calf, was eliminated
when he came in fifth in the
third heat of the second round.
Jones times were 48.l seconds
and 47.4, about 2 seconds off the
record. He has been bothered
with a bad leg.
The United States team has
won II of the first II events in
mems track and field, with z
more to go. 1t has potential
winners in the decathlon starting
tomorrow, the 400 meters and
the two relays Saturday. The
steeplechase, 400 meters, OPEN
ing ofSthe decathlon and the first
heats in both mems and women's
swimming are important events
on the Thursday schedule.
. America was blanked in points
in the two women's events, the
Javelin and 80-meter hurdles.
and in the 5,000-meter run and
long walk for men.
Both members of the Zatopek
family from Czechoslovakia, Emil
and his wife, Dana, saw their
Olympic records broken. Kouts,
winning from Great Britain's
Gordon Pirie by a quarter of a
lap. set new mark of Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
TINKHAM

Continued From Page C-1
the Olympic swimming stadium.
In spite of those impressive rec
ords. Tinkham doesn't concede
one gold medal to anyone-in-
Guiding Lorraine Crapp.
Were strong all the way
down the line" Stan says. "Syl-
via Ruuska, the 15-year-old who
upset Shelley Mann in the In
doors, is in superb form. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
PENTATHLON

Final team Standings Russia. 49,
645.5 points dinished hrst IN today 5
5th & aP Finland iss55 lsd
4. Hungary, 12,554.5 (4thl; 8. Mexico.
iO.9Sl (Sth); Romania, 1858 (6th)i z,
Britain. g.226 (2dli s, Australia. s.s2J
1south Africa. Sweden, Brazil and
Chile did not compete in team scoring
after first day because one competitor
10 reach country was injured in riding
eyentJ
Final individual standings-1. Lars
I4:074 in todays 4 .OO0-meter cross
country run for llSs Points sth plsxcs
l4.06.9, l LIS. f7th) 3, Vaino Korhonen,
Finland 4l55o gI4a::2.l.o1 I117 ,q2th9l,; ;
l4:332, i.0sI (15thl; 8. Gabor Benedek
Hungary. 4,65Q. 14;1s4 1,126 uQthl;
aa%T sm j AndF lsS gnted ls7 tiSsess 1Igs
ll1th); 8. Alexandra Tarassov. Russia.
1881, l,iS5 l5thl; Ivan Deripguinee.
Enssa R sdSa H issss Sel Ssd a.
LASS. Il; Q7. sSs sSthj; Is, joss
lMissoula. Mont. 4,07s.5. 1904, 80
f .o9s5 if;5SSS fns os Ssna l17tS HSHan 49,
94l (23d)i 16. Berndt Katter. Finland,
4,024. 1928. LII t13th); II. BERTH
Haase. Sweden 1928, 13:4S5, 1,216
eds IS, qerardo cortes, Chile, 3. s49.5
14.43.S. 1.O5l tl6thl; ~. Neville Sayers
Australia, BY 1899, I,024 0sthl;
20 Dumitru Tintea Romania. 3.679. s.
l6:34.B. lis f3tst1. FL. Antal Modlrich,
Hungary; 1867, LESS, $40 GATH;
1904, 692 t35thi; 90. Vladimir Cerny
Czechosloyakia 3.5205, 1857. I.Oi2
tl9thl; "a Milo Floody. Chile. 3,j02,
II,6;;0a;9. ?9S ,t2fthl: IS. Donald Cooley.
Britain. 3.422. l3:35.5. 1885 (lst); 20,
3.4Qs. ,15:IS.7a 9i$ tSsa(; y. saiyio ds
Costa Lemos. Brazil. 1886. 16:3O4. $50
sS0th); 2Sa Thomas Hudson. Britain,
EGO. l4:O02. l,1SU 9th: 20. David
Vargas Romero, Mexico, 8 ,227 8, 1875.
539 t29th); 80. Victor ,Teodorescu. Ro-
mania. 3.l65,. 14:0S.l. ]. 1856 (9thl; 81,
yenceslap Malta, Brazil. 3.I33. I5:4i.S,
SO t26th) :;2 Sven Coomer. Australia,
ATlamel. France. 1855 5, is:4s9.i ' es1
2,749, 1867. 9S2 (2Othj; SIS. George
Nieon; Australia. 2,150. 1851. 1856
RIGA. 1885. 1888 6l1 (34thl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Barbus. Romania. 1:39.574; 16-Bruce
Macdonald. United States Flushing. N.
W, l:43256: Thames Hewson,
United States buffalo. N. ". 1 1924. g.;
Josef Dolezal, Czechoslovakia; Dieter
Linder. Germany; Lars Hindmar. Swe-
den. and Alexandria Oakley, Canada,
did mot finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Michigan Picks Orwiq

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. %
R.-Jim Orwig of Toledo, Ohio,
has been elected captain of the
1857 Michigan football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
FENCING

Team epee-First round; Pool A.
italy S, United States Qtaly wins with
So hits against to United States 65 hits
ssgainst); .Italy, IL. Australia 5; Britain
9, Australia, 3.
France 9, Luxembourg 8 France and
Belgium qualified for semifnals. Luxem-
bourg eliminated).
Pool C--Russia is. Colombia /; Hun
gary, IA Colombia @ Hungary o,
Sweden Hungary and Russia advance
to semif1nals)
semiinals--France o, Russia Z; Bel
GUM (6l hits against). Italy (67
hits agaInsN; Hungary II, Belgium 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BASKETBALL

First Round
Teams Already Eliminatedl
Thailand. 81; Singapore, so.
Japan. SO; Korea, 81.
Nationalist China, SO; Australia, 10,
Seminal Round
United States, 113; Brazil, 81.
Uruguay, so: Chile, IL.
Philippines, ti5; France. bS (overtime)
Russia, So; Bulgaria, So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
FIELD HOCKEY

Singapore, 5: Afghanistan, 0.
India, 10; United States. 0.
Malaga, J. Kenya. 1 (tie).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
WATER POLO

Romania, 4: Australia, 2.
United States. 8; Great Britain, 3.
Yugoslavia. 3: Russia, ..
Germany. 5. Singapore. 1.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

One responsibility of good
citizens is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show COngress-and the Ma
tion-that WashingtOnians are
good citizens. Register now at
the District Building and vote
in the election May l.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
The one sure way
to reduce

Many of us slip back to our
previous poundage a year or
two after reducing because we
try to combat weight almost
exclusively by diet.
April Readers Digest gives
scientific evidence that if you'll
exercise daily you canhavey your
cake and your figure, too.
Get April Readers Digest at
your newsstand: 40 articles of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
ud 0 May q 1 's sah 8as S Sas6 " S We:

The claims were set forth in an
amended complaint filed by the
group IN Miami federal court il
move to obtain equality with
White players in use of the tax
supported golf course.
The amendments IN tho oc,,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

94AANN NNNtA AN4VasNNs
Thomas has confessed strangl-
ing another woman four years
ago. No statement has been issu-
ed by the homicide bureau as to
the questioning OF Thomas.
Two of the three diamond rings
Mrs. Hosley wore were found
buried in the earth beneath her
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

IL

y I IL
WEST PALM BEACH
GnEERC EE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

Oh NI D
The skeleton of an attractive
Miami beautician was discovered
by a small boy in a Coconut Grove
vacant lot Monday.
On Tuesday Miami police pos
itively identified the body as that
of Mrs. Evelyn HoSley, 34-year-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

MIAMI, Fla
TN |
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

anEl!:;;;;I1l1
NZIQ9
VOL. xxxIII, NO. 3
NAN XII
Sammie Lee Jones, "a, 1912
NV 5th Ct. died Saturday morn
ing at Jackson Memorial Hos
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
10 InOlfleI, and listed the CO
I her death as Strangulation.
Mrs. Hosley. who lived at

NV Doth Sc had not been seen
since the night Of Aug. 6 when
she went out with two men.
One Of the men, James Thomas,
SO, formerly of Winter Haven. is
still serving time in the city
Stockade on charges of vagrancy
and falling 70 rnofsfnr. . r,rirr,i-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

MRS. EVELYN AoSLEY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

Four w I Palm Beach
men this week claimed that Ne
groes are qualified i. golfers, that
hey are ready and willing to pay
me greens fees established by the
municipaIly owned WaS4 pa1,,,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
7, ,Jhe[E,E! !lsFh
sSSssssE aAA%5NI
[==@[N

l6Q1=
-
SATURDAY, SEPTEI
Jun BAT
Miami Cots
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

ing at Jackson Memorial Hos
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Feed Supplies Big But
E rices May Be Higher

a matter of fact, has been going up
ever since market prices started their
longtime decline in 1852. This contrary
trend is different from what had been
expected, and from what had happened
previously. Farm prices and land
values usually have moved up and
down together.
Officials explain the present record
high level of land prices as being the
result of many factors, including these:
ID The increase in irrigation. ~ De-
mand for land as long-term, safe in
vestment and hedge against initiation.
80 Desire of many farmers for extra
acres in order to use machinery more
efficiently, and to increase output. (4
Growing demand for part-time farms
and rural dwellings. 90 Industrial and
business prosperity with accompanying
demand for land to expand. Farm
leaders point out that some IL million
acres of cultivatable land has been
converted to non-farm use in the past
Is years-and that the rate of ZEN
croachment'' is on the rise)
AS to future land prices, the USDA
has this to say: the prospect
of a growing population is believed to
assure a slow but steady increase in
the price of farmland. An October
1855 survey showed that this belief was
widely held and was reflected in the
opinion that farm land was safe long
term investment. There appears to be
no decline in the general acceptance of
this opinion among present owners or
prospective purchasers"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Big feed sup
ply. but higher prices. That's the con-
sensus of the forecasters in Washing
ton. official and otherwise.
Overall supply Of feedstuffs in
the coming IL months will exceed
estimated livestock requirements
by nearly rs per cent, according to
"a leading Immigrant college econ
Omists questioned by the American
Feed Manufacturers Association.
Corn supply will be up from last
year; oats, barley and sorghum grains
down. There will be much more oil
seed meal and cake available. High
protein feed supplies figure to be about
10 per cent greater than actual con-
sumption in the past year.
Hay will be short in drought areas,
and supply spotty, although the crop
over the us. is the second largest of
record.
The economists predict fewer live
stock IN the next II months TO consume
the large feed supply. Declines are
in sight in hogs, chickens, small tur-
keys and perhaps broilers-with little
change in numbers of dairy and beef
cattle.
According to the USDA average
prices for feed grains will probably
continue above year ago this fall and
winter, but by smaller margin than
in September"
In the year ahead, say the college
forecasters, oats, barley and sorghum
may cost bit more than in 1856.
Corn prices and oilseed meal, however,
could average a bit less.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
SEEK NEW USES

Can downward price preSSures on
cattle markets be eased through
finding new and expanded indus
trial uses for animal products?
Many farm and business leaders
think so and are working toward
that end.
Holding its first meeting in Washing
ton the other day was a new Hides,
Skins, and Animal By-Products Com
mittee of President EisenhOwer's Com
mission on Increased Industrial Uses
of Agricultural Products. The COM
mittee, a task force group, will report
to the commission in the near future
its recommendations on industrial use
of animal by-products, etc.
Overall aim of the Presidential com.
mission is to reduce farm SURPRISES
through a giant new ''crash program"
of research on industrial uses. A SUBJ
stantial fund for commission projects
is expected to be approved by Congress
next year.
Amount being talked is $50 million,
and more. Part of the money, although
nobody yet knows how much, would be
devoted to livestock work.
Chairman Of the animal by-products
task force is R. M. Richards, vice pres
ident of International Shoe Co., St.
Louis Mo. Members, among others,
include Don C. Collins of Kit Carson,
Colo, president of the American Ma
tional Cattlemen's Association.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
LAND PRICES RISE

Take a look at USDA's latest fig
ures on land prices. For the four
months ending July 1 Of this year,
the department reported the other
day, average value of farm land
went mp / per cent. The figure was
per cent for Montana. Land is
now higher than ever befOre-On the
average over the United States.
The general level of land prices. a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
SOIL BANK LAW

Elections out of the way, and
your new Congress now decided,
Washington already is talking about
an early drive on Capitol Hill to
change the soil bank law. Being
talked are these possibilities:
ID Revision in the payment formula
to reflect recent increases in per-acre
yields. 20 Adjustments that will allow
for parity treatment of growers Of
Southern crops, who this year are get
ting only about one dollar in four of
total soil bank payments. 90 Directions
in the law for USDA to permit limited
banking of distress acreage-aS allowed
this year, but only after direct orders
from the White House. "a To include
as crOpland eligible for banking mon
basic" feed-grain acreages.
Officials have high hopes that the soil
bank in 1857 will make a real dent in
production. Goal of the department is
to bank about one acre in ten of all
cropland.
Acreage cuts in themselves obviously
do not guarantee reduction in output.
USDA is counting on farmers using
more fertilizer, and taking other steps
to boost yields on planted acres.
Rough estimate is that 10 per cent
acreage cutback will mean about a 5
per cent reduction in production. Farm
Bureau officials estimate that our sur
plus, overall, amounts to about 4 per
cent Of total production. In this case,
if cuts came in the right crops, at the
right places, agriculture theoretically
could be out from under.
Fertilizer use throughout the us. is
expected to show met increase next
year, says USDA Assistant Secretary
Earl L. Butt. He believes use will in
crease enough as a result of the con-
servation reserve program to more
than offset any decline because of the
acreage reserve program for basic
crops,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Wrong School

Mr.. Irwin draws a boot when he
asks whether any of the group are
students at Montgomery Blair High
(they're not. and the contingent
is heavy with representatives Of
arch-rival Bethesda Chevy Chase).
But they listen as he tells of the
q. N:
mo arms. no taxes. but an abil-
ity to bring into focus on a given
issue the consensus of world opin-
ion. ;. Though one U. N. member
encroaches. Expresses, deceives and
infiltrates. the U. N. is gradually
challenging the Soviets to behave
in . way that will make peace
possible"
Later. the teeners appraise what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Visit to a Peace Engine

the group to the futuristic buildings
along the East River.
Inside. q pretty guide whisks
them through the Assembly. Con-
ference and Secretariat buildings.
pausing along the way to relate
the history Of the world organiza-
ton.
Then, back into the General As
sembly session in the conical-
shaped auditorium, where q repre-
sentative Of Syria, speaking for q
resolution critical of South Africa.
asks:
"What about the patience Of the
General Assembly. which represents
the conscience Of mankind-is that
patience inexhaustible?"
The student Audience looks SOM
Der. even when twirling a dial at
their seats to catch snatches Of
the French, Russian. Chinese and
Spanish interpretations Of the
speakers remarks.
A little later. the students file
into a conference room in the area
marked restricted" to hear Wal
lace Irwin. jr.. director Of public
information of the United States
mission to the U. NJ, tell them Of
the work of 1.-THE greatest single
engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

"Going to see the U. NJ" is more
than . day OF from school routine.
Getting a glimpse Of "the greatest
single engine for world peace in
history" involves planning. stamina
and a sense OF perspective.
That's what 80 Montgomery
County teen-agers found out on a
recent trip to New York. arranged
By the League Of Women Voters.
Up at $50 or 6 am. Sleepy -eyed
to the Silver Spring or Washington
railroad stations. At am. spe-
elal train pulling out Of the depot
to the cry Of 'BOrtl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

they have heard. Most had been
briefed beforehand at panel ses-
sions in their schools.
Says Bill Hewitt of B-CC: II
hadn't realized how big it really
was. I understand it better
now"
Charles Bridgeon Of B-CC: ut
would be a rotten shame if it
should fold up. It's the most effec-
tive power for peace"
Janet Dinsmore. also B-CC: Its
so modern it didn't seem real"
Back to the train. to a turkey
dinner. followed by q long session
Of school songs, school yells. of
suddenly released clamor.
AS the train rumbles back to
Washington. the noise slowly Gibbs.
At midnight. at the depot. tired
farewells.
The reports are for later. but
there is school tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
On to the u. N.

Isolation thaws-never to be re-
frozen-as the train rumbles on its
last leg to New York from Phila-
delphia. where a teen-ager mis-
takes the tidy-banked Schuylkill
River for a canal. Boys break up
the solid girl quartetS.
From Hoboken, N. j.. buses carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Then. teeners on a train. spread
out over two cars. boys buddying
together. girls sedately apart. as
the fiatIands of Maryland and Del
aware spin by.