davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Rita WEIGH, the newest star
among women duckpin bowlers,
shone a little brighter today as
co-champion of the Thanksgiv-
ing Day Mixed Doubles at Fort
Davis. Sharing the victory, the
first Of her career, was Jack
Brown. a longtime Army vet
eran and one-time professional
boxer who was a surprise final
ist in the News Elimination
Tournament last year.
Miss WEIGH and Brown totaled
1859 and with a handicap Of
80 crossed 1903 for a prize of
$3.50. They formed an impromp-
tn partnership on the opening
night Of the tournament, Thurs
day. when Miss WEIGH rolled 618
and Brown, 651. In averaging
1888 for the five games, Miss
WEIGH was seven points above
the average with which she leads
the District Women's Minor
League as a member of the
George Deoudes team.
Virginia Massey. who carries a
modest "a average in league
play. teamed with Eddie Owens
for second place. She rolled SOB
and Owens 665 for a scratch of
1.168 and a gross of 63-l.231
for SIS.
frankie Wilson and Perce
Wolfe. both former nationally
ranked stars, came in third with
9-1.225, Miss Wilson shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Harold Ray, Silver Spring, So
678; Frank Micalizzi, Silver
Spring, 1865; Chick Cramer,
Frederick, 50-674; Maynard
Hamilton, 6O-671; Junior Mar
tin, Walkersville, 103-668; Filler,
63-667; Jack Lands, Frederick,
36-663. and Ed Hell. Purcellville,
Va. 63-660 Bill Koontz of
Frederick. with SAB, and Harry
Burdette. Gaithersburg, 1855, won
consolation prizes.
4 4
Washington bowlers Jared
poorly in the Brooklyn Open in
Baltimore. Their best were Jack
Barley, sixth with GIT for
seven games, and Billy Watson,
with GA.
Baltimore bowlers won all
three top prizes with Pat Grabill
the victor at 967, Ed Wojnowski
second at $50 and Charley Rosch
third with GAG.
Watson had the hottest streak
in the tournament with ass for
he last three games in which he
rolled lat. 1877 and 141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

500 and Wolfe $40. They earned
$50.
Toni Rowe Downey, who used
to rank No. l in Washington,
won a consolation prize with
sos and Ell Geib, ST., nabbed one
with 668.
The tournament drew SO cou-
Piles, a small entry for an event
so attractive.
\
The Thanksgiving Day Mixed
Doubles no doubt suffered from
competition from the Inaugural
Handicap at Walkersville,. Md,
which attracted 20 of Washing
tons regular tournament bowl
ers. They we're in a field of 80,
which was 10 more than partic-
ipated last year, due to the pro-
motional activities of livewire
Harry (Tuck) Filler.
Leo Wickless, a Frederick,
Md. newspaperman. was the
winner with 658-60-718, for
500. Harley Weakley. jr., Of
Silver Spring, was second at
649-60-709 for $50 and Bunny
Powell, Frederick, third at 644-
$4,000 for $50.
Others in the payoff we're
Harvey Havland, Silver Spring
80-691; Ray Specht, Thurmont,
Md, 1869; Tom Harding
Frederick, 40-685; Lerou Bur-
dette, Gaithersburg, $1,000;
Ralph Rohrer, Frederick, 80-679;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Stormy Session
|Like|yDec. 81
ACC Meets
BY MERRELL WHTTTLESEY

The most controversial meet
ing since 1851, when Maryland
and Clemson defied the old
Southern Conference and took
bowl bids, is anticipated when
the Atlantic Coast Conference
meets December CT at Green's
boro, N. C.
Unless something happens in
the meantime, the big issue will
be Jackie Moreland, the phe-
nomenal freshman basketball
player at North Carolina State.
N. c. State is on 4-year proba-
ton from the NCAA. and More
land is said to be the reason.
Commissioner Jim Weaver
has asked for more time before
announcing what the conference
will do about Moreland. There
was some surprise when Jackie
played for the N. C. State Frosh
against the varsity in the an
|nual preseason game the other
night, because it's almost a FORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
FOOTBALL SCORES

By the Associated Press
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
Colorado. % - Arizona, :.
Tampa. 81 Missouri Valley. "a
Tempe. 10 ColleRe az Pacific q
Texas Southern. Al Miss. Vocational, ri
Il College Of Osarks. "a
Texas Western, 81 Trinity (Tex.l, O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Turner Turns
LifeIess Lions
Into Winners

With a new coach and a new
outlook, the Lions are eagerly
awaiting their next test in the
Eastern Hockey League-against
Clinton Wednesday night at
Uline Arena.
Forty-eight hours ago the
Lions we're at rock bottom. They
had lost ii straight games in a
plunge that was so alarming
other club officials promised to
step in and lend a hand. A meet
ing to that effect was set for to-
day in New Haven, Conn.
Now the Lions actually have a
winning streak going. They
trounced the New Haven Blades,
To, Saturday night at Uline
Arena and just by way of show
ing it was no fluke. beat the de-
Tending champions again last
night in New Haven, 81.
Will Continue to Play
Red Mitchell. the former
Springfield coach who took over
as coach of the Lions this sea-
son. resigned before Saturday
nights game. He was replaced
by ALI Turner. veteran defense
man. who will continue in the
dual capacity of player-coach.
The Lions had great success
with player-coach in the two
previous seasons, when Stan
Warecki led them to a cham
pionship in 1855 and a spot in
the playoffs last season.
Turner skated with the old
Lions in 1856. He spent FIVE
seasons with Grand Rapids of
the international League and
was obtained by the Lions this
season from Indianapolis, also
of the IL.
FOrmica Scores Clincher
Turner's automobile was
wrecked en- route to New Haven
late yesterday and he, Reho Tou-I
Yin, Clarence Melanchuk and Bob
McGregor arrived after the first
period, which wound UP score
less
The second period also was
scoreless, but Norm Dowall broke
the ice for the Lions after three |
minutes of the final and Ron
Rohmer tied it with six minutes
to go.
joey Formica. who set q Wash
ington record by scoring seven
goals in the first two games,
scored the winning goal with
only 1887 remaining. Washing
ton now has a Ali record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
HOCKEY RESULTS

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, /: New York, /.
Detroit, 3; Chicago. 3.
Boston. 3; Toronto, !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence. g.; Hershey, /.
Springfield, 2; Buffalo, l.
Cleveland, 8: Rochester, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

gone conclusion that he will be
declared ineligible.
But the hottest tip in the heart
of the conference is that II all
printed charges Of the fabulous
rewards Moreland received for
attending N. c. State are true,
he not only viii be suspended,
but all on the coaching staff
who had a hand in recruiting
him will be fired, N. C. State
is conducting its own investiga-
ton.
How Vince Olenik played at
North Carolina under an as
Isumed name. the controversial
Cornell johnson case at North
Carolina, the Orange Bowl pact
and ironing out football sched-
ules all will come up at the
Greensboro meeting.
There also is the possibility
that charges will be made against
one Of the conference schools for
unnecessarily rough play. That
could blow the roof of the
lSedgef1eld Inn. at Greensboro if
the coaches talk there as much
as they're talking before the
meeting.
The ACC will announce its
Orange Bowl team next Sunday,
according to Chuck Erickson,
athletic director at North Caro-
lima and chairman of the ACC
Bowl Committee.
After the result Of Saturdays
Clemson Furman game is in, the
faculty athletic chairman at each
school will be polled by wire.
There's whispering that there
are headaches at North Carolina
now that didn't exist in his pre-
vious terms as player and coach,
and that Jim Tatum could be the
new coach at Texas, where
there's a vacancy. Tatum was
offered the Texas job when he
was at MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Invit0tion to Russian General Rumored;
Called Butcher Like Other Red Leaders
CONSTANTINE BROWN

this was one of the most
heartless acts of the war when
a force of more than half a
million men looked on impas-
Sively at the destruction of an
ally who had started to fight
on Moscow'S direct request.
According to available re-
ports. it was again the now
powerful first ranking" mar
snail of the Soviet forces who
urged the pouring of Mon
golian infantry and tank divi-
sions into Hungary after the
original Russian forces sta
toned there began to withdraw
following the establishment Of
the short-lived Imre Macy gov
eminent.
There is no doubt that,
judged by his military quail
ties, Marshal Zhukov is as
able a commander as Genghis
Khan or Attila. Judged by our
own standards. he is as much
of a butcher as the rest of
the Muscovite gang.
The arguments that we must
endeavor to end the cold war
somehow or other before it
turns into a shooting war may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
THE PUBLIC PULSE
BY BURNS w. ROPER
Elmo Roper and Associates

Just a few days ago the county
school board in Clinton. Tenn,
stiil trying to cope with disorders
due to desegregation there. wired
the Federal Government. in eff
feet, You got us into this, now
get us out: We can't enforce your
orders without outside help. /"
And Attorney General Brownell
fired back the answer that Fed
eral prosecution would hereafter
be the lot of anyone trying to
block desegregation in the Clin-
ton troublespot.
News like this discourages or
infiames a lot of people, which,
ever side they take in the deseg-
regation struggle. But this is
spot news. and there are other
kinds. Some news develops so
slowly that there is nothing to
report day by day, but it is i'm
portant news just the same.
In the South. desegregation
will never be complete until after
a large majority of Southern
whites believes that the Negro is
as fundamentally intelligent as a
white man. But the big, slow
news is that fairly large ma
jority of Southern whites have
now come to believe Just that.
whereas they used not to believe
it at all.
New Findings Revealed
Today almost so per cent of
the white South agrees with this
idea. whereas back in 1912 only
a 20 per cent minority believed
It. What is more, this new APP
probation Of the Negroes basic in
telliQence has actually urouyv, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Zhukov Coming to Washington?

appeal to those responsible for
the conduct of our national
and international affairs.
There is an increasing feel
ing in some of these quarters
that we must look forward to
some sort of blow-up within
the Kremlin after the Hun
garian and Polish affairs.
AS a result of this rumored
reshuffling, it may be that
Zhukov will become the head
man in the Soviet Union. And
1t would be good policy and
diplomacy to establish further
personal contacts between the
future head of state in the
USSR and our own Chief Ex-s
ecutive.
If by tickling the personal,
vanity of the Soviet marshal.
say these quarters. we could
obtain his goodwill and an
end to the present dangerous
international strain, why not
use this type of diplomacy, dis
tasteful as 1t may be to many.
Americans?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Moral Force of Free World

support of the other nearby
countries than would the in
PERFECTION of an external fac
tor which could serve as a
means of rallying national
passions.
1t is a delicate situation for
the Western allies today, and
they wisely agreed at the
NATO meetings last week not
to offer any program of mill
tary help if East Germany
should revolt. This doesn't
mean that private organiza-
tons of emigres supported by
voluntary contributions do not
aid the underground resisters.
That's going on all the time.
The Moscow government, in
fact, is trying to prove that
all this activity is inspired by
the United States Government.
but it isn't so.
When the U. N. takes up
the Soviet resolution demand
ing an inquiry on the sub
iect, an excellent opportunity
is afforded to tell the real
story Of what various little
groups on this side of the Iron
Curtain are trying to do to
hberate their countrymen. It
might afford the basis Of an
appeal by some of those same
organizations to the u. N. to
plead with the citizens Of free
countries to send arms and
help of all kinds. Maybe Mos
COW will regret bringing up
the subject.
The U. N. cannot but be re-
garded as a powerful moral
force in the world. What it
has done in condemning the
Soviet Union stands out as a
sensational step. It is un-
fortunate that India, Egypt
and Indonesia abstained from
voting and gave the impress
sion that they are afraid to
offend the Soviet Union. But
the SIS nations. including some
members Of the Asian-African
bloc, who voted for the re-
solution spoke words that will
be heard round the world,
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

Porrett9, tenor. Donald Boothman,
3eS; Donald Mori orsGnist. ST.
e sSst. N Ep; IS Sh TSsE pTSs::%
Shall Come" Bach; cantata No. "a,
Bach. spirit
1t is always good news when
another group Of amateurs feels
the urge to work up a program
of sound music for a perform
ance. And when the subject
matter is the cantatas Of Bach.
there is no doubt as to the
seriousness Of purpose and the
willingness to work Of both con-
ductor and performers. Nor is
there a large body Of choral
music which better repays
serious study than the Bach
cantatas.
Last evening. the Arlington
cantata Choir. a nondenomina-
tional. self-supporting group of
amateurs organized last Sep
TENDER, presented its first pro-
gram at st. Georges Episcopal
Church in Arlington. Their pro-
gram was made up Of somewhat
abridged versions of two Of
Bach's cantatas, accompanied by
organ. The performance showed
many Of the faults Of new groups
lack Of blend, uneasiness in
attack and release. and a ten
dency on the part OF the con-
ductor TO demand more than
he could get in dynamics.
On the other hand, there we're
many good features. The choir
was attentive. showed that 1t had
rehearsed carefully. and has a
few genuinely good voices in
each section. The two soloists
were excellent vocally. II a little
insure OF the style Of the music
The conductor has a lot OF
drive and vigor. and seems 70 be
well aware Of what he wants
from the group. II he will OBJ
serve the practical effect OF his
gestures on performance, he will.
/ am sure. develop a more eco
nomical. more communicative
beat which will stand him in
good stead II he adds an orches-
ira TO his forces.
The choir plans performances
later in the year Of the Faure
Requiem and the Creation. By
Haydn. Membership apparently
IS Still open in the organization.
and Is heartily recommended TO
anyone who has the desire 70
come 70 grips with this kind Of
music The group and It's sup
porters are 70 be congratulated
on their initial performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

ter never found a don't know"
group of greater than 4 per cent.
This, OF course, reflects the in
tensity of the struggle-the
greatest domestic issue in our
land. But if integrationist and
segregationist appear, from the
day-to-day news. to be locked in
mortal combat-as they do
there is nevertheless a quieter
and less evident fact these new
figures bring out: Both sides are
being swept along by a slow,
deep tide that seems to be carry
ing them to acceptance of the
Negro and the final resolution
of this issue.
tcopyrisht, 1855 John F. Ollie co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
The PUBLIC PULSE
Acceptance of Negro
Seen Rising in South

little faster in the white South
than in the white North. Thus
today, three times as many
people believe in intellectual
equality. Negro to white. anc
are willing to say so, as there
were in 1912. This is a major
shift in public opinion, and il
cannot help but affect the out.
come of the acknowledgements
ton struggle.
These are new findings of the
National Opinion Research Cen.
ter, which operates out of the
University of Chicago; they are
reported. along with a good
many other findings of interest
by Herbert H. Hyman and Pau
B. SheatSley in the current issue
of the Scientific American mag
azine. These opinion researchers
are dealing only with the Ma
tionwide attitudes of white peo-
pie, North and South, so the
natural self-interests of the Ma
TONS is million Negroes do not
influence the very revealing
figures.
Anyone who thinks that
Northern whites are all in favor
of desegregation and Southern
whites are all opposed to it, has
another think coming, as the
Hyman-Sheatsley figures clearly
show. In the South, seven times
as many whites now approve OF
school integration as did IA years
ago; this is still a small number
ia per cent?, but it shows i'm
portant growth. In the North
approval is much higher (6l pei
cent?, but that represents only
one-third more people than an
proved it in 1912.
There are other patterns tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
British, French Self DenioIin Troop PulIout
Shows Up Soviet Disregard of H. N. Action

violating the political indie
pendence of Hungary" by
using its armed forces against
the Hungarian people" and
calls upon Moscow to "desist
forthwith from any form of
intervention in the internal
affairs of Hungary" and to
make immediate arrange
ments." under United Nations
observation, for the with
drawal of its forces and the
're-establishment of the po-
litical independence of Hun
gary"
Many observers ask what
good will words do?" The
question ignores the tremen-
dous power Of moral force in
the modern world of extern
sive communication. The fact
that the United Nations con-
dennis the Soviet Union-for
the first time in the history
Of the international organiza-
ton = will become known
throughout the Iron Curtain
countries. 1t is a signal to
the people generally that the
Soviet Union. which has here
tofore tried to give the i'm
preston that it was standing
as a great government on a
parity with other govern
ments, is no longer doing so.
Most important is the en-
enlargement which the U. N.
resolution will give to other
peoples behind the Iron Cur
tain to try the same tactics
that the Hungarian people
have SO bravely put into
practice.
The free world doesn't want
to see its armed forces used to
Hibernate" the oppressed peo-
Piles in the satellite countries.
For to do this would merely
give the Soviets an excuse for
a general war. Likewise, a re-
volt from within any one
country has far more chance
of winning the sympathy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Walton Lifted Passages
For Angler Editor Says

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. II
(R.-Did Izaak Walton borrow
some passages from an earlier
author for his "Compleat An
gler." one of the most famous
books in the English language?
A book republished yesterday
by the Princeton University
Library indicates that at least
in one passage-on the prepara-
ton of malt bait-he did.
The book, write nby an I'M
known author, is 1.-The Arte of
Angling" first published in Eng
land in 1877. The Walton classic
on fish and fishermen was pub
lished in 1858.
Only one copy of 1.-THE Arte OF
Angling" remained until the
publishing of the new edition. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

you live in the North or
the South. The big dividing line
comes at age As; over that age,
willingness to accept new ideas
about the Negroes C changing
status begins to fall of sharply.
In many ways, we are an I'M
decided Nation: A public opinion
analyst usually finds from 10 to
20 per cent of people interviewed
who say they don't know" or
"have no opinion even on life
and-death issues involving Rus
STA. the Suez crisis, or the hydro
gen bomb. So it is noteworthy
that. in this study ! have sum-
married.. the interviewers for the
National Opinion Research Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

be found here. In the white
North. majorities say they APP
prove of mixing the races in
schools, on buses and trains.
and in residential communities
eff a Negro of the same edu-
cation and income as you moved
into your block, would it make
any difference to you?"). And
in the South, only a minority
OF whites give approving an
swers. But inside these figures
there are others. The northerner
has least objection to school in
tegration, and most objection to
what Hyman and Sheatsley call
residential proximity" The
Southern white leans just the
other way: he has least objec-
ton to living close to Negroes
Che is more used to it, and most
objection to school Indignation.
Education a Factor
But the hotter the subject,
the more change has come over
the Southern whites opinions:
Seven times more Southern
whites not only believe in school
indignation than used to in
1912; seven times more also
believe in bus and train inte-
grafton. Only four times more
Southern whites now accept
some residential proximity"
than did in 1912, but the ac-
ceptance Of this was relatively
higher to begin with. It is for
the same reason, I think that
Northern white attitudes. al
though much more favorable
to the Negro for a much longer
time. now show less dramatic
rates of change than in the
South.
Whether in the North or in
The South. people who have gone
70 college are more pro-integra-
tlon than those who only went
TO grade school.
In the South. education makes
relatively more difference in
favor OF integration than it does
IN the North. Similarly, the
younger you are, the more will
ing you are to accept migration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

was owned by Carl Otto Won
Keinbusch of New York, a COL
lector of angling literature.
Mr.. Won Kienbusch donated
the book to the library and Ger
aid Fades Bentley, a professor of
English literature at the uni
versity. edited it for publication.
In a footnote in the new edi-
ton, Prof. Bentley writes:
II quote at full length Walton's
description of the preparation of
the malt bait for roach. The
phrasing of the two descriptions
is SO closely similar that borrow
ing by Walton seems the most
reasonable way of accounting for
it,"
"The Arte of Angling" like
the "Compleat Angler" is in the
form of a dialogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
DAVID LAWRENCE

Prime Minister Eden and
Premier Mollet and the
peoples of Great Britain and
France can derive a good deal
of satisfaction over what has
Just happened in the United
Nations.
For, without the noble ex-
ample Of self-denial which the
British and French gave in
agreeing to withdraw their
troops from the Suez area,
there would have been no such
emphasis possible on the con-
trasting behavior of the Soviet
Union with regard to Hungary.
Sometimes things work out
for the best, and in this in
stance. had 1t not been for the
original display of impotence
by Britain and France over
Nasser's tactics of aggression,
there would not have been the
same opportunity today to
rally the free world in a great
moral denunciation of what
the armies Of the Soviets are
doing in Hungary.
Today the whole world sees
Britain and France accepting
the verdict of the free world
that negotiation Of a settle
ment Of the Suez Canal ques-
ton should be resumed with
out involving the pressure of
military force. But the whole
world sees also how the Soviet
Union is depriving the people
OF Hungary of their rights and
liberties as an independent
nation by the cruel hand of an
occupying army.
The U. NJ, by its resolution.
condemns the violation of the
charter by the government of
the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics in depriving Hun
gary of its liberty and inde-
pendence and the Hungarian
people of the exercise of
their fundamental rights. It
charges the Soviet Union with