davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

only they can hear" says Mitch
Miller, Columbia Records executive.
During the playback IT'S best for
everybody to sneak out Of the studio
and let them suffer in peace"
To ease the strain. performers
have devised an assortment Of nerve
soothers: Johnnie Ray steels himself
for the ordeal by lying fat on his
back on the studio floor. Rosemary
CIooney chews cough drops, music
manuscripts. and her fingers. Tony
Perkins dribbles an imaginary basket
ball and Judy Holiday goes into an
immobile trance. frankie Lame once
burst into tears as he listened to his
outburst Of song il was emotional
tension, not disapproval.
So the next time q ditty from the
jukebox advises you that life IS just
a bowl Of cherries and q smile should
be your umbrella, shed . tear for the
poor soul who sang it: he, or she,
was probably feeling miserable At the
time LESLIE llE0ER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
lowe, Auburn, Aggies
And Sooners Picked

ably will find Oklahoma pre-
pared mentally as the Sooners
were in the opener at Pitts
burgh when many believed their
long streak might be broken.
They tell me some of the Ok
lahoma people are worried be-
cause the victory string. now
AZ, has gone so far. It's very
hard to knock victory to me
when 1t results from effort.
hard work and good COMPETE
tive drive. At any rate. it looks
as if they'll have to carry their
worries about too much win
ming into next season, or maybe
to the Orange Bowl.
Aggies, Auburn Favored
Like Oklahoma, the others
Of the all-winning major three,
Texas A6M and Auburn, are
favorites tomorrow, the Aggies
against Rice, Auburn against
Georgia. They are we'll
manned, well-drilled. two-unit
squads, these unbeaten teams.
They stand out defensively in
a year when the attack has
been generally dominant. New
ertheleSs, even the unbeaten,
united three would have their
troubles outscoring Iowa, or
Continued on Page C-3. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
BY LOU LITTLE

The value Of the conference
or league plan, as it helps to
contribute to rugged COMPETE
tive interest in college football,
is well illustrated by the situa-
ton in which Iowa and Ohio
State find themselves.
Iowa, unbeaten and once tied,
or Ohio State, unbeaten in the
conference and consistently
strong since its early loss to
Texas Christian, can win a
title in which not only they but
eight other institutions have
been interested, along with
their large alumni and a good
proportion of the football pop-
ulation across the Nation.
In my mind. Iowa is a slight
favorite when the two giants
clash tomorrow.
Meanwhile, Michigan State
is part of the picture as it may
unfold. The Spartans, engag-
ing Minnesota at East Lansing
will be watching developments
at Columbus. Though Iowa
can win its second title in two
years tomorrow, a Big Ten
champion cannot repeat in the
Rose Bowl. Ohio State. by win
ming tomorrow, can get both
the title and the Bowl assign
ment. But Ohio State, if it
loses. still has the chance to
beat Michigan a week from to-
morrow to qualify for the Bowl.
If the Buckeyes lose to both
Iowa and Michigan. the Spar
tans will be the Big Ten repre-
sentatives. provided. of course,
they win from the Gophers.
Healthy Combination
1t all makes for a combina-
ton of competitive interests
which are healthy. It's an in
centive which all but a few of
the so-called independents
could use. Army, Navy and
Notre Dame may be among the
exceptions. The Ivy Group. so
lately formalized, is learning
the value of the plan. and the
fact that it can be a big help
in proper administration of
athletics, too. if handled firmly
by the presidents and their Of
f1cers. Yale and Princeton play
a game of great traditional
value tomorrow. but Princeton
is thinking, too. OF its contest
with Dartmouth a week later
that may decide the Ivy title.
Iowa gets the edge at Co.
lumbus on the basis of a big,
mobile line that charges across
fast to hurry and harass the
paSser. The reported doubtful
condition of Iowa's Alex
Karras. a fine tackle, can be a
factor. however. OF equal i'm
portance is the report that
Don Clark. Ohio State half
back who is tops in Big Ten
rushing, will not be at his
best even If able to play. He
has a badly pulled muscle.
When he went to the sidelines
against Purdue last week the
Buckeye attack suffered.
Since the days of Knute
Rockne. Notre Dame has risen
many times to the heights
when odds we're strong against
the Irish, but tomorrow's test
against Oklahoma at Norman
appears too much. even with
the desire the South Benders
can develop. Notre Dame prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
NIPS MUSIAL IN TIGHT VOTE
Most Valuable Award
Top Thrill for Aaron

NEW YORK, Nov. is (R.-
Hank Aaron, who slammed A
home runs and turned a city
upside down with one of them,
today held the National
Leagues top honor for 1857
the most valuable player award.
The 23-year-old outfielder,
who hit the 11th-inning home
run on September % that
brought Milwaukee its first
pennant, won the balloting con-
Quoted by the Baseball Writers
Association by a scant nine
points over the st. Louis
perennial, Stan Musial.
Aaron, league leader in home
runs as well as in runs batted
in d32), drew 239 points on the
basis of IA for first, nine for
second. eight for third, down to
one for tenth place.
MuSlal, winner OF MS SeVenJn
batting title with a 1851 mark,
finished with $50. Aaron's
teammate, Second Baseman
Red Schoendienst, the ac-
knowledged spark of the cham
pion Braves, was third with 22l.
followed by the Giants Willie
Mays with 174 and Lefthander
Warren SPAIN of the Braves
with 1871.
Among Closest Votes
Of the "a association men,
bers participating in the poll,
three from each National
League city, nine awarded
Aaron their first-place vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Jockey Robert ]. Bobby
Martin. "the bad boy Of the
saddle" is in trouble again.
The Maryland Racing Com
mission, which banned Martin
for 10 years back in May. 1851
then after four years reinstat-
led him in April. 1855, suspend
ed the 29-year-old jockey yes
terday for conduct detrimen-
tai to the best interests of rae
ing" in New Jersey and other
States.
D. Eldred Rinehart, chair
man of the Maryland Racing
Commission. announced the
action by making public a let
ter to Martin. 1t said the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Bobby Martin Borred Again,
Faces Hearing November rs

mission had received informa-
ton to the effect you have vio-
lated Maryland rules of racing
100, lis, 1876 and 1856" The
letter added. you also have
engaged in conouct detrimen-
tai to the best interests of rae
ing"
The rules deal with corrupt
practices, a requirement that
bride offers must be reported
and setting on horses other
than the one the Jockey is rid
ing. Rinehart set November
26 tor a hearing. Martin was
not available for comment.
Martin. who first came to
See MARTIN, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Friday Radio
Maryland at Miami, WTOP,
8:l5 pm.
Saturday TelevisiOn
Fort Carson at Boiling Air
Base. WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
Notre Dame at Oklahoma,
WRC-4, 3 pm.
Saturday Radio
South Carolina at Virginia.
WPIK. 1880 pm.
North Carolina State at Vir-
ginia Tech. WPRW (l460D
1880 pm.
George Washington at Navy.
WRC and WTOP, 2 pm.
Tulane at Army. WEAM, 2
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Rugged, Full 1891 Inch Deep
Treod-Don't Settle for Less
Here's a new high in QUIET"
for all roads all weather
driving. Long wearing, self
cleaning tread resists skidding
on wet, snowy, and icy streets
and gives positive traction in
forward or reverse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Terps Planning Air Attack
On Tricky Miami Defenses
Mont Is Hoping
To Score Quickly
In Orange Bowl
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star STAFF Correspondent

star stan correspondent
MIAMI, Nov. 15.-Maryland
needs a couple of quick touch
downs against Miami tonight
to chase away the after effects
of the Clemson debacle last
week. The proven most effec-
tive way to score against the
Hurricanes is through the air.
So Quarterbacks Dickie Lewis
and Bob Rusevlyan. with pos
sibly a helping hand from John
Fritsch, are expected to put on
the Terps' biggest aerial bar
rage of the season in the Or
ange Bowl.
Game time is 8:15. WTOP
will carry the broadcast.
The weather forecast is part
ly cloudy and warm. with a
time temperature in the
middle 70s and m o derate
southeasterly winds. If there is
no threat of rain, the crowd
may top 10000. possibly going
to $4,000.
Miami may be somewhat
less than frightened at the
thoughts Of a Maryland pass
ing attack, what with the Terps
showing an average of four
competitions out of more than
IA attempts per game.
Tricky Defenses
Maryland is not expected to
wait for what the trade calls
a passing down situation. The
Terps are likely to come out
throwing and upset Miami's
somewhat tricky defenses.
Mont's major task this week
has been chasing the defeatist
complex from his team after
what the boys thought was a
winning performance against
Clemson. Tommy has sent pic
lures of what he felt was ques-
tionable officiating to Commits
sioner Jim Weaver. But there's
small consolation in that.
Miami is riding the crest Of
"a three-game winning streak.
In this city where the Orange
Bowl is looked upon as the
major New Years Day attrac-
ton, the Hurricanes are gaz-
ing fondly at the Gator Bowl in
Jacksonville. If they beat Mary
land, Florida and Pittsburgh.
they'd be 7-2-1 for the season,
eligible and anxious.
Miami opened as a 7-point
favorite. but once again respect
for Maryland's schedule has
Continued on Page C-3, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
BLACKWELL

I Temporarily out OF stock. 81 deposit
will reserve your purchase al these pri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Musial drew five, Schoendienst
eight, and Mays and SPAIN one
apiece.
Aaron and MuSial were
named on every ballot. making
it one of the closest votes in
league history.
Completing the top 10 were
Shortstop Ernie Banks of Chi
cage, sixth with so points; First
See MOST VALUABLE. Pg. ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Hurst SEEKING
To Boost Navy
Rushing Lead
BY BILL FUCHS

Hustlin' Harry Hurst will
have opportunity knocking in
his bid for ground-gaining
honors at Navy in the last pre-
Army game as George Wash
ington supplies the opposition
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Balti-
Memorial Stadium.
An injured knee has proved
costly to Ned Oldham. who
figured to win the honor for
the third straight year. Old
ham didn't get q chance to
carry against Notre Dame. was
used only briefly against Duke
and will not play tomorrow.
viii Face Army
Hurst. 6-foot. 175-pound
senior from Paulsboro. N. j.,
leads his fellow halfback, $50
yards to 489 on four more
carries, 81 to SO. Oldham led
last year with 1893 yards and
the year before with 404. The
academy record is 691 yards by
Fred Franco in 1852.
Oldham can still wind up in
his customary spot at the top
He'll be At for the Army game
and if Navy goes well early
against CIV. the first team will
see much Of the action from
the bench.
Getting by a fired-up CIV
line could pose a problem fol
the Midshipmen. Only West
Virginia and VMI among GW's
eight opponents have managed
to get more than $50 yards or
the ground against a line that
averages 207 pounds.
Erdelatz Is Wary
The Colonials' 2-6 record Is
deceptive. Only the Mountain.
GERS won convincingly, with the
other five CIV victors happily
settling for margins of a touch
down or less. Even unbeaten
VMl had to come from behind
late in the fourth quarter to
take a 6-point decision.
It is factors such as these
that have the Navy coaching
staff wary of a team coming
in as a four-touchdown under
dog. On paper, Navy should
roll. But Coach Eddie Erdelatz
has warned his squad not to
expect a picnic.
This will be the farewell
See NAVY, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

GUARANTEED ssoinst defects
in moteFioIs and workmanship
without limit TO time or mile
ose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
FOOTBALL ON RADIO AND TV

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
at Montgomery Blair High,
WIDOW and WASH-FM. 2 pm.
Notre Dame at Oklahoma,
WGMS. 3 pm.
Sunday Radio
Brown, at Redskins. WTOP,
2 pm. (Rebroadcast WEAM,
$50 PM
Colts at Bears. WWDC, 2
pm.
For those who can get Balti-
mora television channel q
WMlAR, the Colts-Bears game
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

bara's first American hus-
band.
THE WALTZ GROUP is
probably the only group in
Washington so crazy about
twirling-any kind from a
waltz to a mambo-that it
will keep on dancing like
mad two hours after Satur-
day nights blue law has gone
into effect. Most parties
in this series take place on
Friday nights, but not this
last one. The IL O'Clock ban
on spirits did nothing to
dampen spirits at the Sui
grave Club Saturday pm.
Livia and Mac Cooley were
having a whirl at their first
one in five years. Assist
ant Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. David Smith
were having a confab with
the Norman Pauls. Nuala
Pell. glamorous in a change
able green. blue and gold sari
gown, arrived with Harry de
Pauer. who'll be one of the
waltz judges at Baltimore's
first Symphony Ball Friday
night. Claiborne Pell gets
back from Europe this week
after being awarded the
Caritas Elizabeth medal for
his International Rescue
Committee work for Hun
garian relief in Austria.
The Noel Macys were there
and State Department Coun-
selor and Mrs. Frederick
Reinhardt. the Stewart Rock
wells, Bob and "Phyzzie"
Lee. the Pat Munroes, Waltz
Group President Brackley
Shaw and his wife. the Tay-
lor Chewnings-Mary in a
chic new sack-back evening
sheath; Neil and Mary Ca
rothers-the latter beaute-
GUS in a strapless black vel
vet sheath; the Randolph
Kidders-Dottie in emerald
green satin topped by a fan
tastic sculptured gold neck
lace; and the John Ropers
OF the British Embassy who
will toss an after-theater
party Saturday night in
honor Of Actor Emlyn Will
liams.
CHIC AND BILL Mac
CRACKEN wore a detected
look as they locked the doors
yesterday of their Benton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Ambassadors Take Dim View
OF White House Social Plans
By BETTY BEALt

changing the whole tradition
and what it means"
Said another important en-
voy: Perhaps the most i'm
portant link with outer space
is the military: in that sense
/ understand why he put
them with U.S." But the
receptions are very formal
and not. perhaps. the best
source for getting acquainted
with the President. (The I'M
reinstatement of the year,!
It's a handshake at a fast
trot.)
Generally speaking" he
went on. lit is very difficult
to see the President unless
a high official from our coun-
tries come here. He is very
well neutrality-suspicious. too
much SO. +. 1t wouldn't hurt
him to see foreign ambassa-
doris more because he might
get something very useful"
Still another ambassador
extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary had this to
say:
II think it's a little strange.
In every other capital / think
the head of state sees the
chiefs of mission at some
meal. I think he ought to
see us once a year at a din
ner. / shouldn't think
the dinner would be very tir-
ing. 1t takes only two hours.
We go at 8 and are usually
through at 10. In any
case it is a more important
occasion than the reception"
Either" said this highly
respected envoy revealing a
diplomats deepseated feel
ings about International
courtesies, 'he should give
no dinners at all or he should
give one for the Diplomatic
corps"
The Presidents schedule
includes three dinners for
the three top American off,
Gals - the Vice President,
the Speaker and the Chief
. Justice.
NEW YORK is ABUZZ,
said a friend who returned
from the Big City last night,
with rumors of Barbara Hut
toms newest romance. :.
While she was in Europe the
news broke that she is SEEK
ing a divorce from Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm. .
Over in Venice she ran into
an old friend - not so old
either. he's only 30-Philip
Van Rensselaer,. a charming
young writer and artist. 4.
They both locked on the
same liner Friday and alter
nately tell friends, Yes" or
wait and see," to questions
about future marriage plans.
If this ends at the altar,
it will be Barbara's seventh
marriage. Her last names to
date have been - Mdivani,
Won Reventlow, Grant, Trou-
betskoy. Rubirosa and Won
Cramm. Since Cary Grant is
English : born. Philip Van
Rensselaer, would be Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

place house that was so bad,
ly damaged by fire Satur-
day night. The entire
first floor will have to be
done over from the plaster
out. Passing a pile of charred
sticks and coiled sofa springs
below a first-f1oor window.
Bill said. That's what's left
of our living room furniture.
From the charcoal look of
the floor over which a sofa
once stood, the MacCrackens
believe the fire must have
started there from a cigarette
that must have slipped down
behind the cushions. The
butler had emptied all the
ashtrays as soon as the
family left the house to at
tend the Washington Ballet
that night.
So many people came by
the house yesterday to see
what they could do for the
popular couple, that, said
Chic as she looked on the
charred remains Of her home,
II should have served tea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

President Eisenhower's de-
cision to eliminate both dip
lomatic dinners this year and
dilute the diplomatic recep-
ton with American military
has caused some raised eye
brows among the representa-
tives of our allies abroad.
Protected by the anonymity
this writer promised, some
are downright critical Of the
Presidents attitude.
It is true that any am
bassador who arrived here
after November II. 1854, has
never been to a diplomatic
dinner so he doesn't feel that
something has been taken
away.
The 1954-5 season was the
last so-called Normal social
year at the White House.
Two diplomatic dinners were
held that year TO accommo-
date all the chiefs of foreign
missions and their wives
whose numbers had increased
enormously in the previous
decade. The custom of the
two dinners began in Mr..
Truman's time when the
diplomatic corps first out
grew one shutdown affair.
The following year. 1866,
was not a normal season be-
cause President Eisenhower
was recuperating from a
heart attack and all social
events were UNDERSTANDABLE
Cancelled.
Nor was last year, 1867,
considered a normal one be-
cause President Eisenhower
did not announce the social
schedule until after inaugu-
ration and there was not
enough time left then for a
full roster of formal func-
tions before Ash Wednesday.
BUT THE DIPLOMATIC
CORPS never suspected it
had seen the last of diplo-
matte dinners and certainly
not the last of the truly dip
lomatic reception. Once cleo
ton year was out of the way
and with the President en-
tirely well again, foreign
ambassadors thought the
traditional American social
schedule at 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue would be re-
sumed.
The reaction to the new
schedule printed in yester-
DAYS papers was varied.
Said one ambassador, Il
am much surprised and dis
appointed to be put with an
other group. There's always
been a diplomatic reception,
now there WON'T be one" {.
Instead of being combined
with the military. lit would
have been better" he said,
Ito have put the diplomatic
corps with Congress because
these are the people we're
in touch with. the people we
know, especially the members
Of the Foreign Relations and
Foreign Affairs Committees"
:. 1T would have been bet
ter even to cut out the din
ners than to have the re-
ception include another group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

among Jne nlgnilgntS OF a
gay week end for the young
diplomatic set was a party
Saturday night given by the
Count and Countess Juan de
Liedekerke.
The attractive Belgian
couple Che is a member of
the International Finance
Corporation), entertained at
their home with some 40
friends for dinner. followed
by dancing.
The Liedekerkes gave the
party in honor of two friends
from Belgium who are stop
ping here on a world tour
Misses Clotilde and Beatrice
Disagreement.
Among those dining and
dancing were the Belgian
Minister and Mime. Guy Dau-
fresno de la Chevalerie and
Countess d'Avernas of the
Belgian Embassy; and Count
and Countess Franco Luciolli-
Ottieri of the Italian En-
bassy, who brought with
them his sister, Isabella.
Also there were M. and
Mime. Jean Leveque, M. and
Nine. Jean-Pierre Thibaut
of the World Bank; Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Stanley, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Anderson,
the Italian Minister and Sig
nora Ortona. Signor Carlo
Perrone and Count and
Countess Caraccio1o di
Foreno.
Still more were Count and
Countess Thurn Of Austria,
Mr.. Guio Tomaquoli, Baron
Porcari Ii Destri, the En-
rique Larozas, M. and Nine.
Bertrand Larcher, M. and
Nine. Cluade Pierre-Brosso
lette, and others.
X 4 + \
FRENCH DIPLOMAT,
Francois de Laboulaye and
his wife will leave Washing
ton next month after more
than three years here.
A counselor at the embas-
sy, M. de Laboulaye is re-
turning to Paris to take a
job with the Campagnie
FRANCHISE DIES Petroles. As
this is partly a government
organization, he will remain
a civil servant on tempo
rary loan from the Foreign
Office to this group.
The young Frenchman is
well known to Washington
ans and not just from this
tour. His father. Andre de
Laboulaye. was French AM
bassador here from 1858
and Francois was born here
and received part of his edu-
cation IN the United States. j
The de Laboulayes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Liedekerkes, AIbus Entertain:
De Lubouluyes Returning to Paris
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

their four children will leave
December q on the Liberte.
Waiting to move into their
house is French Counselor
Pierre Pellene who arrived
this summer and whose wife
will join him here after
Christmas. :
A HOUSEWARMING was
also on the party agenda this
weekend. as Spanish Coun-
selor Jaime Alba, and his
wife. Ana Marie, gave their
first big party here.
They have taken the house
Of Prince Guido Pignatelli on
Thirty-first street just of
Cleveland avenue, and al
ready they seem completely
SetLleQ IN.
The Albas' eldest daughter,
l8-year-old Marcarena was
also being introduced to her
famiIy's friends for the first
time.
Many ambassadors, who
have knoWn,the Albas at pre-
vious posts, were there,
among them the Swiss Am
bassador and Mime, de Tor
rente, the Peruvian Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Bercke-
meyer and the Ambassador
OF Panama and Sonora de
AriaS.
The Spanish Ambassador
and the Countess of Motrico
attended, and others seen
were Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Thomas
Continued on Page BIC, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

shecth oeket dresses boes fine fobs
knits royon tonnels royon crePes, royons
Pery dressebuont slim skirts roon toffetos roon
on and peou de sole styles and colo interesting VARIETY Jeef
Misses Dress Shop, Second Floor Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
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