davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Evoshevski Has Respect
For Rose Bowl Opponent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 B.-
The Big Ten holds a 9-to-1 mar
gin over the Pacific Coast Con-
ference since their Rose Bowl
agreement was signed, but Coach
Forest Evashevski of Iowa says
he isn't Understanding Oregon
State.
Oregon State is the Hawkeyes'
opponent in Pasadena January /
Earlier in the season Iowa beat
the Beavers at Iowa City. 14-13,
but had to come from behind
to do 1t.
Their halfback. Paul Lowe,
ran farther against us than any
other back. and Joe Francis
passes to Earnel burden hurt
US plenty" Evashevski said. I'VE
expect plenty of opposition. Year
in and year out Pee teams are
Just as good as those in the Big
Ten, although / would say that
our conference probably has bet
ter balance.
Usually, however, UCLA
Southern California, Stanford
and occasionally a Northwest
team can battle any Big Ten
team on even terms"
The Iowa coach ventured the
opinion after driving his squad
through a workout at East Los
Angeles Junior College Stadium.
The Hawkeyes toured Disney
land, near Anaheim, and met
their opponents. who also were
guests of Walt Disney.
Tommy Prothro, Oregon
State coach, seems to be salts
ned with the physical condition
of players. He told them to keep
IN shape when he took of for a
short vacation to Hawaii after
the close of the season. APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
By DICK O'BRIEN

The Virginia delegation in the
1885 Golden Gloves tournament.
sponsored by The Star and open
ling January % at Capitol Arena.
again will be led by the 30-man
squad from st. Joseph's Boys
Club of<Alexandria.
Under the direction Of Coach
Henry Thomas, the Alexandria
team, like many Of its rivals, Is
strong in the sub-novice or be-
Iginners' class. But it also may
make a strong bid for senior
honors this year.
| The st. Joseph's Club is one
|of those aggregations which
never has hit the jackpot in the
Golden Gloves, but with strong
senior representatives and a good
crop of beginners. this may be
the year for the Alexandrians.
Solid Quartet Of Seniors
Coach Thomas is building his
open team around a quartet of
solid seniors, with Irwin Stewart
holding down the bantamweight
spot. Jimmy Biggs going in the
lightweight class, Billy Ellis in
the welterweight division and
Eddie Brown in the 160-pound
class. Brown recently was dis
charged from the service.
Golden Gloves fans will re-
member Ellis battle in the semi
finals of the tournament last
year with Jimmy TAFT Of the
Catholic Youth Organization. 1t
was a hectic match for three
rounds and many thought Ellis
won. although the officials gave
the verdict to TAFT. TAFT then
went on to take the champion
ship by scoring an upset victory
over Billy Better Of the Merrick
Club. Better didn't win the TAFT
fight, but he won scholarship
to Michigan State College where
he is a teammate of Tommy
Canard. another graduate of the
1856 Gloves novice ranks who
also won a scholarship to Mich
igan State.
Ellis will get another chance
to settle the score, if he can,
with TAFT this year. Jimmy is
coming back for one more shot in
the welterweight class. TAFT
wants to win the Eastern Golden
Gloves lightweight crown in New
York before retiring from the
amateurs. This will be one bout
that should arouse the interest
of the fans if the rivals box
their way into contention again.
Biggs Among Favorites
Biggs. the lightweight, also
must be considered one of the
favorites for the 135-pound title
off his record last year in the
tournament. He went to the
finals before losing to Ralph
Wolf of the Merrick Club. Biggs
previously had turned in several
victories including one over the
formidable Johnny Temple.
piooc nav hova q chonna IN
even the score with Wolf in
the forthcoming tournament,
since the latter also is trying
to win another Gloves title here
for the right to represent Wash
| ington in the Eastern Gloves
event. Wolf got a bad break in
the Eastern tourney last, year,
losing a close decision in the
quarter finals.
Irwin Stewart. the st. Joseph's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE FIELDING RECORDS
CLUB FIELDING
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
ouTFlEtpEKs CONTINUED,

4 1871 81 $3.50 i5s45 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Totals
Half. 20-24. WAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Dealers See Congressman
To Reform Auto SELLING

1856. Other officers named were:
Frederick M. Suffer. OF Column
bus. Ind. first vice president;
Birkett L. Williams, Cleveland,
Ohio. secretary, and Allan C,
Minis. of Rocky Mount. N. c.,
who was reelected treasurer.
To Announce Program
Highlight of the closing bust
ness session was to be an an
nouncement of the boards
recommendation for q 1856 pro-
gram of action.
The principal speakers are Mr..
ISutter. NADIA industry relations
committee chairman; Walter B.
Cooper. Fort Collins, Colo. chair
man of the National Affairs
Committee. and report to mem
Ibers of Frederick ]. Bell, NADA's
executive vice president.
The dealers going to Capitol
Hill today will be armed with Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

With, a promise Of Federal
legislation if auto marketing in
equities are not corrected, the
National Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION convention-goers went
to Capitol Hill today for personal
visits with members of Congress.
If all Of them go, there is a
great possibility of a major traf-
fic jam in the stately halls. An
estimated 10000 new car and
truck dealers from all over the
Nation have been in town since
last Saturday for their seth an
nual convention in the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The eonclave ends
today.
The organizations board Of
directors today announced the
election of Carl E. Frihley, of
Norwich. N. Y, as president for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

hacking vision. defrosters on rear
windows, large glove compart.
ments. more protection from the
glare from hood and dashboard
chrome. a pocket in the back Of
the front seat for keeping UNI
brellas, a first aid kit and a
trouble light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

tailed prescription for lighting
unethical advertising.
Close cooperation between
dealers and the Better Business
Bureaus and cooperative action
by advertising media were among
the highlights Of his proposals.
Then he called for creation Of
a central automobile department
in the Association of Better Bust
ness Bureaus at the national
level. @
Vince Baker of Pueblo Colo,
a sales consultant and lecturer.
told the audience that some
dealers don't know the rules of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 80 All
WEDNESDAY. = :

selling; some have forgotten
them. and some don't use them. "
The only woman speaker on
the program, Charlotte Mont
gomery. automobile editor of
Good Housekeeping Magazine.
told of a poll she had taken
through her magazine to get to-
days woman driver reaction to
today's cars.
The women don't like all that
horsepower. They want better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

word "unethical" In advertising
is mot strong enough"
He said the problem started
out as a ''local one and has now
at times become national in
scope"
''It is local, he said. when a
dealer or group Of dealers do it,
and becomes national when the
idea is sometimes picked up and
advocated by some overenthusi-
astic factory representative"
With huge "blow-ups" of the
very kind Of advertising he was
criticizing on the stage behind
him. Mr.. williams lauded the
Better Business Bureau. declar-
ing "the work they can do for
you and me is limited only by
the moral and financial support
we give them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

ton cannot be secured in any
other way. then you may be sure
that Congress will endeayor to
correct it for the industry"
The Senator. whose committee
has been studying the auto
mobile situation on q national
scale for almost a year, was given
Q rousing. standing ovation.
Later. Co m m cree Secretary
Weeks expressed confidence that
both the manufacturer and the
dealer" will work out a solution
within the framework Of your
own industry" Like Senator
Monroney, he said he did not
want to see the matter 60 as
far as congressional action.
Bad Advertising Hit
Speakers throughout the con-
vention have flayed bad advertis-
ing as one of the ailments Of the
retailing business. and yester-
days afternoon session was no
exception.
Mr.. williams, NADIA direc-
tor for the Cleveland area
and chairman of the special
on advertising ethics.
told the afternoon meeting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Outlines Battle Plan

AS a follow-up and amplifica-
ton to Mr.. Williams address.
David c. corbin Of Akron, Ohio.
a dealer and State chairman Of
President Eisenhower,s Commit
tee on Trafic Safety. gave a de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

,ficially sanctioned ammunition"
TO fire in behalf Of q five-phase
program aimed at lettering the
automobile selling business.
which many a speaker during
the last few days has deplored.
The dealers will ask for legisla-
ton against auto "bootlegging"
land measures to give dealers ter
lrltorial security to exempt cars
used in school driver training
from excise taxes and to invali-
date Federal tax lien on motor
vehicles when the mortgage.
Ipledgee or purchaser has no
knowledge Of the existence Of
such a lien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Monroney Ala PLEDGED

The promise of Congressional
Intervention in their behalf came
yesterday from Senator Mon
Ironey, Democrat of Oklahoma,
chairman of a subcommittee on
automobile marketing practices.
The Senator told a cheering.
capacity crowd he woaid like to
see the auto industry get along
without the help or restriction
of law"
But he added that. eff correc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

80 fuIl-size pIostic lines, hot
dipped eolvonized finish won't
rust, Automatic alignment when
open. With ground box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Bosket, brush holder and It's
sue box with hond- pointed
florol design on block or white
metol. Boked-on enamel finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton within the area Of its par
ticular concern a stronger and
more effective body. Thereby it
can more surely achieve the
treaty's proclaimed goal of safe
guarding the freedom, common
heritage and civilization of the
North Atlantic Treaty peoples.
Three Named for Study
Last spring it was proposed
that consideration be given to
developing the non-military as
poets of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization council ac-
tivities with a view to achieving
a greater measure of unity and
fellowship. AS a result, the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
council last May designated the
foreign ministers of Canada,
Italy and Norway to study the
matter. The United States has
been cooperating with them
through Senator Walter F.
George, special representative of
the President. The committee Of
three has now made a report
which will come before next
weeks meeting of the council for
action. There is thus presented
a welcome opportunity to assure
greater unity. greater strength
and more effective pursuit of the
goals to which the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization is dedi-
Gated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Western Big Three meeting
among the President and the
British and French Prime Min
listers is in prospect for early
next year, Mr.. Dulles said mat
tiers have not gone that far"
He refused to elaborate.
Denies Encouraging Violence
The Secretary denied what a
reporter described as allegations
in some Western European news
papers that the United States
had encouraged the Inflated
Hungarian freedom revolt by its
policy of advocating liberation of
the Soviet satellites.
He said he and Mr.. Eisenhower
have emphasized constantly that
liberation would have to oe
brought about as an evolutionary
process, and we did not encour-
age violent revolution because
we did not see how violent revo-
luton would prevail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

President Eisenhower and
reviewed the world scene. We
discussed United States foreign
policies in relation thereto.
"The President is particularly
concerned with the strains and
dangers that flow from the per-
sistent disregard by interna-
tional communism of the prin-
ciples and pleas of the United
Nations. Nations both in Asia
and in Europe remain forcibly
divided; many peoples are sub
jected to a ruthless external
rule which they deeply resent,
and many live in fear, under the
shadow of a similar fate.
These nations and peoples
we believe, should be allowed
their own free choice of govern
ment with no servitude to any
other.
1.-THE President and 1 feel
that this situation ought in
creasingly to engage the atten-
ton of the United Nations in
discharge of its charter mission
to promote peace with justice
A particular responsibility, we
believe, lies upon those members
of the United Nations which, by
adhering to the Atlantic Char.
ter. pledged themselves to the
principle of self government fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
LOST

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

those who had been forcibly de-
|prived Of it. and the assurance
of a peace which would give free
dom from fear.
Council Meets Next Week
1.-THE President and I dis
cussed fully the position of the
United States will take at next
weeks meeting in Paris of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organize
ton ministerial council which
plan to attend.
Recent events have created
some strain as between members
of the North Atlantic Treaty
However, there have been con-
|structive measures to overcome
such differences as have existed
and the coming council meeting
affords an opportunity to rebuilt
a unity and strength.
"The need for this has beer
|tragically demonstrated by Soviel
action in Eastern Europe, par.
ticularly in Hungary. There is
compelling reason to make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

flowing into Syria and growing
influence of pro-Soviet army
leaders there have spurred new
fears Of war in the area even
as the crisis in Egypt seemed
on the way to being stabilized.
Mr.. Dulles said he was not
prepared to appraise the situa-
ton, in Syria in detail. But he
said he does not think develop
mentS there "have achieved
dimensions which endanger the
peace Of the area"
AS for the whole Middle East
ern picture, he said, the general
impression which both the Pres
ident and I have is that the
prospects for peace are now rea-
sonably good"
His remarks appeared to be in
line with reports from Washing
ton that American officials have
been trying to calm fears of
ISyria'S neighbors, playing down
what some countries ike Irao
consider threatening actions in
Syria.
Told that he seemed to be pic
turing the Middle East situation
IN a much more favorable light
than stories coming from other
parts Of the world indicate. Mr.
Dulles said he was not familiar
with such reports. But he added
forcefully:
Certainly / think anybody
must be indeed far gone in pes
simism If he thinks that the
danger Of war in the area is as
great as it was a month ago."
Presumably he was referring
back to Soviet threats to send
Red forces to the aid of Egypt
against the British, French and
Israeli invaders.
Since then, the United Nations
has brought about a crease-flre
IN Egypt and sent in an inter-
national force to preserve peace.
And Mr.. Dulles. apparently re-
ierring to British and French
plans for fairly prompt with
drawal Of their troops from
Egypt. noted that there has been
"a very considerable degree of
acquiescence" to U. N. resolu-
lions by the nations principally
involved.
Asked about reports that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 3.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
of State Dulles believe prospects
for peace in the troubled Middle
East are reasonably good" now
and considerably improved
over month ago.
Mr.. Dulles told a news con-
. ference here after a two-houI
Sunday talk with the President
that this was their general i'm
preston despite new tension over
a Soviet arms build-up in Syria
In a statement which he said
was partly written by the Presi-
dent, and in answers to news
mems questions. Mr.. Dulles made
these other main points:
l. The President and he be.
lieVe that the United Nations
should give increasing attention
to persistent disregard by inter-
national communism" of U. N
principles involved in the forcible
division of Germany and Korea
and the ruthless external rule
imposed by the Soviet on its
satellites.
2. Soviet action in Hungary has
ira gically demonstrated" 9
compelling reason" to make the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton stronger and more effective
to safeguard the freedom and
civilization Of the North Atlantic
peoples.
See Chance to Rebuild
3. A meeting Of the NATO
ministerial council in Paris next
week affords welcome opportun-
ity" to rebuild a unity and
strength" in the alliance as Con
structive measures" help over
come differences over British and
French invasion of Egypt that
created some strain" among the
allies.
4. The United States may not
accredit an Ambassador to the
freedom : depressing Communist
regime headed by Janos Kadah,
because it does not represent the
Hungarian people, although a
complete severance of diplo-
matte relations is not being con-
sidered.
5. Closer ties with the So
called "neutralist" countries of
Asia and Africa may bring a
long-term advantage to the
United States out of the current
turmoil in the Middle East as a
"by-product" of what he believes
is a growing understanding of
American policies.
6. He considers the deteriora-
ton in American relations with
Britain and France that occurred
in recent weeks was due pri-
marily to MISUNDERSTANDING
which are gradually being clari-
fed"
BrOad-Scale Discussion
This was Mr.. Dulles first
broad-scale public discussion of
foreign policies in more than a
month. He underwent a success
ful cancer operation November 3
and has been recuperating at
Key West, Fla, for the last two
weeks.
Flying back to Washington to
return to his desk in the State
Department today, the Secretary
stopped off at the Presidents
work-and-play vacation head
quarters here yesterday. He and
Mrs. Dulles attended church
services with Mr. and Mre Ei-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Peace Prospects Good,
Say Dulles and President

lsenhower. Then the President
land the Secretary conferred over
lunch and afterward at the Au-
Igusta National Golf Club, while
their wives lunched together
separately.
At his news conference after
ward. Mr.. Dulles told question:
Iers: II feel fine" He appeared
to be in good physical shape.
From a long-range point of
view, perhaps the most signifi-
cant part of the prepared state
ment coming out of the EiSen-
hower-Dulles meeting was the
implied call for U.N. action
against the Soviet for fouting
the u N.
Sees U. N. Disregarded
This was a follow-up to a sug-
gestion by the President in a
recent Washington news confer
ence, when asked if the United
States was re-appraising its re-
lationS with Moscow in light of
apparent failure Of peaceful CO.
existence" that it would be time
for the IN. to consider what
to do about the Soviet when the
Middle East crisis Gained down,
1.-THE President is particularly
concerned" yesterdays state
ment emphasized, with the
strains and dangers that flow
from the persistent disregard by
international communism of the
principles and pleas of the
United Nations"
Noting that many peoples are
subjected to "a ruthless external
rule" Mr.. Dulles asserted that
they Should be allowed their
own free choice of government
with no servitude to any other
He added:
THE President and I feel that
this situation ought increasingly
to engage the attention of the
United Nations in discharge of its
charter mission to promote peace
with justice"
No Specific Suggestion
There was no specific sug-
gestion as to what the U. N
should do about it. Senate Re-
publican leader Knowland has
called for expulsion of the Soviet
from the U. N. Mr.. Dulles did not
indicate whether the administra-
ton might be coming around to
that view.
The Secretary said he and the
President talked over fully the
position this government will
take in the NATO ministerial
council meeting, opening in
Paris December II. Mr.. Dulles
plans to fly to Europe next Sat-
urday to attend that meeting.
One of the principal items on
the Paris agenda will be a report
from the Canadian, Italian and
Norwegian foreign ministers on
proposals, referred to them for
special study last spring, for
developing economic and politi-
cal aspects Of NATO activities
to help build greater unity and
Fellowship among the allies.
Mr.. Dulles said that generally
this Government is "sympathe-
tic" to the three wise mems"
recommendations. But he re-
fused to discuss them in detail
because they have not been
made public.
Much of the news conference
questioning turned on the Mid
die East, Reports of Soviet arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Statement by Dulles
On Foreign Problems

AUGUSTA. Ca. Dec lF-FoLotDinC is the teri of the
statement issued by Secretary Dulles after conterno
yesterday NTH President Eisenhower:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

siih efrEr-aEd.whfts rarffrrss W
Hooea. 70 Seven L0cka "a. o. l.alIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
WOODsIDE PARK

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

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