davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
OLYMPICS
AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ToDAY's RESULTS
fonr-M Man Bobsled tflFst two Of four
Notwithstanding No. tFranE Ka-
puss ,tota! time for hrst two heats.
Mems DewnhilI Ski Raee-Toni sailsr.
Austria, 2:52.2.
lee HOeksy--canada Q. Sweden Q.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
yardsJ Cross. Country Skl Race-sixten
Women's Figure SkatinE--Tenley Al
briEht. United States Newton Center,
Ice Hoeksy--united States 9, Sweden
Czechoslovakia 4.
ToMoRRow's SCHEDULE
Eastern Standard Time
heat s SoS.ls e'''s q fGSr,
Omitted States entries: No. ! slsd, Ar.
4 sl'd +, James Bedford ssFanse Lake
am.--4x l0-kilometer mems relay
cross-country SKI RAGS. Omitted state,
Lawrence Damon, BURLINGTON. VI: Theo:
Andrew Miller. Mccall. fdshoj.
a.m.-Iee hockey. tswsdsn vs.
ii a.m,--Ice hockey tczechoslovakia
80 pm.-fce hockey. Canada Vs.
Russial.
EARLIER WINNERS
Two-Man Bobsleds-Italy Lamberto
Dalla Costa. g. contD. four heats, total
time 5:30.l4.
Women's Giant slalom--ossi Reiehert,
Germany, :58.5
Women's Special slaIom-Rene Col
lizard. Switzerland. two runs. l:5?.3.
WOmen'A 10-KtlOmRter "a miles, 31G
yardsj Cross Country--Ltubovj Kozyreva,
Russia, 3S:II
Women's Madeleine Bert
hod Switzerland, 1907
yards5 Relay--Finland. / :09,1.
Mems 3O-Kilometer fIs miles. 1,I2s
yards) Cross Country-Veikko Hakulinen.
Finland, l:44o6,
yardsI Cross Country--Hallgeir Brenden.
Norway. 49:39
Mems Giant sIalOm--Toni saiier.
Mems Special slalom-Toni sailer,
Mems Nordie Combined dumping and
l5-kilometer % miles. $50 yardsl Cross
Country--Sverre Stenersen. Norway, 445
points.
Eeniy Grishin. Russia, 402 seconds
Olympic and world record:
i,5OO Meters I?0 yards less than
Yuriy MitSaiiov, Russia ttiej. each 2:os. 8
tOlympic and world record.
5000 Meters q miles, lss yards)---
Boris schilkov. Russia. 1917 tolympie
10000 Meters--sigse Ericsson. sws-
den, 1880 Olympic record.
Figure Skating
Mems lBdlviduaI-Hayes Alan jenkins,
United States Colorado SPRINGS, Colo).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

was president Of the United Bow
Imen Of America.
When Hare was a freshman
IPenn's football team went unde.
|feated in Is games, and the op.
position was held to 20 points
Penn won ii Of IL games the fol.
lowing year, losing only to Har'
ward.
Hare was born in Philadelphia
Iand attended st. Marks School
lSouthborough, Mass. before en-
Itering Penn. He graduated from
the college in 1901. and the uni.
|versity's law school In 1904. H,
Ipracticed law until his retire
ment in l94l, specializing IL
corporation work.
Surviving are his widow, tn
former Katherine Sargent Smith
four children and eight grand
children. Funeral arrangement
were not announced Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
HOPES TO TOP ELDERS TALES
Gloves Rookie Aims
For Verbal Defense

Mother and Dad don't say
much one way or the other
about It," Trye adds, ..but when
! put UP my light punching bag
in the basement and ratified the
living room floor boards almost
loose, there we're complaints. Out
into the back yard it went. with
my father helping me to build
a new rig"
Trye spends about a half -houi
la day at the light bag and about
an hour or more doing road work
both under the curious super.
vision of the family dog, Tucker
Trye's father, Roy. is a car
tographer for the Coast and
Geodetic Survey here. Trye
wants to get into the building
business after his college days
are over.
Handicapped in Training
Right now the thing upper
most in his mind is his meeting
with Wilson tomorrow night. In
this connection. Trye wishes
more boys In Virginia were
interested in boxing.
I'VE could get some coaching
and other fellows to spar with
It's not that the boys are not
interested in it. there just isn't
any place to train properly fol
boxing" he says.
His close friend. Charles
! See GLOVES, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Santee Quitting
Track Until AAU
Decides Status
Yves Withdruws
From Three Big
New York Meets

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 R.-Wes
ISantee, Americas controversial
and fastest miller, has with
drawn, apparently by request,
from three of the top indoor
track and field meets Of the sea-
lson, including tomorrow nights
Millrose Games in Madison
Square Garden in which he was
scheduled to meet unbeaten Ron
Delany Of Villanova in the
IWanamaker Mile.
In almost identical kilograms
Ito promoters Of the Millrose
meet, the New York A. c. Games
on February 10 and the National
AAU championships February
l25, 1t. Tom Rosandich. coach OF
the Quantico Marines. yesterday
Cancelled Santee's entry because
lof personal business. Santee,
a lieutenant in the Marines. is
stationed at Quantico.
While personal business" was
Igiven as the reason. Americas
chief hope for the Olympic
II ,500-meter title obviously has
decided to forego further run
ming until a final decision is
reached regarding his amateur
standing.
Leg Injury Not Involved
Santee, reached at Quantico,
said the personal business" had
nothing to do with a leg injury,
which sidelined him for indoor
competition until last Saturday.
when he ran fourth behind
lDelany in Boston. Delany was
timed In 4:06.3 and Santee In
4:08.S.
While declining to comment
further, the former Kansas ace
did indicate his withdrawal was
1.-THE result Of q request by a
Iseven-man AAU Investigating
Committee.
Carl Hansen Of Oakland,
Calf. National AAU president.
said he had asked the chairman
lof the Investigating Committee
i''to request Santee to withhold
his entry from further meets
until his status as an amateur
has been definitely established"
| The committee was appointed
10y Hansen. It Is scheduled to re-
port to the AAU's Executive Com
lmittee in New York February 10.
/ Hansen said the committee has
been studying Santee'S case since
December and has collected
Iall available information. Santee
himself said he was thoroughly
questioned regarding his expense
accounts at q meeting with the
committee early last month.
l Exorbitant Expenses Charged
/ my guess is that he tSantee)
has been asked If he would vol
UNFAIRLY withdraw his entries In
these three New York; meets
land has done So" Hansen said.
This indicates he has been CO.
Operating fully"
| The charges against Santee
Eallege he received exorbitant ex-
See SANTEE, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Yankees Option Lejo
To Richmond Club

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (R.-
The Yankees today sold First
Baseman Frank LEILA, a $50, 600
bonus baby who never has had
much chance to play. to the
Richmond Virginians OF the In
ternational League. The sale
agreement included an option to
repurchase LEILA at the end OF
the 1856 season.
LEILA will report to the Rich
mond training camp at Haines
City. Fla. instead Of to the
Yankees. Signed In October,
1853, LEILA has appeared in only
10 major league games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
u. S. Bobs|ed Close Third;
Sai|er Completes Ski Triple
Russians Test
American Bid
For Hockey Title

CORTTNA D'AMPEZZO, Italy,
FEB. 3 P1.-Toni Sailer, the dash.
ing skiing plumber from Austria.
completed an unprecedented Al
pine triple slam" today and
americas veteran Art Tyler drove
his four-man bobsled into cham.
Ipionship contention In the VIM
ter Olympic Games with a close
third-place finish at the half
way point
The 21-year-old Sailer, all
ready winner of the giant and
special SALON events. tore down
Mt. Tofana's perilous, ice-crusted
course in 2 minutes. 52.2 seconds
Ito beat IS rivals in the mems
Idownhill race.
Americans made a poor show
ling. Ralph Miller Of Hanover,
IN. H., tumbled on a sharp swerve
and Marvin Melville Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, also fell during his
descent. Wallace (Bud) Werner
Iof Steamboat Springs, Colo. was
far back in 8 minutes, So sec
onds. Bill Beck Of Kingston.
r. l., fell and did not finish.
All Eyes on Hockey
In the red-hot hockey tourna.
Iment Canada whipped Sweden.
l6-2, for its third victory in four
games and all eyes were trained
on the important Russia United
States battle tonight (2:30 pm.
lEST), pitting two unbeaten
teams in a game which may de-
eide the championship.
Upset conquerors Of Canada BY
Al, the United States team
showed no signs Of letting UP
yesterday when the Americans
walloped Sweden, 81. while Rus
STA beat Czechoslovakia, 7-4, and
Canada overwhelmed Germany.
100.
In the victory over Sweden, the
big gun in the United States at
tack was Johnny Matchiefts Of
Eveleth. MINI, Just as his fellow
townsman, Johnny Mayasich. was
the star of Tuesdays ambush Of
Canada.
Goals could be all-important
lin this tournament. If there is .
tie for first, the championship
viii be decided on the difference
in goals made and goals against.
On the basis Of the first three
games. Russia leads the United
States with a 14-point difference
Ion IS goals scored and I'VE
against. The United States has
q l3-goal difference on TIA.
/ A young Austrian couple, Ellis
abeth Sissy Schwarz. 10, and
See OLYMPICS, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Butler Accused by Hall
'Of Killing Joint Drive

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26 up
Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall yesterday &C.
cused Dem ocratic Nationa
Chairman Paul M. Butler Of try
ing to cover up his own short
comings with members of his
own party" by attacking the
Republican leadership.
Mr.. Hall reiterated his denial
that the Republicans had "sabo-
tagged" a proposed $10-million BIZ
partisan advertising campaign to
encourage political campaign
contributions in 1856.
The project originally was sug-
gested by Philip L. Graham, pub
Usher Of the Washington Post
and Times Herald.
Mr.. Hall, in an interview at
the Fairmont Hotel, said Mr..
Butler was the one who killed
the chance of any success for the
proposal.
THE program to have both
parties join In a campaign to
encourage donations to a party
of your choice was destroyed by
the action on the part Of Mr..
Butler which was a breach Of
faith on his part" Mr.. Hall said.
Mr.. Butler without the knowl-
edge of Mr.. Graham or myself
on December o here in California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Humphrey
Gas Fight Fund
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota. said today oil and
natural gas companies have put
up at least SIS million to sell
to an "unsuspecting public" a
plan to relieve them of some
Federal controls.
The legislation. which the
House passed last year by a six
vote margin. would exempt pro-
ducers' prices from direct regu-
lation by the Federal Power
Commission. It has been under
debate in the Senate since the
start of last week.
Senator Humphrey. in a speech
prepared for Senate delivery.
said the big oil companies want
the legislation because there is
at stake" and he added {:
They stand to increase their
profits by something like $500
million or more a year as a
minimum.
They could ultimately be
$50 billion richer by the increase
in value of their natural gas
reserves.
THE only wonder is-with so
much at stake-that they have
not spent more than the Sis
million we know they have put
into q public relations campaign
around the country to sell this
legislation to the unsuspecting
public.
Perhaps they have. We have
no way of knowing"
Senator Douglas. Democrat Of
Illinois. yesterday wound up a
four day speech by declaring he
hoped the Senate would defeat
the legislation by a resounding
vote"
Senator Kennedy. Democrat Of
Massachusetts,. Joined in the at
tack, saying the proposal sis
more detrimental to consumer
interests than any measure
brought before this body in re-
cent years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

announced the arrangement for
the so-calleu two party drive for
funds before any arrangements
were completed"
Mr.. Hall said Mr.. Butler at the
same time had launched "a
vicious and uncalled-for diatribe
with respect to the Republican
Party and its campaign funds.
so far as ! am concerned, /
will never again sit down with
Mr.. Butler and talk about any
plan for a Joint fund drive be-
cause I am used to people who
do not break faith"
Mr.. Hall said Mr.. Butler was
disappearing the facts about
the proposed joint fund drive.
Commenting on the salute-to-
Eisenhower dinners last Friday,
Mr.. Hall estimated they brought
in a gross of SIS million.
He said the dinner funds would
be divided among the Republic
can National Committee, State
and local G. o. P. organizations,
and the Republican senatorial
and congressional campaign
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

to schoolhouse construction.
against charges that Federal aid
would result in Federal control.
He told Representative Allen,
Republican of Indiana. who
raised the question. that the Fed
|eral Government would have no
control over the schools once
they have been constructed.
They build and get out"
Representative Mcconnell said.
The Rules Committee is hold
ing hearings to determine If and
how the Federal aid to educa-
ton bill shall go to the House
floor. Representative Mcconnell
asked for an open rule. which
would permit unlimited debate
and amendment.
Chairman Smith of Virginia
of the House Rules Committee,
also took issue with the provision
of the bill which provides that
construction be carried out in
accordance with the so-called
Davis Bacon amendment which
called for payment of prevailing
wages. He said he didn't see
why "the Federalt Government
should stick it's nose into how
a State is spending its money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

sons including Senators and Rep
resentatives.
On Tuesday Mr.. Eisenhower
gives an informal luncheon at
the White House with about IA
guests. In the evening Secretary
Dulles will hold a stag dinner
for delegation members.
Working conferences will con-
tinue throughout Tuesday and
"Wednesday. with a Joint state
Iment tentatively scheduled to
be issued Wednesday evening.
Thursday Sir Anthony will ad-
dress the Senate at 1915 pm
and the House at / pm. Al
11:15 pm he begins 15-minute
address which will be carried on
major television and radio net
works. Sir Anthony has sched-
uled a news conference in the
National Press Club at 1890 am,
Friday. He leaves Washington
for Ottawa at 3 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

CATION was written into the bill,
the poor States would be cut
of because of the Supreme Court
decision ending segregation.
THE so-called poor States
would in the end get nothing out
of it," said Representative Col
mer, because they have made up
their minds-this is not debat-
able-they are not going to have
indignation in their schools.
Those States would not only
have to build their own schools
but they would be taxed to build
schools Of so-called wealthy
States. They would be caught
coming and going"
Representative Colmer gave it
as his opinion that the Supreme
Court had been selected for the
purpose of ruling against segre-
cation in the public schools.
Il say" he went on, that If
a sovereign State can't control
its own school system. then State
sovereignty has gone out Of the
window"
A proponent of the bell. Rep
resentative Mcconnell. Repub-
lican of Pennsylvania, ranking
member of the House Education
Committee, also defended the
bill. which is devoted entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
FOUND

E aXlL roy %.5 EqgsR sTHAy AsrHA5,
CUE LEAGUE NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Abuse Stopped

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 26 V1. -
The Ministry of Defense has
banned officers in the Mexican
armed forces from using soldiers
as personal servants. The min
istry said the order was issued
because the practice had been
abused by officers who had too
many soldiers as domestics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
RunduII to Retire

CHICAGO. Jan. 26 (R.-Clar-
'ence Randall will retire as chair
man and chief executive officer
of Inland Steel Co. April /. the
company announced today. He
will be IS on March S. He will
continue as a director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Formal Dinner Planned
LOST

BEAGLE, male, brown. black and white,
, WIS. old. black collar with Maryland
tas.. 1852 vic. Rensington, Md. OIL. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
'KnoWIand SET
To TestAppea
In 5 Primaries
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Stan Writer

Senator Knowland was report
ed ready today to risk his condi-
tional bid for the Republican
presidential nomination on his
showing in five primaries.
They are the ones in Illinois,
Alaska, Florida, Maryland and
his home State of California.
Senator Knowland, Senate
q. o. P. leader. has made it
clear he will seek the nomination
if President Eisenhower does not
run.
To Visit New Hampshire
He will visit New Hampshire
this week end. but apparently
prefers to stay clear of that
States March 10 primary unless
he finds situation in which he
feels he cannot tactfully dis
avow delegate candidates entered
in his name.
The Knowland strategists are
not overlooking State conven-
tons which will select delegates
representing 1853 Of the 1923 ma
tional nominating votes. But
they apparently have concluded
the Senator's conditional candi-
dacy will get nowhere unless he
demonstrates strength in the
primaries.
With that in mind, the
strategists seemingly are con-
tent to have Senator Knowland
in Illinois. where he was entered
without his consent but also
without his objection. Mr..
Eisenhower is entered under the
same conditions.
Spreading Tests
Florida and Maryland ap-
parently have been picked by
Senator Knowland's associates
in an effort to spread the tests
geographically.
In Maryland the candidate
must file his consent and pay a
$725 fee by February 81.
They are concerned, however,
that Mr. Eisenhower may delay
his decision beyond March Z.
That is the opening date for
filing for the California primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

can delegations will join the
group. Mr. Eisenhower will leave
for his afternoon rest period. but
return later in the afternoon.
Meeting of Friends
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty, in announcing
the program for Sir Anthony's
visit, described it as "a meeting
between the President and a
friend, the British Prime Min
lister.
There is no fixed agenda, :"
Mr.. Hagerty continued.
Mr.. Hagerty said there was a
list of things to be talked about
but the discussions would be kept
on an informal basis.
The official announcement,
filling out previously disclosed
parts of the schedule, showed
that Mr.. Eisenhower will avoid
evening social engagements that
normally accompany such con-
ference.
This is not only understood
but advocated by the Prime Min
ister," said Mr.. Hagerty in ex-
planning that Mr.. Eisenhower
was convalescing from his heart
attack.
Sir Anthony arrives in New
York Monday morning aboard
the Queen Elizabeth and flies
almost Immediately to Washing
ton. reaching the Military Air
Transport Terminal aboard the
Presidents plane. the Columbine,
at 11:15 am.
Formal Dinner Planned
After working conferences
Monday afternoon. delegates will
attend a formal dinner in the
evening at the Pan American
Union, given by Secretary Dulles.
Attending will be about 100 per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Poor Stotes Won't Get
School Aid, CoImer Says
BY MARY McGRORY

Southern Congressman declared today that the so-caled
would get nothing of the Federal aid education
bill because of the segregation issue.
Representative Comer Democrat Mississippi told the
Committee that regardless whether proposed
amendment orbddng funds school districts praccng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
White House Announces
Program for Eden Visit

President conference with British Prime
Anthony Eden will start Monday with
luncheon which Eisenhower viii give at the White House.
it announced today.
the luncheon will be Sir Anthony British Foreign
Minister Sewyn Lloyd and Secretary Of State Dulles.
the luncheon other members Of the British and Ameri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

control of the public school
system.
From Delegate Robert White
head of Nelson County came a
blistering comment against 1.-The
do-nothing police of the Stanley
administration" which he said
precipitated the Charlottesville
crisis.
Had the General Assembly
been called into session in the
early spring, as a number of us
earnestly advocated, and passed
an appropriate pupil assignment
law. it would have been a COM
plete defense for the time being
to the Federal court in Char
lotteSville and those in other
parts of Virginia. said Mr.
Whitehead.
Instead of the General AS
sembly working on constructive
legislation along this line at the
regular 1856 session. its time was
frittered away in consideration
of 'interposition. notification
and secession. ," he added.
Mr.. Whitehead said if Cover
nor Stanley doesn't call a special
session promptly the legislators
should convene themselves and
get down to real business.
with the public school sys-
tenn in Jeopardy in many parts
of Virginia this State stands in
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
500 Sailor Risks
Will Get Papers

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is (4H
Some 500 West Coast seamen
barred from the docks as security
risks must be issued mariners
papers forthwith" says Federal
District Judge Edward P.
Murphy.
He issued that order to the
Coast Guard yesterday in an
other decree involving six of the
screened seamen who fought the
security matter through the
courts for five years.
Norman Leonard, an attorney
for the seamen. said they will
be advised to apply for their
papers Immediately and that If
they are denied the Coast Guard
will be in contempt of court.
Capt. j. A. KerrinS, acting
Coast Guard district commander,
said he had received no orders
but would consult with WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
BOARD SEEKING
PROMISED PIER

MONEY BARRIER-The Woshine.
ton Boord OF Trode is pressing for
further development OF the Districts
waterfront with O drive to get Pier ;
constructed. Henry Muslin tells Of
the long delayed project on the
Bootine Poee, C-6.
BOLD APPRoAcH-StoH Reporter
Al Alibrondo winds up his series on
the Districts youth gangs by telling
OF the Recreation Departments new
approach TO the problem, one thot
moy be expanded If Shorty" the
boxer succeeds in his work with the
sones. It is told on poee 40.
A cosMlc cHAN6E-A remote
West Virginia voIley will obondon
its rustic slumber 10 become new
headquarters for q moior science,
rodio astronomy. Thomos R. Henry,
The Stars science editor, tells about
this new window into spoee today in
his column on poee A-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
GIVE GIRLS CHANCE TO PROPOSE,
LUTHERAN LEADER SUGGESTS

NEW YORK (H9.--A Lutheran leader today proposed
change in American courtship customs that would give
much right to ask for dates propose
marriage
The Rev. Leslie Conrad jr executive secretary of the
Luther League of America the young peoples auxiliary Of
the United Lutheran Church. cited the problem of mis-
matched mates" and said
Il for changing cultural pattern degree
that young ladies might have just much freedom
choosing their husbands husbands have in picking their
wives"
In message in the leagues publication, Luther Life
he told the 1000 members that IS per young
against the idea but most would i-and
he sides with them
I'm for making it a two-way street with the traffic
going in either direction and having the privileges
he said