davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1850 club cpe.; II
storage g months; sac. $500 81
down. Mr.. ROPER. LA. 6-270l
sTUDEBAKER so Champion Cdr j
fully equipped. 4 new tires and
tubes: owner in service; reaS. JU.
6-9S22 after 2 pm, all day Sun
sTUDEBAKER SO Commander VS.:
S995: comfort. style and power
You name 1t and It's ct It! For
q good used Studebaker or Nash,
see WILLIAMS g. BAKER FIRST.
Goth and M SITS. NV, HO. 2-610O.
STUDEBAKER so Champion Star
light club coupe: heater. oyerdrive:
very clean economy car; 5000 cash
or So down. $40 per mo, WOLFF
MOTORS. 1891 WIS. ave. NV EN-
3-0l42.
sTUDEBAkRR 1853 Commander
hardtop Starlite coupe. fully
equipped. low mileage; the real
foreign look; 81. i95. MITCHELL
MOTORS, INC. 222 End st. NV,
Elk. .3-4lg5: Closed Sundays; open
evenings till q. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
AuroMoslLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1854 Chieftain 2-dr;
beautiful light green finish with
Contrasting dark green top; very
low miles: showroom cond. through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
GOLDEN GLOVES
PAIRINGS
ssiGhsaNMoJyMIcEI ipGINyIssISoSNF "

ToNIGHT-ULINE ARENA
SUBNOyICE DIVISION
Seminal Round
135-pound class Mondell Primes
fSoutheast Housed vs.. Robert 0ethers
tNorthwest AC): Charley smith (un.
attached VS.. Vincent wilkinson North.
MILITARY DIVISION
Final Round
112-pound class ~ Charles Newsoms
OMITTED states Marinesj VS.. Phil Ortiz
lis pound class - Ronnie Andrew,
3pestroyer Foree, -. George Davt'
128-pound class - Bob Nichols tDe.
siantl VS.. Charley waugh Boiling AFB)
Gso ;sn. vs. George Mccormack IAN
ieo-pound elass--Paul wrirht Doll.
ing ABB vs., Richie Hill (3uantico).
I7b-pound class--John Horne (Boiitnf
ABB vs. Frank Heating tDesiant).
Seminal Beut
135-pound class--Randv Horne touan.
tieo) vs.. Tabby Lee Deslantl.
SENIOR DIVISION
126-pound class Freddy jackson
lNorthwest ..Ac) W. Eugene HnsheI
tSoutheast Housed,
135-pound class--James Biggs North.
west ACl W.. John Temple tSt. Joseph'i
f47-pound ciass---Jimmy TAFT tcyo,
VS.. Billy Ellis !Northwest AC).
l76-pound clRss--James Penny fSouth'
east House, vs.. Aubrey Greenhow tMer'
Hesvyweight class - Gary Jawisi
lCYol VS., Harold Brown (southsas
| House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. % up.
The two horses are 5000 miles
apart, but apparently It Is i'm
possible to mention Swaps in
California without ringing in
Nashua in Florida.
Swaps makes his FIRST major
move for possible 1856 national
honors in the 500. 000-added
Santa Anita Handicap Saturday.
He will run against as tough a
field as can be lined up out here,
including Social Outcast.
It follows that Social Outcast.
in addition to being q distinct
threat In the Santa Anita. also
will serve as an innocent meas
uring unit to compare the cur
rent greatness Of Swaps and
Nashua. For 1t was only last
Saturday that Alfred G. Wander
bits 6-year-old gelding gave
Nashua q terrific struggle and
lost by only a head.
The race, the Widener Handi-
cap at Hialeah., was at a mile
and one-quarter. the same as
the Santa Anita Handicap.
Nashua carried 127 and Social
Outcast l2l.
Swaps will pack 100 this Sat-
Iurday and Social Outcast, 1874.
Eddie Arcaro. the Nations top
stakes rider, who was aboard
Nashua. was asked how he
thought the Vanderbilt gelding
will fare here. Social Outcast
was flown here Monday from
Hialeah.
Hes a tough old horse" Ar
caro- replied. II haven't seen
any who were much tougher in
the country. He holds up well
under a lot of travel.
O1a1I faLa q Lot ~ haa fi,.o ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
NOT PROUD OF ONE DISTINCTION
Brodowski Welcomes
Chance for New Start

McCarren, one Of Boston's more
respected scouts.
There was prompt justification
of McCarren's opinion. In his
first fling at pro ball, Brodowskt
won 81 games and lost 5 with
Marion, Ohio, in 1851. The fol-
lowing season he zoomed to the
majors after starting with a I'll
mark at Louisville. Boston pro-
NOTED him quickly and he split
10 decisions in the remainder Of
the year with the Red Sox.
Then military service cut two
years from his career.
Brodowski feels Outfieldel
Karl Olson also will benefit BY
being employed more frequently
HE never got in condition with
the Red Sox." Dick said. "Yot
can't stay in shape sitting on the
bench, and that's about all Kar
did"
The belief has been that Norm
!Zauchin and Mickey Vernon viii
alternate at first base for thu
Red Sox this year, but Brodow-
ski sees it differently. Zauchin
a right-handed batter. slammed
81 home runs for Boston las
season, II at chummy Fenway
Park, where the shortstop car
fall backward and hit his heac
on the leftfield fence.
Makes no difference" Bro.
dowski said. They're not goinl
to alternate Vernon. He's COINS
to play a lot more than HI
thinks. He's too good a hitter tt
be sitting on the bench"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
TOUGH OLD HORSE, BUT
Social Outcust Can't Win
Over Swaps, Arcuro Says

the handicap. But you asked for
my opinion and I'll give it to
you'll don't think he can beat
Swaps" -
Arcaro will ride Clifford
Mooer's Traffic Judge. the No. 8
colt last year behind Nashua and
Swaps. Traffic Judge has run I'VE
times at the meeting. finishing
second three times, seventh an
other and, last Friday was sixth
behind Swaps in the latter's first
race since last August 81.
Arcaro said he didn't know
what seems to be wrong with
Traffic Judge nor was he very
optimistic about his chances.
What other horse figures
against Swaps?
"At the weights. I'd have to
say Bobby Brocato," Eddie re-
piled. Bobby Brocato carries ll8
pounds. Against Swaps last week
Bobby Brocato had 124 to 127
for Swaps.
Rex Ellsworth, Swaps owner,
said the extra two pounds Swaps
picks up for the Santa Anita
won't bother him.
mot that" he said, "but we
may be concerned that the other
horse Bobby Brocato) drops
six pounds"
Swaps beat the r. M. Kerr
5-year-old easily at a mile and
lone-sixteenth.
Bobby Brocato is a real good
horse" Arcaro concluded, "but
he is not in the class Of Nashua
and Swaps"
A holiday crowd of $500 saw
Willie Shoemaker bring Blue
Volt UP with rush on the rail
Ito beat the well regarded Alidon
and win the $28.700 Washing
tons Birthday Handicap yes
terday.
Blue Volt. owned by the Al
tandor Stable. finished three
quarters Of a length in trent Of
Louis B. Mayors Alidon, doing
the mile and a half on the grass
course in 2:26A. Manotick was
third in the field Of IL. The
winner paid $3.50. $4.20 and
1910. Alidon paid $4.70 and
$3.50. Manotick returned $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

lost five. The one that gave him
an edge on the correct side Of
the ledger-his lone victory last
season-was a 1912 affair with
Kansas City which Dick terms
"a football game.
The 23-year-old Highlander
is getting a fresh start in two
respects. Married less than two
weeks, Dick Is enthusiastic about
switching to the Senators. Being
traded from a first division club
to a cellar team isn't calculated
to promote citation. but Bro
dowski welcomes the change.
II figure I'm starting from
scratch" Dick said, land that
I'll get a chance to pitch with
Washington. / didn't start a
game with the Red Sox last
year and didn't get much
action in the bullpen. When II
came down to the seventh
eighth or ninth inning in q close
game and we needed a relief
pitcher, it automatically was
Ellis Kinder, Leo Kiely or Tom
Hurd."
Brodowski's inactivity is re-
fiected in the records. He got In
only Is games. pitched only 81
innings. He's anxious to chip Oh
the rust, some Of which he dis
posed Of in the Puerto Rican
League during the winter. Al
one point his record there was
an embarrassing 0-8. but he
finished at 7-10.~
Son of a Polish leadburner who
performs the rather hazardous
task Of patching tank innards
for Standard Oil in Bayonne,
N. j.. Dick played baseball and
basketball for Bayonne High
School and was plucked OF the
sandlots Of that city by Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Picture on Poee c-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Dresser Says
|AII But 7 Jobs
AreWide Open
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

| ORLANDO, Feb. 2S.-Roy
Sievers and Eddie Yost have
regular jobs. but every other
member Of the Senators squad
win be forced to scramble for
attention when the team opens
spring training Saturday. Man.
lager Chuck Dresser said today
Probably no major league club
ever has started training with
$50 many positions unsettled
There has been a feeling tina,
Jose Valdivielso. young Cuban
who demonstrated brilliancy
Iafield last season. would get nc
Icompetltion at shortstop, but
dresser says 1t isn't so.
Prom what I hear, Valdy Is
Igoing to have a battle" Dresser
said. Surprised bystanders Won
Idered where the source for q
struggle would be available
lChuck, never at a loss for words
quickly supplied the name-Lyle
ILuttrell.
Before the smirks could form
l-Luttrell has batted .267 al
Orlando. .254 at Charlotte and
1855 at Chattanooga in his affili-
|ation with the Senators-Dressen
warned. Don't laugh. They tel
Ime he had learned to punch
those curve balls into left center
land right center shortly before
This jaw was broken"
| Progress Ends Abruptly
Luttrell, 26 yesterday, is Q
Iflashy fielder who repeatedly wa
beginning to overcome his bat
ting difficulties late last season
lat that point, the improvement
ended abruptly when an oppos-
ling player thumped him on the
jaw. fracturing same.
j, So it's Herb Plews VS.. PETE
IRunnels at second base, Valid.
Ivielso VS.. Luttrell at shortstor
land Lou Berberet VS.. Clint
Courtney for the catcher's job
lin the case of the catcher the
1loser is a certainty to be traded
since both bat lefthanded. A
| See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
lavish Brown Bout Heads
Tonight's Gloves Program
Military Finols
Share Spotlight
At UIine Arena
BY DICK O,BRIEN

The 1856 Golden Gloves tour
Inament, sponsored by The Star.
win reach the turning point to-
might at Uline Arena, where the
Isemifinals of the subnovice and
senior classes and the finals Of
the military division are to be
Iunfolded. starting at $3.50 O'Clock.
Sparkling performers in area
amateur boxing, including Heavy.
weights Gary lavish and Har-
old Brown, Welterweights Jimmy
TAFT and Billy Ellis and such
outstanding military fighters as
Terry Downes, Paul Wright,
John Horne. Richie Hill, George
Davis and Randy Horne, will be
throwing leather as a prelude
Ito the Olympic trials.
As the senior Glovers battle In
the semiflnal round the accent
definitely is on the Olympics.
Won Four Olympic Titles
The showing Of Golden Glovers
in the 1852 Olympics was record
shattering. Four Of the i've
Americans who won titles at
lHelsinki were graduates Of the
Gloves-Norvel Lee, Floyd Pat
terson, the current contender for
the heavyweight championship:
Tony Anthony and Nate Brooks.
From a strictly local stand
point, the meeting in the heavy
weight class between lavish OF
the CYO and Brown Of the
Southeast House carries top in-
terest.
lavish, who tried for the SEN
ior heavyweight title and barely
missed last year when he lost out
to Len Kanthal. is back with new
determination.
Weighing $50 pounds. lavish
came up to the this years tour.
nament more seasoned and anx.
ious to fight his way to the title.
which would give him the right
to represent Washington in the
Eastern Tournament Of Cham
lpions In New York next month.
New England Finalist
Brown is a well-known cam.
lpaigner who once was the scourg0
of area middleweights before he
grew up" He has been out Of
local competition for several
years. but not inactive in the
See GLOVES, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
GLOVES TICKETS
ON SALE TONIGHT

Three thousand general adj
nilsson seats for tonight's
seminal round Of the Golden
Gloves will be placed on sale
at the Uline Arena box office
at Z o'clock. They are priced
at 81.
There still are plenty Of
seats in both the ringside and
arena sections. with ringside
seats priced at 50 and arena
seats at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

SAN FRANcIsco.-Eddie Machen,
1913, Redding. Calf. outpointed Julio
Mederos. Ig1, Havana 10).
RICHMOND. Calif.---Larry Vasquez.
100, San Francisco, stopped Cleo Lane.
MANILA.--Leo Alonzo. 13lN, Manila,
outgointed Omsap Laemfapha, 134M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
BY a Star staff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. o.
Dick Brodowski is the only
member of the Senators pitch
ing staff who has won more
major league games than he's
lost, but he isn't particularly
proud of the distinction.
In two seasons with the Boston
Red Sox, he won six games and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

READY FOR TONIGH1eS ACTION-The Quantico
finals of the military division on tonights Golden
Gloves program at Uline Arena Left to right front
row. are Charlie Newsome, Terry DowneS and Phil
Ortiz In middle are Richie Hill and Randy Horne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

massacre has risen to 100. Some
of the wounded are not expected
to live.
There never was anything
like this bloodshed. Hotheads
fred into a crowd with machine
guns. A screaming heap Of hui
man flesh was covering the
ground soon afterward."
Blood was literally flowing in
streams and people were falling
down over each other"
asked the Hungarian what
would happen If the Russians
attack them.
He replied:
1--WE have weapons. But, even
without weapons, every Hungar-
ian will fight against the hated
oppressors with his bare hands"
He asked me to convey the
thanks of the freedom fighters
to the Austrian people. Hun
garians in the hut had tears in
their eyes when this subject came
up.
They are real brothers." the
leader said.
The drive to the border from
Vienna was possible only at walk
ing speed today. Usually the road
is almost deserted because trafic
to and from Hungary is virtually
nonexistent.
But today seemingly endless
line of trucks. cars. carts and
motor scooters moved slowly
toward the border laden with
medicines and gifts for the Tight
ing Hungarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

we're defeat in Asia and lost q
rich country and more than 10
million people in Indo-China
And after it was all over, Secre-
ltary Dulles boosted in an article
in Life Magazine that it had
been a victory.
He also boaSted that he had
won this victory by our bold be-
havior and by bringing the coun-
try to the brink of war. And
when President Eisenhower was
asked his opinion, he replied: Il
have not read the article"
Quotes Press Report
I could go on. The President
was away golfing when it was
announced early last year that
our Air Force had gone on a full
war footing as a result of the
Formosa crisis. He was shoot
ing quail when we evacuated the
iTachen Islands. He was golfing
in New Hampshire in June 1854
when the Soviets shot down a
United States plane off Alaska
In the New York Times, it said,
there was no visible evidence
that the President had anything
on his mind other than having
a good time"
In February of this year, the
President was golfing in Georgia
during the on-again, off-again,
on-again mixup over the ship
ment of tanks to Saudi Arabia
which so alarmed the Israeli
people. Mr.. Dulles as usual was
out of the country. Mr.. Herbert
Hoover, jr., was running the
store.
The President was asked this
year whether Russia was leading
us in guided missiles. He an
swered. and I quote him. that he
was "astonished at the amount
of information that others get
that / don't"
The President was asked on
April 4 of this year about an
urgent message on the Middle
Eastern crisis that Prime Min
lister Eden had sent him 10 days
earlier. 1t developed that he
didn't even know the letter
existed!
When asked about neutralism
not long ago the President saiC
he thought it was fine: wher
Mr.. Dulles was asked. he said il
was immoral. After they got to-
gether, Mr.. Dulles said that
while he thought neutralism i'm
moral he didn't know any i'm
moral neutrals!
Arab Issue Noted
/ suppose We have to assume
that the President just doesn't
know, either, of his Secretary
VI OCdIC It'll 0QlUlC DluIlQtIs
that have shaken the Middle
East and helped the Communists
do in a few months what the
Cars couldn't do in centuries
penetrate the Arab lands.
The President is an honorable
man. So when he smilingly as
sures us that all is well ano
Americas prestige has never
been higher. he just must moi
know that in fact the American
star is low on the worlds hori.
IONS.
And even what happens here
at home passes the President by
In 1858 and 1854 we had a
serious drop in employment ano
economic activity. On February
III. 1854, the Department OF
Commerce announced that un.
employment had passed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

example. Let me give you an
other example where the issue
of war and peace was at stake.
The winter and spring of 1854
were a time Of deep trial and
anxiety Indo-China was falling
to the Communists. / saw that
frightening war in the rice
paddles and the jungles with my
own eyes. The free world was
divided. troubled and alarmed
Hasty voices-Mr. Nixons with
characteristic volubility. was
among them-were advocating
armed intervention by American
troops.
On February IL. the New York
Times reported that Senate lead
erS alarmed by fears of possible
United States involvement in the
Indo-China war" had called high
members of the administration
to an urgent secret conference.
On the same day the Times also
reported that President Eisen-
hover had gone south for hunt
ing with Secretary Humphrey
and had bagged his limit of quail.
Two days later the alarm had
deepened in Washington and the
papers reported that President
Eisenhower was leaving for a
six-day vacation in California.
On February 10, Secretary
Dulles returned from the critical
four-power conference in Berlin.
He couldn't report to the Presi-
dent. The New York Times said
lit was golf again today for
President Eisenhower" at Palm
Springs.
Later on April 10. Mr.. Dulles
and British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden met to explore the
possibilities of joint action-joint
military action-in Indo-C China
The New York Times reported
that President Eisenhower had
landed in the South Ito begin a
golfing vacation
playing Golf in Georgia"
Next day it was announced
that We would airlift aid to Indo-
China; and also that the Presi-
dent was playing golf in Georgia
On April II. the New York
Times said in a headline that the
United States weighs fighting in
Indo-China if necessary" The
President, it said, was still vaca-
tioning in Georgia.
The next day the country
learned from the papers that
Nixon had said that the United
States might have to intervene
with military force. Less spec
tacular news that day was that
President Eisenhower had played
golf in Augusta with Billy Joe
Patton.
On April %, it was announced
that the last outposts around
Diem Bien Phu. the French
stronghold. had fallen. That day
the President arrived in Georgia
for a new golf1ng holiday.
The free world suffered a Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
REBEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
fighters themselves will prevent
any excuses.
I'VE have nothing in common
with the present Communist gov
eminent.
THE revolt was not planned
or organized by any group. It
was a spontaneous uprising.
THE same goes for the general
strike called Thursday.
Changing of power in our
district could have been accom-
plished without any bloodshed
had it not been for some hot
heads among soldiers who fred
grenades into a peacefully dem
onstrating crowd.
They opened fire when the
crowd demanded they should re-
move Red stars from the Mag
yarorovar barracks.
The number of dead from this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

once formed is not easily
changed.
| More important, he will not
be allowed to lead. The Republic
can politicians, we now know,
love their leader. the President,
mostly at election time. They
will follow him to the polls, but
no further. For four years the
Democrats in Congress have re-
peatedly had to rescue the Presi-
dents program from his own
party.
| Beginning in 1857, if Presi-
dent Eisenhower should be re-
elected, the Republican leaders
in Congress will owe him exactly
nothing. He cannot help them
|get e cted again because, under
the 22d amendment. he couldn' t
run again even if his age and
health permitted.
We know from past experience
that the President will not lead.
We know that if he should try,
his party will not follow. And
into this vacuum would come
Richard Nixon-beloved by the
most reactionary wing of Old
Guard Republicanism.
Sees a "PIaintive Note"
That's why Senator Malone is
so confident that a new term for
Mr.. Eisenhower will mean an
opportunity to do a wrecking
job. It's because a new term for
Mr.. Eisenhower will mean a new
destiny for Richard Nixon.
In the last few weeks a plain
tive note has entered the Repub-
lican newspaper discussion of
Mr.. Nixon. They say in effect,
Cant people see that this man
has changed?"
Well, people prefer men who
don't have to be changed! And
even some mighty good Repub-
licans don't think the Repub-
lican Party ought to be in the
laundry business.
A lot of people just don't be-
lieve that Richard Nixon is really
at home in this role as the Little
Lord Fauntleroy of the Repub-
lican Party. They wonder if he
doesn't yearn for his old tar
bucket and his brush. And they
suspect that if the circumstances
let him he will make a fast grab
for them again.
Common decency is at stake
here. But more is at stake even
than that. President Eisenhower
does not lead because he won't
Richard Nixon cannot lead be-
cause the American people will
not follow.
Reviews Nixon Record
! This is partly because Nixon
has a long record against the
people. He has voted against
public housing, to weaken Point
Four, against extending social
security. against middle income
housing. against increased appro-
priations for school lunches
against increased REA loar
funds and, of course he voted re.
Ipeatedly for the Taft-Hartley
Act.
People mistrust a man whit
votes against the people. The!
i have an additional reason tt
, mistrust Mr.. Nixon for, on sew
leral of these issues. he has taker
an equally firm stand on botl
: sides.
Mr.. Nixon's advertisers cal
him adaptable" Well, that