davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Horne Again Takes
ACC Soph Honors

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. II up.
-For the second week in a row,
Charlie Horne. Clemson half
back, has been named the Asso-
ciated Press Atlantic Coast Con-
ference sophomore of the week.
Horne, l70-pound transfer from
Georgia Tech. nosed out King
Dixon. South Carolina halfback,
today to win the honors. Horne,
10. of Oak Ridge, Tenn, scored
touchtownS on runs of four and
eight yards in the ITO victory
over Wake Forest Saturday.
Early in the second period he
took a pass from Quarterback
Charlie Bussey and raced So
yards to the Wake Forest 4, then
scored on the next play. In the
final quarter. he scored from
the 8.
After the Tigers had scored
in the second period, Horne
smothered Wake Forests attempt
to get back in the game by in
tercepting a pass on Glenn
sons 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Navy Warned
About Bedrcats

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. II tP.
Nays football squad. still
nursing bruises from its 2l-6 de-
feat by Tulane Saturday. is
warned not to expect a soft
touch from Cincinnati this week.
The BearcatS. who have lost
three Of their first four games,
come here Saturday for a game
scheduled in 1851. when they
we're causing a lot Of fuss as a
small college team.
The game had been regarded
by many Navy followers as a
breather for the Middies but
Scout Frank Foster said yester-
day they can't afford TO LEI
down.
Cincinnati Is much tougher
team than their record indi-
Gates" Foster said. "They ha,G
a very fast backfield and a line
about equal TO ours in size. They
had a lot Of sophomores in thu
lineup and that may account tol
some Of their inconsistency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
By JOSEPH B. KELLY


star RACING EDITOR
An indication that the major
fall racing season is not far of
Laurel opens a week from to-
days the large number of mile
horses dotting the entries at
Marlboro these afternoons.
In todsy's feature, the $1.400
Prince Georges County Purse,
three of the eight starters are
from the big tracks. the likely
choice being Roy Hunts Bold
Incline, who won at Atlantic City
recently.
Scattered through the various
eight-horse fields are six other
mile thorougbreds who will try
their luck around the Marlboro
turns today.
With stables arriving daily
there are approximately TOO
horses at Laurel, Bowie and
Pimlico awaiting Laurel's open
ing. Some of the trainers are
cycling Marlboro purses as well
as taking advantage of keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
.HoIup 10 Play
With Mats Here

Some of the Nations greatest
shotmakers will be on display
Friday night at Uline Arena
when the Philadelphia Warriors
and Syracuse Nationals meet in
Ia National Basketball Associa-
ton benefit exhibition.
Proceeds will go to the General
Accounting Office Employees AS
ISOLATION Welfare Fund.
Two of this areas top basket
ball products will be on opposite
sides. as Jack George, the
former st. Johns High School
star and for the past couple of
years a top performer with the
Warriors, plays against Joe
Holup. the George Washington
University sensation who is
starting his pro career with the
Mats. Holup was the No. / draft
choice of the Mats last spring.
The Warriors, defending MIA
champions. also will have such
standoutS as Neil Johnston, the
6-foot-8 pivot ace who has won
the leagues individual scoring
championship three straight
years, and Paul Arizin, who has
scored more than 1000 points
each of the last three seasons.
Tickets are on sale at the Fair
way Sports Store, 1928 G street
NV: The Vineyard Restaurant,
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NV; The Arena Sport
Shop. 1886 Wisconsin avenue
NV; Mitchefs Sports Store.
2806 Fourteenth street NV; the
Executive Drug Store, Fifth and
F streets NV, Room 1893 of the
GAO. All G street NV, and
Uline Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

either nave graduated or used
up their eligibility.
Tickets for the big show remain
on sale at the Touchdown Club
Fairway Sports, college ticket
Offices in the area and Room 200
of The Evening Star Building,
priced at 81 for students and
servicemen, $1.50. $3.50, So and
IS. Proceeds go to the Olympic
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
-Four Bulls Players Named
To 'AlI-Prep' Team for Come

Bulls Prep has supplied four
players to the "All-Prep" team
which will meet an "All-High''
squad in the preliminary basket
ball game a week from tonight
at the University of Maryland
fieldhouse.
The feature attraction that
night will be the only appear
ance in this section of the coun-
try of the United States Olympic
basketball squad, which will play
a picked lineup Of stars from
Eastern and Southern colleges.
In an effort to combat the
height advantage of the "All-
Highs" Coach Bob Dwyer of the
prep team has picked up Joseph
Kavanagh, Anthony Esau, Ger
aid Dunn and Robert McAteer
from Bulls. Kavanagh and
Esau both are 6-feet-4 and the
other two 6-feet-l.
Already named to the prep
squad are Ernie Cage of De-
Matha, 6-foot-S: Tom Matan.
60. and Tom McCloskey, 60.
from Gonzaga: Bryan Sheehan
of st. Johns, So, and Bill Hess
Ter, 5-10. and Willie Wells, 6-3,
from Carroll.
The high school team retains
the edge in height, however
Bill Thomas and Ben Marley,
both from Phelps Vocational,
go 6-foot-7 and 6-6 respectively.
And Coach Russ Lombardy has
added Tony Washington, GA,
who starred at Spingarn two
years ago.
Wayne Thomerson of Ana
costa and Bill Tallant of Cham
berlain both are 6-foot-2. Ducie
Smith of Fairmont is 6-3. Calvin
Knott of Anacostia and Tony Di-
Chiacchio of Tech are 6 even
and Dick Preziotti of Roosevelt
5-foot-9.
OF the 10 players, only Cage,
Matan, Sheehan and Smith will
be playing interscholastic bas-
ketball this year. The others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
MontIe's Smuggling Mark
Of. 705 Is Best Since Al

NEW YORK, Oct. II P).-
Mickey Mantle won the Ameri-
can League smuggling champion
ship in 1856 with the high
est average in is years. The
Yankees star centerfielder piled
up 376 total bases in 533 times
at bat for los marx.
Associated Press figures show
Duke Snider of the Dodgers was
the National Leagues pacesetUer.
He edged Milwaukee's Joe Adj
cock-.598 to .597.
The titles were the second for
both Mantle and Snider. Mickey
was the top man in 1855 with
.611 while Snider was high in
1858 when he nipped Eddie
Mathews of Milwaukee. .6271 to
$3.50.
Mantle. who also led the Amer
lean League in batting. runs
batted in and home runs, had
79 extra-base hits among his
1873 safeties last season. In addi-
ton to his 50 homers, the "a
year-old hitter had %
doubles and five triples.
Ted Williams of the Red Sox,
runnerup to Mantle this year
with SOB average. was the last
player to have a better than .705
smuggling mark. He finished with
1875 in 1941.
In fact. only six other players
have slugged as high as 100.
Babe Ruth of the Yankees did
it three times: Jimmy Foxx of
the Red Sox and Athletics had
it three times; Rogers Hornsby
did it twice with the Cards, and
Lou Gehrig of the Yanks, Stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

MuSial of the Cards and Hack
Wilson of the Cubs each reached
ZOO once. Ruth holds the record
BAT in 1920.
Yogi Berra of the Yanks and
Charley Maxwell of Detroit
wound up in a third-place dead
lock at .534 the past season.
Snider, the National Leagues
leader in home runs with 40, also
cracked SO doubles and a pair
of three baggers among 1853 hits
for 324 total bases. Adcock had
1872 hits which also included %
doubles. one triple and 80 circuit
blows.
Hank Aaron Of the Braves.
the NILS batting champ, tied
Cincinnati's Frank Robinson for
third place at $50.
The leaders.
AMERICAN HEArUtC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
First Team Arrives
For Olympic Games

MELBOURNE, Oct. II R.-
The first team for the Olympic
Games arrived at Heidelberg
Village here last night. It is
the Malayan team, whose MEM
beers will be competing in the
Olympics for the first time.
Other teams are scheduled to
arrive in Melbourne this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Hockey League Formed

The WV Hockey League will
hold its second practice from 6
to 8 pm. tomorrow at Uline
Arena. The league is open to
high school students in the
Washington area. New candi-
dates are urged to join those
already registered tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Preas

los ANGELES. - Orlando zulueta.
1913, Havana. outpointed Don Jordan.
1875. Los Angeles, 10
SAN JOSE Calf - Flash Elorde,
i2al4. Manila knocked out Luke SAN
dovRi. 12D. Los Angeles, .
HARTFORD. Conn. Billy Lynch, i43,
Hartford knocked out Federico Plum
mer. ianba, Panama, 9
STOCKTON, iif.---Tommy Romulo.
i3a, Manila. outpointed Eddie Chavez,
1924 San Jose. 10
PHILADELPHIA Jake Josato, i41,
PHILADELPHIA outpolnted Harry Clay,
tt1, Atlantic Guy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

and many athletes will be in
residence in the village before
the official opening October 30.
The games begin November 20
and continue to December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
WASHINGTON, D. {.
INTERVIEWS

lBM, I'LL connsesievf Ave-, ~ w.
Sun, Oei. 2i--2 p.m.-p pm.
Mon. Oet. 22--i pm.-S pm.
To moks appointment, piers kspvb-
IIe7.37os any day Or eoms In. sa ne
oboss daiss. 70 me- above sddresL
v yeS cent cone u. wyhs, slvisa
dsisas Of boeksgoVnd end Interests,
70, g. A. Whasherns. lsk, Dept ss6
lol, $50 Modisos Avenue. Nsw Yosk
"a, ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MARLBORO NOTES

their charges fit by an outing
on the well-kept, safe Marlboro
racing strip.
| Jockey Mario Rodriguez had
hardly returned to the Marlboro
riding quarters after a race %
Battle Fury yesterday when he
was hit with a To-day suspen-
sion from the stewards for
rough riding in the race. Later
in the day. he was involved in a
foul claim after driving Arches
Miss home first in the fourth
race, but the stewards dismissed
this one.
/ Jockey Tom McGovern, who
finished second with Ostracise,
leveled the objection at Rod
riguez.
/ A freak fog settled over the
| Upper Morlboro area early yes
teroay. hampering workouts at
the track. Fortunately, the fog
lifted well before the customers
began arriving. The fog was so
dense that at times the odds
board in the infield was blanked
out and driving conditions we're
hazardous.
Both John j. Jr. and Sym
Iphonia, who captured Marlboro's
top races yesterday. last COM
Ipeted at Atlantic City.
! In addition. Archie's Miss
trained by Ray Archer as was
John j. Jr.. was New Jersey
\ campaigned. She survived a
foul claim to win yesterday:
fourth event and had beer
beaten at Bel Air after being
shipped TO Maryland from At.
Ilantic City.
Yesterdays crowd OF 5,67i
ilwagered $384.03O on the sixth
program of this l2-day meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Yesterdays crowd Of 5,677
$3S4.03O on the sixth
program of this l2-day meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
u. S. Asked to Free
81 japanese Held
For War Crimes

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (P.--A
group Of leading churchmen has
asked President Eisenhower to
free 81 Japanese war crimes
prisoners reported still held in
prison by the United States.
In a Christmas-season appeal
yesterday, 80 church leaders
including the Rev. DR.. Eugene
Carson Blake. president Of the
National Council of Churches
said most other nations have re-
leased or plan to release jap
anese war prisoners.
The churchmen suggested that
this country should do the same.
They told the President that
with Christmas approaching. I'VE
deeply hope that at this season
of goodwill you may fine ii
right" to release the prisoners.
Such an act would mean
much to these human beings.
their families and to the whole
people OF Japan" they said.
I'VE believe that 1t would accord
with the teachings Of Christ and
be blessed by Him for the in
crease of peace among men"
The signers included Metho-
dist Bishop G.. Bromley Oman
Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
HYDRAULIC LADDER
REARS UP ON OWN,
HITS TROLLEY WIRE

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 6 (R.
"A mechanical ladder on a
city truck suddenly reared up
last night, broke its own
back. shared a trolley wire
and trapped the traffic signal
repair truck under a shower
of sparks.
Repairman Forest w.
Gage. %, escaped injury.
Witnesses said the hydrau-
lie ladder got its signals
mixed" and suddenly shot
into the air. A six-foot Sec
ton broke of and the rest
hung in the cracking wires.
fitting the truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

British outbound train to turn
back and delaying United States
military trains. American, Brit
fish and French officials are ne
|gotiating with the Russians on
the rail dispute.
West Berlin lies ITO miles in
side Communist East Germany
and its lifelines to West Ger
many consist of the superhigh-
way, one railroad and three air
corridors.
Russia guaranteed the West
ern allies free access to West
Berlin over these routes after
the massive allied airlift broke
the Soviet land blockade i'm
posed in 1913.
Communist uneasiness about
the allied rail and road traffic
has been heightened recently by
the wave of worker and student
unrest sweeping the East Ger
man puppet state. The East
Germans charge allied agents
have been brought in to spur
the agitation which was touched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Charlottesville Acts
On EurIy Architecture

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dec.
6 (SpeciaD The design control
to preserve the archi-
tectural appearance Of a part
of the early town of Charlottes-
vile has been enacted by the
City Council.
1t applies to a three-block
area extending from Park street
TO East Third and lying between
High and jefferson streets. 1t
encompasses the double block Of
Court Square, the block where
the Jewish temple is located and
all property fronting on the re-
stricted area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

hearings in the cOuntry's first
peacetime treason prosecution.
They were swept up in raids at
various points on groups oppos-
ing racial segregation (apar-
theid) and on leftist groups.
Most of them were flown to
johannesburg by military airlift.
A preliminary hearing for
some of those arrested was re-
cessed until December 10. The
prisoners were held without bail
SubversiOn Charged
Details of the treason charges
were not disclosed. But Foreign
Minister Eric H. Louw told re-
porters at United Nations head
quarters in New York that per
sons who are we'll known Com
munists had carried on subver-
sive activities" in connection
with the racial situation,
Brig. H. j. du Plooy. chief Of
the Criminal Investigation De-
partment, said more arrests
might be made.
Those arrested were assembled
at Capetown, Port Elizabeth, and
Durham to be picked up by the
airlift.
When the planes landed at a
johannesburg air station, all
personnel at the field not con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

cerned with the airlift was
ordered off the runway. No one
was allowed into or out of the
field without careful scrutiny
The planes were pulled halfway
into hangers, out of sight, while
the prisoners were transferred to
police vans.
A group of the defendants held
in cells below JOHANNESBURG
magistrates court burst into
song with "Africa. Come Back
to U.s." official air of the African
National Congress.
Union Official Held
Later So of them appeared
for a preliminary hearing in
the magistrates court. The
first man in the dock was DR..
Ronald Press, National Secre-
tary of the Textile Workers In
dustrial Union. Turning to the
n-European crowd in the
public $ galley, he gave the
thumpb-up sign of the African
National Congress.
Among those arrested were
Prof. Zachariah K. Matthews,
African head of Fort Hare uni
versity college for non whites
at Alice in Cape Province and
a visiting professor in New York
in 1858; The Rev. Douglas Chad
wick Johannesburg, described by
police as a member of the society
for peace and friendship with
the Soviet Union, the council
for Asiatic Rights, and the
Transvaal Peace Council, and
l.. B. Lee-Warden of Capetown,
one of the three white members
of parliament representing Afri-
can interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
ALLIES Reject
Dulles Idea on
NATO Council
By the Associated Press

A United States plan to
strengthen Atlantic alliance
unity by creating a NATO super
council has been brushed aside
by Americas European allies,
diplomats disclosed today.
AS a consequence. they said,
the idea-flrst proposed by
Secretary Of State Dulles at Paris
last Mays being abandoned by
the United States, at least for
the time being.
Mr.. Dulles suggestion was
ignored by a three-member COM
mittee which has just completed
a report recommending changes
| in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. It's report, which
is understood to contain no rec
concentrations for radical de-
partures from the present NATO
set-up. will be studied at the
NATO foreign ministers session
in Paris early next week.
That meeting, for which Mr..
Dulles leaves on Saturday, also
has two other major points on
its agenda.
Military Plans
The first is a general discus
sion Of military plans for the
next IL months. In keeping
with the atomic age trend Of
placing more reliance on modern
weapons than on manpower,
some troop trimming might be
recommended.
The other point will be a
round robin discussion of world
events. including the British
French Israeli action in Egypt,
Russia's use of force in Hungary
and the ever-present issue Of
German identification.
Possible reorganization Of
NATO into something more
than a military alliance has
been under study since last May
by the committee. It's three
members. dubbed the "three
wise men," are Foreign Ministers
Lester B. Pearson of Canada,
Gaetano MARITIME of Italy and
Harvard LANCE of Norway.
AS part Of their study, they
sent a QUESTIONABLE to each Of
the is member nations.
One United States suggestion,
Iinformants said. was Mr.. Dulles
Ipt0posal that a super council,
composed of a top-level diplomat
from each of the NATO coun-
tries, get together frequently.
Greater Solidarity
These officials would seek to
achieve greater solidarity in the
economic, social and cultural
field. They would be able to
deal promptly with tough politi-
cal problems like the Middle
East, North African and Cyprus
disputes.
The NATO nations maintain a
permanent council at Paris, but
members Of that group are fire.
lquently limited in their author
Iity and their contacts with their
governments.
The idea of the super coun-
Gil was that it might bridge the
gap between the daily grind of
the permanent council and the
high ranking but often cere-
monial meetings Of the foreign
ministers twice each year.
But although Mr.. Dulles had
made his proposal publicly and
included it in the United States
QUESTIONABLE, copies of which
were circulated among other
member governments, none Of
them Endorsed the idea. And
the committee report does not
mention it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

run down the superhighway to
West Germany.
The Russians halted the To-
truck supply convoy with its 81
United States officers and men
Iat their Dreilinden checkpoint
on the West Berlin sector bor-
der. The Russians insisted on
searching the trucks and seeing
identity documents.
The United States Army COM
Imand in West Berlin ordered the
convoy to turn back rather than
submit to Investigations beyond
those which have been in effect
for many years"
Last week the Russians slapped
restrictions on allied rail traffic
in and out of Berlin, forcing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Russians Again Disrupt
I roffic to West Germany

BERLIN, Dec. 6 R.-Western
officials today viewed Russia's
Iclampdown on allied road and
rail traffic in and out Of West
Berlin as part of a general Sc
curity alert throughout the So
Wet satellite empire.
The Kremlin's nervousness
over possible spread of independ-
ence fever from Hungary and
Poland appeared behind de-
mands for the right to search
allied trucks and trains for hid
den persons.
Soviet army guards forced a
United States Army truck con-
voy outward bound from Com
munist-encircled West Berlin
yesterday to abandon its weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

on by events in Poland and Hun
gary.
Western oficials deny the
charges. In any case they point
out it would be foolish to bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

in unauthorized persons on
trains and trucks when they
could come to West Berlin by
air. The Russians exercise no
control over air traflc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
]4O Foes Of Segregation
Face Africa reason Quiz
WirephotO.

JOHANNESBURG South Africa, Dec l)--The govern
ment today held 140 and prison fort
treason inquiry pointed at foes of South Aca racial
ton policies.
Those arrested in countrywide sweep included white,
Africans Indians and of mixed blood They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Stalking wild game with Parliaments?

A risky bit, Sahib. Even with the
new 85-millimeter King Size! Yet
some smokers 60 surprisingly far to let
everyone know there's something special
about Parliaments. And you. too. will
appreciate the crush-proof cigarette case -.
the superb tobaccos the luxurious flavor
:. T.. and above all, the exclusive Mouthpiece
that keeps the filter deeply recessed
away from your lips With Parliaments.
only the faror touches your lips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Court Tells CAB
To AmpIify Ruling
By the Associated Press


Scheduled airlines today won
a round in their fight to block
Ia Civil Aeronautics Board Or
der allowing nonscheduled lines
to operate on limited regular
schedules.
In a unanimous decision. the
U. S. Court Of Appeals sent the
case back to the board with d.
IrectionS to make new findings in
support of its ruling.
Involved is a board order al
lowing 40 nonScheduled air.
lines, now called supplemental
carriers. to operate up to IL
flights in the same direction be-
tween any single pair of points
in a calendar month.
The order further permitted
the supplemental carriers tc
conduct the 10 flights a month
upon the basis of a regular
schedule and to offer unlimited
charter operations on a plane
load basis.
The scheduled airlines ap-
lpealed from the board decision
lcontending it had exceeded its
authority.
In sending the case back, the
court said the boards actions
"leave us at a complete loss as
to why the board felt it would
be an undue burden upon the
supplemental carriers to ask fol
regular certificates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
-Four Marines
|AW0L From
Death Platoon

PARIS ISLAND. S. c., July
10 P.-Four members of Marine
Recruit Platoon II, which gained
tragic fame last April 8 when
six men drowned on a night
march. have gone lover the hill"
It is for leading the 74-man
platoon into tide-flooded Ribbon
Creek that S/Sergt. Matthew C
McKeon of Worcester, Mass, is
on trial by general court-martial
here.
The remaining members of the
platoon, which completed it's re.
cruit training several weeks ago
are here. Since they may be
called as witnesses they have
been instructed not to talk.
One Missing Since June
One of the four privates has
been missing since early June
He was identified as Pvt. Fran
els Armitage of New York City
Pvt. Stephen j. Mihalcsik, jr.,
Of Fairfield. Conn.,, has been de-
clared an unauthorized absen-
tee," missing since June 25.
The other two who are absent
are Pvt. Paul R. Hartman of
Elgin. ILL.,, and Pvt. Richard l.
Ferkel of Republic, Ohio. They