davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Commissioned
Feels Confident
With Henzes
BY GEORGE HUBER

Jack Henzes. taking over as
No. ! quarterback at George
washington as the replacement
for injured Ray Looney, may
be able to play without a band
age on his left hand in Friday
nights game against West Vir-
ginia at Grifiith Stadium.
Henzes IS getting over a.
broken finger. and 1t was as a
protection for that that he has
worn his hand heavily mitted
with bandages. It naturally has
handicapped his bali handling
and passing.
Although Coach 30 Sherman
Of CIV regrets Looney's alb
sence. he thinks Henzes viii
work in well with the first team
at CIV.
We've got all week to drill
him with the first unit because
we know wen go with him In
that group Friday night, and
it will make . difference"
Sherman explains. when he
gets used to working with those
boys and gets his timing with
them down pat. wen be all
right.
Sherman Isn't Worried
"Henzes is no green pea.
He's a senior. the same as
Looney. and knows what this
football Is all about. I've got
no worries at all about his be-
ing able to take charge"
To replace Henzes as the No.
2 quarterback. Sherman has
decided on Ed Hino. a sopho-
more. Hino got into the game
with the subs late in the
fourth quarter last Friday
night against the Air Force.
He directed his group to a
quick touchdown and later
contributed a 14-yard run Of
his own to the totals.
SOmmer Scoring Leader
Earlier in the season. Jerry
Power. another sophomore. had
been the quarterback heir APP
parent. Power is now q right
halfback. I'VE found he's
more the halfback type" Sher-
man explained. Hes got just
the kind Of speed and power
that goes well at that right
halfback. and we're going to
get a lot Of good out Of him
there"
The lineups for the two back
fields to be used against the
Mountaineers Friday night. now
are. in the first group. Henzes at
See COLONIALS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Duke sim 5th

Duke. victorious over Rice by
just one point. retained Nth
place in the rankings. Iowa,
drawing 10 first-place votes,
moved up from eighth to sixth
while Oregon State remained
in seventh.
Notre Dame. on the strength
OF Its 1921 victory over Army,
jumped from a good spot in the
second ten up to eighth in the
main group. followed by Au-
burn and Arkansas. The Ar
kansas Razorbacks. who upset
Baylor. were the other new
conner in the top ten. Army had
held 10th place.
The top ten teams with
points on lO-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis FIRST place votes and
won-lost records IN parenthe-
ses):
q aas-A So .aak - - 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Red Sox Give Up
Son Francisco for
Minneapolis Club

BOSTON. Oct. is R.-The
Red Sox have sold their San
Francisco club in the Pacific
Coast League to the Giants,
General Manager Joe Cronin
announced today.
In return the Red Sox re-
cetve the franchise and terri
tory Of the Minneapolis club Of
the American Association and
an undisclosed amount Of cash.
The transaction. Cronin said.
is subject to approval Of the
Coast League.
Minneapolis has been owned
by the Giants for many years.
The Red Sox bought the San
Francisco club in 1855.
The Giants have announced
their intentions Of playing in
San Francisco next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Top Poll,
Replacing Sooners

victory resulted in a second
change In the top ten rank
Angs. Michigan. which had been
rated sixth a week ago. mug
tered a bare 80 points and
squeezed into 18th place by a
one-point margin over Wash
ington State, Rice and Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
SfengeI Says
.Afag|ie Is Part
OF 1858 Plans

NEW YORK. Oct. is R.-
At the ripe old age OF 40. a
ball player should be thinking
along other lines. but Sal
Maglie fits right into the plans
OF the Yankees for next season.
| "Maglie was a good pitcher
for me in the games he worked
last season." Manager Casey
fStengel said at q farewell press
conference before taking of
for his Glendale Calf. home
yesterday. Il like him person.
ally and so do the players.
Hes a high-elaSs fellow and
he'll be a good man to have
on the team next year"
Maglie. who was obtained
from the Dodgers too late to
be eligible for the World Series.
almost got himself In the mid
die Of 1t as q result Of the loss
Of the World Series to the
Braves.
Book" Criticized
AS a National Lacquer Of
long standing. Maglie wrote a
book" on the Braves for the
Yanks. Almost to a man, he
advised the pitchers to keep
the ball low to the Milwaukee
hitters. There were some scat
tered mutterings that his book
was far from perfect.
But Catcher Yogi Berra con-
nrmed that the Barber had II
right. adding that there wasn't
much to be done If the Yankee
pitchers couldn't keep the ball
low.
IF Maglie had been in the
Series. you can bet 1t would
have been closer" Stengel said
General Manager George
Weiss revealed that the Yanks
had tried desperately to get
Maglie before the eligibility
deadline which was midnight
August 81.
But the Brooklyn club had
orders from the National
League not to trade him To
US before the deadline." Weiss
shrugged.
Stengel also denied that the
Yanks blew up in the Series
and added that he had his eye
See STENCIL. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YoRKI;osns !Aes) Armstrong,
ll.5o5t klixabeth, ~ j., stopped Eddie
PROVIDENCE. r. RUDY Sawyer.
lbli New. York, QutpOinted Rudolph
Bent, I62A, British Honduras, 10.
BEAUMONT, Tex - Fight between
Floyd East, Lake Charles. La, and
Ohio sligaE, Houston, Tex. cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

1888. Australia. stopped Milo SAVAGE.
SYDNEY. .AustTalia--Cllve Stewart.
lBlla. Salt Lake City. /.
TOKYO - HltOshi Misako. i.gis.
japan, knOcked out Banong D. 4 b.
llN3s, Thailand, y
NEWC AsTLE, ENGLAND Ueofg ~
BoWes, England, outpolntsd Jake TUT,
South Africa \. lBantamWeightsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Montesi | rial in Turmoil
AT Charge Of Deal Offer

VENICE, Italy. Jan. IS (P).-
A game warden threw the Wilma
Montesi trial into a turmoil to.
day with testimony that attor.
neys for Roman playboy Ugt
Montagna had suggested the
warden take the rap for the
party girls death.
Montagna is one of the de-
PENDANTS accused Of giving false
testimony as to just how Wilma
met her death in April, 1858
The case almost upset the gov
eminent when it came to light
about 212 years ago.
Anastasio Lilli, a game war
den at the Capocotta lodge
managed by Montagna, testified
that one of Montagna's lawyers
passed word that if he confessed
to manslaughter in connection
with Wilma's death, IT would
get away with three years in jai
and much good later"
The dapper hawknosed Mon.
tagna, elegantly dressed in pale
gray. leaped to his feet. Hi.
attorneys Gained him.
Wilma's body was found OF
the Ostia beach near the huntin,
lodge. There have been state.
ments that she died after high
society sex and dope orgy.
Lilli testified also that Mon.
tagna had one of the game pre-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
New Aide to President
Is Son Of 19l5iCIossmote

President Eisenhower is getting
the son of an old West Point
classmate as his new Naval Aide.
Navy Capt. Evan P. Aurand,
who flew dive bombers and
fighter planes during World
War II has been named to sue
coed Capt. Edward L. Beach as
the Presidents Naval Aide about
February Is.
Capt. Aurand is the son OF
retired Army 1t. Gen. Henry
Aurand. who now lives in Homo
lulu. Gen. Aurand was at West
Point with the President in the
class of 1915.
Murray Snyder, assistant
White House Press Secretary
said that when a recommended
ton from the Secretary of the
Nays Office for the appoint
ment Of Capt. Aurand came tc
Mr.. Eisenhower's desk he recog.
niZed the name of his claSsmate
Capt. Aurand, 80, a 1888 grad.
uate of the Naval Academy al
Annapolis, now is serving as
Naval Aide to Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy Albert Pratt. He
won the Navy Cross during
World War II when he flew
planes from the carriers Lexing.
ton and Bunker Hill.
Married since 1941 to the
former Miss Patricia Riley Of
Seattle, WASH, Capt. Auranc
lives at 2l9 Orchard street. Fair.
fax, Va.
Capt. Beach, who has beer
the Presidents Naval Aide fol
four years. is returning to sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

serve locks changed and obtained
a key so he could come and 60
at will.
The session was the most vio-
lent since the trial opened here
Monday. Montagna is charged
with aiding jazz pianist Clam
piero Picciono. principal defend
ant. by trying to keep him from
punishment.
Piccioni, son of a former ItaI-
ian Foreign Minister, is accused
of having contributed to Wilma's
death by abandoning her on the
beach, near Rome, believing her
already dead.
Another uproar broke when
Prosecutor Cesare Palminteri
read a letter from a self-de-
scribed occult scientist who wrote
that Wilma, Piccioni, Montagna
and Anna Maria Caglio. Mon
tagna's former mistress, came
together to his Office in Milan
in April, 1858.
Both Piccioni and Montagna
have testified they never met
Wilma.
The letter was signed Ezio de
Sanctis. Prosecutor Palminteri
said ne would call the man as a
witness. A great hubbub fol-
lowed.
Judge Mario Tiberi adjourned
court to Wednesday Gin view of
the grave Developments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Gichner Employees
Retain Open Shop

Employees Of the Fred s
Gichner Iron Works, 1914
Twenty-fourth street NV, yes.
terday rejected unionization and
voted to retain an open shop.
The 80 employees turned down
a proposal to join Shopmen's
local 486 Of the international
Association Of Bridge. Structural
and Ornamental Iron Workers
tAFL-CIOO.
The ballot was prepared BY
the National Labor Relations
Board and asked production and
maintenance employees whether
they wished to be represented BY
the union "for the purposes Of
! collective bargaining"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Corning Glass Executive
Hinted as Envoy to France
BY the Associated Press

Amory Houghton, chairman of
the board of Corning Glass
Works. is due to be nominated
to succeed C. Douglas Dillon as
Ambassador to France, diplo-
matte authorities said last night.
Mr.. Dillon has been trans
ferred by President Eisenhower
to a top State Department job
as undersecretary in charge Of
economic affairs.
Mr.. Houghton. reached by tele-
phone at his home in Corning,
N. Y, said the report was a
complete surprise" to him.
II know nothing about it. It
must be q case Of mistaken
identity"
The White House had been re-
ported searching among wealthy
political appointees for a sue
cessor to Mr.. Dillon. The post
could go only to someone rich
enough to stand the expense Of
running the Embassy. which is
far more than the $25, 900 a year
salary.
Mr.. Houghton. So years old,
has been with the Corning Glass
Works. Corning, N. Y. since 1921,
the year he graduated from Har-
ward. He holds directorships in
a number of corporations. He
has served the Government be-
fore in various capacities with
the Office of Production Manage
ment and the War Production
Board,
Mr.. Houghton's father, Alan
son B. Houghton, was Ambassa-
dor to Germany under Warren
G. Harding and to Great Brit
ain under Calvin Coolidge.
The appointment of Mr.
Houghton is one of a series of
changes in diplomatic assign
ments decided or planned at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

outset Of Mr.. Eisenhower'S second
term.
Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen,
top United States diplomat in
Moscow and veteran expert on
Russian affairs, is expected to
be replaced as part of the shifts.
Mr.. Bohlen is reported to have
told the State Department that
he would like to have a new as
Isignment in view Of the rela-
lively long service he has had in
Moscow. He has been there more
than four years. Speculation has
been that the Moscow post
would 60 to Ambassador Level
Ilyn Thompson, now stationed in
Vienna. Mr.. Thompson won high
praise from Secretary of State
Dulles two years ago for his part
in negotiating an Austrian state
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

duty in command of the USs
Salamonie a high speed fleet
oiler based at Newport. R. I.
Mr.. Snyder said Capt. Beach
hopes to return to submarine
duty in the future. He was a
submarine commander before
his White House appointment
and is the author Of two well
known books-"Submarine" and
Run Silent. Run Deep"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
T.
Wood

A solemn mass of requiem
for Miss Frances E. Wood was
celebrated at st. Richards
Church, Buena Vista Street,
Roxbury, Friday, February,
1st at 10 Am. with Very Rev.
erend Edward V. CasSerly,
S. S. J., Rector of st. Joseph's
Seminary, Washington, D. C..
as celebrant, Reverend Sam
uel j. Mathews, S. S. j., pas
tor of st. Richards as deacon,
Reverend John ]. Lane, pas
tor of st. Theresa'S, North
Reading, as subdeacon, Rev
erend Edward ]. Mullowney,
S S. J. of st. Richards Mas
ter of Ceremonies.
Also in the sanctuary were
the Very Reverend Monsignor
Edward P. Sweeney, Director
of the Propagation of the
Faith, Reverend Albert w.
Low, Assistant Superintendent
Of Boston Parochial Schools,
Reverend J. Joseph Kierce, of
st. Kevin's, Dorchester Rev.
erend Paul ]. Murphy, S. J.,
Director of st. JoSeph's Re-,
treat League, the Reverends
Joseph G. Doherty, S. ]. and
Robert T, Tobin, S. j., also of
st, Joseph's Retreat League.
Interment was in Mount
Benedict cemetery. Miss Wood
died at the Blessed Sacrament
Mission Center, so Vernon ST.,
Roxbury, January z6. She was
IS.
Among the first women to
receive and welcome in 1914
the last Reverend Mother
Mary Katherine Drexel, found
resS and first Superior General
OF the Blessed Sacrament
community, Miss Wood was
associated with the community
and with the Mission until
the time Of her death. A char
ter member of the Catholic
Center, group of women in
terested and connected with
the Sisters of the Blessed Sac
rament and their missionary
work in Boston, Miss Wood
was also a member of Saint
Richards choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
Baby Courses For
Mother, Daddy

These are boom times for
babies, the Red Cross reports
today.
Some 49O of the worlds
most precious possessions are
born in the United States
every hour. That's 1880 a
day and a little more than
half the population of New
York City in a year 1905
900.
For the new mothers and
fathers of these babies, the
Red Cross offers free instruc-
ton in mother and baby care
in Boston and nearby COM
munities.
The courses are the most
popular of the public service
programs of the Red Cross.
Thousands in recent years
have taken advantage Of the
instruction.
Mary Donnelly, R.N., Boston
Metropolitan Red Cross Chap
ter nursing service director,
claims the fathers have shown
nearly as much preliminary
evidences of talent in hand
ling, bathing and clothing
the baby as the mothers.
In the Red Cross course, a
life-size doll is used in the
interesting and "do-it-your-
self" practice sessions.
Just about the most pub
licized baby in the world born
in January was the daughter
born to the Princess demon
AGO, nee Grace Kelly of Phil
adelphla.
On her recent trip to New
York, Princess Grace spent
valuable time picking up val
liable pointers at the Red
Cross mother and baby care
classes.
What was available as in
teresting and important to
her and her baby is available
to expectant mothers in this
community.
Glasses are held in commu-
nifty centers throughout the
year. Instruction is of II
hours duration.
AS new classes are planned
for February and March, the
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
Newsman Bill Worthy,
He Toured Red China

Mr.. William Worthy, cor
respondent for the Baltimore
Afro-American and Nieman
Fellow at Harvard, who defied
the State Dept. and toured
Communist China in the style
of Richard Harding Davis, will
speak Sunday, February nth
at 1890 AM, at The Com
munity Church of Boston,
Conservatory Auditorium, 81
Hemenway St., on, Freedom
Of the Press and the Cold War
= A Report from Red China. {"
Mr.. Worthy reported the
Banding Conference and
toured Asian countries as well
as Russia for his newspaper
last year. His reports from
Moscow and Budapest were
carried last week by the
Columbia Broadcasting Com
pany. The meeting will be
conducted by the minister.
Rev. Donald G. Lothrop. Miss
Dorothy Mcneil, soprano, will
be the guest soloist and Ber-
tram F. Whipped will be at the
oragn. The Community
Church is non-sectatrian and
the public is invited to at
tend.
Worthy arrived in Boston
via Pan American Airline
from London last Sunday.
Shortly after arrival he
boarded another plane for
New York for a CHS Televi-
sion appearance on Erie Sew
areid's World News Round
up
He is still in possession Of
his passport. He rebuffed at.
temps Of us. Consular on
GERS in Budapest and Vienna
to seize his passport. At Log
an Airport no effort was made
to take his passport.
Worthy says he deliberately
violated the State Depart
ment ban on travel to Red
China because he considers
it a violation OF the tradi-
tional American freedom of
movement which, until a de-
cade ago, all uf us took for
granted
The rewsTnan said he had
challenged the government
and is prepared to take all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16

Bishop William !. Wall S
50-Year Quest for Bride

CHICAGO - When william
J. Walls became of age he
decided what kind of woman
he wanted to marry. For years,
the secret couched in a sim
pie sentence lay hidden in
his heart. Occasionally, in
prayer, he would utter: when
l find a woman who loves me
as I love her, I'll marry"
Because he did not find that
woman, the brilliant young
churchman chung to bachelor
hood, Twice he almost made
it to the altar. Once, while
pastoring in North Carolina,
he became engaged to the
daughter of a bishop. He asked
his betrothed would she move
to Kentucky where he had
been Offered a pastorate. She
baked. Nov or never!", snap
ped the minister. The young
woman hesitated and the en-
gagement went up in smoke.
After so long yers, the pre-
late found his bride in his own
church, in his own office. The
bishop was as surprised as his
colleagues.
Why had he Stunned mar
riage for SO long? Some claim
he had promised not to marry
as long as his mother lived.
Bishop Walls denies this. Be
fore her death last May, at
the age of 90, she told her
son: Il hate to die and leave
you here alone. Why don't you
marry your secretary? You
won't find anybody better"
Interesting enough, Bishop
Walls had come to the same
conclusion. So last August, af-
ter all of the office work had
been completed, the Bishop
suddenly found himself as shy
and baShful as a Schoolboy. He
proposed TO Miss Dorothy Jor-
don, she accepted, and his So
year search for a bride was
over.
The June-January wedding
of 71-year-old AAIE Zion Bis
hop William j. Walls and his
25-year-old secretary Dorothy
Jordon, is featured in the
March EBONY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16

Voters
The deep loyalty of the
voters to the Republican and
Democratic Parties is best
understood by those who have
run as third-party candidates.
The Heart
Let 'em cure heart disease
and they'll have to pass a
law to permit shooting people
at $50.
Winter
This may go down in his
tory as the Winter when the
snowpileS stayed around long
enough to become landmarks.
WINTER driving is dangerous
driving. Drive with extra care
and use extra caution on
snowy and icy highways to
avert deaths and accidents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16

the consequences.
He was expected to return
to Harvard Monday to resume
his studies of Middle East
conditions as a Nieman Fell
low.
The 35-year old newsman
on leave from the Baltimore
Afro-Americqan interviewed
Chou En-lai during his stay
of more than a month in
Red China.
William (BilD Worthy is
we'll known in the Hub as the
son of the late DR.. and Mrs.
William Worthy. One may
say his penchant for newspa~
per writing may be partly in
herited, for his mother was
rated exceptionally able as an
essay writer.
Inc civil Liberties Union,
ne said, cabled him while he
was in Budapest that it was
ready to handle the case for
him; and he agreed. The
Union said through its Ex-
ecutive Director, Patrick M.
Mains;
The State Department ac-
ton is, in effect, a cancella-
ton of Worthy's passport and
laotesoiM sihlir;; ;nsd, liel'Mec
violates the principles Of free
dom of travel and of the
press.
II the government seizes
the passport, we will start an
immediate legal suit to re-
cover it without restriction
as to place of travel and to
Prevent any other punish.
ment.'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
Tranquility for z Cents
Per Electrical Storm

New lightning protection systems concealed or semcn
cealed design Conducting cables structure
rods or points virtually hidden from view Thus house
protected without deactng from appearance ods here
have been retOuched for illustrative purpOes Costs cents
storm.
Get the filters during electrical do knowing the
terrific damage injuries fatalities lightning bring
However, for little less than per Storm according to
figures of The Lightning Protection of Minneapolis
Mnn you can have tranquility and That's the
average cost OF full protection with roddng" and
grounding system.
You buld $4,000 ranch house Such a home can be
protected with lightning rods for $780, The average
system has 5Oyear life, so the per year is S.
But the S6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. even wiped out-bv in
surance savings Coverage Of the $4,000 home rate of So
per $lON OF value would cost $40 yearly cases 10
per cent credit Is given when the house against light
nng That deducts 81 from the $6 roddng leaving pr
year for the protection system some areas more liberal
credit is gven) - -
Divide 81 by 30 storms yearly average for o,et' area)
and you wind up paying little less than per storm
That's inexpensive insurance. And lightning has never
damaged an adequaeyproteced building you could concev
ably feel safe that begin to rather enjoy an eec
cal storm. It is after all, quite show
In that cents ow-prce ticket for front seat 70 o,a
OF natures most violent spectacles " = w
II you want to know about lightning and how to protect
lie and property from write for literature from The Ijghtnin
PROTECTION Institute SIG North 4st Avenue Minneapolis 12 MINI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE K0UNTzE

ABE LINCOLN quietly hao
his birthday, recalled in this
country last Tuesday. There
are still many So-called Amer
leans who refuse to recognize
The Great Emancipator the
President who saved the
Union. SO although Lincoln is
rated equally as great as
Washington, there is no ma
tional holiday to honor Hon
est Abe. This emission is not
by accident. 1t is deliberate. It
is a move to "appease" those
who opposed Lincoln, freedom
and equal rights.
THIS NATION, dedicated to
the proposition that all men
are created by God and are
due equal opportunity on this
planet, has not faced up to
these preachingS as Mr.. Lin
coin requested. Only part Of
the Union even gives Lincoln
and his equal rights doctrines
a threadbare token recogni-
ton. Not only do we appease
many biased northerners who
claim to DE liberal, but are
prejudiced in the opportunity
of jobs and housing.
THE TAN YANK war veteran
whose pathetic letter of Feb.
z. 1857 appeared atop the
letterbox in the liberal Boston
Globe certainly must have
stirred many New Englanders
who take it for granted that
Iall Bay Skaters are much
more democratic than Dixie
Gratis. The letter in question
concerned a disabled colored
vet who applied for a vacant
Beacon street basement apart
naent and was turned away
because of color. Not because
he was too late, but too tan.
THE BOSTON Landlord
said the letter: "after staring
at the wall and scratching his
head for a moment, told me
that although he personally
had no objection to a colored
person, he was afraid his
other tenants would move out. /"
The war veteran who had
helped saved the hides of
these other tenants, told the
landlord he had Travelled
many big cities here and
abroad. A vet could live any,
where in France, Italy and
Continued on Page Two