davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight with some light rain.
low about 50. Considerably
cloudy and mild tomorrow.
Winds at / pm, south-south-
west at 7 miles per hour.
Virginia-Cloudy with occa-
sional light rain tonight and a
low of about $3.50. Thursday.
considerably cloudy and mild
with some light rain likely in
the east.
Maryland-Cloudy and mild
tonight with occasional light
rain. Low. 40 in the mountains
and 1850 over the rest OF the
State. Thursday. considerably
cloudy and mid with chance OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30


It appeared likely that So
Wet Party Chief Nikita s.
Khrushchev would demand
that the gathering indorse his
policy Of party control Of the
armed forces In Communist
countries. Red correspondents
In Moscow have reported that
Marshal Georgi Zhukov's OPP
position to this principle was
the chief reason for his custer
as Soviet Defense Minister last
Saturday.
There was also speculation
las there Is every time the
Communist chieftains get to-
gether - that the Kremlin
would use the meeting to re-
vive the Cominform as a world
wide clearing house for Com
munist propaganda and agi-
tation.
The Cominform was dis
solved last year after several
years inactivity caused by
Yugoslav President Tito's de-
lection and lack Of support
from some other Communist
leaders.
Apparently all the Communist
higwigs viii be in Moscow ex-
cept Marshal Tito. The Yugo-
slav lone wolf had planned To
20 but suddenly suffered a re-
curing attack Of acute lum-
baso." Belgrade announced last
night. Observers thought the
Yugoslav President might not
want to get involved in Kremlin
politics attendant on Marshal
Zhukoy's custer.
The announcement came as
q surprise. It had been known
Marshal Tito had planned TO
attend.
Foreign observers speculated
he might be irked at the idea
that Yugoslavia might have
been used as an excuse to get
Marshal Zhukov out Of the way
while a putsch against the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

TOKYO. Oct. 80 (P1.-More
than 800 schools in Japan have
been hit by influenza and 800
have been closed. the Welfare
Ministry reported yesterday. In
Tokyo log schools reported
cases Of flu. the highest in q
single day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

strongly favor the 0enhtt hp-
proving such a retroactive fea-
ture for classified and postal
workers.
Mr.. Doherty comedies that
the retroactive provision may
encounter. a little more oppose
ton In the House, especially in
the House Civil Service Com
mittee which Is headed by the
conservative Repr sentative
Murray. Democrat Of Tennes-
see.
However, Mr.. Doherty feels
that the majority of the COM
mittee's members would favor
the retroactive feature and that
such influential Democratic
House leaders as Majority
Leader Mccormack would sup-
port such q move.
At any rate. some retroactive
feature. even II 1t Is moved up
several months from last Sep
TENDER. Is predicted by employee
leaders. Mr.. Doherty said he
and his colleagues would make
q strong fight for retroactivity.
Regarding Federal pay raises.
Mr.. Doherty says Congress
should enact them no later than
next February. With q retro
active provision. this would pro-
vide q nice bundle" for Federal
workers In back pay raises.
Mr.. Doherty declares retro
active pay provisions are tusti-
ned because Congress last Au-
gust approved Federal pay raise
bills. only to have 1t vetoed by
President Eisenhower.
The only thing that might
jolt Federal pay raise prospects
would be a serious recession
between now and next year
that would result in serious
unemployment throughout the
country. Mr.. Doherty feels.
Otherwise. the case for clas-
SHED and employee pay raises
Is so strong that such increases
are inevitable next year, the
NALC chief feels.
49,
EXPLANATION Mr.. Do
herty. who also Is a vice presi-
dent Of the AFL-CIO. gave this
why he was among
the four members of the %
executive council. who
voted against suspending the
scandal-hit Transfers Union
from the AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Doherty said he holds no
brief for James Hoffa. Dave
Beck or other Transfers ON
ciais under FIRE. But he de-
clared he felt 1t would be a
wrong move TO remove the
Transfers Ia million members
who would be the real victims
II they were abandoned by the
AFL~CIO."
The lettet carriers chief said
he had been informed prior
to the vote that emissaries Of
the Teamsters Union had
offered q compromise whereby
Hoffa would step down as pres
ident In favor Of a vice pres
dent against WHOM no CHARGES
are pending.
Mr.. Doherty said he proposed
deferring action against the
Transfers for three months to
give them time to clean house
under AFL-CIO scrutiny. This
was d defeated. Mr.. Doherty
noted. although the same type
OF proposal was adopted the
next day with respect to the
Bakery Workers Union.
AFT FORCE-The Air Force
Department is developing plans
for executive development pro-
grams for its civilian employees
to promote the most promising
employees to executive jobs.
The program is under the
direction OF Assistant Secretary
for Manpower David S. Smith
and Air Force Civilian Person.
mel Director John A. Watts.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Veterans Administration has
presented the following awards
to employees: Sustained supe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Turkey Tense
After Election
Protest Riots

IsTANBUL, oct. 80 (F.---
Political tension rose In Turkey
today following riots over the
election victory Of Premier
Adnan Menderes and his
democrats.
The city Of Oaziantep near
the syrian border was In the
grip of martial law and cut OF
from outside communication
after rioting In which two
persons were killed.
Troops patrolled the streets
in the Mediterranean port OF
Mersin. where a prominent
politician was killed In q gum
fight with a political opponent.
In Ankara. Istanbul and
other cities army units were on
the alert for trouble.
Diplomats and political
sources said tension and rancor
appeared higher now than at
any other time In Turkeys
postwar history - certainly
higher than In the election
campaign during the Turkish
Syrian crisis.
Government Accused
| Former President Ismet
Inonu. leader OF the Peoples
Republican Party. dispatched
Q series Of messages TO Mr..
Menderes warning Of rising
danger and demanding the gov-
eminent cease violence.
The Republicans have ac-
cused the government Of using
pressure and trickery 10 win
the elections Sunday.
The government withheld
anal ofiicial figures. but an un-
Ioficial tally indicated the DEM
ocrats won asa seats in the new
Assembly. the Republicans ITO
and minor opposition parties
( each.
The government also has re-
fused to divulge popular vote
totals. Unofiicial compilations
gave the Democrats only 4S,4
per cent Of the total vote. Ac-
cording to these figures the
Democrats got 4.l27. 36S. the
Republicans S.fl2.s6i for ais
per cent. and minor parties
! .06i SIS.
The Republicans were pre-
pairing TO challenge the figures
In each Of Turkeys 81 prov
lnces.
Stern Warning Issued.
In Ankara. Mr.. Menderes met
with his cabinet to consider
the crisis ct home and abroad,
Late yesterday the state radio
carried repeated announce
ments by Mr.. Menderes warn
ing Republicans against trying
TO create strife.
ANY activity or action aimed
at breaking the tranquility and
cairn Of the country, as well as
those daring to encourage and
organize aggressions. win be-
vigorously punished" he de-
claredS
Exactly what happened I'll
Gaxiantep still is not clear. The
city. 80 miles north Of the
Syrian border, was stified by
martial law. Persons trying TO
call were told the telephone
lines we're out Of order.
Out Of the weltdr Of conliete
ing reports this much appeared
clear: Two persons were killed.
nine wounded and sixty ar
rested after pro- Republican
rioters stormed Democrat head
quarters and the City Hall. con-
tending they were disenfranch-
lied by Democratic election
trickery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
October 3l-NOvember 4

Temperatures will average 3
or 4 degrees above normal.
which is a high of 81 and a low
Of 43 for the period. Some
what warmer Friday and Sat-
urday, becoming cooler Sunday.
Chance of some rain late FRI
day or Saturday totaling less
than one-fourth inch.
River Report
tFrom U. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River clear ct Harpers
Ferry and clear ct Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Roise Retroactive
ToSept. | Forecast
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

good chance exists that Federal pay raises enacted
by next viii be made retroactive last
TENDER II predicted by William c. Doherty president
the National Association Of Letter Carriers chairman
the AFL-cIO Government Employees Council
The dynamic letter carriers chief feels that the odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Top Red Leaders Meet
In Moscow Next Week

VIENNA Oct 80 lF-Radio announcements from several
satellite capitals today made clear that Red summit
ference will be held in Moscow next week.
The Communist Party bosses and from through
the Soviet bloc viii connection with the celebration
the 10th anniversary Of the Bolshevk Revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

WEATHER FORECAST-Showers are forecast to-
night in scattered sections of the Great Lakes area,
along the North Pacific Coast and in the Northern
Rockies II will continue mild from the Appaiach-
ians eastward along the Gulf Coast and in most
OF the Rocky Mountains and Plains States.-AP
Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

KteoFd TemDefatufes This Year
Highest. 10I on July 81, %.
Lowest. on January Is.
High and Low Of last ~ Hours
Hieh. SO. ct $3.50 pm,
Low, -. at 6:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

TIDE Tables
'Furnish.s p, the Omitted States coas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

some light rain in the east.
High in the COS except for the
upper SOS in the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Veterans Administration has
presented the following awards
to employees: Sustained supe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

AFT FORCE-The Air Force
Department is developing plans
for executive development pro-
grams for its civilian employees
to promote the most promising
employees to executive jobs.
The program is under the
direction Of Assistant Secretary
for Manpower David S. Smith
and Air Force Civilian Person.
mel Director John A. Watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Presidents Feel
They Can Snap
Clipper Jinx

The Charlotte Clippers. de-
Tending champions in the East
ern Hockey League, hold a
grip over Washington extend
ing since last season. but the
Presidents are beginning to
think in terms of breaking it..
Washington and Charlotte
meet at $3.50 pm. Saturday at
Uline Arena and the Presidents
are hoping for a performance
such as they had last night in
drubbing Clinton, I'll.
The Clippers have won IA
and tied one in IS games with
Washington over the last two
years. including a 80 decision
last Saturday in the Presidents
season opener. However, Play
er-Coach Steve Brklacich,
buoyed by the teams first
victory at home this season,
believes the pace can be kept
against Charlotte Saturday.
Makes No AlihiS
I'VE aren't making any alibis,
but we should have beaten
Charlotte last week." Brklacicll
declared. THE boys were skat-
ing and scoring in top form
last night and if we keep up
that pace we could break open
the game against Charlotte
Saturday"
The pace Brklacich referred
to was the one put on by the
Presidents in the second period
when they broke a IL tie by
erupting for six goals to the
delight of the 1875 fans.
Jean Lambert scored for
Clinton unassisted at 11::13 OF
the first period. Bernie Berna-
quez of Washington tied it at
IL at 14;16 on passes from
Wally Kullman and Brklacich.
Begins to Roll
Then Washington began to
roll in the second period as
Capt. Marcel Clements led the
attack with two goals and
Angie DeFelice, Moose Lallo,
Ed Bartoli and kaufman one
each.
Goalie Nick Pidsodny of
Washington, who has permitted
but three goals in his last three
starts, had SO saves and Ivan
Lavoie of Clinton A.
The victory gave Washington
a % record and fourth place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Tops
Interhigh Grid Slate

For the third straight year,
the last day of the Interhigh
League football schedule will
feature Wilson against Cardozo
tomorrow. Like two years ago,
both are in contention for the
West Division championship.
1t will not be a clear-cut issue
at Wilson tomorrow, for Cool
idge is tied with Wilson for the
lead at present and can do nc
worse. than finish that way by
winning at Western.
The West Division muddle
has Coolidge and Wilson on top
with AL records. Cardozo next
at Bill and Western out of
contention with 3-2. In other
words, for either Coolidge OF
Wilson to claim the West title
tomorrow, one must lose or tie
and the other win. In order for
Cardozo to grab its third
straight division crown. it must
beat Wilson and Western must
beat Coolidge.
Playoff Possible
If Wilson and Coolidge still
are tied after tomorrow, they
will play off their tie a week
later. Otherwise, the West
champion will play Anacostia
the East winner. on that date
November Is, at Griffith Sta
dunn.
The other Interhigh games
tomorrow, now of little con-
sequence in the league picture
are Dunbar at Roosevelt
Phelps and Chamberlain al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
'Konthol-C Crockett Bout
Overshodowinq Feature

perienced and too much of a
hitter for Kanthal. In fact
Crockett's manager, Bernie
Yockelson. without qualifica-
ton predicts a knockout for
his boy.
TITS silly to think that a
fellow practically fresh out of
the amateurs can handle any,
body with Crockett's expert
ence," he said. "Kanthaps
never been hit like Crockett
will hit him. We've won our
last four by knockout. and this
makes five in a row."
Kanthal's first pro fight was
November 2. 1856, and right
away he found out that fight
ing professionally was a lot
different from the amateurs.
Kanthal never has been
knocked down as a pro. but
he admits he's been hit some
hard ticks. They've given me
some right good belts. and they
hurt" he said, but I've learned
that can take it. If I do say
so myself, 1t will take a better
hitter than any I've run into so
far to put me down."
Kanthal says he thinks he
can 60 a long way as a fighter,
and is making it his career.
I'm not working on anything
except fighting and training.
and I'm in the best of shape.
I'm down to 1872 pounds, the
lowest and hardest I've ever
been and l feel great"
Lenny admits he's heard
some criticism that he looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
two nationally-ranked feather
weights fighting on television
tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena, but this has almost
been forgotten in the interest
generated in the Len Kanthal-
Kid Crockett bout on the same
program.
Jose Cotero of Los Angeles,
the No. 5 featherweight. and
Davey Moore of Springfield,
Ohio. No. 6. are the television
fighters, and two ranking
fighters in the same ring
ordinarily would be the big
attraction. But Ahearn has
found out that the fight be-
tween two Washington heavy
weights, Kanthal and Crockett,
is the one people are talking
about. This, like the main
event. is a hereunder, and as
it won't be on television it
should be the means of pulling
a good crowd into the arena.
Kanthal is the former Ma
tional Golden Gloves champion
who turned pro only a year
ago and who has won nine
straight bouts. Crockett has
been a pro since 1850 and,
until Kanthal came along, was
generally considered the best
Washington heavyweight in
the last decade or so.
And there are plenty who
think Crockett is far too ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
NAVY
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
his 146-pound substitute, and
Ray Wellborn, the part-time
cattle puncher from Texas who
even had Erdelatz staring in
credulously at his fierce run
ming.
did you ever see him do
anything like that before?"
Erdelatz asks. II haven't. He
just wanted to do 1t so badly.
nobody was going to stop him."
Duke Is Fast
Navy officials are looking for
a crowd of $4,000 to watch
these two national powers meet
for the last time on the cur
rent contract. Kickoff time is
2 pm. in Memorial Stadium.
Duke will bring in a big,
fast, versatile team that, despite
an upset defeat by Georgia
Tech last week. has left Steve
Belichick very much i'm
pressed.
They just take a football
and overpower you with it,
says Belichick, assistant coach
and chief scout for the Mid
shipnen. And while they're
doing that you can't forget
those passes. They run the
ball 80 per cent of the time,
but that other 10 per cent you
have to worry about.
Georgia Tech played the
perfect football game. They
Just didn't make any mistakes.
Duke capitalizes on mistakes.
And Duke didn't have Hal
McElhaney playing"
McElhaney May Be Set
McElhaney, Dukes big full
back, sat out with an ankle in
jury, but is expected to be able
to play Saturday.
He probably is their key
man." Belichick says. "Particu-
larly on defense. He's the pro
type (he already has been
drafted by the Philadelphia
Eagles He's big. and can move.
He's the kind you like to have
on your team, not playing for
the other guy"
Navy. all-winning except for
sn upset at the hands of North
Carolina. will be out to improve
its seventh-place ranking and
keep the path clear to a bowl
appearance. After Duke comes
George Washington in Balti-
more a week from Saturday
and Army in Philadelphia No
vember 30.
The Blue Devils. who traded
places with Navy in this weeks
Associated Press poll 9th to
18TH. will have one of the more
exciting runners in college foot
ball, Wray Carlton, in a back
field that also will include
George Dutrow. former star
with Tech High School here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

in the league. Clinton, in fifth,
is Ia.
Clinton .-------------1 g %
bernie Bernaauez gWally Kgllman
Jean Lambert tunassiStsd), H., l. ;s5
tS hish stsflns s eGs as
Jerry Stringie Iinterference), 1875
Lambert (trippinG, 1923.
second period-Scoring: Washing
ton-Marcel Clements (Jsan Leclsrcl
6oT%e Pls5m;SSnj, 5 Getsi' sartoi eJscl
Porter. Dave .Sanderson). 6;55; Moost
Lallo tunassisted). 1909; Clement:
N STaA'q Penalties iaef0 wSasRinstonMKasml
(trippingl, 1924: Sanderson (holdingl
1900: Bartoli (high sticking), 1913
Bartoli % minutes for fghting), l9:4S
Clinton-Doug Falby % minutes fol
Third period-scoring: None: Pen
alties: Washington-Roger HalfielC
(holding). 1914.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. Z
(H.-The New Haven Blades
snapped out of their cellar
dwelling lethargy last night tc
defeat the previously unbeaten
Johnstown Jets 60.
1t was the Blades first win in
seven Eastern Hockey League
encounters. Jimmy MattSon
former Jet goalie, was in the
nets in his first game for New
Haven. George Bougie. with
two goals, led the winners
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Nv WARREN GAER

DN w OhLn
Head Football Coach, Drake University
In the Davidson Woford
game. the Davidson safety sig
nails for a fair catch on the ire
mendously high punt by the
Wofford kicker.
AS the Wofford ends relax. the
safety fumbles the ball. picks it
up on the first bounce, and
bursts down the middle behind
quickly improvised blocking
across the goal line.
You are the referee. The
Wofford captain rushes to you
with the claim that the ball
cannot be advanced after the
fair catch signal. What is your
decision?
Touchdown for Davidson?
Ball dead at the spot of the
tumble?
Penalize Davidson five yards
for running after a fair catch
signal?
(Answer on Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

fat and out of shape in the
ring. with the suggestion Of a
rubber tire around his middle.
"It's just the way I'm built"
he explains. I'm a little fleshy
there, but it's not fat. it's hard
flesh. I'm not soft in the middle,
or anywhere else for that mat
ter.
I'm very serious about be-
coming a good fighter. I'm a
real pro now. and I'm going to
make good at it."
Johnny Addie, Madison
Square Garden announcer, will
replace Jimmy Lake, recuper-
ating from pneumonia at Emer-
gency Hospital. as announcer
for the show. The 78-year-
old Lake expects to be back in
the ring when his health per-
mits.-GEORGE HUBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Seixos, HoImberg
Win Matches in
Sydney Tourney

SIDNEY. Australia, Nov. Z
(P).-Vic Seixas of Philadel-
phia and Ron Holmberg of
Brooklyn, members of Amer
ica's Davis Cup team. both were
hard pressed to win their Sec
ond-round matches today in
the new South Wales tennis
championships.
Seixas beat Warran Jacques
Ga, Ga. 8-6 and Holmberg,
after a fast start, won over
Barry Phillips Moore of Aus
tralia 6-1, 81, 6-8. rs.
In another match, Trevor
Fancutt of South Africa de-
feated Mike Callaghan. Aus
tralia's college champion, 4-6,
6A2, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Hockey Players
Insured BY ALL

NEW YORK. Nov. 7 R.-
The American Hockey League
has adopted a group life insur-
ance policy plan for its ac-
tive players, Richard Canning.
league president. disclosed yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Eastern, Eastern at Tech and
Spingarn and Armstrong at
Cardozo. all at 8 pm.
Cardozo and Wilson both
have developed late in the sea-
son. The defending champion
Clerks, after tying Roosevelt
and losing to Coolidge, won
three straight league games
to stay in contention. Wilson's
only league loss was in it's
opener against Roosevelt. The
Tigers then beat Coolidge, Bell,
Western and Dunbar by slightly
better scores than did Cardozo.
Greene Injured
Coach Pete Labukas reports
that Duff Greene, his battering
fullback, is the only injured
player on the squad. Duff
bruised a shoulder against
Dunbar last Friday but should
recuperate fully by game time.
Cardozo is not as fortunate.
Coach Sal Hall has Clarence
Edwards. a combinatioa guard
and tackle, on the injury list
with a back ailment. Guard
Albert jenkins is on crutcheS
because of torn ligaments in
the knee. There are three
ankle injuries on the Clerks
squad, also.
The scholastic schedule:
TOMORROW
Cardozo at Wilson. 3.
Coolidge at Western. O.
Dunbar at Roosevelt. g.
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern. 3
Eastern at Tech, 3.
Splngarn VS.. Armstrong at Cardozo, 3
Wakefield at Washington-Le s.
N, Annandale VS.. Hammond at George
GIoysston at Falls Church. s..
George Mason at Cedar Lee, $50
Marshall at Herndon, ,
Warrenton at Garfield. 8.
Warren County at Osbourn, 8.
Longfellow at Quantico Post, s:
Luther Jackson at Paige jackson
| tCharles Town. | 30
Suitland at High Point, g
Bladensburg at Northwestern. 8.
Howard County at GaitherSburg (Ag
! Winchester DOUGLASS at Rockville
Leesburr Douglass at Parker-Gray. g
II. BALTIMORE Dunbar at Fairmont
Charlotte Hall at Havre de Grace, 8
Columbian Prep at Navy Plehes. 4.
81 Adams at Baltimore Friends, 8.
Landon at Northwood 3.
81. stephens at Friends. g.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Bulls High, 8.
SATURDAY
Anacostia VS.. st. Johns at East
ern. q
DeMatha at Montgomery Blair. e:15.
:. Bethesda CHEVY Chase at Walter
!, Richard Montgomery at Wheaton,
oxon Hill VS.. Sherwood at suitland,
Surrattsville at La Plata. 2.
Lg NpsfeSnTl gao virginia Episcopal
Loudoun County at Mclean, 9
BULLS Prep at Richmond Frosh,
10 am.
MONDAY
Gonzsga vs., Carroll at Grifith Sta
TUESDAY
Bulls Prep al Bainbridge Prep. $40