davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

time in four years. He charged
and threatening a return to isol
In a hard-hitting followup
night in Michigan, the Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate
today released in advance the
text of a speech on the same sub
ject at a rally on the Boston
University campus.
The present Middle Eastern
msss. he asserted. is illustrative
of the low point to which our
leadership in the free world has
sunk. Essentially we are in the
midst Of a conflict, he said
which is wholly within the free
world and is not an East West
struggle except to the extent Mr.
Dulles has allowed the Soviet
Union to get foothold in the
vital Middle East, yet the United
States has not even been dealt
a hand We have been squeezed
out. Our so called foreign
policies are utterly bankrupt"
Not Overnight
The breakdown particularly
as affecting NATO. has not
happened overnight, but has
been allowed by the Eisenhower
administration to get worse
durin gthe last four years
Senator Kefauver commended
The Eisenhower administration
he declared. can't sweep those
things under the rug.
This Boston speech was 9
further dramatic instance Of
events shaping a candidates ac-
tons. 1t also was an example
of a quick-acting candidate
Shaping his campaign events.
Yesterday, toward the close oil
eight hours of rugged but com.
paratively routine electioneering
he and his advisors gave serious
consideration to heading fol
Washington instead of New Eng
land today.
A move was definitely under
way and may yet matel1alizg
curing the next few days for {
top level Democratic strategy
session between Adlai Stevenson
Mr.. Kefauver. Speaker San
Rayburn. Senate Democratic
leader Lyndon johnson anC
Others for discussion of cam.
paign policy in view of thu
Middle East crisis.
But shortly before Presiden
Eisenhower's telecast. Senator
Kefauver announced he had de,
cided to go through with hi
Massachusetts and Rhode IslanC
schedule instead of detouring tt
Washington. He likewise let i
be known that he had been un'
able to get in touch with MI
Stevenson.
His principal aides, particu
larry former Attorney General j
Howard McGrath were in tele.
phone communication through.
out the afternoon and early eve.
ming with Mr.. Steyenson's MAR
staff officials both on tour anc
In Washington headquarters.
The Presidents speech brought
from Senator Kefauver a quicker
response than it did from Mr.
Stevenson. The vice presiden.
tial candidate produced a bis
tering statement within fev
minutes after Mr.. Eisenhower
finished speaking.
Says Nixon ReverSes
Senator KefauVer also com.
mented to. reporters and re.
peated later at a rally that VicC
President Nixon has done a 1871
degree turn and has changed
his tune in speeches since thu
Israeli Egyptian fighting. TIL,
Tennessee Senator said Mr.
Nixon has been saying Mr.. Ell
senhower ought to be reelected
because there is peace but nov
is saying Mr.. Eisenhower ough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

ble-dealing, embarrassing and
attacks on the peoples institu-
tons with couple of strokes
of the pencils next Tuesday
voting Democratic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
kefouver Cites Mideast
In Slap at Foreign Policy
BY ROBERT X. WALSH.
star Stafr correspondent

BOSTON Mass, Nov 1.-The Eisenhower Dulles foreign
policy Senator Estes Kefauvr here today
brought the United States the brink of for the fifth
He charged that it tearing NATO to tattes
threatening isolationism Herbert
In hardhtting folowup to the baerng he began last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Only CLAPPS saves you Il
on every jar of Baby Foods

Yet Capps the very finest baby food you buy every
variety carefully prepared cereal Then how
Clapps sell for less? Well we've eliminated waste coupons
samples and premium offers We'd rather keep down and
pass a savings to you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Deocons Slight Fovorites
Over Terps Here Tonight

Wake Forest. an experienced
basketball team led by the best
back-court combination In the
Atlantic Coast Conference, Ernie
Virgins and Jackie Murdoch. in
vades Maryland tonight in the
role Of slight favorite.
Game time is 8:15 in the Terps'
new field house. and follows the
home debut Of the tallest Mary
land freshman team in the
schools history. The Frosh,
featuring a pair Of 6-foot-9 boys.
meet st. Johns High 900 at
6:15.
The only other game today
finds Navy departing from its
usual Wednesday Saturday rou-
tine 70 play Roanoke at 4 o'clock.
The Middies have beaten Ameri-
can U. and Penn. while Roanoke
lost. 1896. to st. Johns Satur-
day night In New York
Wake Forest has four Of the
five starters from the team that
finished third in the ACC last
year. and had an overall 1873
record. with four Of the defeats
by ". c. State.
Murdoch and Virgins. two
clever ball-handling artists and
outside-shot threats. are back
along with jim GiIley and Jack
Williams. Wake Forest beat CIV
BY - points IN its opening game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Manager
Chuck DresSen's hunt for "a
shortstop who can hit more than
the fellow we have now. and a
speedy outf1elder" finds four
clubs more than mildly interested
as the Senators attempt to I'M
lead Third Baseman Ed Yost
and Outflelder Roy Sievers.
The Senators will resume
chats with the Red Sox today
in an effort to land Outfielder
Gene Stephens and Shortstop
Milt Boiling for Yost, but one
Boston official is convinced the
Red Sox won't part with Ste
lphens. Cal Griffith, president of
the Senators. says there will be
no deal unless the tall, left
handed hitter is included.
/ Dresser will offer Sievers to
the Tigers for Centerfielder Bill
Tuttle, who matched Sievers
.253 batting average last season
after hitting .279 in 1855. A
righthanded hitter and thrower,
the 27-year-old Tuttle also is
being sought by Cleveland.
The Indians are employing Jim
Busby as bait for futile. Busby
has been in a steady decline
since he hit .312 for the Senators
in 1858, and last season dipped
to .235.
Sievers smashed 20 homers to
Tuttles nine and slammed across
IS runs to Turtles IS last sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
TALKS RESUMED WITH RED SOX
Griffs Offer SieVers
To Tigers for futile

son, but Dresser feels that what
the Senators would sacrifice on
attack would be Offset by SUI
perior fielding.
With Pete Runnels considered
a fixture at first base, the only
spot for Sievers with the Sena-
tors is leftfield, where Dresser
believes he is a defensive liza
bility because of heavy-footed-
ness and a weak arm.
The Senators are prepared to
abandon Shortstop Jose Valdi-
vlelso, who batted .236 last sea-
son. but if negotiations with
Boston fall through they may
have difficulty locating a re-
placement.
Kansas City, Chicago and
Cleveland also are interested in
SieverS. but thus far have of
fered nothing to tempt Griffith
dIlu OICoSCl.
The Senators manager doesn't
want Jim Rivera, fleet White
Sox outflelder. and declares he
wouldn't be interested in sending
Yost to Cleveland in exchange
for Pitcher Art Houtteman
Hank Greenberg, Indians gen.
eral manager, has been snubbed
in an attempt to land Sievers by
offering Outfielder Gene Wood
ling.
Kansas City is anxious to get
Sieyers, but the prospect of OBJ
tanning Outfielder Gus zernial
for him has failed to excite the
Senators brass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Parker Hopes to CIimox
Comeback With Crown

fine, but it doesn't mean a whole
lot unless you can go all the
way
Detroit. with only three vic
tories last season after grabbing
three straight division titles,
goes into the battle with a 90
record. The Bears have won
eight. lost two and tied one.
1--WE found a weakness in the
Bear defense the last time, "
Parker commented. I'VE hope
it's still there, but maybe they've
found weakness in our club.
They're gonna be real tough,
especially after that beating we
gave them"
The triumph over the Steel
erS was the simplest of the sea-
son. The Lions scored twice
after Pittsburgh fumbles within
the first five minutes, gave up a
Steelers score on tumble of
their own, then nearly ran the
invaders out of Briggs Stadium
with alert defensive play.
Yale Larry and Jack Christian
sen. two of the leagues finest de-
fensive backs. broke up what
might have been a close contest
with a pair of long touchdown
runs in the second period. Larry,
who had set up the second touch
down with a tumble recovery,
sprinted 70 yards after inter-
See LIONS, Page A-2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

and then lost to N. c. State by 10.
The Deacons' bench will in
clude one Of Washington's all
time basketball favorites. Bones
Mckinney. who is assistant 70
Coach Murray Greason. Bones
usually puts on a show with the
waterbucket and dipper
Maryland. with a IL record.
will be minus Gene Danko. who
received a broken ankle in the
Fordham game last week.
The Terps' top scorers in a
victory over Virginia and defeat
by Fordham are John Nacincik,
"a points. and Nick Davis with
%. Jim Halleck is next with %.
The going is rough for Mary
land after tonight, with a week
end trip to meet the teams that
could be Ia in the South at
the end Of the season. Saturday
the Terps play Kentucky at Lex
ington and next Monday play
North Cardinals ACC favorites
at Chapel Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

changed second-quarter field
goals-a 36-yarder by Gene
Blanda of the Bears and then a
42-yarder by Summerall-and in
the third period the Bears staged
a 55-yard drive in which Caro-
line picked up the all-important
first down three times before
slashing over the goal line from
3 yards out.
All told, J. C. picked up 60
yards in Is carries in his first
full-time opportunity on offense
with the Bears.
II love playing offense," said
Caroline. who has been strictly
a defensive man this season.
and an exceptional one at that.
If they need me to go both ways
against Detroit next Sunday, I'm
ready" he added.
"He was simply great out
there" Coach Paddy Driscoll
said. 1--WE hadn't intended using
him so much on offense, but what
could we do after he took over?
And think of it. he was a gift
from the Canadian League"
Owner George Halas also was
overjoyed with Caroline's per-
Torrance
1--WE always wanted him"
Halas said. but he was playing
in the Canadian League and 1
don't care to tamper with their
contracts. So I asked them if
we could have Caroline and they
said Yes. Then we drafted
him."
Caroline also received a large
amount of credit for the lit
See BEARS, Page AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

DETROIT, Dec. 10 (P).-"It
doesn't matter much what we've
done up to now. it's what we dc
next Sunday"
With that simple summation
Coach Buddy Parker wrapped up
the Detroit Lions 45-7 victory
over the Pittsburgh Steelers and
their showdown clash with the
Chicago Bears six days hence in
Wrigley Field.
The Lions ninth victory was
the most one-sided in their %
year rivalry with the Steelers.
1t came before a sixth straight
sellout crowd of 52.124 in Briggs
Stadium, boosting the seasons
attendance to 330,966 for an all
time home record.
Coupled with the Bears 10:
victory over the Chicago Card
inals. it set the stage for a dra-
matte wrapup of the Western
Division race. The Lions, who
rested their first unit the entire
second half against the inept
Pittsburgh club, trounced the
Bears, 42-10, just eight days ago
And Parker, who has carefully
guarded his words as his club
rolled to one victory after
another in a tremendous come
back campaign. spoke of the
Bears game this way:
That's when We'll find Out
just how much of a comeback
we have made. A comeback is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Grace Comiskey, Head
OF White Sox, Dies at Sc

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (P).--
Grace Comiskey. president of
the Chicago White Sox, died
suddenly today in her apart
ment. She was about Sc.
Death to hte head of one of
baseballs pioneering families
apparently was caused by a
heart seizure She had been in
poor health ever since she suf.-
fered a serious heart attack in
March, 1850.
Mrs. Comiskey seldom attended
White Sox games but she was
the clubs absolute boss and
ruled with an iron hand.
She was the widow of ]. Louis
Comiskey, son of Charles A. (The
Old Roman) ComiSkey, who
founded the club at the turn
of the century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
HERO AGAINST CARDS
Bears, Lions to Decide
Western Title Sunday

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (P).-
Thanks to their "gift" from the
Canadian League, the Chicago
Bears will meet the Detroit Lions
Sunday for the western Division
title of the National Football
League.
That "gift" is none other than
j. C. Caroline, former Illinois
halfback who scored the games
only touchdown, enabling the
Bears to beat the Chicago Cardi-
nails, 1913. yesterday before a
capacity crowd of 48,606 in
Wrigley Field.
Not only did Caroline con-
tribute to the offense, but he also
put on a tremendous burst of
speed on the last play of the
game to catch touchdown bound
Dick might Train) Lane on the
9-yard line and preserve the
Bears triumph.
Savage line play. five blocked
field goal attempts and player
fist fights in the final quarter
marked this Oldest rivalry in
professional football.
With a minute and a half left,
a melee broke out which found
players swinging at each other
and hundreds of fans Swarming
on the battle scene. Before order
could be restored Harlon Hill Of
the Bears and Pat Summerall of
the Cards fought it out for a
good minute in the feature bout.
But when the final gun
sounded and all the battles had
subsidized, it was Caroline who
turned out to be the hero.
The Bears and Cards had ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

Her 3O-year-old son, Charles
A. Comiskey II, is vice president
of the Sox. The clubs secretary
is Mrs. Dorothy Rigney, her
daughter. Completing the exec
utive branch is John Rigney, a
vice president and former White
Sox pitching star.
The "Old Roman" died in 1881
and Louis took over as head of
the club. He had lights installed
in Comiskey Park but died on
July 1899, a few days before
the first night game was played
there.
Mrs. ComiSkey and her chill
dren chose to retain ownership
of the White Sox rather than
dispose of the club. She became
president in 1941.
She owned 1000 of the 7,450
shares of stock in the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
STATISTICS

whose oooing interrupted the ac-
ton for about five minutes in the
third quarter - saw Bakers
booming boot prolong settlement
of the Eastern Division title for
at least another week. And
those who escaped pneumonia in
the rain left the premises with a
bad case of filters, not necessar-
lily the bottled brand.
| Using a script patterned after
the "Perils of Pauline" the Red
skins climbed past the Chicago
Cardinals. who were eliminated
as title contenders by the neigh
boring Bears and moved into Sec
ond, place a game behind the
Giants. They put the champion
ship issue squarely up to the
Giants, who need only a tie with
the Eagles Saturday in Philadel-
Iphia to clinch the laurels.
The big question now is
whether the Giants will choke
or convincingly prove their right
to wear the crown.
Defense Deserves Credit
After watching the tapped and
bandaged Redskins overcome
Philadelphia's 1913 lead, the
fourth time this season they've
come from behind to win, most
fans are confident they'll trounce
the Pittsburgh Steelers in their
home finale next Sunday. And,
If the Giants should falter, the
Washington eleven can pick up
all the marbles by whipping the
Colts in Baltimore a week later.
Bakers bullet-like kick brought
the Redskins victory, but a hard
hitting defense deserves a big
slice of credit. The workhorses
up front retrieved the ball for
the last try after the offensive
unit had muffed another scoring
chance only minutes before.
That opportunity fizzled when
Quarterback AL Dorow drew a
i15-yard penalty for deliberately
grounding a pass and Baker was
called on to try a field goal from
the ,42-yard line. Sam missed
that one and at that point must
have had a feeling of Illustration,
for only minutes before he
watched a conversion attempt
that would have tied the score
Iat 1917 slap against the goal
post and rebound back onto the
field.
But the light-hearted Baker
had it in the clutch and his win
ming kick-his 18th field goal in
% attempts-provided the big
moment for the crowd.
Carson, MeiIinger Shine
1t crowned a lengthy list Of
individual heroics that saw
Johnny Carson and Steve Mel
linger pick passes of the Eagles
| fingerhps like trained seals. 1t
came as the climax Of well-exe-
cuted bit of quarterbacking by
Dorow, abetted by the logged
lfootwork of Tommy Runnels.
Leo Filter and Billy Wells. 1t
was, in short, the kind Of game
See REDSKINS. Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
NFL STANDINGS
By the Associated Press

RESULTS SATURDAY
San Francisco. IS Green BAY. ?,
RESULTS YESTERDAY
washington. 10; Philadelphia, ~,
Detroit as. Pitt6burgh, 2.
Chicago Bears. 10. CHICAGO Cards.
Cleveland. "A. New York.
Los Anzsies. 81 Baltimore, z.
GAMES SATURDAY
New York 81 Philadelphia.
GAMES SUNDAY
Pittsburgh a. Washington.
Detr8tt at ChlcaRo Bears
Baltimore ~ San Francisco.
Green Bay a. Los Angelca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Recheck Alters Score

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec 10
l4l. ~ A recheck Of Saturday
nights Auburn basketball victory
over Rice shows that the Tigers
won. 1903. instead OF 86-6S as
flrst carried. The Official scorer
discovered that Rex Frederick
should have been credited with
seven instead Of six field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Redskins Still Have Chance
If { Eagles Can Beat Giants
Boxer Saves Day
With 3-Pointer in
Last q Seconds
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

The die-hard Redskins were
still breathing down the slightly
red necks of the laboring New
York Giants today after Sam
Bakers 2l-yard field goal with
% seconds left to play gave the
Washington pros a hair-raising
1917 victory over the Philadel-
phia Eagles yesterday at Griffith
Stadium while the Giants we're
losing to the Cleveland Browns.
A crowd of 22.333 chilled.
thrilled and vociferous fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Wilmer Five Streoks

Wilmer AZA won is 18th
straight basketball game and
fourth this year as it defeated
Lincoln AZA in the Washington
Council League double header
yesterday at the Jewish Commu-
nlty Center Montgomery AZA
beat Simon Atlas AZA. 4s-i9. IN
the other game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
New Owner at Miami

MIAMI. Dec. 10 R.--George
Storer. Miami Beach publisher
and radio-Tv chain owner. took
over today as sole owner Of the
Miami baseball club OF the
International League.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
FASHION NOTES /.
. FOR MIADY
BY Freddye Henderson for AMP
BIG HATS SLIM DRESSES
MAKE FASHION HEADLINES

Big hats are big news in spring
millinery, and recommended as
they are to be worn with slim
sheaths, it all adds up to a de-
lightfully different fashion sill
houette.
Needless to say, this apparel
will be most becoming on the tall
willowy figure (what styles
arent), not many of the slightly
Shorter-than-average figures will
find these items very becoming,
too. That is, if the figure is gen.
orally well proportioned.
The opening of the production,
my Fair Lady," adapted from
Shaw's Pygmalion, should pro-
vide impetus for this fashion ap-
peal. The mood of the 1912 fash
ions as set in "My Fair Lady,"
is delightful, and should feature
amusing cockney numbers as well
as elegant drawing room gowns.
In either case, the hats are
large and refreshing, and the dress
silhouetteS often slim or pegged
top. The trend in current spring
fashions follows this idea, and
very likely it will prove pop
ular favorite.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
WEAVER SAYS

To show you how far some pc
pie will go to avoid Social Sc
curity coverage let me tell you
what a widow told me a week or
so ago.
This lady told me that her hus-
band had been unalterably OPP
posed 10 Social Security from the
start, back in 1897. Rather than
get a Social Security Account
lvumber he had quit his job in
1897. Rather than get Social
Security Account Number he had
quit quit his job and gone to work
for a City which was not covered
oy Social Security. Later on the
City qualifie for Social Security
and, rather than get a Social Sc
curity Account Number, he again
quite his job and went to WORK
tor the County, which was not
covered.
He must have been a peculiar
sort of person for he had never
bought a home, nor insurance OF
any sort-healt, accident, Hospital
ization or life. He died as re-
suit of an accident after lingering
in a hospital for about a month.
His wife and two minor children
were left penniless but owing
large doctors and hospitals bills.
This poor woman was strictly
up against it. She had never
worked, didn't know how to go
about getting job, was So years
of age, had three hungry mouths
to feed, clothe and house, but no
income and of course no Social
Security to help-all because of
a stubborn husband with a fix
alton about Social Security in par
ticular and insurance in general.
We advised this lady to contact
the District Welfare Board in re-
lation to Aid For Dependent Chill
dren.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
PatroII1ng The ;.
Campus Beat

BY KELSEY Exit" COLLIE

MOVIE FAIR: The Lease of
Life; The Bottom Of The Bottle;
The Night My Number Came Up;
The N With The Golden Arm.
TOPS IN POPS AND r & B:
A Teardrop Fell, Ivory Joe Hun
ter; Dungaree Doll, Eddie Fisher;
Do Do Da, Buddy Johnson; Hey
Joe, Sugar and Spice; Big Red,
Count Basic; Into The Night,
Dream Weavers; Crazy Baby,
Smooth Tones; Strange Love, Ma
tive Boys; Yours, Hurricanes; 1t
Hurts Me So, Tony Allen.
TUNES OF THE WEEK: Darl-
ing, Listen to The Words of This
Song, Varetta billiard; Thunder
bird, Ray Anthony; Let There Be
Love, Jaye p. Morgan.
TUNES WITH A FUTURE:
Walk Along With Kings, Roy
Hamilton; My Troubles Are Not
at an End. Penguins; Down in
Mexico, Coasters.
TEE WEE VIEWING: The AL
Goa Hour (NBC); Good Morning
(CBS).
RADIO LISTENING: Metro
politan Opera (ABC).