davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
BOWLING.
With ROD THOMAS

To the ClAtendon Bowling
Center comes the distinction Of
having the first automatic duck.
pin settlers in the Washington
area. Twenty-Five Of the ma.
chimes, manufactured by ths
American Machine 81 Foundry
Co., will be installed at Claren.
don in the next six to eight
weeks" it was announced today
by the AMI from its New York
headquarters.
1t is befitting that Clarendon
should receive the company:
first commercial installation Of
the robot. For 10 years. or since
its inception, the machine has
been a lively topic among bowl
ing proprietors and from the be-
ginning one Of its. most enter
prising proponents has been c
Edward Goldberg. proprietor Of
the Clarendon. Arlington anc
Silver Spring Bowlings Centers.
At Clarendon several years
ago. when the National Duckpir
Congress championships were
held at nearby Colonial Village
ian automatic pinsetter designed
by Ken Sherman, an engineer
then associated with the Electric
Boat Co. was tested and won
favor with the bowlers.
Ordinarily a genial person,
Sherman lost his temper one
evening because Of a negligent
|pinboy and then and there de-
termined to invent a robot for
the pits. Years Of experimental
ton and heartbreaks followed.
But Sherms1 finally perfected
the gadget and his many we'll
iwishers in Washington will be
pleased to learn that it is now in
full production, with more than
400 alreadv installed in Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut plants. Sherman's COM
pany. it is said, is well ahead Of
expectations in production and
installation.
The AMI entered the field
several years ago with a machine
for setting tenpins and, accord
ing to its announcement today,
has more than $500 in opera
ton in plants in the United
States and Hawaii. Besides the
Sherman and AMI products, two
other machines are in advanced
experimental stages, according to
A. L. Ebersoie, secretary Of the
National Duckpin Congress, who
officially approved the Claren-
don installation.
ABOUT 30 Der cent OF the parts
used in the AMI tenpin setter
have been employed in the duck
pin machine, the company says,
and adds that more than a hun
bred million lines have been
bowled with its robot in use.
Like the third dog in the fable
was Audrey (Sis) Atkinson of
Baltimore in winning the Wom-
ems United States Duckpin Clas-
sic at Norfolk. Nobody gave Sis
tumble while Maxine Allen of
Greensboro, N. c., and Ida Sim
mons Slack Of Norfolk were hav-
ing it out, supposedly. for the big
prize, $3.50.
Then suddenly Sis snatched
the bone" She came from no.
where in the last three games
with counts Of 1870, 145 and 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Third Child Born
To Warren Gieses

Warren Giese, who virtually
has been committing between Co
lumbia. S. c.. and College Park
in order to be on hand for the
birth of his third child, was in
the wrong city at the wrong time
Mrs. Giese presented the new
South Carolina football coach
with an 8-pound 14-ounce son
yesterday in Prince Georges Hos
|pital while her husband was in
Columbia. The Gieses have two
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
McNoir Star Gets Il

Ed zavalgia hit for 81 points
and Larry Yetman 20 to lead
Fort McNair to an 1864 victory
over Arlington Hall Station last
night in a Middle Atlantic Inter-
service Athletic Conference bas-
ketball game. McNair is 81 and
Arlington Hall AS in conference
MAY. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Air Academy Fencer

DEW Err. Colo, Jan. 81
(SpeciaD Wayne Jefferson. a
graduate, of Wilson High School
in Washington. D. c., is a mem
Der of the first fencing team OF
the Air Force Academy. tempo
rarily located at Lowry Air Force
Base here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Boiling Five Routs
Mcclure, 1853

Boiling Air Force Base evene6
its season basketball record at
8-8 with an 84-63 victory over
MCGUIRE Air Force Base last
night at Boiling.
Player-coach Bobby Joseph
paced the Generals with 20
points followed by Ernie Warlick
with II. Bill Anderson had "a
for McCSllire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Pop Fuller Dead

BERKELEY. Calf. Jan. 81
(P.-William c. (Pop) Fuller,
90, the tennis coach who de-
veloped Helen Wills and Helen
Jacobs. died Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Coach Predicts
WI High Five
Will Win Title

Coach Ralph Guinther OF
Washington-Lee High School
predicts his basketball team will
win all of our remaining
games" and in so doing will take
the Northern Virginia Group ]
championship again.
After the Generals defeated
Mount Vernon, 72-49, in a pre-
liminary to the George Wash
ington University-Virginia Tech
game last night at the WI High
School Gym, a confident GUM
ther was counting on a big assist
from Wakefield.
He said Wakefield would beat
George Washington. the league
leader, in "a close game Friday
night" CIV owns 60 league
record at present. including a 2
point win over WI, and the
Generals are now at 6-l.
CIV plays at Fairfax and Falls
Church goes to Annandale in
Northern District Group l games
tonight.
Mount Vernon tried to smash
the WI zone defense with a
fast break last night. But, after
making a game Of it until late
in the third quarter. the Majors
submitted to wills superior
height.
Bob Brown, playing only about
half the game, led the victors
with II points. followed by Hank
Ide with IS and Bob Clements
with IL. Eddie Lakey got l6
for Mount Vernon. which
dropped into the league cellar
with a l-6 record and 81 over
all. WI has won 10 Of IL games
against all opposition.
George Mason High has its
first chance since the season
opener to move above the 500
mark tonight when the Mus
tangs are host to Rappahannock
County in a postponed game.
After losing four games in a
row at the beginning Of the
basketball season. George Mason
has won five out of six to take
a SIS record. its latest victory
coming last night over Gar
Field. 68-49, in Falls Church.
Junior Ed Ryan paced the
Mustangs to their highest total
of the season with 10 points.
Jim Ricketts, scored is. Dick
Weede Is and Dan Capper IL.
Frank Pattie Of Garfield led
everyone with 20 points but the
Indians lost their eighth game
in 10.
Mackin High ran up a 76-43
score at National Training
School yesterday to snap a three
game losing streak with its fifth
victory in 10 games. Jim Slant
led the winners with 81 points
and Tom Mcmahon followed
with Is.
TODAY
Chamberlain at Coolidge, $50.
western ct Eastern. 3l5.
SSo onsTs. vs.; Phelps at Banneker. 4.
g.. Johns At Roosevelt, $3.50.
Gonaza at Northwestern. $50.
ae Sase'S %asbis ss Den NJ s.,, 2
Wakensid at Episcopal. $40.
wak.tcsi sqr 81 =: a h AensDaals 2.
HeTndon at Loudoun County, :,
Osbourn at Nokesville. 3,
Luther Jackson at Walker Grant. 40
Hish Point at Richard MONTGOMERY.
Laurel at suitland. ESQ.
Kendall a. Sherwood, $50.
fH setes st 6uo on A AiiI $40.
Gwynn Park at La Plata, r.
sss or. Is,,s a. Falrmont Heights. 8.
St stephens at Charlotte Hal g.
Woodward Prep at ouantico Post. Tao,
TOMORROW '',''
Armstrong VS., DouGlaS at Francis
GonazaS at Tech, $40.
Georgetown Prep At carroll. $40.
GARFIELD At Stafford. 3.
ParEer:Grsy at Union tBowlinE
Manassas ResionaI at culpepsr Carver.
owu Frosh VS.. Bulls at Walter Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Porky Oliver Signs
AS Boston Club Pro

BOSTON. Jan. 81 LP).-Porky
Oliver has been named golf pro
as the Blue Hill Country Club
in nearby Canton, site Of this
years National PGA champion
ship July 1924.
Oliver, veteran member of the
PGA tour. signed a contract
yesterday in a move to taper of
on the tournament circuit and
spend more time with his fam
lily.
The 40-year-old Oliver called
it "a one-year renewable con-
tract" which will permit him to
play in six tournaments a year.
He said he had promised his wife
to quit the tournament tour and
get a Job as a club pro this
spring. His home has been in
Wilmington. Del.
On tour with the PGA since
1910. Oliver never has won a ma
jor championship. He lost to Ben
Hogan in the 1916 PGA final,
was runnerup to Julius Borros
in the 1852 National Open and
second to Hogan in the 1858
Masters.
WESTFIELD. N. j.. Jan. 81
R.--Al Mengert of Spokane,
Wash, runnerup in the 1852
National Amateur golf tourney,
was named head professional at
the Echo Lake Country Club
yesterday. Mengert, a 1907
pound long-ball hitter. will re-
place Bruce Heatly in mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

/ Totals 25 10 63 Totals IS IA
Halftime score; 1928. Boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

Totals SO 20 9s Totals 80 80 IO2
Halftime score: 46-46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

Mackin High ran up a 76-43
score at National Training
School yesterday to snap three
game losing streak with its fifth
victory in 10 games. Jim Slant
led the winners with 81 points
and Tom Mcmahon followed
with Is,
Evening star., 1956-03-27

AS a result of the exchange OF
opinion there was expressed a
firm desire to develop contact by
means of visits to each country
by church delegations, and also
the exchange of literature on
theological science and church
history; by increasing acquaint-
ance with the doctrinal system
and moral theology of the
churches and by close common
work on the current question of
modern times-the maintenance
of peace in all the world, with
the conviction that all of these
means will facilitate the cause
of drawing together and Of the
friendship between our people. "
This communique must be read
in the light, moreover, of the
original statement made by the
deputation setting forth the po-
sition of our churches on peace,
together with a further series
of notes also read into the record
which clearly preclude any COL
laboration with Russian churches
in supporting the Soviet foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Ipolitan was that we were now
in a new day. He hoped we would
forget the past as that was all
over. I'VE are all standing now
on a Christian ground" he said
In view of the exact continu-
ing and troubling coincidence
between the line Of Soviet policy
and that of the Orthodox Church
as represented by Metropolitan
Nicolay, we raised the question
as to what would happen to this
common Christian ground" if
and when Soviet foreign policy
returned to its former vitupera-
tion and to villiflcation of the
United States
The unsatisfactory answer re-
ceived to this was that this
would not happen.
Here then was our dilemma on
the subject of peace.
Short of any assurance that
the churches in Russia either
could or would resist a shift OF
Soviet foreign policy. it would
appear that the only result OF
any common effort for peace on
the part of American and Rus
sian churches would be to put
the American churches in the
position of being used by the
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Soviet Union for its political
policy and propaganda. only to
be dropped at any moment when
they would be no longer useful
Our cynical advisers tell us
that this is obvious and that any
Ico-operation on our part can
only lead to disillusionment and
regret.
Describes Dilemma
But look at the other horn of
the dilemma.
1t is clear that since the
November 1C, 1854. decree out
lining the new party line on
religion by Mr.. Khruschev, the
churches in Russia are going to
be free to establish ecclesiastical
ties with other churches in the
East and West as they have not
been since 1918. If the churches
in the West are cynically un-
willing to give or to respond to
gestures of friendship, they are
false to their own conviction
that one ought to love even his
enemies.
Furthermore, such reluctance
would forfeit the chance of
Western churches to help the
Russian churches resist the more
subtle but not less effective
propaganda attack against
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Carrier Cineromo Tour
Hits Rough Seas in House |

The United States Information
Agency wants S3.8 million tc
outfit an aircraft carrier with
Cinerama and send it on a prop
aganda tour of more than 10C
ports in Asia and Africa.
Theodore Streibert, USIA chief
made the request in testimony
released today, before a House
Appropriations Su b committee
He called the idea a bold opera
ton" which would contribute
much to winning support foI
United States foreign policies. .
But the plan, which would in
volve taking a f1attop out of the
Navy's moth-ball reserve fleet
and installing a 2,000-seat audi
torfum, did not meet with un-
qualified enthusiasm among the
Congressman.
Chairman Rooney, Democrat
of New York. suggesting juke
boxes would be just as popular,
figured the cost would average
Evening star., 1956-03-27

religion which. according to
Krushchev's 1854 decree, is to be
waged to the death of religion
and to be the triumph of atheis-
tic dialectic Marxist-Leninist
materialism.
Carefully considering the risks
and having no illusions
(which makes diSillusionfnent
impossible). it seemed clear to
the delegation of American
churchmen that our only choice
was to respond to every friendly
gesture, to continue to make our
own moral, spiritual and polit-
ical convictions clear, thus being
true to our own Christian con-
victions and possible making
more contribution to some just
and peaceful relationship with
the Soviet Union which must be
the goal of all thoughtful peo-
pile in the age of the hydrogen
bomb.
Agree on COmmunique
So we agreed to the COM
munique at the end of our con-
ference of which one paragraph
reads:
"These conversations took place
in a spirit of Christian mutual
understanding and were of
friendly and sincere character.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Red CIerics' Peace Talk
Shrouded in Uncertainty

ties, as we'll as taking it for
granted that the United States
was the aggressor in Korea.
CD The people in the West
who had Joined in the World
Peace Conference had not been
truly representative of the
churches or Nations. No leaders
of our churches who had any
following had participated.
In view of the fact that we
did not know how free the Met
might be to retract his
statements even if he wanted to,
we did not push him beyond the
point of making it very clear
that if American and Russian
churches were to work together
for peace it would have to be on
a very different basis than that
of the Communist dominated
World Peace Conference.
The position of the Metro
Evening star., 1956-03-27

It cannot close its eyes to real
ity; neither can it close its heart
with cynicism and hopelessness.
The defense of peace" was
the Russian expression for the
first subject they wished to dis
cuSs with us.
After having been formally re-
ceived by the Patriarch Alexis,
we began our conversations with
the Russian Orthodox Church
on this subject which we knew
to be central to their interest IN
o,lr coming.
We had expected that all the
subjects on our agreed agenoa
would be discussed with the full
confidence of representatives OF
the several churches of the So
Wet Union. We saw no reason
to insist upon this. however,
when we found that the frst
days session had been ARRANGED
for conversations with the Or
thodox Church by itself.
Only One Russian Present
To our further surprise when
we arrived at the PatriarchateI
for the first formal session OF
our conversations. we found that
Metropolitan Nikolay was alone
and wished by himself to repre-
sent his church in discussing
peace.
After we had protested that 1T
was one-sided and unfair to dis
cuss a controversial subject with
teams of nine on one side and
one on the other, it seemed best
nevertheless to proceed as the
Metropolitan wished, and in view
of the sharpness and frankneSS
of the exchanges partially from
our side, thought later that lti
may have been best after all,
since we might not have been
able to be quite so frank in our
criticisms of the World Council
for Peace and the Stockholm
peace appeal Gin which the Met
ropolitan himself had played the
leading ecclesiastical role) i'll
there had been others present toI
hear us.
DR.. Walter Van Kirk, secretary
OF the national councils Depart
ment of international Affairs,
presented a formal paper out
lining the position that our
churches have taken in the mat
ter of peace over the past several
years.
His paper was not argumenta-
tive. but clear and concise. The
Metropolitan, hearing it for the
first time, accepted it in general,
but wished for some time to ex-
anime it before making a formal
reply.
Won't Accept peace Council"
Then began the discussion.
In response to the Metropoli-
tan's implication that our
churches and people should have
Joined in the World Council for
Peace and the Stockholm peace
appeal. our delegation began to
make it crystal clear why we
had not and would not.
The reasons given were sew
eral:
Cd The World Council for
Peace had faithfully followed
the Russian and Communist
political line.
CD False statements about
the United States, its Govern
ment, its people and it's churches
had been made by ecclesiastical
leaders of the World Peace Con-
ference. 1--WE had in our hands
such statements including some
spoken by Nikolay himself.)
These contained charges of
germ warfare and other atroci-
Evening star., 1956-03-27
New Proof you, too, can get More Miles Per Gallo

jected-in just four days-to every extreme
of road condition, temperature and weather
that the average car undergoes in full
years driving!
So, if you want to enjoy all the smooth
power and mileage economy that was built
into your new car, take tip from the Mobi-
gas Economy Run drivers keep your car
in top mechanical condition :. drive care
fully and sensibly :. always use Mobilgas
Specialize gasoline powered with high oc-
tame, plus unique combination of gas-saving,
trouble-saving additives.
X X X
Stop in soon at your friendly Mobilgas
dealers and fill up with Mobilgas Special.
You'll get more for your gasoline dollar =.
more power-more miles per gallon!
Evening star., 1956-03-27

0NcE AGAIN, the famous Mobilgas Econ
~ omy Run points the way to more miles
per gallon for every owner of new, high
compression carl
For this rigidly controlled mileage economy
test, supervised by the United States Auto
Club, was made with 1856 stock cars with
automatic transmissions-sim similar in every
respect to one you, yourself, may be driving.
And these cars were all fueled with Mobilgas
Special-the kind you'll find in your Mobi-
gas dealers pump.
Further, this great miles per gallon record
was set-not under 'ideal' conditions but
over grueling, tortuous 1859 mile course
that included city streets as well as highways
steep mountain roads-freezing cold and
desert heat. In fact, these cars were SUBJ
Evening star., 1956-03-27

out to SO for every native who
saw the show.
And Representative Magnu-
son. Democrat of Washington,
said he was "flabbergasted" at
the idea of USIA having its own
private navy"
Mr.. Streibert told the sub
committee the carrier also would
have exhibits on the peaceful
uses of, atomic energy. the work.
ings of the American economic
system and basic political q. S.
documents.
He said the vessel would have
a 72-man civilian crew with sal
aries totaling about 81, 500 a day.
1t would cost So million to put
the ship into service.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

District voter registration is
under way. Have you quail
fed to vote in the elections
May /? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

This is the second in series Of three
articles written exclusively tor the
Assoeioted Press by the Rev. Eugene
Carson BIoke, president Of the No
tionol Council Of Churches, reporting
on the historic meetings in Moscow
between representative American and
Soviet church leaders. Dr., Bloke
specifies thot the views expressed ore
his own, ond ore not to be attributed
to other delegates or to the notionol
council.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
BY EUGENE CARSON BLAKE

NEW YORK, Mar. 27 (P.-To
discuss peace" with Russian
churchmen is to move in the
shadows of uncertainty.
All around are the dark re-
minders of recent history. But
Christianity abides with hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
All ProsromS Are
Listed Under Hours at
Which They Begin
April 9

tive by the murderer. British.
2 hours.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Lucy develops q bad cose OF
home sickness.
$50
4-Robert Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
6s55 Pm
= O'CLOCK
FINAL

Via Facsimile and
films, t h e weather,
news and sports edited
by Louis Allen, Bryson
Rash and Jim Gibbons.
The people's voice., 1956-12-07
Even Though 1856 Good Year
Three Ma ior Montana
Industries Feel Squeeze

Montana will enjoy as good or pos
sibly better business in 1856 as in the
record 1855, according to business
review based on the first three quart
ers, published in MONTANA BUUSI
NESS. Three of Montana's basic in
dustries, agriculture, copper mining,
and lumber, currently face some diff
ficulties, despite the general prosper
ity, the bulletin notes.
Final results for the year will de-
pend partly upon the volume of Christ
mas trade and upon the weather and
it's effect upon outdoor employment
according to the publication, which is
issued monthly by the Bureau of Busi-
ness and Economic Reserach at Mon
tana State University, Missoula.
"Agriculture has faced depressed
conditions for the past four years;
the copper industry is curtaiIng pro-
duction in an attempt to correct a
situation where supply exceeds de-
mand; and declining prices and
The people's voice., 1956-12-07
State Supreme Court
Stuns CoIumnist, See
What Do You Think
Page z of This Issue

weak demand have harassed western
Montana lumber producers" the re-
port says.
On the brighter side, nonagricultural
employment, through September, ran
2 per cent above 1856 A new high for
nonagricultu1al employment was set
in August 1856, with an estimated 172,-
900 wage and salary workers in non
farm jobs.
With nonagricultural employment at
record levels, wage rates generally
higher, and gross agricultural income
holding its own, consumption expendi-
lures in the state continued high, the
bulletin reports. January-Septembe
sales of Montana department stores
were 4 per cent above those during
the same months of 1856. Bank debts
in 20 Montana cities were 8 per cent
above anuary-October 1855. New car
sales declined less drastically in the
state than in the nation-14 per cent
as compared to 25 per cent through
the first ten months
The people's voice., 1956-12-07
Pacific Northwest Power 60.
Brings Challenge

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NRECA
The National Hells Canyon Asso
citation, in hearings before the Fedora
Power Commission last week, chal
lenged the "wasteful" application OF
the Pacific Northwest Power Co. fol
licenses to build Mountain Sheep and
Pleasant Valley projects on the Snake
River.
MICA Attorney Evelyn Cooper at
tackled the proposed project as a
"wasteful lesser project" that would
forever destroy the Nez Perce dam site
vital to comprehensive development
of the Columbia River system. In
granting such a license, she asserted,
FPC would, in effect, be approving
the concentration of economic power
in this combine, and would create the
largest utility system in the country.
Pacific Northwest has deliberately
held back development of generation
in the region through understatements
Of loads, Sam Moment, private con-
sultant and former Bonneville Power
Administration economist charged.
These same companies that make
up Pacific Northwest, he declared,
have sought to discourage industrial
growth in the Pacific Northwest by
seeking an increase in BonneviIle's
power rates and changes in contracts
to large industries.
The Bureau or Reclamation, Moment
is investigating construc-
ton of high dam at Pleasant Valley
which would, among other things, in
undate the Idaho Power Co. low-head
dam at Hells Canyon. Confronted with
-he information that Secretary of In
-erior Fred Seaton was reviewing a |
'eport on the high dam proposal, the |
FPC counsel refused to produce an
Interior Department witness to testify, |
that it had no bearing on this
or the Hells Canyon issue.
Where the Pacific Northwest Power
TO-, or its member companies have
proposed lesser projects, Moment
tated, the Army Corps of Engineers
las dropped consideration of larger
nd better projects. They have failed
o continue comprehensive planning
or the Columbia River in their present
York and omit projects that would