davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Continued from First Page

hope for an early decision on
the civil rights bill If the debate
continues in the reasonable"
atmosphere in which it began.
This optimistic note was in
contrast to the fear entertained
by some Senators that it may
take until September to settle
the issue.
The New Highlander said no
one wants to be specific about
possible compromises until aft
er the Senate has voted Tues
day to make the House version
the pending business.
But he predicted that SO
long as the debate is conducted
as 1t is being carried on now,
the prospects are for an early
conclusions
Notes Degree Of Reasonableness
Senator Aiken said he has
never seen a discussion Of thi:
controversial issue carried or
with such a degree Of reason.
ableness" as prevailed during
the past week.
Il believe a majority on bott
sides of the aisle are recognlz.
ing the validity of the other
sides viewpoint" Senator Aiker
continued. There has been 9
statesmen-like attitude on both
sides"
Commenting on some fore.
casts Of a long battle, Senator
Aiken observed, IF we stay
here until Labor Day we vii
have a lot of disintegration."
AS the Senate went through
an unusual Saturday session
there were these other develop.
ments:
l.. Senator Javits, Repub-
lican Of New York, defended
the need for protecting civil
rights generally, under Part 3
as well as voting rights, under
Part 4. He deplored talk O,
compromise. which he sale
can "only weaken the resolu.
ton Of the majority which put
the bill on the calendar, while
it will not win anyone who
does not want a bill at all"
2. Senator Ellender, Demo-
crat Of Louisiana, attacked the
provisions which make the in
junction process in the civil
courts, without trial by jury,
available to the Federal Gov
eminent as q substitute for
criminal prosecution through
grand jury indictment anC
trial by jury.
3. Senator Mcclellan. Demo-
crat of Arkansas, also attacked
use of the injunction process
as a substitute for criminal
prosecutions. He said the House
bill is like IAN iceberg" because
there is far more concealed
beneath the surface than meets
the eye."
Hits Rowing Grand Jury
Senator Ellender charged
also that the only reason for
asking Congress to create a
Civil Rights Commission, which
the President could appoint, is
to give it subpoena power. With
such power, he said. it would
become a rowing grand jury"
Two of the amendments Of
fered by Senator Russell yes
terday relate to the operations
Of the commission. One would
strike out authority for the
commission to accept unpaid
volunteer personnel. The other
would require the staff direc-
tor of the commission to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Editors Hear Scientists
Split on Atom Warfare

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is QE9.-Dr Mark Mills Atomic
Energy Commission scientist declared his conviction today that
future limited brush fire. inevitable but spread
into world coagraon could be by nucear forces
and weapons of great fexbity and tremendous speed
Two scientists critical policies strongly disagreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Eastern Shows Power
Despite Loss to Bulls

Eastern High School has
served notice on unbeaten Car
doso. which it plays tomorrow
and the Interhigh Leagues
East Division members, which
It will play after the holidays
that Its current basketball
team will be especially tough
to cope with.
Eastern's 75-74 defeat by
Bulls Prep yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital was as effective
q warning as a victory over a
high school team. for Bulls
again appears to have toe
much material for normal un-
dergraduate opponents.
Coach Bobby Hart, handling
the Eastern squad for the 18th
year. says. Il think this team
is the best I've ever had" which
is unusual praise after only one
game. and a losing one.
Eastern led by 1928 at half
time. held most of that advan-
tage through the third quarter
and then ran out Of gas" ac-
cording to Hart. ! kept my first
I'VE in there as long as ! could
to see how far they could SO
on that big court. and I found
out"
Bulls pulled 1t out with a
free throw by Bob Morrel with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Paul Wuner Cured
Of tuberculosis

TAMPA. Fla. Dec. IL (R.-
Paul Waner. former Pittsburgh
Pirate star and a member Of
Baseball's Hall Of Fame. left q
hospital yesterday for his Sar-
asota home completely cured
Of tuberculosis.
In high spirits. Waner said
he got a good rest. did lots of
reading and tipping on his port
able typewriter. His reading
held ran from novels to works
Of philosophers.
Waner added 10 pounds TO
the 100 he weighed when he
entered the hospital last Sep
TENDER.
His doctor told him to take
1t easy for a while. lay OF golf.
But he should be ready to
60 next spring when baseball
training time rolls around. He
Is batting instructor for minor
league teams in the Milwaukee
Braves farm system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
|Middies End
|4-Gome Tour
With Victory

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. II tSpe.
ciaD Nays basketball team
successfully ended ans early
season road trip against Della
ware last night and will play
its first game in It's new gym
Saturday afternoon against
Princeton.
The Middies won q Bel rec
ord for their four games away
from home. but they had q
scare against Delaware before
winning by far superior shoot
ing from the foul line. 61-50.
Navy was outscored in field
goals. but made 20 Of 80 fouls,
while Delaware made only
eight Of IS.
Coach Ben Carnevale had
his fourth different high scorer
IN four games. This time II
was John Mascali, a junior
who was tops with 20 points.
The Middies led by nine
points at the half. but Della
ware cut 1t to five late In the
game before Mascali and Joe
Sendek pulled the Middies
away. The defeat was Della.
wares third in as many games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Lester Warns Thut Deucons
May Give Terps Trouble

Wake Forest. with q young
team and q new head coach in
Bones Mckinney. one Of WASH
ington's all-time favorites. will
not be any setup for Maryland
tomorrow night. according TO
Roy Lester. assistant coach.
The Deacons swamped Texas
Ann. 68-46. last night at
Winston Salem for q 2-2 rec
ord for the season. Previously
they had beaten Davidson and
lost TO Auburn and North Caro-
lima State. Lester secuted the
N. c. State game. which was
close most Of the way.
The Auburn defeat was the
Deacons' first out Of the At
lantic Coast Conference in two
years. They were 90 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Presidents TO Change
Lineups for Blades

The Presidents will present q
revised lineup when they meet
the New Haven Blades at $3.50
pm. Saturday at Uline Arena
in an Eastern Hockey League
game. and hope TO break the
Blades five-game winning
streak.
Player-Coach Steve Brklacich
will have one group Of Vip
Palladino at right wing. Capt.
Marcel Clements at left wing
and Jean Leclerc at center.
Another places Bernie Berna-
ques at right wing. Jack Porter
at left wing and Roger Hay
field. center.
These two groups are inter-
changeable. but the one Of
Angie DeFelice. left wing: Steve
Kuzma. right wing and Wally
kaufman. center. remains in
tact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Howard Finally
Loses on Road

Howard University's luck on
the road ran out at Hampton,
Va. last night when the Bisons
basketball team lost. s2-75, to
Hampton Institute.
The Bisons had won I'VE
straight. four Of them out Of
town.
John Syphax tied 1t up for
Howard at 54-54. but Hampson
went ahead to stay on Nat
Traders set shot. Trader had
% points. as did Harold Eaton
Of Howard. Syphax had 10.
Howard has week end games
coming UP with Johnson c,
Smith tomorrow night and st.
Paul on Saturday, both ct
Capitol Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

Brklaclch believes that thes,
combinations win provide tn,
Washington team with . di.
versified attack, paced By
Kuzna. who Is the teams lead.
ing scorer with 81 points or
IL goals and eight assists.
Close on Kuzma's heels d
Leclerc with 20 points followed
by Clements. Bernaquez and
DeFelice. each with 10, and
Kullman at 10.
Washington will need all the
punch II can muster against
New Haven as well as the fine
defensive work Of Goalie Nick
Pidsodny. The Blades, after
losing three straight to the
Presidents earlier In the season,
rebounded TO start their pres
ent winning streak.
The Presidents play the
Johnstown Jets Sunday after
noon at JohnStown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Burbizon Is Sold
To Warner Jones

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. IL
tSpeciaD Calumet Farm ha,
announced the sale Of Barbizon,
the 2-year-old champion OF
1856 and winner Of the Garden
State Stakes, worlds richest
race. the same year.
The 3-year-old, who failed
TO live up TO expectations this
season. was bought yesterday
by Warner L. Jones. jr.. owner
of Hermitage Farm at nearby
Goshen. Terms Of the sale
were not disclosed.
Barbizon presently is IN
Florida. where he is prepping
for Saturdays Coral Gables
Handicap. The son Of Polyne-
sian has been assigned l25
pounds.
Jones said his primary pur-
pose In buying Barbizon was
for stud purposes. but he said
he would race him for at least
the rest Of this year" Barbi-
zon has started 10 times and
earned sl9e.96O. He won seven
races, was second four times
and third twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Indians Want
Mat Revenge

Chief Big Heart and Don
Eagle go on the warpath to-
night with the scalps Of Prof,
Roy Shire and DR.. Jerry Ora
ham their major targets in the
wrestling feature at Capitol
Arena.
The two self-styled warriors
seek revenge over the two pale
faces who were their individual
opponents last week. Big Heart
and Graham both were dis
qualified and their match called
a draw. while Shire defeated
Eagle.
Ricki Starr takes on Steve
Stanlee, Dom Levin faces
John ToloS. Mark Levin meets
Gene Dubuque and Chris ToloS
goes against Arnold Golden
Boy Skoaland in other
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

lot longer than on offensive.
Very often a defensive halfbach
isn't b on a play but on Of
Tense they hit you every time. I"
he observed.
Grow is also looking forward
to teaming with King Hill, the
Rice All-America who helped
beat out the Aggies from the
Southwest Conference title and
a possible Cotton or Sugar
Bowl bid. Hill, the bonus choice
Of the Cards in the league draft
last week. is a 6-foot-3. 205-
FOUNDER whom Grow rates as
real good" and big enough to
be q first-rate pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

and are 2-l this season In nom
conference games.
Mckinney. one Of the most
colorful players Of the orig
inal Washington Caps, and
later coach. succeeded Murray
Greason at Wake Forest this
year after having been assist
ant coach for several years.
The Deacons lost four Of
their five starters from last
years team that lost TO North
Carolina four times. three Of
them in the last minute or two.
Wendell Carr is the only hold
over.
Dave Budd and George
Richie are sophomore starters
and Budd Is high scorer with
l5-plus average. Carr was tops
against the Aggies' last night
with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
PIMLIcO

Continued From Page CT
cancellation was believed to
be the first due TO weather In
the 87-year history of the
track.
Biggest Loss 10 Weather
II the final five days Of the
Pimlico meeting are dropped. 1t
would mark the largest number
OF days ever lost TO weather In
one year in the history OF
Maryland racing. There have
been one-day cancellations at
Bowie and Laurel in the past,
with the single days rescued
uled the following year.
II is assumed that should
Pimlico surrender its five days
that the programs would be
added TO next years major rae
ing schedule, which normally
embraces a total OF 100 days
40 days each for Pimlico, Laurel
and Bowie.
Maryland's 1858 schedule Is
due TO open with q 40-day
meeting at Bowie on Febru-
airy IL. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Boiling Leaves
For Bowl Game

Boiling Air Forces unde-
feated football squad left by
plane today for its Shrimp
Bowl game with the San Diego
Marines Sunday at Galveston.
Tex. for the service champion
ship.
Coach George Makris, who
said the game shapes UP as the
toughest in his three years Of
coaching at Boiling. win work
out the 45-man squad imme-
diately after arrival at Elling-
ton ALB. Houston.
Because Of the snow, we
got in only a couple Of days Of
good practice with the rest OF
the time devoted to blackboard
work." Makris said. We hope
the weather is favorable on our
arrival and We can get in Q
few real workouts before Sun
day"
The Generals. with q 100
record for the season. are at
fun strength. They'll go 70
Galveston from Ellington ABB
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Torpid Is Named
For Harness Award

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. IL
| R-Torpid, sensational 81
year-old PAGER, has been named
harness horse of the year.
The classy sidewheeler,
owned by Max Rochberg Of
Irvington, N. j.. was an easy
winner over Galophone in the
annual poll Of turf writer's con-
Quoted by United States Trot-
ting Association.
Torpid received SO Of IS first
place votes, and a rousing 734
poll points on the l0-5-3-2-1
voting basis. Galophone re.
ceived four first-place votes
and 2l3 points.
The new champion won 10
Of % races and earned S113, 900
during the year. In the beats
he failed to win, he was second
once and third twice. His big
victories included the $72,0 900
Little Brown jug and the $685.
952 Cane Futurity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

was q sea Of mud Monday and
Tuesday. q field Of snow yes
terday and q white brick today.
John Cox. sports publicity
director. announces that sew
eral thousand tickets still are
available at the Naval Acad-
envy. Mail orders are being ac-
cepted. Price is $3.50 per ticket
plus IS cents an order for
mailing. There Is no limit 70
the number Of tickets one can
purchase. Send check or money
order payable to the Naval
Academy Athletic Association
and mail to that body at the
academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Grow, Heismon Winner,
Likes Spirit of Pros

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 R,-
John Grow. Texas AIM All.
America halfback. was told last
night ito do q job better thar
you have to-" q bit Of advice
that comedies perfectly with
his pro football plans.
George /. Hall. president oil
the Downtown Athletic Club
offered the advice as he pre-
scented Grow the Heisman Tro-
ply. emblematic Of the coun-
try's top college football player
But last Sunday, Grow. No.
draft choice of the Cardinals
In the National Football
League. stopped in Chicago en-
route TO New York to watch
the Cards lose to the Bears
This was the first pro football
game he had ever seen.
More than anything he was
surprised at the spirit and drive
the pros showed. and feels con-
fldent that he can make the
grade In the big league.
Grow says he really isn't In
terested in where he plays fol
the Cards. Just as long as he
plays regularly. His preference
though, does go TO the offensive
platoon.
As the blond. crew-cut 81.
year-old native Of Spring Hill
La. who is a business major al
Texas AIM. puts 1t: IF you
have q good year. then you car
make more money"
Even with the dollar-and.
cents interest he wasn't over
looking the defensive platoon
He noted the size Of the pre-
football players and how it off,
sets lack Of speed in many
cases.
"A defensive halfback lasts a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Four Gu Soccermen
Make AIl-Conference

The Mason-Dixon Confer
ence all-star soccer team Sc
lected by the coaches includes
four players from Catholic Uni
versity's champion outfit.
George Gruber and Ruben
Toral. Gus high scorers, are
Joined by Barton Buckley and
Hicabi Emekli on the honorary
squad. Emekli makes the team
for the second time.
Walt Sweeney Of American
University made the second
team. becoming the first Az
player ever TO achieve all
conference mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Erdelotz Hoping for Break
In Weather to Resume Drills

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. II (Spe-
ciaD Coach Eddie Erdelatz
OF the Navy football team
hopes the week end will bring
a break In the weather that has
disrupted his practice plans for
the Cotton Bowl game against
Rice in Dallas New Years Day.
Rain and snow have COM
bined TO make the field almost
impossible for workouts.
Yesterdays snow drove the
squad inside and today's freez-
Ing temperature was expected
to keep 1t there, The ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
MonteomeryJC
Bows to Plebes

The Navy Plebes used IA
players and IL scored in a
69-41 victory over Montgomery
Junior College yesterday in An
napolis.
Ed King of Montgomery was
high scorer with ~ points but
could not avert the Knights
second defeat in three starts.
Don White led the Plehes to
their second straight triumph
with II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

about 10 seconds remaining
for its third stright victory.
Bernie Chavis led >all scorers
with % points for Eastern. and
the other four starters hit
double figures. too. Robert
Cephus, q transfer from ARM
strong. scored II; Jimmy
Thomas and Jimmy Jones IL
each and Ronald Bruce 10.
Draff Young and James Miller
were the only Rambler subsit-
tutes.
In justice to Bulls. its players
were delayed by examinations
and lacked sufficient warmup
time. and therefore started
slowly. Bill Sibley led the Bulls
scoring with IL points and Fred
Corvallis totaled l6.
Led by Bob Clagett's 20
points In the second half. Fred
erick SaSscer overcame q 24-l4
deficit TO defeat Arundel. $3.50.
yesterday at Upper Marlboro.
Wayne Davis scored Is points
and Ronnie Deck IL TO help
Sasscer even its record at lei
and ruin Arundel's opener.
Poolesville opened its season
yesterday against last seasons
Maryland State Class A cham
pion. Frederick. and lost q 54-io
decision at Poolesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

Gallaudet College lost IL
opening wrestling match yes
terday, 1913. TO Washington
g. Lee University at Gallaudet
WAL scored five decisions for
its second victory. Gallaudet
took two matches by falls and
one decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

| Lee Savold. former heavy
weight contender. manages light
heavyweight Prank Weissberser
of Lebanon, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Big Ten Likely
To Act Today
On Dickens Ban

CHICAGO. Dec. ~ tR.-
Action on the reinstatement O
Phil Dickens. Indiana's heas
football coach. after q sus.
pension for recruiting viola.
tons. is expected TO be taker
today at the Big Tens winter
meeting.
Football schedules for the
1851 and 1862 seasons also
may be completed. Coaches
and athletic directors worked
on them yesterday without
reaching full agreement. but
Commissioner X. l.. (Tug) VIII
son said "a good deal Of prog
ress was made"
Dickens was suspended for
one year by the conference
last July 20 for violating the
new financial aid rule reQuir-
ing that all assistance be based
on need Of the student.
Indiana Gives Okay
Actually. the suspension was
imposed by Indiana University
itself as a condition for re-
naming a member of good
standing in the Big Ten. In
diana, however. was given per-
mission to petition for Dickens
reinstatement at the winter
meetings.
Dickens was hired on q four
year contract after a success
full coaching tenure at Wyo-
ming. But the penalty forced
him to withdraw from football
entirely this fall. His assistant,
Bob Hicks. took charge. Indiana
had q l-0 record.
The petition will be heard by
the conference policy-making
body. the faculty representa-
tives. II Dickens gets their
blessing. he would be eligible
to conduct spring football drills
and to contact prospective ath-
letes who are February high
school graduates.
Haggle Over Schedules
The usual haggling over
football schedules took up most
Of the time In yesterdays OPEN
ing session.
"One difficulty Is the effort Of
schools to hold out their first
two dates for nonconference
games" Wilson said. Each
school is allowed one COM
mitment. and all have them.
These, Of course, block out
dates. There also are the usual
home-and-home dificulities.
Three or four schools will
have seven conference games
and the others six. None will
have eight. minnesota had an
unprecedented eight game con-
ference schedule this fall)."
Iowa's proposal TO revise the
financial aid program by elimi-
mating the need factor prob
ably win be discussed today.
but no action Is expected until
after q joint meeting Of faculty
men and athletic directors to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

COLLEGE PARK PROPER, ASH
Gulliord rd.-S-rm. home; Sill $50
WINSTON c. CLAY, WA. 7-422S
DISTRICT HEIGHTs-4- bedrm.: full
s pSTrErn al U uslls. Only Isl SI1'900
l.IRNn nr L IL NnRn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

! ROOMS AND III BATHS; only
msnt large 1T IN Ros elSsea aei Sass.
Call I'll s. pm. WA. $4,000,
ROBERT s. DAVIS a. CO. INC.
iE-ACRE LOT and modern 5-room
home for only 81 .250: Gi or COM
yentional-Full basement, oil heat,
tiled bath: Al location. near Car.
rollton In Lanham. Call til s
pm. WA. $4,000, ROBERT 8.
DAVIS a CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
HOUSES for SALE VA. lcort.l !

EXTRA SPECIAL!!!-Almost new a
bedrm.. 2-bath all brick home; full
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TWO BATHS. 3 twin-size bedrooms
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SUBURBAN LIVING, yet handy
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STAGE COACH RUSTIC = Early
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Three bedrms.. 3 baths, large pan
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

ASSUME LARGE CT LOAN and pal
duplex in good condition: liv. rm.
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tiled bath and full bSmt,; good bus
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22O6 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex, Va
XII g-3630, XII. BOOTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

SHIRLEY HWY.-Truly a jr. estate;
new 4-bedrm. brick rambler. . full
baths, full bsmt.. on q huge 200
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min, to D. c. E. F. STEFFEY. JE.
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