davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Tunisiu Attuins
New independence

PARIS, Mar. II (R.-Tunisia
tonight won French approval for
Ia new independent status after
negotiations neared the brink Of
collapse.
Tunisia. now q French protec-
torate. will be linked with France
under q treaty of interdepend-
|ence" which gives Tunisians con-
troll over their foreign affairs.
Earlier in the day. when nego-
tiations approached the breaking
point. Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau rushed from an irnpor-
tant cabinet meeting on the Al
gerian crisis to take personal
command.
Tunisia demanded the right to
control its own defense and Sc
curity.
An announcement Of the
agreement did not make clear
what formula had been worked
out on the defense issue. It mere
ly said that compromise had
been agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Rumors of Soviet ] roubIe
Flood Western Capitals

on the grounds that their plane
could not land there after dark
and then on the grounds that
the weather at Tbilisi was toe
bad.
Traditional Trouble Spot
Traditionally, Georgia is a
trouble spot in the Soviet Union.
The press IN that Soviet repub-
lie alone paid tribute to Stain
on March 5, the third anniver-
sary Of his death.
Pieced together accounts said
that on March Z university stu
dents and school children pa
raded through the streets Of
Tbilisi carrying banners pro-
claiming long live Stain" Soon
thousands of GeorgianS were
docking into the streets. Posters
of Mr.. Khrushchev, Premier
Bulganin and other leaders were
ripped down. Some accounts said
mobs occupied the buildings of
Georgia's Communist Party, the
local telegraph and newspaper
plant. Finally Soviet troops were
called out.
Why are these accounts reach
ing the West at this time?
No official reason has been
given. Western diplomats pre-
sumably are seeking the onswer.
Are Mr.. khrushchev and Mar
shall Bulganin anxious to con-
vince Western leaders that the
Soviet Union now is ruled by
reasonable men? The two So
Wet leaders are due in London
on an official visit April 49,.
Is Mr.. Malenkov-the man
once described as Stains ''eyes
and ears"-being given a hint
that it might be better If he did
not return to Moscow?
Is Mr.. Khrushchev seeking to
gain total power for himself by
denouncing Stain?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Africa to help stamp out the
Algerian rebellion.
2. A Speedup in the induction
of draftees of the 1856 class. Nc
figures were given. but informed
sources said 100000 more men
would be called to the colors by
the end Of this year. Release Of
the 1854 class will be delayed.
3. Preparations by the general
staff to call up reservists for duty
In North Africa II necessary.
4. Assignment by the air force
of "a certain number" Of bat
talions for infantry service
against the rebels.
5. The military command setup
In Algeria reorganized to permit
declaration Of a state Of siege
in particular areas. Algeria will
be divided into three military
sectors, each split into four or
five subdivisions under command
of one officer.
6. Battle bonuses" for men
serving against the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
PRISONER FAILS
TO FINISH RACE

PARKH RST. Isle of
Wight (P).-Cedric Edwards.
%, a prisoner at the Camp
Hill Jail, took part in a
cross-country race but failed
to complete the course.
Instead, he put on extra
speed and disappeared into
, the depths of Parkhurst
Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
MOVING DAY IN NICOSIA

ward toward insuring more ac-
curate indentities.
/ TRAFFIC Director George E.
Keneipp admitted there were
holes in his system. One hole
he promised to plug immedi-
ately after his attention was
called to it by The Star. Al
though there is a penalty for
failing to notify his department
Of a change Of address, there
has been no ban on forward
ing q renewed permit sent by
mail.
Mr.. Keneipp said he would is
sue orders Immediately to stamp
permit mail with instructions tc
the postmaster not to forward
On the question of mailing
permits rather than issuing
them over the counter, he said
at first that while it would be
preferable to the present sys-
tenn. it would take more postage
and personnel and he doubted il
he could justify the expense.
Commissioner Chester H
Lamb of the Virginia Division OF
Motor Vehicles said the Vir-
ginia system of photostating and
mailing saved money as well as
insuring q more accurate iden-
tif1cation.
Objections Seen
Mr.. Keneipp also said that
people wanted their permits as
soon as they passed their tests
and would object to waiting for
the mail. He acknowledged, how
ever, that this objection could
be met by handing out tempo
rary permits-as the District
used to do. In fact. he said, the
waiting period could be consid-
cred q form Of driving probation
and might be desirable for that
reason.
The traffic director went on
to say he was sure that if the
police considered this q serious
problem. it would. have been
brought to his attention.
Police Inspector William j..
Liverman Of the Traffic Division
said he had spoken to Mr..
Keneipp about fictitious identi-
ties on several occasions. tMr.
Keneipp didn't recall it, In
spector Llverman said that at
present, the information on the
operators permit is so unreli-
able that police don't use it and
complaints from citizens are
frequent"
Strongly urging the mailing
of permits, Inspector Liverman
told The Star: 1T would be of
great assistance to police. motor
lists and all others concerned to
be sure the operator lived at the
address given at the time he
applied for a permit"
Mr.. Keneipp. asked if he would
instruct his inspectors to require
would-pe premit holders to show
some Identification before per-
mits are issued. said he would
take it under advisement.
Finally, on the score of con-
Quoting an all-mail permit bust
ness, Mr.. Keneipp acknowledged
that ''it would make a big diff
ference in accuracy" and that
mailing is the best bet" He
said he would consider it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Missionary to Speak

The Rev. Trevor Huddleston,
director Of the mission at So
|phiatown, South Africa, viii
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow ip st.
|Paul's Episcopal Church. 2430
K street NV. The mission was
pictured In James Paton's book.
'"Cry, the Beloved Country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Continued From First Pag'
porting over translations Of TIN
stories in the British press.
Mr.. Malenkov finally shovel
up two hours late for an appoint
ment to visit a British powel
plant. Soviet officials nearly al
ways make a point Of being
punctual.
Soviet Ambassador Jakob Ma.
lik. who was reported porting ovel
the reports with Mr.. Malenkov
cancelled at the last minute an.
other of his conferences with
Shuichi Matsumoto, the Japa.
nese envoy, on a Soviet-Japanese
peace treaty. MIR. Malik said his
duties in escorting Mr.. Malenkoy
kept him too busy.
Whatever his thoughts, Mr.
Malenkov put on a good front
Smiling, he said he could not
comment on the reports appear
ing here because II have not hao
time to study the report in detail
=. When have time to study
1t I will perhaps have something
to say"
Friendly, Of Course
Asked if he was still friendly
with Mr.. Khrushchev, he replied
"yes, Of course am still friendly
with him."
He seemed to enjoy himself al
. soccer match. and patted chill.
dren on the head.
Some accounts said Mr.. Khru-
shchev accused Stain of murder.
ing the flower of the Red army
officer corps in the purges before
the outbreak of World War II
and then of making incredible
Understanding a refusal tc
believe that Hitler was planning
to attack the Soviet Union ever
after the war began.
Mr.. Khrushchev also was re-
ported to have described his
former boss as man plagued
with megalomania who saw plots
all around him and kept his close
associates in fear of arrest ano
death.
A Yugoslav diplomatic source
said Mr.. Khrushchev, on his visit
to Belgrade last fall told Marsha
Tito he himself lived in fear Of
his life during Stains years.
Another report said Mr.. Khru-
shchev accused Stain of muir.
dering 5000 Communists to So
lidify his power.
The British Foreign Office ano
officials in Washington con-
f1rmed that they were studying
diplomatic reports of the "ru.
mors" circulating in Moscow
concerning the Khrushche,
speech.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Moscow said Mr.. Khru.
shchev's accusations had beer
embodied in a letter which was
being circulated to party organ
izations throughout the country
and that the party leaders wert
passing its contents on down II
the rank and file. Censorship
however, prevented Western cor.
respondents from reporting an!
of the buzz of rumors resulting
from this letter-which appar'
entity was written for the purpose
of preparing the country grad
ually for the shock of the nakee
accusations.
British officials here and il
Washington also admitted the,
had heard the rumors of thu
disorders in Tbilisi (Tif1is)
Georgia.
The Office of Danish Premie,
n. c. Hansen gave circumstan
tial support to that story I
disclosed that the premier ant
his delegation on their recen
tour of Russia had been SEIZED
uled to visit Tbilisi on March 8
the day after the disorders wer'
said to have occurred.
The party was prevented from
going to the city. however, frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do Soft
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

on grounds that their plane
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
and!

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Gil
berg and Sidney sail on the
SIS. Lurline Monday from Los
Angeles for Honolulu. They
will reside at the Surf-Rider
Hotel and will return May 1st
In clud e d i'm the annual
spring tour of lovely gardens
by members of the Tues so n
Garden Club tn i S Saturday
morning will be the homes of
the S tanley Katchers, Ben
Solots, Lester Shaftons the
Bernard Rosenbaums.
Mrs. Sarah Gruber, F Fern-
dale, NY. is a guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wexler, Mira
monte Straw. She remains un-
til June.
On a two weeks trip to LA
to see relatives and friends is
Mrs. Stella S C h WartZ, E..
Adams.
After a 10 day visit with her
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Molotch, E. Will
lard, Miss Fannie Molotch re-
urned to her home in the
Bronx.
Here for the Passover hOli-
days and r e turni n G to her
home at Alexander, La. is
Mrs. Glynn Black, who visited
her mother, Mrs. Ethel Fried.
This is the tenth week that
Mrs. Robert Brickman has
been in a New York hospital.
She is expected back next
week. Mr.. Brickman has been
nominated to the board of the
Retail Trade Bureau.
jeanette Rothberger attends
the conference of the Wom-
ans Clubs in Mesa next week.
Irving OstrOy made his per-
iodic fishing trip to Guaymas
with a group of friends.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06
Home Show

Through April 25 Tucson
ians Will have an opportunity
to view a group of new homes,
most of them side-by-side and
called the Parade OF Homes" &.
They combine features for
modern living here in the
Southwest as designed and
built by leading local builders
in a WIDE range. Among those
active IN this project are
Marvin Volk, Ben Chesin and
his son, Edward Chesin.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Howard Realty VS.. Eagle Bakery;
GOldberg's DelicateSsen cs. The
Wash Well.
The annual Bowling Dinner
will be held on Sunday evening,
Nav Goth.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

Harold Picker, operated on
Tuesday at Tucson Medical
Center and is feeling better,
friends will be pleased
The Arizona post., 1956-04-06

NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE
KaI Rubin VS.. Ben Shein; En-
cantO Park Drug VS.. Reuben'S;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Shreve Again Proves
Nemesis to Western

Itouchdowns against Western
last year to beat them, 300, took
matters in his own hands after
a sluggish first half and spanked
55-yard third-quarter drive fol
st. Adams first touchdown
Ernie Edmundson scored from
the 1-foot line, but Shreve SCI
/ it up.
After the Saints missed the
extra point they trailed the
Raiders. 7-6, but Shreve took a
Western punt a few minutes
later and returned it 60-yardS
for what proved to be st. Albans
second win in three games, and
Westerns first loss in three.
Westerns touchdown came in
the second quarter when Billy
Gray, st. Adams quarterback,
bobbled a pitchout. End Walter
Virnelson streaked into the
Saints backheld. grabbed the
loose ball out Of the air and ran
56-yards to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Bdyer Leading
San Diego Golf

Ell CAJON. Calf, Oct. s [P).
Starting the second half OF
the $4,000 San Diego Open golf
tournament. George Bayer OF
Grossinger, N Y. held a three
stroke lead today with 1871. l3
under par for the Singing Hills
course.
Bayer. former Washington
University tackle, had a SO yes
terday, 8 under par. to 90 with
his opening day card OF IS.
Mike Souchak. also OF Gros-
singer, and one-time Duke Uni
yetsity end. was second at the
end OF 36 holes with 1874. He had
a 81 yesterday 70 match his OPEN
Ing round.
Paul Runyan Of La Jolla. Calf,
jay Hebert OF Sanford. Fla. Dow
FinSterwald Of Bedford Heights,
Ohio, and Don January OF LAM
pasas, Tex tied for third with
las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
WI STAYS IN CONTENTION
CIV High Title Hopes
BoIstered by Victory

break that finally paid off when
the Panthers' Nelson Elan, punt
ing from his 6-yard line, got of
a bad kick that went high into
the air and came to rest on the
Hermitage Is. Dick Cavioala
got 4 yards, but Hermitage then
tossed James for a 4-yard loss
before Ballard decided to try his
luck for the third time and didn't
miss.
Annandale scored a stunning
1910 upset victory over Wake
field, The Stars third ranked
scholastic team this week, in a
Northern Virginia League game
last night at Westinghouse
High stadium.
In another league game, Fred
Roop and Mike Hick~ combined
to give Mount Vernon a PTS
victory over Falls Church last
night at Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YEsTERnAY

Anacostis 10; Eastern. Il.
Annandale. L.; Wakeheld q
Annapolis Richard MONTGOMERY. O.
Armstrong. IS Chamberlain o
~ Bates Annapolis 10, Fairmon
! Beihssds Chevy Chase, ~; North
western. 8.
peMatha, co. Bulls School. 0.
Dunbar, 81 Bell. o
GEORGETOWN Prep IA. Friends q
=, osorge Washington, is wniisu
isgrsal.. . ~ = os sliiisSSsS9a,s =
Mount Vernon. ~ Falls Church
osoourn tMsnassasl ii: eaipeper. 0.
81 ST. Adams saii 10. " western iSSh
Walter johnson, III Mons,omsri
wsskisston-Le,, .; Hermitage Rieh
GAMES TODAY
g Johns "a Phelps A. cardoso. 2
EpiseoDsi az Msresrsburs pa
Bainbridgs prep a. Bulls Prep.
Columbian PREP ~ Greenhrier Mil
%ood aIG1 F rsp y sIi,inxoaf., Jsnio
81 stephens At Southern dothian,. .
, Randolph-Aaeon A. Charlotte Hal
suitland a. Montgomery Blair. 2:is.
wheaton " HiFh Point A. North
western,
IaPiafa " oron Hiil a. sul,lana. .
Sherwood " Howard County a
GalthersbgrE s.
Gfoveton w. Hammond a. dsofg
Washington.
toudoHn County at George Nation, z
Gar-Flfid a. Hcfnenr 80
Parksf Gray 81 Walksf-otahs Ufe3
ericktbafE si5
CAMS TOMORROW
carfo.l a. Mount o. Josspn ,Bsiti
more =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
.COLONIALS
Continued From Page ALL

Continued From Page ALL
eral other serious bids had beer
turned back one way or another
Halfback Pete Spera with 9
12-yard dive through left tackle
and Fullback Bob Shuba with g
2-yard plunge were the CIV
scorers, while Dewey Boiling
"a sophomore fullback, counted
for the Cowboys from a yaro
out.
Lineup Patched Up
Both Spera and Shuba gen.
orally operate with GW's second
unit, but it was a patched-ur
lineup Coach 30 Sherman used
last night. Toward the end of
the game he had to go into a
real juggling act with his few
uninjured backs.
Halfback Mike Sommer, con-
Sidered the CIV ace, didn't put
on a suit. and Quarterback Ray
Looney started at halfback, with
Jack Henzes moving up from
the B unit to run the club.
Early in the game Fullback
30 Austin, who also is the best
punter, was injured and was
out the rest of the way. AND
in the third period both Looney
and Henzes. who had played all
the way up to then, were racked
around on the same play. Looney
was the least hurt of the two
and stayed in to act as quarter
back.
Several other players were
banged around right we'll, and
unless some quick recoveries are
made the Colonials will be in
poor shape for the Boston U,
game next Saturday night at
Boston.
In addition to its two touch
downs, CIV had several other
chances to score. One tumble
was picked up inside the 20 b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

Henzes early in the game, but
the ColonialS were held and
Wick Claypool's attempted field
goal from the 20 went wide. A
CIV drive of 81 yards reached
the IA in the second period, and
in the third a pass interception
by Shuba led to another field
goal shot from the 81 that fell
short.
SiZemOre Scores
GW's first touchdown in the
second period came after the
Hardin-Simmons punter. Don
Sizemore, let the ball get away
from him on fourth down on his
6. Spera lost 6 yards on one
play, but got it all back and then
some on 12-yard scoring run.
He made good with the CONVEX
sion attempt, too, but CIV was
offside and Claypool tried it the
next time and was wide.
Looney, Spera and Shuba all
had runs of 10 yards or better
in GW's quick 65-yard scoring
thrust in the third, leading to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
SPINGARN UPSETS TECH
Anocostio SoIvoqes
Victory on Posing

/ to the Is. Six plays later Bill
Lee hit Dick Kettner in the end
zone from yards out.
80 Yard Run
Shortly after the second
period started Eddie Leong OF
the Ramblers took an Anacostia
punt on his 20, handed off to
Lee who reversed his field and
sped down the left sidelines 80
yards for touchdown. Kettner
converted both touchdownS.
Anacostia countered with two
touchdowns in the second period,
Ione by Droze from yards out
to end a 54-yard drive and the
other by Disharoon from the 10
which resulted from a pass in
Perception by Mayors on Ana
.costia's As.
The winning score in the
fourth quarter was 75-yard
drive with Disharoon passing to
his ends Elton King twice and
Dave Watkins once to get the
stage for Droze to so over on
a sweep of his left side from
the 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Army Boxers
Capture Title

| CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Oct
is (P).-Army and Marine Corps
fighters won four championships
each here last night in the finals
of the fourth annual interservice
boxing tournament.
All Of last nights 10 final
bouts we're won by decisions. The
Army team with 20 points won
the team trophy followed by the
Marines with 10 points. The
defending champion Air Force
team finished with 16 points.
Only the Navy team failed to
land champion.
The winners and the runners
up are eligible to compete in the
Olympic boxing trials scheduled
for San Francisco October II.
Two Of the winners success
fully defended titles they won
last year. They were Airman
&c Harry Smith Of the Air Force
in the featherweight division and
Jim Boyd of the Army in the
Interchangeable division.
Results of final-round bouts:
Fygeight--Phihi Ortiz. Marine Corps
aeelHl0ned Francis Okuda, Navy
BantamWeight--Lio Rivera, Army
declsloned Ward zee. Air Force
FeatherWeiGht - Harry Smith. Air
Eorce, deeisioned JACK Lennon. Marine
LiEhtwelEht - Luis Molina. Marine
Corps decisoned Bill CHERRY. Air Force
Light weiterWeight - Randy Horne
Navy
Welterwelght--Perry Downs Marine
Corps, decisioned Pearce Lane Army
LiRht nlddleweiFht - Jose Toffst
Force
Mddisvelsht--Paul wrsht. Air Force
deeisioned Frank Ksating NAVY
Lieht heaYpueight--Jim BOYD. Army
necisloned Donald H0hsou NAVY
HeaSyeeight@-.Th Thomas y Raasrarh.
= Army, decisloaed Joe Hemaall Air
Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Little Generals EDGE
HERMITAGE on Field Goal

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 6 (P).
.-Washington-Lee of Arlington,
its vaunted offense stopped
almost cold by unheralded
Hermitage of Richmond, settled
for a 2l-yard field goal in the
fourth period last night for a
80 victory over the Panthers
that left the Little Generals I'M
beaten in Group I play.
Hermitage, a two-touchdown
underdog, dominated play the
first half and almost pulled the
game out after Billiards. three
pointer. The Panthers drove so
yards in the final minutes on
three completed passes, but time
ran out with Hermitage on the
Washington-Lee ID.
Billiards. winning field goal
kicked from an angle with Fred
James holding, was his thirc
attempt. He had tried twice
before in the same period from
far better angles from the 3a
and "a yard lines. The first
time the kick was true but fell
short. The second try was wide
The Little Generals got the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
MdrIene Hagge
Nearing Record

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6 R.-
Marlene Bauer Hagge of eros.
singer, N. y, appeared we'll on
her way today toward setting a
new women's record for goli
tournaments won in a single
year.
She's won eight so far thi,
year and needs nine to turn the
trick. In the first round of the
second annual Heart OF Amer
lea WomenS Invitational yes
terday she fired a nine-under-
Iwomen's-par 81 to take a two
stroke lead on the field. That
set a new women's record for
the 6,605-yard HillcreSt Country
Club layout.
Marilyn Smith. defending
champion from Wichita, Kans.
could do no better than a two.
oyer-par 70. Nan Berry OF
Quincy, H.. was the low amateur
at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Green Spingurn Team
Shows Spirit in Win

A green but spirited Spingarn
team joined Anacostia as the
only other unbeaten team in the
East Division with a 1870 upset
victory over Tech.
Spingarn scored the first
time it got the ball. Don Wills
passing to Try Brown on a play
covering 40 yards.
From then until the start OF
the last period, Spingarn didn't
make a first down. Then or
the first play of the fourth quar-
ter, Tech fumbled and Guard
Harold Rucker recovered for
Spingarn on his own 16. Tyrone
Mathis went over on the next
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

Shuba's 2-yard plunge through
his right tackle, followed by
Claypool's conversion.
The Cowboys marched 70
yards to the 10 in the first period.
60 yards to the "a in the second
and got inside the 80 in the
fourth before they finally made
a payoff. Two excellent pass
connections between quarterback
Ken Ford and end Connie Baird
accounted for more than half
the 80 yards before Boiling
plunged over.
Hasrdin-s Simmons --- Q Q 0 - 7
George Washington - o Il Ola
Hardin Simmons scoring IL Touch-
downs Boiling Il, pluneel Conversion
George Washington scoring-Touch-
downs Spera ~. rum, Shuba e.,
plunse). Conversion: Claypool.
HARDIN SIMMONS
Left end--Baird, Doom, Miles.
Left tackle-Polk. Carson.
Left guard--Hill, Jones
Center--DickSon Green
Right guard-Young Murray.
Right tackle--Sockrell, MehafTey
Right end--Berry Bartlett, Sharp.
Quarterback-Ford. Saur.
Left halfback-Massegee. Brown, Hon
eycutt
Right altbsck--Villarrea Beavers,
Sizemore
Fullback-Hart, Boiling. Jonas.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Left end-Berry, Gleason.
Left tackle-Jewett McHenry.
Left guard--Sakach Hoar.
Center--Hince, Marley
Rlght guard--FTulla Sutton.
RiEht tackle-Liddick. Rutseh
Right end---ThompSon, Herman.
HenZes.
Left halfback -Looney spera
Rteht halibsck--Claypool Colna.
Fullhack--Austin. Shuba