davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
ATCHISON'S
ANG L f
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

More than passing significance
must be attached to Harry Wis
mer's election as a vice president
and director of Gahe Murphy's
insurance company, which was
announced Tuesday. Some of US.
trying to read between the lines.
had an idea it might be the first
step toward the return of the
one-time Voice Of the Redskins
to this precinct in a radio or TV
capacity. After all. Murphy is
treasurer of the baseball club
and holds the largest bloc of
stock. He's entitled to more than
free parking space at the sta
dium. But Gabe chuckled at this
thought.
1T has nothing to do with
baseball" he said. adding that
he was not the one to decide
who does the broadcast and tele-
cast of the Washington ball
games. Wismer's addition to the
firm, Gabe says, is strictly a BUSH
ness move from which both hope
for great things. After all, if
Harry sells insurance to only the
people he mentioned during the
Redskins broadcasts during his
nine years at the mike, the take
would be fabulous.
That was the fans big beef
against Harry-to0 many social
notes when they wanted football.
Not only when time was out on
the field of play but during the
game itself. And, Of course, it
was painful for Harry to tell the
folks how badly things were GO
ing when the team went into
that prolonged slump. While the
rest of us suffered in silence,
Wismer aired his views and
eventually it led to a rupture in
relations.
Quit kicking my boys
around" was the order given him
by George Marshall, president
OF the Redskins, "or else"
Harry resigned and went to
New York to take a similar job
with the Miller Brewing Co.
- =
Wismer apparently regretted
the break. especially after Millee
accomplished its sports pro-
gram. The late Fred Miller
bought TV rights to the Chicago
All-Star football game, the Ma
tional Football League cham
pionship playoff, and the New
York Giants games to promote
the sale of his beer, and Harry
was his boy. But Miller's I'M
timely death In a plane crash
altered the company's far
reaching plans and draStically
affected Wismer's role in sports.
Harry still is a vice-president
of the Redskins and on friendly
terms with Marshall. In fact, he
attended the sportswriters' an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Rutgers Cage Coach

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.,
June R.-Warren E. Harris.
a native of Dexter. Idaho. who
earned four letters each in bas-
ketball, football and track at
Missouri Valley College, today
was named varsity basketball
coach at RUTGERS University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY The Associated Press
Los ANGELEs-Jimmy Moser,, i2b,
New York, stopped Al Wilcher 1884,
Cincinnati t5l.
SAN FRANcIScO-Dave johnson. l45.
San Francisco, outpointed AL Villafarra.
las, New Orleans, f10D.
PHILADELPHIA--Fr Alotta, 149.
Allentown, Pa. outpointed Bobby Doug
las, 143, Philadelphia, lSl.
LIVERPOOL. England-Pat McAteer,
Italy, 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

~ 4sAA1AsASAA<1 w IA = AISJA1A
The strongest amateur dele
cation in years is a distinct
threat to make of with one or
two Of the places in the sec
tional qualifying rounds for the
National Open championship
Monday at the Mount Pleasant
course in Baltimore.
A field of 65-46 pros and 19
amateurs-will play for four
places in the Open championship
in the 36-hole trials. The Open
will be played June 14-16 at
Rochester. N. Y.
Bethesda's Deane Beman, who
was the youngest qualifier in the
Nation last year, will try again,
and John Eisinger, the Congress
sional and Kenwood club cham
pion, win make his first COM
petitive start since entering the
Army last fall. Eisinger is home
on leave.
BOgart Hopeful
Ralph Bogart, the six-time
Maryland Amateur champion,
would like very much to play
In the Open for the first time.
Other amateur threats include
Claude Wild of Burning Tree;
Harry Parr Nv, runnerup in the
Maryland Amateur and Balti-
more Open last year; John
Fraser, the Goose Creek amateur
who plans a serious fling at
tournament golf this summer;
Perky Cullinane and Gene How
erdd Of Georgetown: Frank
Michalek. one of Baltimore's tor
amateurs, plus a ''fioater," James
Smith Of Amarillo, Tex.
However, most Of this sections
top pros will seek berths, as also
will Rod Munday, the tourna-
ment veteran from York, Pa. The
absentee will be Chan
der Harper Of Portsmouth, va,
who led the Nation last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Runs-ChInn, King Cd, Anderson.
Cooper. Lambert, CORN. Errors--Mehan,
batted in--Koutras ~, Anderson, Chinn,
Mi:hlin. Two-base hit-Koutras Stolen
bases--K outras. King t2l. CORN, Maren-
berg. Sacrifice 6y--Burke. Double play
Anacostia, s; Roosevelt, 4. Bases on
balls-Od Anderson, i; on Koutras 9;
on White, /. Struck out--By Anderson.
IL: by Koutras. 8; by White, /. Hts
in 1lth): on White, 0 in / inning. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Anderson. 3-3; Of
Koutras 4-3; of White. 90. Hit BY
pitched ball--By Anderson Nambertl.
Kontras Winning pitcher = Anderson.
Losing pitcher-Koutras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Quake Rocks
|5O-NiIe Area
In California

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3 P.-
An earthquake. strong enough
to do a little damage. shook the
Los Angeles area yesterday about
the time the Rose Bowl game
in nearby Pasadena, was near
ing its end.
People in an area extending
about so miles to the east and
south reported feeling the
tremor.
Sheriff's officers in Riverside
and Santa Ana said plaster was
Cracked in some houses. A
plate glass window was broken
i'm a Pasadena supermarket.
DR.. Charles Richter. seismol-
ogist at California Institute OF
Technology in Pasadena, rated
the magnitude at as on a scale
which rates the strongest 'ec
orded at SO He said the shock
was conferred about 40 miles
away in an undetermined d.
rection.
It was reported felt in Lone
Beach. Covina. San Bernardino
Rialto, Fontana, Cotton. Corona
Glendale, Laguna Beach, Pc.
mona, Redondo Beach and Ar
cadia.
| DR.. Richter said the time Of
the Jolt was 1925 pm. In Sar
Diego. Fred Robinson, amateur
ISeismologist, recorded two
quakes. at 4:25:52 and 4:27:l0.
| Los Angeles police said the,
had calls from citizens saying
they felt the quake, but there
were no reports of damage.
The San Bernardino sheriff,
Ioffice said the jail on the tor
floor of the four-story county
courthouse building shook like
1.-THE devil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
|AU Will Offer
Music Lessons

American University, for the
first time next semester. will Of
fer private music lessons by
faculty members.
Members Of the music depart
ment will give courses in piano,
woodwinds, strings and percus-
sion as part of the new non
credit program. Courses will be
taught on a beginning. inter-
mediate and advanced level.
Open to adults and to chill
dren over 6. the courses will
consist of one Commute lesson
"a week. The tuition fee is $45
"a semester Registration will be
held from February 2 to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
No surgery needed!
Reduce swelling of
painful hemOrrhOids!

An amazing new, stainless COM
pound has been developed to treat
piles torture at home. It's stainless
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In doctors tests: internal and ex-
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No other preparation offers such
proof Of results. Many who suffered
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Here's why. Pazo combines 6 med
ically-proved ingredients, includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

ing wonderful Triolyte, not con-
tanned in any other leading pile
preparation. This amazing sub
stance has remarkable nnesthetic
action that stops pain and itching
instantly while the medical
ton goes to work reducing the
swelling, promoting healing!
Get new stainless PazoD. Won't
stain clothes. Modern suppositories
or ointment both at druggistsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

But j. K. Mumford. special
agent in charge of the FBI Office
at Atlanta, said:
Warren Olney III, Assistant
United States Attorney General,
ordered us to investigate all the
facts surrounding the choosing
Of jurors in Cobb County and we
are carrying out his orders
The investigation was ordered
after a December 5 ruling of the
United States Supreme Court
reversing the conviction of Amos
Reece, 28-year-old Negro twice
convicted of raping white
woman in Cobb County.
No Negroes on Juries
The high tribunal said Reece
was improperly denied defense
lawyer until the day after his
indictment. The court also said
he might have been denied his
constitutional rights because no
Negroes served on either the
grand or trial juries in MS case.
Mr.. Hames said an FBI agent
already had questioned court
officials in Marietta about meth
DDS of selecting jurors.
In Joint statement with
Georgia Attorney General Eu-
gene Cook. Mr.. Hames said the
only purpose of the investiga
ton must necessarily be to
convey a yelled threat to our
court officials that we will be N
volved in some civil rights liti.
CATION" Instituted by the Justicr
Department.
Mr.. Hames quoted Gov. Mar.
win Griffin as saying he felt the
investigation was a direct in
suit" to every Georgian and was
purely a presumption OF au,
thority' on the part of the Jus
e4SC OCpdl tillCIIG.
Legislator to Protest
The solicitor general said Rep
resentative Lanham had prom
Used to protest the investigation
on the floor of the House and
that other members of Georgia S
congressional delegation would
be contacted in regard to the
matter.
Mr.. Hames declared that Cobb
County used the same system Of
selecting jurors as courts
throughout the State. with a
court-appointed jury commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

NJ,- 1WO dlIIueu Juudy IOlu
blizzard raging over the rugged
where they crash landed their
we're awfully lucky. We're both
ints," said the pilot, Airman &c
from Rock Servings, Wyo.. Sat-
urday morning. They were
headed to Travis Air Force Base
in California after visiting Mr..
Kiefer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Kiefer. in Fort Collins.
Mr.. Kiefer said they ran into
a snowstorm about an hour and
a half out of Rock Springs
Wings of the plane iced, the en-
CINE lost power and Mr.. Kiefer
crash landed in deep snow on a
fairly open slope.
He estimated the spot was Is
or 80 miles north of here, not far
from the Utah and Idaho Dor.
ders. A two-day aerial and
ground search had failed to un-
cover any trace of them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
.Downed Flyers Survive
Two Days in BIizzord

KEMMERER, Wyo., Jan.
how they survived two days in q
mountains Of Western Wyoming
light plane
"All ] can say is that We
alive and ] guess that's what CO
Kenneth Fiefer, 81. of Fort Col
Inns, Colo. His passenger was
Airman &c Delbert Fluffy. %. Of
Evanston. Ind.
Mr.. Kiefer said he and Mr..
Fluffy huddled in a snow shelter
they built and later located a
deserted summer ranch cabin.
They stayed there for two days,
eating a bareback made OF flour,
sugar. salt and oatmeal, and a
rabbit Mr.. Fluffy caught with his
hands. They doused haystack
with kerosene and lit a signal
fire. but it was not seen.
Finally, after the storm abated
yesterday, they set out with a
sled made from one of the
planes wings and heard a dog
barking in the distance. They
headed that way and met a
Irapcher who drove them here.
Neither was injured.
They had taken of in Mr..
Kiefer's two-plac. Aeronca Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wtarers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob'
bled at Just the wrong time Do not
live In fear Of this happening To you
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the
alkaline tnon -acidl powder. on your
plates Hold false teeth more firmly.
90 they feel more comfortable Does
not sour Checks plate odor" tden-
ture BREATH Get FASTEETH a. a"Y
dyilQ countev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

compiling a list of jurors every
two years from lists of taxpay-
ers. He added that Negroes were
on the jury panels for both of
Recess trials, although none ac-
tually served on the juries.
Reece was charged with raping
a white housewife October 20.
1858, while working on a public
works road gang. The State con-
tended he gained entrance to the
home by claiming he wanted a
glass Of water,
At that time he was serving
4 to 20 years each on two counts
of assault with intent to rape
and 4 to 90 years each on two
counts of stealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

It's easy to register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Georgions Irked as FIJI
Probes County Jury Setup

MARIETTA Ga. Jan. H1.-Cobb County officials up
in today FBI Investigation into the method
of selecting white and Negro jurors.
Solicitor General Luther G. HameS said yesterday that
officials deeply the investigation claimed
inspired by the National Association for the Advancement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Mother, 2 Sons
Die of Monoxide;
Worninq Too Late

GROVE CITY, Pa, Dec. / Up,
"A 29-year-old mother and two
of. her sons died from carbon
monoxide fumes today before a
lfrenzied search party found
them. One other son survived.
The three bodies, along with
another son who survived. were
found under a snow covered
blanket behind an auto near an
abandoned farm house off of
Route 208 near the Butler-Mer-
Ger County line. The victims
we're:
Mrs. Lois Mong and her sons,
Edward, 9, and Timothy, 8, of
Grove City. Route /. The third
son, Frank, 6. was revived. His
condition was reported good.
/ Deputy Coroner DR.. L. A. Lyons
issued a verdict of double murder
and suicide. He said there was
definite evidence that Mrs. Mong
was mentally deranged."
DR.. Lyons said Mrs. Mong at
tached a hose to the exhaust
pipe of the family car and pulled
lit under the blanket.
| Police organized a search party
of more than 100 persons last
night after the husband and
father. Roy Mong, said he re-
turned home from work and
found a note signed by the
mother. 1t said in part:
you'll find our bodies in a
strip mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Jet Commander Soyed,
Three Missing in Canada

he bailed out at $1,000 feet. He
added he believed ore other
crew member also managed to
get away.
Probably Crashed
IF the others didn't get out
within q second after / did"
Maj. Slane said, they probably
crashed with the plane"
The commander landed on 2
frozen pond and was picked up
by an American helicopter and
brought to a hospital here. He
was being examined for possible
rib fractures.
Eleven American and Cana
dian Air Force planes flew over
the area searching for other
possible survivors. Hundreds OF
bushworkers also joined in the
hunt.
Two Ontario provincial police
officers found the huge crater
made by the plane. They said
the only distinguishable part Of
the six-engine craft was wheel
There was no sign Of bodies.
Maj. Slane, a 33-year-old vet
eran Of the European and Korean
Wars, said darkness made it I'M
possible for him to see the plane
as it plunged to its doom.
Lighted Fire
He said he lighted q fire In
hope Of attracting rescuers OF
his mates. When the holicoptel
came in range of his small port
able battery radio he directed 1t
to his location.
Barksdale officials identified
the other crewmen as 1t. Rich
ard ]. Martin. %, pilot, North
Mantle. Conn; 1t. Max Work.
man, 20, Of Roy, Utah, and 1t.
Donald S. Petty, %, Oklahoma
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Mr.. Cooper and his wife. Also
present was Mr.. Nehru's daugh-
ter. Mrs Indira Gandhi.
They agreed to meet again to-
morrow. Then on the impromptu
invitation Of Mrs. Gandhi, the
Coopers went to the Delhi horse
show. where they were given
honored seats with President RAJ
jendra Prasad.
Mr.. Chou went on to Poona,
home Of midas West Point, and
his welcome was not overwhelm-
ing. There were no parades. no
school children's festivals and no
crowds.
About 200 persons attended a
luncheon and q civic reception
and heard Chou speak Of friend
ship between India and China,
of the need Of both countries for
peace in which to modernize
their countries. and of the value
of exchanging students. He was
given moderate applause,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. Dec.
(R.-The commander Of q
United States Air Force jet
bomber which crashed in the
w;lds Of western Ontario was
rescued by helicopter today. The
fate of his three companions was
not known.
The BAT Stratojet. attached
to the 301st Bombardment Wing
Of the Strategic Air Command al
Barksdale, La, was on a train
ing flight when it went into q
spin last night and fell into
rugged, snow-covered terrain sc
miles northeast Of here.
Maj Robert Slane of Shreve-
port, La, the commander. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

after 1885," he said. was thai
we deliberately talked a lot Of
students out Of these careers
We figured that engineers soor
were going to be a dime dozen
Stresses Shortages
Now we're short of engineers
but enrollments are going up al
a rate that is alarming some en-
cheering deans, who fear they
won't have the facilities OF
teachers to handle them," hi
asserted.
I'm sure, however, that wher
the time comes that we can
demonstrate a real need for more
buildings, laboratory equipment
and teachers the State legisla.
lures and other sources of fundl
will come through"
He said, however, that he wa,
sure the wherewithall will b,
provided. 1t will have to if were
going to keep in the running
with Russia and the rest of thu
world - and. more important
keep up with our own standard
Of living, which requires more
chronological people every year.
Mr.. Bevis. who retired as pres.
ident of Ohio State University
this year, cautioned against ar
overbalance Of scientific man.
power.
1T is not the function of this
committee" he said, ito upset
the balance Of American educa-
ton and turn everybody into q
hairy engineer. The Nation would
go morally bankrupt If we did.
I'VE need economists, histori-
ans-poets. for that matter.
"Whs. we are trying to do is
to bring forward those people
who want to be scientists and
engineers and help them do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Dock SIowup
Delays Europe
Mail 2 Days

NEW YORK, Dec. / (P.--A
huge pile of Europe-bound mail
finally went out aboard the liner
America today after a two-day
delay caused by a work showdown
of disgruntled longshoremen.
The liner carried 1882 mail
bags. A large portion of them
had been scheduled to go out on
the Americas sister ship, the
United States, which sailed
Thursday. But the tagging long
shoremen didn't get them aboard
before the United States sailed.
The cargo handlers, members
of the International 1ongshore-
mems Association, are unhappy
over negotiations toward a new
contract with shipping COM
panies.
They had struck nine days but
we're forced to call off the walk
out after the Government OBJ
tanned a court injunction i'm
posing an 80-day cooling of
period.
Shortly afterward they
launched their stalling campaign
on loading ships, cutting port
activity to so to so per cent OF
normal.
Most ships have been going out
only partially loaded
Union officials say they or
dered no such strategy, that the
members took matters into their
own hands.
other East and Gulf Coast
ports, also hit by the longshore-
mems strike, have reported nor
NAL operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
.Nehru Confers
On U. 5. Tour

NEW DELHI, India. Dec. Up.
After two days Of playing host
to Communist China's Premier
Chou En-lai, Prime Minister
Nehru turned his attention to-
day toward his forthcoming trip
to the United States.
With Mr.. Chou of on a tour
of other Indian cities. Mr.. Nehru
met Senator-elect John Sher-
man Cooper, Republican Of Ken
lucky, who arrived last night to
arrange Mr.. Nehru's trip, start
ing December l6.
They met at luncheon given
by Mr.. Nehru at his residence for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
u. S. Civilian Payroll
IUp 1904 in October

A congressional watchdog
committee reported today the
number of civilian employees on
the Federal payroll rose 1904
in October.
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia. said a survey by his
Senate House committee on Re-
duction Of Nom Essential Federal
Expenditures showed 2,396.158
civilians employed by both mill
tary and civilian agencies in
October. A month ago he had
announced that the September
total of 2,3S8, 1854 marked the first
monthly decrease in employe
totals since December, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
BusiI O'connor III,
'HospituIized With Virus

DETROIT, Dec. / (P).-BasiI
.O'Connor, president of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantilt
Paralysis. was hospitalized last
night with a virus. Ofiicials at
Henry Ford Hospital said he was
suffering from an upper respira-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

accurate, unfair, fallacious" such
widely circulated statements as:
l. Half Of Americas high
schools teach neither physics nor
chemistry"
2. 1.-THE number of chemistry
pupils has declined 30 per cent
in the past so years"
3. "In one third of the States
q person does not have to study
college mathematics to get a GER
tiflcate to teach mathematics in
high school"
But the matter of how well
courses are taught is, of course
Of prime Importance, Mr.. BeviS
said.
Evidence that teaching is not
always good, he added. is found
In the fact that many colleges
have found it necessary to install
"bonehead" no-credit courses
particularly in mathematics and
English, to bring some freshmen
up to college level.
A recent report by the Office
of Education estimated that
about % per cent of American
high schools offer neither chem
istry nor physics. but said that
these are small schools represent
ing no more than 6 per cent OF
all pupils in the 18th grade
Chemistry Is generally taught in
the 18th grade, physics in the
l2th.
Chemistry Study Increases
The report concluded that
nearly a fourth Of American 18th
graders study physics and about
Is per cent take trigonometry
and solid geometry; that about
30 per cent Of 18th graders take
chemistry and intermediate al
zebra. 1t said chemistry enroll
Inents had increased 20 times in
number since 1900.
Mr.. Bevis emphasized that
many teachers of science and
mathematics--not all of them
in small schools either-are not
adequately trained"
Turning to the production al
graduate scientists and engineers
by colleges, the particular con-
Germ of his committee, Mr.. BeviS
observed that engineering en-
rollments began to rise sharply
last year but that the Nation
has a long way to 60 before
meeting the demands of industry
for some 100000 new engineers
and scientists a year.
Part of the reason. enroll
ments in these fields nose dived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

tory infection. They said his
condition is not serious.
Mr.. O'Connor was taken to the
hospital just before he was
scheduled to appear at a dinner
for March Of Dimes Committee
chairmen Of Wayne (Detroit)
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
PutroImen Sturt Fires

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
Dec. l (R.-The Newfoundland
Forest Protection Association
said in its annual report that 3
of the LOG forest fires in the
province last year were started
by its own patrolmen. Fortu-
nately, it added, little damage
resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Scientist Seorcher Blasts
School Program Critics

PRESIDENT EisenhoWers No scientist hunter took SSu
yesterday with much Of the criticism frequently leved at high
school science and mathematics programs.
Howard Bev chairman of the National Committee fol
the Development of Scientists and Engineers challenged n
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

yoa any ips, lining Nth you injured BY an insured
BY an uninsured dyiOsr--no matter who's at fault