davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
THEN ETIQUETTE
When Should q Boy
GoOuttor Football?

health and welfare Of our
kids"
Football is a rugged game, !"
"Biggie" cautioned. $50 COM
petition in early teens should
be divided by age, group,
weight and class. Thus the be-
ginner won't get discouraged.
Also, football must be super
vised, equipped properly"
recommendations
For protective football out
fits, the MSU. director recon-
u1endS:
l.. Pay special attention to
headgear. After coaching foot
ball for % years in high school
and college, I am more con-
cerned with headgear than
any other piece. It's the most
important piece. My recon-
mendation is a very good plas-
tic.
2. Shoulder-pads - of good
leather and fibre padding-to
protect from chest injuries
ana hip pads are important.
8. Shoes should be we'll fitted.
favor the cantilever type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

You have TO be able to move.
If shoes aren't right, the boy
can't be a good player. Foot
oall is a game Of movement"
@. What do you teach begin
ners?
A. Fundamentals of team
play. The whole picture Of the
game. The unity of belonging.
What 1t means to be part of a
group. The need to sacrifice
for the good of the team on all
occasions. to add to the team
work as a WHOLE" said Big
gie." This means little things.
Like showing up for practice,
whatever the weather is. Pro-
tecting health - by taking
along a warm jacket to wear
after the game. Taking care
of equipment-drying shoes in
shape after you pillow through
rain and mud"
you gotta learn to be a
team man. taking care of the
other fellow too" MSU play
ers cut in. You're all for the
team winning. You're not just
getting in to be a big shot. You
know that unselfishness and
cooperation are the big vir-
tues. And that popularity can
make or break you, depending
on what it does for or against
your team spirit.
"You work hard. Our MSU
locker-room motto is: The
difference between good and
great is Just a little extra eff
fort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
By KITE TURMELL

Should you go out for foot
ball this fall? viii you make
the team? What does it take
to do well in school sports and
get along with other players?
These questions are major
freshman worries" accord
ing TO high school surveys. q
So I PACED Clarence "Biggie"
Mum, athletic director of
Michigan State University, for
his expert view. Being a
team-mihded man, he invited
star players to our interview.
@. When should a boy go
out for football?
A. Whenever he has what
it takes in get-up-and-go. The
sooner you learn the rules
and team play the quicker you
can begin to specialize a bit
in high school. When you get
to college you have to special
ize," MSU players agreed.
: "Biggie" Mum added: Jun
ior high is soon enough--but
not too soon-for some to learn
football as an organized game.
The boy who is really inter-
ested and wants to learn how
to play, not just talk the game,
needs help.
A Growing Thing
II coach a junior high
team-for which my son plays
guard-after school in East
Lansing. We played in some
rough weather last year-one
Saturday with 2 inches of
snow-but every kid on the
team turned out. Little leagues
like ours are sprouting in a
few communities. It's a grow
ing thing, on a volunteer
basis, as community project,
at junior high level.
II think it's a terrific idea.
Personally I always hated to
see kids have to sit and watch
others do things. like to see
them take part. Active sports
can help ease our tremendous
national worry about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Service News
Continued from Page d.

Continued from Page d.
Taylor. Army Chief of Staff
will act as host.
He arrives by air and will
be met at the airport by 1t.
Gen. Clyde D. Eddleman, and
members of the Spanish En-
bassy staff. Gen. Alcubilla will
be accompanied by Col. lingo
Arteaga, Duke of Infantado,
Chief of the Spanish Army
Liaison committee with MAAG-
Spain, and Maj. Alberto
Moreiras, Aide-de-Camp.
Gen. and Mrs. Eddleman will
be hosts at a 1890 to $3.50 re-
ception on Sunday at the OFF,
GERS Club, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair, in honor of the distin-
guished visitors.
Gen. and Mrs. Taylor are
giving a dinner in honor of
Gen. Alcubilla, on Monday,
September "a, in their quarters
at Fort Myer. That afternoon
there will be a stag luncheon
for the group at the Pentagon.
On Tuesday, September Is,
the Spanish Military Attache,
Col. Benito Miranda, and
Sonora de Miranda, will be
hosts at a reception for their
countrymen.
The visitors leave Washing
ton on Wednesday, September
26, for a tour of military in
stallations. including Forts
Bragg, Benning, Sill, and Bliss.
They will also go to Dayton,
Ohio; Detroit, Mich, and West
Point before leaving for Spain
october IL.
Hail and Farewell
The new Deputy Chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks,
Capt. Albert j. Fay is one of
the new selectees for promotion
to rear admiral. With Mrs.
Fay he recently arrived in
Washington from Davisville,
R. l. He relieves Capt. Joseph
H. McHenry,
Capt. and Mrs. Fay have
found temporary quarters at
Presidential Gardens. They are
looking for house in Virginia.
Their son, John Simmons Fay.
is a student at Yale. He has re-
turned to college after spend
ing the summer with them.
Capt. McHenry has been or
dered to duty in San Francisco.
Calf. They have sold their
house in Arlington and leave
shortly for 30-day vacation
en- route. They will visit Nor
folk. Va; Charleston, SC.
Jacksonville, Fla, and Dallas.
Tex.
Capt. and Mrs. Fay and
Capt. and Mrs. McHenry were
the honor guests at hail and
farewell party on Friday given
by the ranking members of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks
in the Terrace Room of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Comdr. Fred M. Mosley was
chairman of arrangements and
had assistance from Comdr
George S. Sharratt, 1t. Comdr.
j. N. Reno, 1t. Robert H. Nell
son, Mr.. Ben J. Genua and Mr..
Joseph L. Poff. The commit
tee also enlisted the aid of
their wives.
Miss Mai Coston and Mrs.
Catherine Leissler acted as
aides and assisted in making
the $50 to $3.50 reception a
great success for the more
than 400 who came to say hello
and goodby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

help them when they rose against
the Soviets. but neither NATC
nor any member government
had promised intervention with
armed forces.
He defended United States
Secretary of State Dulles state
ment reserving for his Govern
ment the right to act in defense
of vital interests without con-
sulting NATO in advance.
You cannot expect a country
like the United States to say I
will not take any action in any
part of the world without con-
sulting Belgium" he said, adding
that Mr.. Dulles supported the
move for more frequent and
extensive consultation among
NATO members.
Canada's Foreign Minister,
Lester B. Pearson, said tonight
the NATO meeting had not re-
established complete unity of
the allies.
He added, however, that the
conference contributed greatly
to the restoration of this unity"
Mr.. Pearson told newsmen "it
would have been too much to
expect" that the defense, finance
and foreign ministers of Is men,
Der nations would settle all prob
lens, especially in view Of sharp
differences on the Middle East
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BY ]. A. OLEARY

! A twO-year. 81 billion program
of Federal aid to school con-
lstr,lction was proposed yester-
day by Senator Mcnamara,
Democrat of Michigan, amid in
dications this will be one of the
first major issues in the new
Congress.
Although he labeled it an
emergency cash" program, his
proposal to spend 81 billion in
each of the next two years is
far more ambitious than the bills
debated but not passed at the
last session.
The Mcnamara bill would al
locate the Federal money ac-
cording to the number of school,
age children between S and 10
in each State.
| A table he made public shows
the District of Columbia would
be entitled to $4,008, $50 each
year. based on a 1854 Sabotage
population of $4,000. On a So
so matching basis. Senator Nc
Namara figured this would make
possible 211 additional class
rooms for the District in each
of the two years.
In the recent election cam
paign each party blamed the
other for defeat of the school
construction bill at the last
session. and both promised
action in 1857. The big danger
is that the desegregation issue
could be injected again, as it
was in the House last summer
If that happens it NAV be diff
flcult : to get a school-aid bill
through the Senate.
Friends of the school-aid leg
iSlation undoubtedly will try to
have the civil rights dealt with
separately. The White House
took that position at the last
session.
Eisenhower Formula
A group of leaders of the Ma
tional Education Association,
meeting in Chicago recently, OPP
posed airy effort to inject en-
forcement Of the Supreme Court
Indignation decision into the
school-aid bill. They took the
position that it is the problem
OF the lower courts to enforce
Supreme Court decisions, and
that raising the question in the
school-aid bill contradicts the
principle of Federal aid without
Federal control of schoolass
In the House last summer the
Democrats brought out the bill
of Representative Kelley. Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, which pro-
posed S40O million each year for
four years. also to be aliocated
according to Sabotage popula-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Weather Chief
Reaches Soviet
Unit

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Dec. Is Rl.-Gordon D. Cart
wright, Of Washington. D. c.. q
top scientist in the United States
Geophysical Year program. ar
rived today to join a Soviet ex-
petition to the Antarctic.
He will spend about a year
with Russian field scientists at
a Soviet base at Mirny in the
Antarctic. He will join the So
Wet expedition aboard the Soviet
ship Kooperatzia here Tuesday.
MY own work." he said. will
be both in making field observa-
tons and in the analysis Of OBJ
servations made by other Ant
arctic stations.
Taking Special Camera
II hope to be able to carry on
two or three projects, especially
in making photographs of cloud
time lapses. I'm taking an espe-
cially modified camera and pho
Geographic equipment with me-"
Mr.. Cartwright, 47-year-old
chief of the United States
Weather Bureau Division Of OBJ.
servations and Stations. is as
sistant to the chief scientist Of
the United States program for
the 1857 Geophysical Year.
He is the only American who
will be working with Soviet SCI
entists in the program under
agreement between the United
States and Russian Geophysical
Year committees.
In Antarctica. the Soviet base
at Mirny is about 400 miles from
the nearest United States base.
The main United States base in
Little America is about 1900
miles from Mirny.
THE Russians established a
station at Mirny about a year
ago." Mr.. Cartwright said. II ex-
pect I will be a member Of a
community numbering about
1OO."
Studying the Language
Mr.. Cartwright said ever since
the Geophysical Year conference
in Barcelona in September. when
it was decided he should join the
Russian expedition, he has been
learning Russian with tutors.
My one regret is that can
not play chess, but / expect /
will learn" he said.
Mr.. Cartwright's Washington
address was the Everett Hotel,
1880 H street NV. His wife and
children are now living in Mon
treal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

freedom in Eastern Europe and
IA permanent settlement in the
Middle East based on United
Nations actions.
Mr.. Sparks resolution echoed
much of a similar statement
adopted yesterday by the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization,
but went a step further by urg-
ing European members to use
"a common policy ito solve their
most urgent problems.
The ministers agreed that
European delegations to inter-
national organizations such as
the U. N. and NATO should
work together as closely as pos
sible with full and frequent
consultation.
To Devote Efforts to Unity
Earlier, Mr.. Spaak, who still
has four months to go as his
country's foreign minister, told a
news conference he will devote
that period to promoting Euro
pean unity. He said he believed
treaties setting up joint develop
ment of nuclear industrial power
the European plan-and q
common trade market will be
signed by France, West Ger
many, Italy. Belgium. the Meth
.erlands and Luxembourg next
month.
He said he would strive to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Senator Asks 81 Billion
F or School Construction

The Eisenhower administra-
ton had recommended $3.50 mil
lion each year for five years,
with a distribution formula that
would take into account the rela-
tive efforts of each State in
trying to meet it's own needs.
Mr.. Kelley's Office said his new
bill. to be introduced as soon
as Congress meets, will call for
$500 million each year for 5
years. or a total program of SO
billion.
When the subject was take !
up in the House near the end
of the last session, Representa-
tive Powell, Democrat of New
York, succeeded in attaching an
amendment to require integra-
ton. The amendment carried,
I225 to 1872. Later, the House de-
feated the bill, 224 to 1874.
Senator Mcnamara is on the
Education Subcommittee of the
Senate Labor and Welfare Com
Imittee, and said he would press
for action on his bill as an
emergency measure, to get con-
struction started while Congress
works out a more permanent
plan.
Calls Aspect Frightening
Even the most conservative
estimates place the current short
age at a staggering 247 900 class
rooms" said Senator Mcnamara.
ION top of that our swelling
population creates a net increase
of about a million new school
children each year.
This situation carries with 1t
not only the evils Of overcrowded
'classrooms and halliday sessions,
but the more frightening aspect
Iof the crumbling of educational
QUALITY -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

both treaties ratified by the Bel
gian parliament before he steps
out in April to succeed Lord
Ismay at NATO hearquarters.
Mr.. Spaak told the news con-
ference the revolt in Hungary
was history's first example of
collective suicide of a whole
people" The Hungarian people,
he said. prefer a struggle to
the death rather than accept an
imposed regime"
This quality could not have
been foreseen, he said, and,
therefore, no declarations by
NATO could have affected the
revolt one way or another.
Possible Mistake Seen
Mr.. Spaak observed some Hun
garians might have had the mis-
taken idea that NATO would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Wheeler Reminds British
He Is Guest Of Egypt

Lord Hailsham told a news
conference Gen. Wheeler seemed
more concerned with placating
Cairo than with carrying out
u. N. wishes for speedy restora-
ton of the canal"
Reply Issued
Informed Of the Briton's COM
ment, Gen. Wheeler issued q
statement saying:
II wish to remark to all con-
cerned that under instructions
of the United Nations Secretary
General l am assigned here at
the invitation of the Egyptian
government to assist clearance Of
the Suez Canal"
The Egyptians have taken the
view that the canal is entirely
under the sovereignty Of Egypt
and the U. N. was only invited
to lend technical assistance in
|reopening 1t.
Mahmoud Yunes, managing
director Of the Egyptian Suez
Canal Authority, has said the
authority itself will clear the
canal with the aid Of U. N.
technicians.
Report Being Drafted
Sen. Wheeler now Is draft
ing a report on the project
which he will submit to Mr..
Yunes for approval.
Egyptian sources claim the
British and French delay canal
clearance each day their troops
remain in Port Said and Port
Fuad at its northern entrance.
They say the continued pres
ence Of British-French forces
means the entire canal zone
must remain a military area for
security reasons and that in it
self makes large-scale salvage
work impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

CAIRO. Dec. Is R.-Gen.
Raymond A. Wheeler. adviser to
the United Nations on clearing
the Suez Canal. reminded Britain
today he is in Egypt only at the
invitation Of the Egyptian gov
eminent.
Gen. Wheeler, retired former
chief of United States Army En-
gineers, was criticized yesterday
at Port Said by Lord Hailsham
First Lord of the British Ad-
miralty. for bowling to Egyptian
insistence that no British French
crews work on canal clearance
salvage vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Rubbi to Speak

Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub OF
the Langley Hebrew Congrega-
ton will address the Adult In
stitute of Jewish Study of
Congregation Bethel Of Mont
gomery County at 9:51 pm. to-
morrow in the synagogue. 8215
Old Georgetown road. Bethesda,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Speak Reoffirms Unity
AS NATO Wotchword

PARIS. Dec. is Q-Pau-Henri spaak. Belgian Foreign
NATO general swiftly today
to unified Europe vital force within the Atlantic
community.
Ending week Of intense diplomatic activity Spaak led
the council of Europe foreign ministers unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Mr.. Cartwright's Washington
address was the Everett Hotel,
1880 H street NV. His wife and
children are now living in Mon
treal.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

Not only washer that keeps lint off your
socks, linens, cottons the new 1857 G-E
Filter-Flo gives new washing fiexibility! Now
youcan choose from Normal or Slow Activatore
Washing Action, and Normal or Slow Spin
speed. Everything washable can have exactly
right" washing care. Saves hand washing!
Evening star., 1956-08-26
s 70 sAu 1nee or 64aaee s7AVy coAan1anou or saaso

S0ves hot woter , ways: y Just push the Water
Saver Selector-you save over 20 gallons of
water on small loads. y Choose from Warm or
Cold Water Rinses. 81 New Automatic Suds
Return System (optionaD lets you reuse hot
sudsy filtered water for second wash, if you
wish. Real economy washing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
School to Dedicate
$500 900 Dormitory

DR.. Mordecai johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, will
speak tomorrow at the dedication
Of a 100000 dormitory for the
National Trade and Professional
School for Women and Girls.
The dedication ceremonies, at
3 pm, will mark completion OF
the 52-room building, which in
creases the schools capacity
from 80 to $50 students.
The new building will be the
seventh on the 7-acre school
campus at Fiftieth and Grant
streets NE. The school was
founded in 1907 by DR.. Mamie
H. Burroughs. who has been its
president from the beginning.
DR.. Burroughs says future
plans include a chapel, science
building and library. The school
specializes in teaching business,
homemaking and Christian So
cial service.
The Women's Auxiliary to the
National Baptist Convention,
U. S. A., Inc. helps support the
school and has organized the
drive to pay for the new debt
free dormitory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Pustor'sAide
To Be InstuIIed

The Rev. Howard c. Paul
former pastor of the Liberty Hill
Group of Churches in Liberty
Hill, S. c.. will be installed to-
morrow as assistant minister Of
the darlington Presbyterian
Church during the IL am. serv!
ice in the church, 3846 KinG
street. Alexandria.
The new assistant minister
formerly was member of the
darlington Church. A native o.
Harrisburg. Pa, he moved here
with his parents in 1945.
He is a graduate of Washing
ton-Lee High School in Airing
ton and was student body presi
dent there for one year. He at
tended junior college at George
Washington University anC
graduated from Davidson Col
lege in North Carolina.
Mr.. Paul received his theo-
logical training at Union Theo'
logical Seminary, Richmond
from which he was graduated
in 1854. He has served since al
pastor at Liberty Hill until re-
ceiving his call from the Fair.
lington Church.
Mr.. Paul is married to the
former Jean Parish Cope, Of
Savannah. Ga. A reception hon.
oring the couple will be held ir
the darlington Church parlol
from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
|YouthCuruvun
Toad Church

A caravan Of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship program was
to arrive at Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church for a week-long
period of work with the church
The caravan, consisting OF
four college-age young people
and an adult counselor, will aid
the young people of Chevy Chase
Church with suggestions for
worship services, lead informal
study groups. direct recreation
and help the young people and
adult leaders to band together
in closer Christian fellowship.
The caravaners will also helr
conduct the church worship
service tomorrow.
The group Of young people
who serve without pay and &c
where they are sent, are spend
ing a week at each of seven
churches in Baltimore Confer.
ence, Chevy Chase being the
first stop for this group.
Other teams in the program
which was begun in 1899. go as
far afield as Cuba, Hawaii
Portugal. Czechoslovakia, Swift
zerland, Belgium, Norway
Sweden and North Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
RectorAccepts


The Rev. George F. Tittmann,
rector of st. Marys Episcopal
Church in Arlington, has an
nounced his resignation to accept
a call as rector of the Church
of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest,
Ill.
He will preach his final sermon
at the Arlington church, Glebe
road and North Twenty-sixth
street, on August 10 and assume
his new post in mid-September
Mr.. Tittmann has been at st
Mary's since 1912 and in the
period the membership of the
church has increased some 500
per cent.
A graduate of Harvard College
and the Virginia Theological
Seminary, Mr.. Tittmann served
as curate of the Church of St
Michael and st. George in St
Louis before coming here.
During his tenure at St
Mary's. he has served as presi-
dent Of the Arlington MiniSteri-
al Association and the Potomac
Glorious Organization of Epis-
copal clergy of Northern Vir-
ginia). and is a former Dean OF
the Potomac Convocation of his
church.
He also has served as visiting
lecturer at the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary and on many
diocesan boards concerned with
Christian social relations, Negro
work and finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Church Will Break
Ground for BUILDING

A ground-breaking ceremony
for the new educational building
Of st. Paul's Methodist Church,
Fawcett and Mitchell streets,
Kensington, will be held follow
ing the II am. service tomorrow
The Rev. Edward H. Porter,
minister of the church, will con-
duct the ceremony. Others par
ticipating include George Spann
building committee chairman;
DR.. C. P. Powell, chairman Of
the Board of Trustees and John
Kelly. general superintendent Of
the Sunday School.
Johannes & Murray of Silver
Spring are architects of the
building. which is expected tC
cost $175,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Chaplain at U. Of Nd.
Wins Lutheran Grant

The Rev. otto Reimherr, pastor
of Hope Evangelical Church,
College Park. and Lutheran
chaplain at the University of
Maryland. is one of five Lu-
theran pastors to be awarded
Lutheran Brotherhood scholar
ships for study this summer.
Mr.. Reimherr will apply the
scholarship toward doctorate
studies in religion at Columbia
University. The scholarship
awards will be formally presented
at the annual Lutheran Student
Association meeting in Gettys-
burg, Pa, August Is to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Religious Group
Closes Convention

Some $50 delegates to the 41st
annual congress of the Interna-
tional New Thought Alliance at
tended the banquet last night,
marking the end of the week.
long conference here.
The six-day convention drew
1000 delegates from most of the
48 States, England and Canada.
The banquet was held in the
Hotel Statler. Don Banding
poet laureate of Hawaii, spoke
on Joy Is an Inside job"
The new thought group, con-
cerned with metaphysics, is an
alliance of churches and centers
teaching the practical approach
to Christianity.