davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Continued From First Pag.

SAA@ = - - -
said. They will immediatel.
unite, will put the aggressors IL
straitjackets and put an end Il
all kinds of war and also II
capitalism. A hydrogen ant
atomic war would lead to grea
destruction, but it cannot lead tt
the humiliation of mankind o.
civilization. 1t will destroy al
obsolete and evil system. CAPT
talism and its imperial stage.
Marshal Zhukov and Mr.
Mikoyan said Communism doe
not want war and docs no
need war" Marshal Zhukov
however, made no bones abou
Soviet preparedness. He sale
Soviet forces of today were o.
much better quality than at TIT
end of World War II.
No more cuts in the Sovie
defense forces are contemplated
he declared. He said in the pas
year Russia cut its military bud
get by 10 billion rubles ($2E
billion at the artificial Sovie'
rate Of exchange) and its force!
by $4,000 men. But the Yves
failed to copy the Soviet ex'
ample, he added, and on thu
contrary was busily engaged II
expanding its forces.
american economists have
expressed skepticism concern
ing the Soviet military spend
ing budget. They believe many
items are masQuerading under
other headings. The present
size of the Soviet forces Is a
tight state secret so that the
significance of the reported de-
mobilization of $4,000 men is
difficult to eStablish.)
Military in Key Role
Marshal Zhukov's speech Il
the 1000 delegates in the white
and gold Grand Kremlin Palace
answered one question foreign
observers had been asking them
selves since the start of the party
Congress last Tuesday.
The limelight given the de.
tense minister indicated the mil
itary forces still form an i'm
portant part of the base on which
Premier Nikolai Bulganin anc
Party Boss Nikita Khrushche,
have erected their power in the
post-Stalin era. Had Marsha
Zhukov been ignored it woulc
have indicated the military was
being eclipSed.
Marshal Zhukov's speech fol.
lowed a morning address by
Foreign Minister v. M. Moloto'
who carefully toed the line Of
collective leadership" which
was extolled by Mr.. Khrushche,
on the opening day Of the Con.
gress. Reports from the hal
said the dry-voiced foreign min
lister took a pot shot at "one-mar
rule"-which could only b
aimed at his late boss and com.
rade, Stain.
Mr.. Molotov and former Pre-.
mier Georgi Malenkov have nov
publicly glued themselves to thi.
current Communist theme. Mr.
Malenkov on Friday recanted hi.
previous views about the greater
emphasis to be given to con
sumner goods production ant
came out for priority for heav!
industry.
Only Two Solutions.
without mentioning them BY
name, Mr.. Khrushchev in hi
speech to the congress rebukee
Mr.. Malenkov and Mr.. Moloto,
rs "pipedreamers." Mr.. Malenko,
for his views on consumes
goods, and Mr.. Molotov for say
ing in . speech to the Suprem,
Soviet that only the "founda'
tons" Of socialism have beer
built in Russia. Mr.. Molotov con
fessed last October that was al
error, and that what he shouls
have said was that the full struc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

A fine assortment Of high
fidelity eomponents OF oil
kinds. Tuners, AmpIifiers.
Speakers, etc. Of the notion
ally prominent makes. Rodio-
monographs and Photographs.
Some new. some floor samples,
some reconditioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Coming in from outdoors, each child can
shed his muddy boots or rubbers and also neatly
put away his skates, bat, ball or other outdoor
playthings. Each child has bin of his own for
his overshoes, with individual cabinets above
for hats and gloves. On another wall is a bench
storage cabinet for sports equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Clyde Hore

The bins, made Of birch, are at floor level and
have metal grilles as doors to provide ventila-
ton. Pennsylvania bluestone floor is scuff-proof
and easily mopped up. Sliding glass panels over
the cabinets provide direct parental supervision
of the room from the kitchen-laundry
KATHERINE MORROW FORD
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Babe Delays Trip
To Texas HOSPITAL

TAMPA. Fla, Mar. % (P).-
1t will be several days yet before
Babe zaharias leaves for GAL
weston, Tex, to be treated for
recurring pains from a cancer
attack.
Mrs. Zaharias had planned to
leave Wednesday but was ad-
vised a bed was not Immediately
available at John Sealy Hospital,
where she underwent cancer
treatment before.
We'll go just as soon as we
hear from her DOCTOR" said
George Zaharias, husband of the
great golfer.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
tSemifinAl Playoffsl
81. Louis sc Fort Wayne S5
(St. Louis leads best-of-5 series, 1-Ol
-. NCAA TOURNAMENT
(Semifinals)
San Francisco S6 SMU 6a
Iowa 50 $50 Temple 16
NITITOURNAMENT
(Semifinals)
Dayton 80 81. Francis (Bklyn.) SO
Louisville 40 st. Joseph's 70
NATIONAL AAU TOURNAMENT
tQuarter-fnalsl
Phillips 66ers 106
Chicago Rainer Comets 80
Mobile Ada Oilers 20
Wichita VickerS Petroleum ~
Milwaukee Allen Bradley 70
Denver Central Bank II
Seattle Bucher Bakers 68
Pasadena Mirror Glaze 81
JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNAMENT
Quarter -flnals)
Hannibal-LaGrange LMo) 100
n. Y. City Tech 80
Pueblo S6 Cameron Aggies ~
ALL-SERvICE OLYMPIC TRIALS
First Round
Army 1O5 ----- Navy 81
Air Force IL
Evening star., 1956-03-23

now has an 81-page three-color
book on Winchester firearms
which may be had for the asking.
The pages are packed with in
formation not only on the cam
plete line Of WinchesterWester
firearms and ammunition, but
also on accessories, ballistic rec
concentrations. shotgun boring
and chokes, and gun care.
The magazine, Modern Game
Breeding and Hunting Club
News recently has put out a spe-
cial February edition on success
full shooting grounds manage
ment which should be extremely
interesting and informative to
those engaging in the profession
and to those who hunt these
controlled shooting grounds. It
is written by our friend, Charles
H. Dickey. Sporting Arms and
Ammunition Manufacturers AS
sociation representative, who is
an authority on the subject.
Charley tells us he has a num-
ber of free copies if you'll
write him at r. D. No. 2, Box
14-H, Harrisburg, Pa. Controlled
shooting ends in Maryland and
Virginia March 81.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM lAMBoRNE

leave Columbia Island Marina
at $50 am. tomorrow and after
picking up another group of
Alexandria, cruise to Fort Bel
|voir. They go ashore. for a
picnic, then come back in the
afternoon.
The club holds its regular
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton Offices, Eleventh street and
E streets NV.
A record class of 257 persons
receive diplomas tomorrow
night at Potomac River Power
Squadron's annual plotting
course graduation. There are
1872 men joining the organiza-
ton, and 62 women and 8 juniors
receiving certificates. The affair
is at the Shoreham Hotel start
ing at 6 pm. There will be dane
ing from 10 pm. to /. Tickets
are still available, according to
squadron officers.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
has eight hits in 18 tries for q
.444 batting mark.

Aldo CiSllG AllGo l1l 10 u lcS 1OT d
.444 batting mark.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (P.-Big
Jim Wilson. a likely candidate
for the Baltimore Orioles open
ing day pitching assignment,
hurled six innings yesterday as
the Birds beat Cleveland, 8-6,
at Tucson, Ariz.
Wilson turned in an unusual
performance. He walked five
and allowed seven hits and four
runs, but he also struck out nine.
In addition, the veteran right
handler hit a home run to lead
off the second inning. Kal Sc
grist and Bobby Adams also
homered for the Orioles, who won
their fourth exhibition game in
13 starts.
PHOENIX, Ariz. P).-Third
Baseman Don Eaody is only a
year out of the University of
! Michigan, but the Chicago Cubs
figure he's only a year away from
major league employment.
Eaddy has only 80 professional
baseball games behind him but
"he's going to be a great one, "
according to Manager Stan Hack.
He said Eaddy, only %. has the
poise of a veteran and is remark
able defensively. Eaddy batted
.304 at Burlington last year.
The Cubs dropped an 81 de-
Icision yesterday to the New York
Giants, who cashed in on home
runs by Willie Mays. Daryl
Spencer and Eddie Bressoud,
rookie shortstop. Hank Sauer
homered for the Cubs only run.
TAMPA, Fla. (R). -" Anyone
who underestimates the Phillies
is crazy" says Birdie Tebbetts.
Cincinnati manager.
After playing the Phils on
the exhibition circuit, the Red
legs pilot had high praise for
Del Ennis. Granny Hammer,
Richie Ashburn, Stan Lopat
and, Of course, Robin Roberts.
THE Phillies are one of the
most underrated ball clubs ever"
Tebbetts said.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (P.-Bob
Skinner, who hasn't been able
to satisfy Manager Bobby Bragan
with his fielding ability, con-
tinued to impress at the plate
yesterday as he continued a
strong bid for an outflelder's
job with the Pittsburgh Pirates
7. Skinner raped out two hits
in four tries as the Pirates
dropped a 81 decision to the
Red SoX. Last season Skinner
hit .346 with New Orleans and
Bragan plans to keep him If he
can hit anywhere around the
] 300 mark.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
.SHIFFLETT
Continued From Page C-1


and lost five and had a 1.95
earned-run average.
The colorful. tobacco-chewing
product of Elkton, Va, gave the
White Sox two hits and no runs
in three innings in his only ap-
.pearance against a major league
club. Previously. he had pitched
three scoreless innings. giving
up one hit, in an squad
game.
I'm not disappointed" Shif.
f1ett said. Maybe it'll be gooc
for me. I need work and
should get a lot of it with Char
Ilotte."
Also dispatched to Charlotte
with Shifflett was Pitcher Tee
Sadowski, who had a 60 record
with Erie last season. Pitchers
Bobby Brown (15-11 with Ha.
Igerstown), Alex Gordy (23-e
with Orlando) and Ralph Groves
(6-10 with Charlotte) we're sent
to Chattanooga.
Thus the Senators clipped II
players from their club in two
days. Sent to Charlotte yester-
day were Catcher Jim SCHNEIDER
IOutfelder Bob Allison anC
Pitcher Gilberto Hooker. Chat.
tanooga got Pitchers John Val
mas, Doug Clark and Dick Hyde
Four more players will be
dropped Monday. with Louis
vile the likely stop. Among the
possibilities are Catcher BOZ
Oldis, Infielders Pompeyo Dava-
lilo, Lyle Luttrell and Tony
IRoig and Outflelders Vernon
Morgan and Ernie Oravetz.
HAWKINS
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Henry Burroughs Appointed
General Chairman of Reouttu

Henry T. Burroughs, Washing
ton businessman and a regatta
worker for nearly 20 years. has
been appointed general chair
man of the 1856 Presidents Cup
Regatta.
His appointment to succeed
Horace Walker was announced
yesterday at the annual meeting
of the Regatta Association at the
National Press Club.
Burroughs is the president of
Gray Line, Inc, and has been
active in civic and business
circles for many years.
He served the last two years
as vice general chairman, and
recalled yesterday that he has
worked on nearly every regatta
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Leadinq
Fencing Meet

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Mar. % (P1.
New York University forged an
early lead today as Eastern teams
dominated the first round of the
fencing championships at the
Naval Academy.
NYU fencers racked up 13
points after morning bouts in
the two-day meet, followed close
ly by Navy, Princeton, Penn and
Illinois with II each. Columbia,
the defending champion, and
Ohio State were tied with 10
each and next came Notre Dame,
Wisconsin. Temple and City Col
lege of New York.
Donald TadroWski of Notre
Dame, defending champion in
epee, was holding his own in that
event with four victories and one
defeat, but five others were tied
with him: John Kirkpatrick of
Navy, Paul Rosenberg of NYU,
Kinmont Hoitsma of Princeton,
Tom Feher of Johns Hopkins,
and Promish of Pennsylvania.
Jim Wolverton of Navy, DON
aid Little of Ohio State and Len
Parmacek of Wisconsin were tied
for the lead in sabre with 40
marks for their morning bouts.
Four men remained undefeat-
ed in foil, including Herman
Velasco of Illinois, the Defend
ing champion. However, AL
Peredo of NYU had won one
more bout than the others and
was leading with SO. Tied with
Velasco at four victories each
we're Kent Krumm of Northwest
ern and Robert Goering of Yale.
A total of 1,791 bouts are
being run off today and tomor-
row to determine the team
champion and three individual
titleholders.
Evening star., 1956-03-23

committee since he became in
terested in the sport in the l930s.
John A. Remon. retired phone
company official. was reelected
president of the association.
Walker was made a vice presi-
dent for his long service with the
regatta. and Jack Christie was
elected treasurer, succeeding Rob-
Iert Fleming.
New directors elected to the
board were Burroughs. William
Coyle, Orville Crouch. Oscar Do
dek, Sutton Jett, Milton w. King.
Frank LaFalce, Cleveland Sci
bert and John w. Thompson. jr.
Evening star., 1956-03-23

Bill Darragh (6-5) hauled down
Is of Louisville's 80 f1rst-half
rebounds-while st. Joseph's
managed only 25 as a team.
Louisville shot over and drove
through st. Joseph's loose zone
with ease, and by the half, it was
45-25-"just like the boys said it
would be-" said John Dromo,
assistant coach. "They watched
st. Joseph's beat Seton Hall
G4-65) in the quarterfinals, and
they figured they could get 40
points by the half and win it,"
1t was that good first half
that did it, st. Joseph's, whit
ting a 22-point deficit to 9
points with Kurt Engelbert scor-
ing 8 straight, took the second
half 52-44, but it was much too
late. Engelbert was high with 81.
Il told EN- to ease up a little
in the second half" said Peck
Hickman. Cardinals coach. Il
figured we've got another game
to play."
Evening star., 1956-03-23
WHITE PERCH IN,
ANGLER GETS 40

The white perch ase in.
Charley DiMaggio caught
40-odd yesterday just of
Roosevelt Island.
Herring and perch should
be as far up the river as
Chain Bridge this week end.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

All that is necessary for the
herring and perch to show up is
a few fair, warm days and nights
or a good warm rain. Unless
there is some radical change for
the worst this week end should
Isee some real activity. We who
live in the city seldom stop to
think that rural temperatures
are much lower than those in
town. Takes quite a bit of sun
shine to warm the water to tenn
peratures satisfactory to these
early spawning fish. A good
warm rain, however. will do the
trick almost over night.
The first large mouth bass
taken with rod and reel along
the Dare, N. c., coast, were
landed in Kitty Hawk Bay by a
couple of Baltimoreans last week.
Lower Currituck Sound also is
producing nice catches of large
mouths and the season is getting
well under way. Although chan
mel bass have been taken in the
nets along the coast, none have
been reported caught on rod and
reel, but any day the first will
be landed.
For our readers who fish quite
a bit in the Nags Head area. Ay-
cock Brown advises that the
Spring Sportflshing Bulletin for
the Dare Coast is now ready and
anyone wishing a copy may write
him at Manteo, N. c. 1t in
Icludes names of boat captains
with their phone numbers and
names of places to stay.
u \
For those interested in guns,
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp,
460 Park avenue. New York %.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
N IT

Continued From Page C-1
once the Flyers got moving, it
was a rout.
1t was a contest for only IL
minutes, at which point the
scrappy Terriers led, 20-19. They
got just two more points in the
half-and before Coach Tom
Blackburn of Dayton started
yanking his regulars, the Flyers
had gone on a 44-9 tear to lead
63-27 with IL minutes left.
UhI Has Good Night
The Terriers had nothing with
which to combat 7-foot Bill Uhl,
who scored 13 points and finally
gave an acceptable accounting
for himself in the Garden after
nine failures, or 6-foot-7 Jim
Palmer and 6-foot-6 Jim Pax
son, both of whom canned ID
points.
Those three. particularly Pax
son and Palmer, were terrific
under the boards and completely
outmanned and outclassed AL
1nniss, 6-foot-6 sophomore of
the Terriers. InniSs scored IL
points and grabbed 81 rebounds,
many of them late in the game.
1t was the worst pounding any
semifinalist had suffered in the
NIT since DePaul and George
Mikan belittled Rhode Island,
97-53, in 1945. and it left Coach
Danny Lynch of st. Francis,
who jokes as easily in defeat as
in victory, wondering where in
the world do you find tall guys
like that?"
Blackburn. speaking in a
whisper because of laryngitis
hunched his shoulders when
asked about tomorrow's game
II don't know. We haven't
beaten them yet this season."
Height Helps Cardinals
The way Louisville moved
against st. Joseph's the title
should be up for grabs, although
Lynch picks Louisville because
they move the ball and run bet
ter and they pretty well match
Dayton's height
1t was that height advantage
that helped the Cardinals shat
ter St. Joseph's. Charlie Tyra
(6-8), who scored 20 points, and
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Ben Martin to Address
Virqiniu Club Dinner

Ben Martin, new head foot
bali coach at the University of
Virginia, makes his second trip
'of the month to this area Mon
day night.
The former Naval Academy
star and coach will address the
University of Virginia Club of
Washington at a dinner at the
Fort Myer officers Club. Law
renee r. Quarles, dean of Vir-
ginla's School of Engineering,
also will speak. The program will
start at $50 pm. For reserva-
Itions call Tom Mays at Jackson
5-7100.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
BASEBALL
Continued From Page {

/ Continued From Page C-1
regular lineup this early, but
IWally Moon appears to have the
edge for first base.
The main reason is his hitting,
Picked to lead off in an effort to
give the Redbirds' big guns some
one to bring home, Moon has
come through we'll. He belted a
pair of singles. walked once and
hit a home run against the
Yankees yesterday to raise his
batting average to .36l..
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
P.--Arnold Portocarrero's days
on Kansas City's pitching staff
appear to be numbered.
The big highlander. ineffective
after recovering from a sore arm
last year, was shelled for nine
runs and 10 hits in three innings
yesterday as the Athletics "B"
team came from behind to defeat
Montreal, 1873.
He has been little better in
previous exhibitions this year.
Manager Lou Boudreau has in
Idicated that If Portocarrero
doesn't show improvement soon,
he will find himself on the
Columbus roster.
TUCSON, AriZ. (R.-The first
reduction in the Cleveland In
dians' squad will be made Mon
day when Outf1elder Joe Cattle
and Catcher Allen Jones report
to the San Diego club on option.
Manager Al Lopez said yes
lterday that more players will
be farmed out when the Indians
break camp here April /. They
will be sent to the Daytona
Beach (Fla.) training center.
SARASOTA, Fla. (R.-The
Sullivan boys are doing quite a
job for the Boston Red Sox
these days.
/ Frank Sullivan. ace right
handler, stretched his string of
spring practice scoreless innings
to IL yesterday as the Red Sox
edged Pittsburgh 2-1. Frank
yielded four singles in his five
innings.
Rookie Catcher Haywood Sui
livan, the ex-Florida quarter
back, broke a string of 18 score
less innings for Boston with an
eighth-inning single that drove
in his eighth run of the Grape
fruit League season. Haywood
Evening star., 1956-03-23
LITTLE SPORT

Inc DlSCflcC HeQ CrOSS CQap-
ter's safety services have enlisted
the support of Washington area
boat and equipment dealers in
a program to help educate new
comers to boating safety. Dealers
are being asked to attach to each
boat they sell the chapters
Read and Heed" decal which
has some good advice for both
Ineophytes and regulars.
The easy-to-read sticker in
Icludes these pointers: Stay with
your boat if it capSizes. If you
can't swim, wear an approved
life jacket. Don't overload the
boat: a wise rule is one person
to a seat. Keep weight low; don't
stand up or rock the boat at any
time.
Also these: Head for shore if
storm threatens. Avoid rapids or
other dangerous areas. Be con-
Isiderate of safety of others. Be
cautious with matches and smok-
ing, particularly when refueling.
Qualify yourself: Take a Red
Cross swimming or small craft
course.
The chapter plans to make an
Inouncement later on these
courses. Meanwhile, its safety
services at Executive $1,000 have
a supply of the decals which they
will send to individuals or groups
interested in improving the safe
Ity record of boating.
At a recent meeting Of the
Small Craft Safety Committee
presided over by Jim Councillor,
Safety Services Director Dan
Leonard presented some illumi-
mating statistics from the Dis
trict coroner's officer on drown
ings between 1945 and 1854. Out
of a total of 256 deaths in WASH
ington during that time, 81 were
found to be connected with
boats. The interesting part was
the breakdown. of the 6l-31
from rowboats, II from canoes,
IS from cruisers, 4 from out
boards, 3 from steamers and !
from a houseboat.
From these figures it would
seem that the categories in most
need of education, regulation
and attention are the presum-
ably inexperienced persons who
hire rowboats and canoes and
wind up as drowning victims.
Note, for instance, that only
four persons drowned in the
10-year period from outboards.
The Red Cross obviously is
aware of the need for education
in these categories. The safety
committee, for instance, Endorsed
a plan for the setting up Of signs
on either bank of the Potomac
above Little Falls warning ca
noeists about the dangers of
rapids from that point to Great
Falls.
The chapter is doing a job
here that could well be copied
in other parts of the country.
X X X
Now that the buds are budding
and spring showing signs Of
staying around, frostbiting sounds
a little out Of date. But that is
not going to deter South River
Yacht Club from staging its
frostbite series for Penguins and
International las Sunday off
Selby Bay Yacht Club. That's
the event that was blown out
back in January.
On top of regular series prizes,
there will be trophies for the
Oldest skipper and crew in each
class.
On another front, the Out
board Boating Club of the Wash
ington Area stages its first out
door event since coming into
being last winter. Members
Evening star., 1956-03-23
7 More Boxers
Admit Parisin
Fixed Bouts

LOS ANGELES, Mar. % (P,
Two more boxers have given
Gov. Goodwin knights special
investigating committee testi-
mony that they participated in
fixed" fights ordered by Babe
Mccoy. now a matchmaker at
Los Angeles Olympic Auditorium.
Soldier Eddie Stanley. a for
mer fighter and manager, told
Chief Investigator James Cox
yesterday that he once took
a heavyweight. Ira (Pinky)
Hughes, to Portland. Greg, to
box Joe Kahut.
Mccoy sent him up there and
I was sent along" Stanley said.
MCCOY told me: Take him up
there and get him out in a hurry.
I didn't tell Hughes until about
80 minutes before the bout. He
was a little rambunctious but he
finally cooled down. He took one
in the eye in the fourth and the
fight was over"
Says Mccoy Instructed Him
who gave you your instruc-
tions for this fight?" Cox asked.
Il was instructed by McCsy," "
Stanley replied.
George Hansford testified Nc
Coy sent him to a friend in the
East, Chickie Bogad.
Mccoy told me to take my
orders from Bogad," the former
fighter said. Mccoy and Bogad
were to split the managers share
of my purses"
Hansford told the committee
that in a fight against Allie
Stolz in Newark he received in
structions from Bogad to look
sharp and go the distance but not
hurt or beat Stolz, who then was
in line for a big money bout.
Hansford said that when he
fought Enrique Bolanos in l946
In San Antonio, Mccoy told me
to make it look good for about
four rounds and then get out" i"
The witness said Bolanos knew
my hands were tied and he tried
to cut me up, so the fight lasted
two rounds"
Mccoy Misses Sessions
Bolanos' next fight was for the
lightweight championship against
Ike Williams and Williams won
1t.
Mccoy, who testified during the
first two days of the hearing,
has been absent the last two
days, saying he is i'll. but he has
promised to return before the
hearing adjourns next week.
Cox said after. yesterdays testi-
mony:
1T is my belief that the statute
of limitations on a fight fix is
three years. That would mean
no criminal action could result
from these fix charges as such.
However, there may be some
y@nriJ,r1y oocac