davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

before Fullmer lost his title to
Sugar Ray Robinson on Q fifth
round knockout.
The letter read In part:
in the event Robinson de-
feats Fullmer, then the winner
of the Robinson Basilio contest
win meet Gene Fullmer in q
middleweight title contest. We
will promote no middleweight
title contest except one be-
tween Fullmer and the winner
of the Robinson Basilio con-
test"
Carmen Basilio. Of course.
whipped Robinson, September
%. They have an agreement
for a rematch but Robinson
still hasn't decided if he wants
it.
There were reports yesterday
that Robinson finally had re-
ceived 100000 of his Septem-
Der purse that had been held
up by the Federal tax people.
Perhaps he now viii be more
willing to talk Of the future.
Referee Mark Conn GA
and Artie Aidala t6-3-1) scored
last nights televised bout for
Fullmer and Judge Bill Recht
had it even (4-4-2 in rounds
and Go in points,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Terp Freshmen
Beat PIebes on
Kick by Scott

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 16 R.-
Maryland's freshmen came up
with their "odd year" victory
over the Navy Plebes here yes
terday, despite Halfback Joe
Bellino's spectacular 98-yard
touchdown dash for the Plebes
In the last four minutes of play.
Since 1852 the squads have
alternated victories, Navy win
ming on even years and the
young Terrapins on odd. Yes
terday's game was played on
muddy Thompson Stadium
field.
Bellino's scoring romp came
after Maryland Tackle Irwin
Faunce's punt rolled dead on
the Navy 1-foot line. After
one play, Bellino burst through
right tackle and streaked SO
yards down the sidelines with
a host of baby Terrapins chas-
ing him.
The winchester (Mass.) half
back also figured in the missed
conversion. Attempting to hold
the ball for the placement try,
he had to reach for a bad pass
from center and the ball
squirted out of his hands.
Vincent Scott got Maryland's
touchdown on a 12-yard pass
from Jim Head, and he also
kicked the extra point that
eventually decided the issue.
That score came with one min
ute to go in the first quarter TO
climax a drive of II yards.
Before that the Plebes had
driven from their own is to the
Maryland IS, where in four
cracks at the tough Maryland
line they wound up with a
4-yard loss.
MARYLAND Frosh - z 9 Q 60
Northumberland Touchdown
Scott Q2, pass from Head Point
after touchdown-Scott, Navy; Touch
down-Bellino t9S. rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

Montgomery Blair's unbeaten
eleven and Bethesda : Chevy
Chase. once beaten but still
possessing q perfect record in
league play. battled for the
Maryland Bi-County League
championship today in their
clash at 2 pm. at the Blair
stadium.
A Homecoming crowd Of TO-
900 fans was expected to the
climactical game Of the season
for both teams. An automobile
parade highlighted pre-game
festivities and the contest it
self was to be broadcast over
WIDOW (1540 k.c) starting at
1855.
Blair. paced by Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
PIMLICO

Continued From Page Ala
created the 15-inch high bronze
statue. viii be on hand.
Such other works by Mrs.
Dunwiddie as bronze statues Of
Third Brother, stakes-winning
son Of Princequillo owned by
c. T. Chenery; Adios Harry. the
champion PAGER, and Go Boy
Serenade. champion Tennessee
walking horse. and q figure Of
a jumping horse will be put on
display for the remainder of the
month.
Jewels Reward, Maine
Chance Farms hope in the rich
Pimlico Futurity next Satur-
day, arrived at Old Hilltop yes
terday to be prepped for the
mile and : a : sixteenth event
which should decide the 2-year-
old championship for 1857.
The colt Is due to get two
or three workouts before the
race. Trainer Ivan Parke felt
that his colts disappointing
effort in the recent Garden
State Stakes could be partially
attributed to his having only
one brief trial over the New
Jersey track before the race.
Jewels Reward has won the
fremont, Washington Park
Futurity, Cowdin and Cham
payne Stakes, and q victory
here might insure the title.
Spring-like weather drew
l0,017 fans yesterday and bet
ting reached 1927, 1888.
Speeding UP Of the races has
met with approval here. Yes
terday the field went to the
post at 4:07. Ordinarily post
time for the eighth race with a
l o'clock start would be 4:30
pm. The management has in
troduced the plan In order TO
get the fans homeward bou ID
before darkness. R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
1000 SigRers
|. A. Petition

Los ANGELES. Nov. Is (P).
More than 1900 signatures
were eliminated yesterday from
q petition which, II found to be
sufncient. WIN put at least q
temporary straitjackkt on the
Los Angeles Dodgers plans for
Ia baseball stadium.
The first strike against the
petition circulators vas called
by City Clerk Walter G. Peter
son. The referendum petition
was filed Thursday With 3d. $50
SIGNATURES. The city clerk said
he eliminated 1861 because
in these cases the voting pre-
cincts in which the signers live
had not been properly identi-
fed.
It win take 5l.767 valid sig
natures on the petition 10 force
q referendum election.
Mr.. Peterson said the next
step win be to check the petition
with the remaining 70,9l9
names against the master list
Of registered voters. This will
begin Monday morning. BY
law Mr.. Peterson has 50 days
in which to check the petition.
The petition was fled by
critics Of the city's real estate
deal with the Dodgers for use
of city-owned Chavez Ravine.
not far from City Hal. for q
stadium site. If the petition
is found to have enoCgh sig
natures Of registered voters the
city council viii be required to
set q date for an election. at
which time voters can approve
or disapprove Of the deal by
which the Dodgers would ac-
uiIire the site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Bryant Not 7 liking
Post at Alabama

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 16 up.
Paul Dear Bryant. Texas
A6SM football coach, yesterday
denied reports ne would take
the head coaching job at the
University of Alabama.
In a terse statement, he said !:
Were fighting for our lives
here both tomorrow and on
Thanksgiving Day. / have rec
commended a coach for Ala
bama. and it isn't Paul Bryant. !"
Bryant. whose Aggies current-
" are rated the No. / college
football team in the Nation. has
seven years left on his contract
at A&M at $4,000 a year. He
is an Alabama graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
MichoeIs' Four Goals
Beot AU Soccermen

WESTMINSTER, Md. Nov.
is R-With Gene Michaels
monopolizing the scoring,
Western Maryland defeated
American University, 4-3, yes
terday in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference soccer contest.
Michaels booted all four
Western Maryland goals, the
last with only two minutes re-
manning to break a 3-3 tie.
Roger Williams, JEFF Bernard
Ind Gerrich Radechevsky
scored for AU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Navy Booters Tied
By Swurthmore

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. is tR.-
Navy and gwarthmore soccer
teams battled through two 10
minute overtime periods to a
scoreless tie yesterday.
For the Tars 1t was their third
tie Of the season against four
victories and two defeats.
Swarthmore had won six and
lost one.
In the freshman match.
Swarthmore scored in ths final
period to shade the Plebeb, 2-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
RusevIyon Is Big Gun
In Terps' Upset Victory

I
Continued From Page A-13
Miami's three-game winning
streak, and a four-game losing
streak in this stadium by Mary
land. The Terps had lost twice
to Miami and twice to Okla
homa here in four years.
Gunderman Gets Fumbles
Perlo, in a crushing line
backing role. was "a standout
along with Rod Breedlove, who
right now is the best guard in
the Atlantic Coast Conference:
Tackle Kurt SchwarZ and
stony-faced Wilbur Main, the
No. 2 center.
Tom Gunderman. the other
starting sophomore guard. three
times bounced on fumbles. He
recovered the fumbled opening
kickoff on the Miami ~, re-
covered a tumble by Curci the
first time Miami had the ball,
and in the third quarter when
Miami was on the Terps' 8.
Gunderman Topped on .
tumble by Maury Guttman
when Schwaz hit the No. 2
Miami quarterback so hard the
bali squirted away.
The other tumble recovery
was by Ben Scott, the fiery end
whose tremendous enthusiasm
for the game carried into the
dressing room. where he led the
celebration. That gave Mary
land nine tumble recoveries in
their last two games against
only one loss. The loss was q
harmless tumble by Perlo late
in the game, when he was dead
tired.
Dare had his best night since
losing the starting left half job.
Rabbit" scooted rs yards with
the second half kickoff, and
would have gone SO for a
touchdown had he not lost his
stride in waiting for Main to
get in position for a final block.
Some Chances Missed
Big Ed Cooke also had a big
night. He made a great grab
of a Rusevlyan pass for Is
yards and a first down to set
up the second touchdown on
the Miami 6. And he made
the prettiest block of the night
when he broke Dickie Lewis
loose on a 31-yard sprint.
The Terps' three quarterbacks
blended in nicely. Lewis was
the leading ball carrier with 81
yards and he set up the field
goal by Fritsch, the No. 3 quar-
terback.
For a while it appeared
Maryland was going to waste
so many scoring opportunities
that it would give Miami heart
for a comeback. That was the
case last week against Glenn
son. and two weeks in q row
would have been too much for
Mont and everybody else.
Maryland had first down on
the 4 after recovering the OPEN
ing kickoff. but had to settle
for Fritsch's field goal. The
Terps came back to score,
Rusevlyan's passes to Moose
Turner. Cooke and Fred Hamil-
ton covering first-down yard
age and Perlo bulling over from
the 2 on fourth down for the
touchdown.
Miami trailed 100 for only
two minutes. Curci's southpaw
passes and his deep pitchouts
set up Varone's 7-yard touch
down pass. Ralph Hawkins,
by prearranged plan with Main,
stepped on Mains back and
leaped to block Varone's try
for the extra point.
The Terps moved from their
% TO the Miami Z, where
it appeared a fourth down and
Ia. Situation called for q
field goal try by Fritsch. That
would have been as good as a
touchdown. as 1t would have
meant a 1876 lead.
But after calling Fritsch ia
the side, Mont waved him back
He explained later he thought
the Terps had a pass play that
would work here. But Rusev-
lyan's throw was tipped by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Presn

BY the Associated Press
NEW YoRK.--Gene Fullfner. 1891,
West Jordan, Utah. outpointed Neal
Rivers. 1877. Las VEGAS, New. 10.
MANILA. - Dommy Ursua. ll4h,
Manila, knocked out Johnny Jarrett,
ll7h. Australia, 1.
MELBOURNE, Australia. Charlie
Smith. 137ta. Melbourne. ettpointed
Franco Rosini, 137sa Rome. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
tQuestion on Page Alb

Question on Page Alb
No. 3 is right. Temples ball
on the Temple 81. NcAA rule
6. sec. 3. art. . and 4 apply. A
player blocked into a kick is
deemed not to have touched the
kick unless his hand touched
1t. Ball is dead when Gettys-
burg touches it.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syudirafql
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
HOCKEY SCORES
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte ). johnstown,
philadelphiai washington, O.
AMERICAN LEAGlE
Providence, : Buffalo, N
INTERNATIONAL II lGUE
Port Wayne. B Toledo, 81
Troy, 8. Louisville, 4 toyertimel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

Continued From Page A-13 Vester Newcomb. Mami's fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Russians Mention
Weapons DeodIier
Than H-Bombs

MOSCOW, Feb. % (R.-An
article in Red Star said today
II the United States ever launch
es an atomic war or hydrogen
bomb war the American CONT
nent could be hit by the same
kind Of bombs land possibly even
more powerful ones"
Marshal K. S. Moskalenko,
head of the Moscow military dis
trict, wrote in the organ of the
Defense Ministry that the Soviet
Union has all kinds Of atomic
and hydrogen weapons and pow
erful jet and rocket ornaments
of various types"
1t was part Of a furry in the
Soviet press boasting Of Russian
military might on the seth an
niversary of the Red Army.
Marshal Rodion Malinkovsky
wrote in the Communist Party
newspaper Pravda:
1.-THE Soviet armed forces
have splendid aviation units and
modern diversified atomic and
thermometer weapons and
powerful rocket ornaments, in
GLIDING long-range missiles.
Marshal K. K. Meretskov
wrote in the government news
paper IzveStia that the Soviet
Union had long missiles
and reliable means of deliver
ing atomic and hydrogen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

York. Abdul Mawgoud Hassan.
spokesman for the Egyptian
delegation. denied Egypt has
made any deal for the use of
U. N. troops in the GAIA Strip
and declared Egypt's inten-
ton to return to the areaD
Mr. Hatem said the agreement
specified that the continued
presence of the U. N. force in
Egypt and its work were subject
TO agreement OF the Egyptian
government.
Mr.. Hatem added that Egypt
insists Israel withdraw uncon-
ditionally behind the armistice
line so that "the aggressor may
not reap any gains from her ag-
gression."
Earlier. another spokesman
said the U. N. statement that
Egypt will permit U. N. forces
to enter the GAIA Strip must
not be interpreted as consent TO
~. N. occupation. U. N. troops
will be allowed only to supervise
the Israeli withdrawal, he said.
Once the withdrawal is COM
plete the reason for the U. N.
forces existence ends, he added.
Explosions Hint PullOut
The statements Of Egypt's un-
yielding position came as per-
sons returning from the area
reported explosions echoed from
the GAIA Strip today. suggesting
the Israelis may be preparing to
withdraw.
1t was recalled the thunder of
explosions in the Sinai Desert in
January heralded the with
drawal of the Israelis, who first
destroyed military and commu-
nications installations.
The same sources said Arab
refugees from the GAIA area re-
ported signs Of Israeli prepara-
tons to pull out troops. but
these reports were vague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Press Date OverIups
Todd-TuYIor Nuptiuls

Movie Actress Elizabeth Taylor
is described as repeatedly going
to marry" Producer Mike Todd
in a story on Page 10 Of This
Week Magazine in The Star
today.
The two we're married early this
month. Because Of its circula-
tion-nearly IL million copies
This Week has to 70 TO press
well in advance of publication
date. And at the time this issue
went to press, Elizabeth Taylor
was confined to a hospital and
still married to Actor Michael
Wilding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

do not want it to be interpreted
as slap to the United Nations. E"
THE United Nations is not to
blame for this situation" he said.
1T is the Eisenhower admins
tration that is at fault. 1t has
failed to take the leadership in
any effort to settle the critical
problems Of the Middle East"
Senator Humphrey said he re-
CARDS his position as different
from that of Senator Knowland.
He said il Senator Knowland,
who has made it clear he would
not give up his post as Senate
Minority Leader. disagrees with
the Presidents policies he
ought TO resign from the Eisen-
hover party"
Senator Knowland has de-
clined to make any public COM
ment on his reputed resignation
threat other than TO say he will
aniounce his position when he
knows what the administration
is going to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

station WMAL-TV--to the drive
And today at 4:30 pm. the ma
tionally- televised program Med
ical Horizons" also seen or
WMAL-TV, will originate at
Georgetown University Hospital
here. DR.. Charles P. Hufnagel
who devised the plastic valve
operation. will appear on the
show.
Also today. radio station
WGMS will present the world
premiere of the recording of the
last complete opera (Aida) con-
Quoted by the late Arturo Tos-
canini. The memorial program
to the maestro from $50 to
pm. will be dedicated to Heart
Sunday.
Mrs. Alben w. Barley is Heart
Sunday chairman for Washing
ton. assisted by Kenneth C. Brig
field. treasurer. and John Maher
assistant treasurer. The general
chairman is Douglas r. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

ends in April. There is a talk
of changes then and possibly a
national election.
Opposition Collapses
Opposition to Mr.. Kishi with
in the faction ridden Liberal
Democratic Party temporarily
collapsed with the announce
ment of Mr.. Ishibashi's condi-
ton. 1t made virtually certain
Mr.. Kishi's election in the
lower House of Representa-
Itives, where the party controls
|296 of the ACT seats.
Mr.. Ishibashi who was elected
December 20. beating Mr.. Kishi
by seven votes. has pledged a
government that would be far
more vigorous than that of his
predecessor. Ichiro Hatoyama
who also was compelled by bad
health to resign. But a month
later. Mr.. Ishibashi Cancelled q
scheduled speech before the
Tokyo Foreign Correspondents
Club and aides said he had a
cold. Later 1t was disclosed he
had pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
kishi Due to Become
Next japanese Premier

TOKYO, Feb. % (P.-A lean,
affable politician who worked
with Premier Hideki TOTO during
the war is due to become Japan's
next Prime Minister. Parliament
is expected to elect Nobusuke
Kishi, now Foreign Minister and
acting Prime Minister. next Mon
day or Tuesday.
Now go, Mr.. Kishi has mel
lowed since the war years, and
there is expected to be little
change in JapaH's pro- Western,
policies under his lead
ership. He spent three years in
Sugamo Prison as a war crimes
suspect after the war, but never
was charged. Later he COM
mented:
When I found out I was not
to be indicted or hanged. 7 began
to think about the rest of my life
as a bonus to be spent wisely.
l had long reflections on the past
and decided that Japan must
have real democracy and never
again adopt dictatorship by any,
one-military or non-military-
and never yield to extremists
Communists or fascists."
Seventh Since War
His stepup to be Japan's sew
enth Prime Minister since the
war resulted from the resigna-
ton because of illness today of
Prime Minister Tanzan Ishi-
bashi. 70, after only So days in
Office. Mr.. IshibaShi remains
Prime Minister in name until his
successor is installed by Emperor
Hirohito.
The switch was precipitated
by an announcement by doctors
Friday that Mr.. Ishibashi needs
another two months to recover
from bronchial pneumonia and
a weakened heart.
Mr.. Kishi. regarded as more
conservative and more pro-
American than Mr.. Ishibashi, is
expected to hold both posts
Prime Minister and Foreign
Minister-and to reappoint Mr..
Ishibashi's cabinet until the
present session Of Parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

notified Secretary of State Dulles
he would quit In protest against
any move to single out Israel for
punishment.
President Eisenhower and Mr..
Dulles have delayed any final
decision on American policy
pending the outcome of new talks
with Israels Ambassador Abba
Eban.
Senator Humphrey said that
If Q decision is made to 60 along
with an Afro-Asian effort to
clap an economic boycott on Is
raei for It's refusai TO- Withdraw
troops from Egypt: he may re-
sign from the delegation.
Senator Humphrey SAID that
If he does take such action II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Egypt Douses
Hopes on GAIA

CAIRO, Feb. % (R.-Omcial
spokesman tonight torpedoed any
hopes in the United Nations that
Egypt has offered to compro-
mise on the GAIA Strip issue.
The hopes rose yesterday when
u N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold reported Egypt
would permit the U. N. forces to
take up positions in the strip
and help end all raids from
either side.
Commenting on this, Abdel
Kader Hatem. information di-
rector, declared Egypt had made
no new agreement for additional
or new tasks for U. N. forces
since the one concluded last No.
vember.
Insists On No Conditions
He said the November agree
ment stipulated that the U. N
forces task lis to stop the fight
ing and follow the aggressive Is
.raeli forces as they withdrew tc
points behind the demarcatior
line tarmistice line of l949)."
(Also at the U. N. in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Quake Frightens Italy

SANTA SOFIA. Italy, Feb. %
P).-A slight earth tremor sent
panicky villagers running into
the streets during the noon hour
today. No damage was reported
but the villagers recalled a series
of about 500 shocks last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Mostly
cloudy. not as warm, highest
about AZ today. Cloudy tonight.
low around AZ. Cloudy and cool
tomorrow probably with some
rain.
Virginia-Cloudy and mild to-
day with high near so in the
north and about so in the south
portion. Cloudy and cool tomor-
row. possibly with some rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
3 Arab Leaders
To Hear Saud's
Report on Trip

CAIRO, Feb. % (P.-President
INasser is comforting with three
Iof his Arab partners here next
week in summit meeting ex-
Ipected to harden the Arab atti-
Itude toward the Eisenhower doc
Itrine and the Aqaba GAIA issue
Syria's President Shukri Ku-
watly arrived today. Saudi Ara
bias King Saud and Jordan's
King Hussein are coming tomor-
row. The formal conference is to
take place Monday or Tuesday.
King Saud will report to the
meeting on his mission to Wash
ington, with emphasis on his an
Ialysis Of what the Eisenhower
Doctrine for the Middle East
means to the Arabs. The wealthy
Saudi Arabian monarch has been
visiting Spain and the Arab ma
lions of North Africa since he left
Washington two weeks ago.
Strain Put on Unity
Common bonds of Egypt, Saudi
Arabia, Jordan and Syria include
opposition to Israel and the pro-
Western Baghdad Pact. But a
strain on their unity is showing
up in differences over the Essen
hover Doctrine.
Saudi Arabia and Jordan have
responded favorably to the new
American policy. Egypt anc
Syria still preach Arab neu-
itraliSm.
Saud'S visit to Washington re-
suited in agreement for contin-
Iued use by the United States OF
the Dhahran air base in return
for United States military
economic aid to Saudi Arabia.
HuSsein has directed his gov
eminent to take an anti-Com-
munist line and is reported to
have applied for United States
assistance for Jordan, which is
soon cutting the last Of its ole
ties with Britain.
Dominated by a clique of pro.
Soviet army officers. Syria has
been the most hostile of the
Arab nations toward the Essen
hover doctrine. although Mr.
Kuwatly's government officially
adopted a wait-and-see attitude
pending Saud's return.
Syrian Revolt Threatened
Some leaders Of Syria's strone
Socialist Party are reported Il
have threatened to stir up 6
revolt in Saudi Arabia If Sauc
commits himself to pro.
Western policy that they woulc
consider hostile TO Egypt anc
Syria
+, Col. Nasser has refrained from
declaring himself publicly, though
the government-controlled press
has been generally unfriendly
toward the Eisenhower Doctrine
His friends say privately the
Egyptian leader views the doc
trine as an effort to isolate him
from his allies.
I Col. Nasser's strategy on the
question of withdrawal of Israeli
troops from the GAIA Strip anc
the Aqaba Gulf coast is also ex-
pected TO be clarified at the con.
ference. Action of the United
Nations will have big bearing
on stMs, however.
| In case the U. N. fails to force
AN Israeli withdrawal, Col. Mas
ser's only real weapon is tbs
Suez Canal. Clearance work al.
ready appears slowed down. Sauo
is among the persons hurt by the
continued blockage of the water
way His oil income has been re-
duced by 80 per cent since the
canal was closed last November