davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Sudanese orientation is toward
the West, because of its long as
sociationS with Great Britain. 1t
also distrustS the Communists,
who likely would be required to
send SwarmS of engineers and
other technicians into the Su-
dan to handle problems con-
nected with the Aswan reservoir
The Sudanese position does
not turn on any preference for
Western rather than Soviet Spon-
sorship. it is said, but this would
be another stumbling block for
Egyptian President Nasser if he
were to accent Kremlin assist
lnce.
BY refusing to talk about water
uses with Egypt before the T-
rency repatriation issue is Sc :
tied. the Sudanese have put Coz.
Nasser in a difficult position,
ADMINISTRATION officials say.
Reserves Falling OF
Egypt's sterling reserves have
been falling off during the past
year She has been mortgaging
her future capacity to earn for
eign exchange with her large
purchases of Communist arms.
Finding an additional $73 million
worth of sterling (26 million
Egyptian pounds to pay off the
Sudanese would be more of a
burden than the amount indi-
Gates.
Another strain on the Egyptian
economy which Cairo had not
anticipated has developed in the
wake of the decision of America
and Great Britain to back out of
the Aswan high dam deal. United
States aid is likely to drop from
$27 million last fiscal year to less
than $12 million this year.
More than half the United
States foreign aid for Egypt in
the fiscal year ending next June
30 had been planned as ancillary
projects connected with the As
wan Dam. 1t was to be spent
on highways. railroads, heavy
equipment. portable water devel-
opment. and other necessities fol-
conducting such an extensive
construction project in the Egyp-
tan bush.
Now these projects are no long
er needed-or certainly will not
, be financed by the United States
if the Soviet Union moves in
!, They had amounted to more thar
$l2 million of the $25 million
!. American aid officials had orig
inally asked for Egypt.
1t is considered unlikely thai
other alternative projects can be
, readled for United States APP
proval before the end of the 1885,
: fiscal year.
!. Egypt thus is likely to be left
: with less than SO million in aic
for land reclamation project.
/ around Cairo and Alexandria
: and some SO million for technica
| assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Senate Approves
VA Loan Extension
BY the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday passed
a bill to extend for a year the
World War II veterans home
loan guarantee program under
which almost 5 million loans
have been made.
1t now goes back to the House
for consideration of Senate
amendments. Passage was BY
voice vote after an explana.
ton of the measure by Senator
Lehman, Democrat of New
York.
The home loan guarantee pro.
gram administered by the Vet.
Grams Administration now i,
scheduled to expire July 25
1857. The bill would extend thi.
to the same date in 1858 anc
also provide that any loan being
processed by VA on the new
deadline date may be guaran.
teed if it is closed within ont
year. The latter provision wa.
added by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Eisenhower's route into the
city called out that "he looks
very we'll"
The latter part of his 16-mile
ride to the U. S. Embassy was
reminiscent of the President as
a campaigner.
Much of the way he stood up
in the back seat of a plastic
domed limousine. shipped down
from Washington, to wave one
hand, then the other, then both
together to thousands of on
lockers. He flashed his famed
grin. Riding with Mr.. Eisen-
hover was U. S. Secretary of
State Dulles, who arrived in
Panama 20 minutes ahead of the
President.
1t was more of the same rou-
tine on a journey bit later
through the crowd damned
streets of Panama City from the
embassy to President Arias'
palace. At least that was Mr..
Hagerty'S worldwide House
reporters were unable to follow
Mr.. Eisenhower, although those
from other countries had special
press cars to trail their presi-
dents.
Mr.. Eisenhower was a bit out
of step with protocol in joining
other presidents in formal calls
on President Arias. AS repre-
sentative of "EstadoS Unidos" he
was supposed to arrive in seventh
position but he showed up eighth
instead, in front of Guatemalan
President Carlos Castillo Armas
For a brief rest at the embassy
the air conditioned quarters OF
Ambassador Julian F. Harring-
ton were turned over to Mr.
Eisenhower, who changed from
la brown summer suit with vest
to a light tan double breasted
affair.
While word had been getting
around that much of the security
precautions were for the benefit
of other presidents who have
internal troubles at home OF
enemies in exile, Mr.. Eisenhower
drove up to the presidential
palace with a larger array Of
Secret Service agents and Pana-
manian guardsmen than any
who preceded him. He had q
wave and grin for photographers
and spectators hanging from
balconies of nearby apartment
houses.
accompanying the president
from Washington were hi:
! brother, Milton, Presidential AS
sistant Sherman Adams, anc
White House physician Maj
Gen. Howard M. Snyder. Gen.
, eral Snyder was never more
than a few feet away from the
President, who had a heart at
tack last September and an in
. testinal operation less than II
. months later.
The last two presidents tC
arrive were Marcos Pere Jimene1
of Venezuela and Hector TrujillC
of The Dominican Republic. The
S presidents of Colombia and Hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

from London, Heinz Krekeler
from Washington, Vollrath Won
Nathan, Paris, and Clemens Won
Brentano, Rome. Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won Brentano also
was present.
Mr.. Adenauer brought the en-
voys home to get a f1rst-hand
picture about widely discussed
proposals in the American and
British capitals to cut their mill
tary manpower and place in
creased weight on atomic weap-
onS.
He filled them in on his pro-
posed diplomatic offensive tc
prevent what he regards as q
risky weakening of the western
alliance. He has said he will tel
his partners at a meeting of the
NATO council in Paris next weeE
that:
/. Reduction of conventional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

arms by Atlantic alliance men,
bers would increase the danger
of atomic war.
2. West Germany will not
change its plans to raise 100000
men within, the Atlantic alliance
by 1860.
3. Nothing said by Moscow
can yet justify cutting down the
American and British forces in
Western Germany.
Only yesterday Mr.. AdenaueI
won a hard battle for parlia-
mentary approval OF conscrip-
ton. President Theodor Heuss
today signed the CONSUMPTION
law, which become effective next
week. 1t makes IL million West
Germans between 10 and Al
liable for compulsory military
service. Registration of youth;
begins in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Fort LuuderdoIe PIons
New SIG Million Resort

NEW YORK. July 81 (R.-A
new sic million resort center will
be built at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
by the Investment Corp. of Flor
ida, Gilbert P. Edwards, presi-
dent of Investment Corp, an
nounced today.
The community, to be known
as Breakwater Beach, will be
walled in" on an area of around
"a acres fronting on the ocean
1t will be situated at the entrance
to Port Everglades, at the south
end of the beach in Fort Lauder
dale, and Immediately adjacent
to the Brooks Memorial Cause
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

duras were not here. Efforts were
being made to get them to fly
in tomorrow to sign the Declara-
ton of Panama.
The galaxy OF visiting chiefs
of state includes eight generals,
Mr.. Eisenhower among them.
and a colonel. None of the pres
idents was in uniform. But there
was pomp at the airport for the
welcome of Mr.. Eisenhower with
a 21-gun presidential salute and
the Panamanian national guard
band playing the United States
and Panama national anthems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

the riSkineSS Of undertaking the
project with Egypt in her pres
ent, probably long term state OF
impoverishment. There have
always been grave doubts that
the Egyptians could hold up
their 5000 million end of the
$1.3 billion project.
The role of the newly-inde-
pendent Sudan also emerged
last week as one of the key fac
tors in perSuading the State
Department to risk allowing the
Soviet Union to take over the
ASwan aid project.
1t was agreed that the risk
the Kremlin would try to take
over the project was greater than
the risk that Moscow could make
success Of it, once committed
U. S. and Britain Withdraw
Foreign Minister Shepilov may
have foreSeen the pitfalls anc
decided to stay out. He also may
have feared repercussions in
side the Soviet Union, some Of
f1cials believe. among disgrun-
tied people embittered with Their
leaders following the downgrad-
ing of Josef Stain.
Both the United States anc
Great Britain withdrew theil
Joint offer of $40 million in grants
to start construction on the AS
wan dam last week. There was
immediate speculation that thu
Soviet Union would leap at the
opportunity to take over the
brother role.
The Importance Of the Suda-
ness in the ASwan equation was
largely overlooked, however
Their agreement on. joint use Of
waters backed up by the dam
would be required. President
Canal Abdel Nasser has beer
having monumental difficulties
with the SudaneSe, AdminiStra.
ton officials point out.
The Sudan, a former condo
minimum whose administration
was shared by Egypt and Great
Britain until it gained its in.
dependence last New Years Day
will be slow in agreeing to al
Aswan Dam project for three
reasons, it is said:
Currency Involved
First, the Sudanese insist tina
Egypt redeem Egyptian currency
now circulating in the Sudan, 81
that an independent Sudanes,
currency can be established. TIL,
Sudan then would be eligible TO
membership in the Internationa
Monetary Fund and other worlC
financial institutions. Sudanesl
officials demand that Egypt re-
patriate its currency at 100 pc
cent of face value in sterling
The Egyptians want to settle TO
much less.
Second, the Sudanese want
satisfactory distribution of tn
Nile waters. which pass through
their territory on the way t
Egypt. agreed on in advance o
any dam construction. The AS
wan high dam reservoir woul,
likely inundate about 100 squar
miles Of Sudanese territory, in
Guiding several villages and farm
lands.
Third, the Sudanese are les
interested in any project whicl
involves Soviet technicians thai
in one having Westerners. Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
500 REWARD

Chihuahua dos. male. beige color, Z
lbs: "Pancho" % miles below Arling-
ton. hwy. 30 Contact MRS. AGNES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Air Force Is Closing
Johnston Island Base

HONOLULU, July 81 (R.-
The Air Force is closing Johnston
Island Air Force Base, the tiny
station TIT miles southwest oil
Honolulu where thousands Of
World War II bombers refueleo
on their way to battle.
Newer and bigger planes nc
longer have to stop at the island
an Air Force spokesman ex-
iplained.
The 1000 by 5000 foot island
will be reduced to caretakel
status by the end of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
OFF for Post in Indiu

DR.. Ralph w. Ruffner, profess
sor of education at George
Washington University, leaves
Washington today for New
Delhi, India, to serve as Chief
Education Adviser to the United
States Director of the Technical
Cooperation Mission of the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
FOUND

CAT, white. part Persian. gentle, full
grown female, vic. Minnesota ave. Sc
Ludlow 3-30l6.
CASH, In envelope, bearing the name,
l.. Landing. at Sears, Clarendon, Va.
Owner phone Dunkirk 5-9014 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Walter Reed Concert

A United States Army Band
concert will be held at Z pm.
Wednesday in the formal gar
dens at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. The concert is
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

H eN w x3g TISHN5 sTEAIH A STscli
LEAGUE, NO. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Alarmed Adenouer I oIks
With Aides on Arms Cut

BONN Germany July 81 Q-Chancelor Konrad Adenauer.
prospect cuts by his western allies in NATO
consulted with his leading ambassadors at confer
today
80yar-od chancellor postponed for several hours his
departure confer with Ambassadors Hans Herwar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Words Not Deeds Policy
Seen in Red Aswon Stand
BY EARL II. VOSS

Foreign Minister Dmit1i T. Sheplovs statement in
yesterday Kremn intention of
financing the high Egypt taken confrma
ton by Washington officials of their judgment of the Soviet
economic offensive: More talk than substance
also subsantiate administration estimates
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28
James Manning Will Be Manager Of Bank Here

Bill Cartwright, vice president of the Alaska National Bank, is here with James Manning. get ting acquainted with local resi- dents. The Alaska National Bank has purchased the Miners and Merchants Bank and will take over it's operation in January. Mir. Manning will be the manager of the bank then.
 MT. Manning is well known here, having been with the Bu- reau of Internal Revenue. He plans to bring over his wife and daughter about the first of the year. He has been with the Alaska National Bank for the past five years.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28
Goshaws Now Reside
 In CalistOga, California

MT. and Mrs. George Goshaw are located in their new home at Calistoga, Calf. They describe the place as at the foot of a mountain with beautiful scenery all around.
 Their home is not far from the center of town, which is a little bigger than Nome. George likes to make trip downtown every day and see what is going on.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28
Arthur Cox Stricken By Heart Attack In Federal Bldg. Yesterday

Arthur Cox passed away yes terday after a fall on the steps of the Federal Building. It is re- ported that he suffered a heart attack. He had been in poor health for some time.
 He is survived by son and two daughters.
 Funeral arrangements have not been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow with some chance for a few snow flurries tonight. Tenn perature falling to 10 to Is to- night and remaining from 5 to 10 tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted William Kokuluk.
 Discharged: John Kiminock Jr., Clara Sukseayak and son, Frances Longley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Mrs. J. Vance
Dies In Fair Bluff

Mrs. Lillian (Jimmio BARLEY
ance, SO, died Saturday ut her
one in Fair Bluff after a long
illness.
She was associated with the
tribune for several months be
fore her illness AS correspon-
, emit from the Fair Bluff area.
Funeral services were conduc.-
I'd at $50 pm. Sunday in the
ucarcs Funeral Home Chapel ny
the Rev. Paul Batson, Jr. Burial
as in the Powell Cemetery.
Mrs. Vance is survived by her
tlcr FL Barley of Fair Bluff;
{ our sons. Thomas ID. Vance of
N'.lming ton, Jack f. Vance Of
q abor City, William +. Vance
e the Z. :. Navy and James
' Vance o Fair Bluff: daughter.
Ms. Garland Cole of Fair Bluff,
. ~ Sist rs. Mrs. Ed Rogers OF
air Fluff and Mrs. J. q. Bull;ri
{ Mullins
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
| .iss Williamson
| : Green Sea
| tiss Iii Miss

p * WV 49, @T'-'r.'r
williamson of Green Sea high
s. u mas been Seic.;ni a. the
L. : Miss Iii Ms a. rCr school
I daughter a Mr.. ard MIR
v drow Williamson Of Route
Lois, she will lie homo. a IN tn,
ST 'cial Miss Hi Miss edition OF
7 Johnsonian, Winthrop Col
lc' . student newspaper. which
will be published in February.
t honor senior girls fror
South Carolina and North Caro-
lirl high schools will he the
gu SITS of Winthrop COZ the week
eI of March 1881. Miss Wi.
Ii rSOn is editor OF Ter school
p per and a member Of the glce
e. b and the Beta Club. She is
AZ officer of the Horny County
Beta Club. The Miss Iii Misses
ar selected from each high
sci Iol OH the basis of scholar
ship, character, leadership, and
pc SOnal attraCtiVcncSS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Cerro GordO News

orothy Fay Knight and Mis-:
lice Bryant.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bullock
-. spent Thanksgiving day in
ock Hill visiting Mr.. and Mrs
/ ruce Jollie.
Miss Maude Stephens of Lum-
/ ,rton visited relatives here
c ring the holidays.
Mrs. Annie Mae Weaver and
ISIS Elizabeth Ann Weaver OF
! arlington spent Thanksgiving
y with Mrs. Ruby Kellihan.
Miss Myrtle Nance and hcr
;hGr. Edgar Nance, SpCn,
thanksgiving day in WanniSh
, sting Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
uney.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul Sizcmore OF
{ .arlCtjr, and Mr.. and Mrs
oodroW Stanley Of Kinsto.
" sItod Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stew
q Of; during the holidays.
Miss Betty 30 MCLclland OF
'",bar.on spent Sunday with
Z parents.
Nii.iGg tGc {. /. WilliamSou's
r.. during the holidays were
= %. and Mrs. Harry Williamson
a, Is family, Mr.. ami Mrs. +. +.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

iring the holidays were MIR,
= ID Mrs. <. V. Strickland ana
mily. Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle
, riCkland and MIR. and Mrs. p,
, Strickland. Jr. OF Raleigh.
Campbell College students
@ pmc for the holidays included
ichard Williamson. Josephine
ayes. Anna Neal Strickland
~ Mary Ann Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Benton
1uut Sunday i'll Florence visit
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest kork-
. y.
MI and Mrs. Hugh Nance had
their guests THANKSGIVING
O.. and Mis-. Il. L. SCwvlI O.
.mDcv'ou. N!r. and Mrs. Carl
We'll and son of WadCSboro.
Z. and Mis-. Carl Dixon ana
u. Miss Jessie Inman OF NcH
'rn, Miss Ruth Cowan OF
hi'cNi..y. Mrs. J. \. Baldwin.
lss NarlIc Baldwin. Mis- Jo-
ne Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs
llun Carter and children OF
,.daouIu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williamson
ont Friday afternoon in Lum-
r'ou on business. Mickey
Rncc of State college spent the
lldayS with his parents NJ.
U3 Mrs. Hugh Nance.
ieimon Nance. Jr. of Ella
IN C',y spent the weekend
, IN his parents Mr.. ana Mrs.
=. Nance.
JGstus A-Kc,I spent the hu!i-
- at lis home in Bethel.
scott Mracheam spent TIE
rrkcnd in Charlotte.
Mrs. Kate &. Williamson, Mrs
"a Lit:lo> and Mrs. George Lit
IS Spcn; Wednesday in VIII
!. ng;On.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
BY MRS. c. ]. BENTON

East Carolina students home
fer the holidays were Miss
Frar ces Williamson, Miss Phona
MAJ &c, Miss Thelma Strickland.
Miss Amelia Thompson, Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

Toui be surprised At the price of the
new 5-loat Case IS" PHO Combine
t-.. sc g.-.='S No enEiae to buy. And
the wv power requirement is equally
SURF i,ing because you can pull the
IS easily with any rwo-Plow tractor.
Ha,S ore some OF the features that
GI.o YOU those 'cXrs-proht' bushels:
con cnicnt swing-Over drlwbar .
new >rIicEt-in-!ine heade- with Shoot
curt -hIr thIt CUTS from Finch TO 70
lu.. high. and adjustable reel Svp p
o.. .... .0ls... ZS-irch cyl;nfe 9.
..r ...r.E or r.h--ar) with wide
,l- -.-g- US 10 1925 RPM. rcgu.
lar. ) .n los RPM, SPcCiIi) . .
,rn. .-i-E.. ,oCCaVe setting long
s..a rack with "bouom-bour,iug ''
ann. 2 90. famous Case Air-Lift clean.
I"G. .orte and see the Case IS" Com.
bin, 'aL a",
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Christmas Program
70 Be Presented
II Williams P.T.A.

The Williams Township School
aren't Teacher Association will
Did the regular monthly meet
: III the school auditorium on
onday. December 3, 1856 be-
ming at 1880 p. NJ.
Mr.. Eugene V. SaSScr, glco
= ub director, will present spe-
, al Christmas program as an
. traction for the meeting. All
lrcntS and friends of Williams
tend.
ownShip School are invited "a
Immediately following the
'okram refreshments will be
rived.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
CLINIC SCHEDULE

This Is the schedule for the
{ osts and sales clinic being
, 'onscred December 3-5 by the
lbor City Merchants Associa-'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

ION. TIE morning and afternoon
, ssions are for sales personne,
: hile the night sessions Arc for
cal merchants. The costs elm
will be held only on Monday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

Irs Zeb Lewis spent the ho'-
.. IS with her daughter. Mrs
C.. ~cy Sdpp and family in Leaks
vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
lai, Forest
School News

NNTEST". ENDS
The z. T. \. Recently ended
a Inlu,ul drive at Oak Forest
|. DOL Mrs. Perry Long wIo
p lvoS,H ID tin Pontiac Gar wls
owned Queen. Mrs. Ula L.
+ rj;h. representing the Chevro-
4. Ca-. vas tie runncr-Up.
g rrR l. CLUE MEETS
The / II Club held its monthly
IN Getting. with MIR. John II.
: 'rulung. County Agent pre-
Is i NJ. and Mss Dorothy Vale
( lie, Home Demonstration Agcn'
sting.
I .;TALLATION SERVICE
The Installation Service was
IS ~ impressive. Mr.. Spnulding
4 s,usscd the necessity Of Home
s f. School Identification.
r PROFESSIONAL MEETING
Tlc I. ular professional meet
j. . was rc.t November ~. 1856
. OAK Forest School. The pur-
r 81 oc ~!ch meeting Ms to az
q rsIut teacher with the use ard
i: a.ort.n'c Of Audic-Visual Aias
il teaching Elementary Science
/ .aUCrs Of the discussion and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
ind Tuesday.

I'd Tuesday.
Monday. December 3-9:30-1l
m: 2:30-i p. m: s to 10 p. b..
Tuesday. Dee embcr i-9:3o-il
M: s.3U-l p. M; s TO 10 y. M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
, ade a business trip to White
. .lc Friday morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

Born, eve, so HoyTs
., ore n lea Of oil
a w. pi =. W ilry
soms Use less tI
ssor VI. Or eiissiioH
FIRE hrso behaved
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

Tkr CNtf cyfo 1iis
blower win o scr - IL
hsgi-ssrsi'iy, t9r'folr'
ottyrrt VrigHt-irtVgil
kll-OyEP cs-,ior' TO rr
cold foort. no hoi bls'',
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

Cots nOSE hse' sr'
81 every 5rOp OF ell
irloc'i or byfrs tt.I
oil ends CHIMNEY
i-oVblcs foTeyOf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

Is on our floo.
Some Small.
a whole hous
heating needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
ACC Directors
Ask Cutin Required
Conference Comes

GREENSBORO. N. c., Feb.
CR.-Athletic Directors of the
Atlantic Coast Conference. beset
with schedule-making problems
have asked that beginning with
the 1859 season each ACC team
be required to play only FIVE
instead of six. league games.
The ACC will require six con-
ference games starting in 1857
Gus Tebell of Virginia, chair
man OF the athletic directors
group. said the request would be
recommended to the conference
Commissioner Jim Weaver said
there are some schools which
would like to play o complete
round robin within the confer
ence. but 1t was felt that we
are not quite ready to make this
step at the present time. The
four-year trial on the five-game
schedule is proposed as a pos.
sihle means of solving the foot.
ball problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
BY DICK SLAY

The television cameras came
on early in the match at the
Columbia Billiards Association
hall last night and Willie Mos.
conf, the world pocket billiards
champion, had the table. He still
had it a couple of racks later
when he sided over to Jimmie
Caras. his challenger on the cur
rent tournament tour, and said
Jimmie. you're not going to be
on television tonight"
1t almost happened. The s.
foot-7i2. nattily dressed master
made a run of 126 balls and not
much later closed out the match,
$50 to rs, in five and half in
nings. Caras was on camera just
three times after MoSconi's re-
mark. not counting the post
match interview and one trick
shot.
The remark was made in jest