davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

tract authority fixing the limit
Inf cost on construction projects
that require several years u
build. This would be necessary
with annual appropriations 81
an accrued expenditure hatie.
N 1850 The House Appropri-
atoms COMMITTEES rccom-
monded that Congress SET away
from the contract authority
practice.
In approving the new budget
and accounting bill last june.
the Honaa Government Opera
tons Committee said Il was not
influenced BY "extrayagant''
claims Of dollar savings that
would result. But the commit
tee concluded there would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
saving. Of an undetermined

savings Of an undetermined
amount.
Military Spending Net Cut
The table prepared b. the
Joint Committee on Non-E ssen-
tlal Expenditures shows how
little eject reductions III new
appropriations are having on
current spending.
FOR example. the midyear
spending figure for military
functions remains Il the jan
uary estimate Of ose billion,
although the new appronria-
lions are e3.l billion below the
January request.
The midyear foreign aid
spenoing figure u down $500
million, q cut which President
Eisenhower made Voluntarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

before Congress voted 70 cut
The new appropriation BY ti,7
billion.
But this reduction IN foreign
laid has been more than Offset
|hy higher midycar spending
figures for stockpile items. de-
tense production and domestic
civilian programs.
IN the ease 0f st0ckpile and
defense production there Is no
new appropriation authority
shown at midyear, but the
January spending figure q up
from $500 million To $500
million.
In the area Of domestic civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

viii result IN virtually no reduce
tiona In Federal expenditures
this year." Senator Byrd said.
OBVIOUSLY. the President win
use unexpended balances II
previous appropriation 70 keep
expenditures ct the level ne
estimated last January or
higher. This Is contrary 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Ian programs the midyear new
appropriation total was $500
million less than the January
estimate, but the current
spending figure Is 800 million
more than was contemplated
IN January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

This event Of sncur importance Because every
the magnificent in this imported collection eoor
and designs enhance contemporary settings
OF eleeone to traditional decor We here glimpse Of
richly eocu bozoor Come thrill such beouy you
Person ndcn market poce Thrill the incredibly modest prices
All sizes opproxmote All subject prior SOLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Rose, beige, blue and green. but
not every color in each size. ts)
IKE, 5000; t4) 5'x5', 1880;
tN s'e"xll'lo", $4,000; ~
l,0SO.OOi OD l2'xl5', l,3SO.OO;
Cd ll'xls, l,4sS.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

In white. beige. green or sondoI-
wood. Not every color in every size.
"a s'e"xll'lor, $4,000; ~
e's"xl5'e',' $500, ~ los"x
1872. A3S.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Kdnn's-W omen's Shoes-fth H.. wash
ington; Sret H., Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
You'll Love
the Pointed Pumps

II you haven't found pointed toe
thot's os perfectly fitting as it is
Pretty-then you haven't tried DEL
monettes. Delnnonette hos designed
O completely new topered Iost-o
lost with room TO spore for the point
Of the toe. From our coIIection-3
in navy.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
.Muison Starred
With Broken Foot

HILLSDALE, Mich. Dec. %
(Pl.-Quarterback Doug Mai
son, spectacular Hillsdale pass
ing star in the Holiday Bowl
game a. st, Petersburg. Fla,
Saturday. played at least part
Of the game with a broken
foot.
X-rays made when the team
returned hbme today showed q
hairline fracture Of a bone in
Maison's foot.
Earlier 1t was believed Mai
son was playing with a sprained
ankle. He injured his ankle
twice during practice sessions
last week and was hurt again
early in the contest which
Pittsburg tKans) won. 27-26.
Maison completed % OF A
passes for 303 yards, passed fol
three touchdowns and scored
the other one.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
FinsterwoId's S l33
Wins Florida Golf

BOCA RATION. Fla, Dec. %
R.-Dow Finsterwald put to-
gether a sevcn-under par 1873
for a victory worth $3.50 yester-
day in the 36-hole Boca Ration
Pro-Amateur Individual goll
tournament.
Finsterwald. %. playing out
Of nearby Tequests. Fla. had a
IS outbound and a 81 coming
in. built on brides on the
second. fifth, 18th and 18th
holes.
Sam Snead. host pro. finish
ed a stroke behind Finsterwald
He was in line TO win but he
blew a seven-foot putt on the
l7th and a three-footer on the
18th.
Ed Tutwiler. West Virginia
State Amateur champion. and
Lew Worsham. Fort Lauderdale
pro. made the winning pro-
amateur team on a best bal
Of SO for a 100 total.
Scores OF the top profess
Sionais.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Detroit Youth Gets
Bonus From Sox

DETROIT. Dec. % (P).-The
Boston Red Sox have signed a
l9-year-old Detroit sandlot in
fielder to a bonus contract
which the youths parents say
calls for $50.000 spread over
five years.
He is AL Moran, a Michigan
State University freshman who
went there on a football schol-
arship after graduation last
June from Detroit's Catholic
Central High School.
Oscar Witt. former Tigers
infielder and manager Of Cleve-
land. is said to have described
Moran as the best prospect
since Al Kaline.
A g. foot-l. 1870 FOUNDER.
Moran scored i3 touchdowns
in his senior high school year Of
football. He also was a basket
ball forward and an amateur
hockey player,
Moran expects to be assigned
to Bostons Minneapolis farm
club in the American Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Davis Is Chosen
Colts Best Rookie

BALTIMORE. Dec. % Up
Miit Davis, a defensive half
back plucked out of pro foot
balls discard pile. was voted
best rookie on the Baltimore
Colts this season, the Sports
Boosters announced today.
Davis will receive a trophy
from the Boosters at the Colts
annual intersquad game next
summer.
Although 28 years old. Davis
made his first appearance in
pro football this year after the
Colts signed him as a free
agent. He wa scut last year
by the Detroit Lions after a
tryout.
Davis played football at
/ UCLA and then spent two years
in military service. He was the
right defensive comeback for
the Colts and intercepted 10
passes to tie for the most in
the National Football League.
and returned two of them for
touchdowns-the first he ever
scored.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

mortal League at Mount
Rainier. When Buss racked up
his 745, he quipped to Toni,
who every SO often outbowls
him: Beat that"
She gave it a big try. Mrs.
Downey rolled 622 to land third
among the women, with games
of 100. l20, ITO. 147 and lis.
Next came Beryl Meyer, scorer
OF the Capital Women's Major
League. who shot 608 with a
high Of 1873. then Dotty Clark,
former No. ranker here, who
rolled 602 with a high Of 142.
Only five OF the women topped
900.
Harry Blumenthal, the de-
Tending mems champion, who
virtually gave up bowling this
season. was eliminated with a
score of SGT. Keeping him COM
pany in the also rams, were
such well known bowlers as
Frank Micalizzi, Billy Watson,
Jack Moulton and Bob Hynek.
The low qualifying score for
men was 562.
The men will resume Thurs
day at the Penn Recreation
and the women Friday at the
Lucky Strike. with squads
Starting at z and $50 pm.
First round scores:
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Hubcop's Stock Rises
For Flamineo Stokes

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. % LP,.-
It's a long time until the
Flamingo Stakes. March /. but
native sons think Hubcap has
q good chance to become the
second Florida bred to win
this 100000 race and the
equally rich Florida Derby a
month later.
Hubcap. a big brown gelding,
scored his third stakes victory
at Tropical Park Saturday
when he lea all the way in the
Dade County Handicap and
stamped himself as a worthy
successor to Needles and King
Hairan as 2-year-old champion
Of Florida.
Hubcap was foaled at the
Mackle Brothers ranch in
Highlands County. and last
January won the best of
show" award at the Hialeah
Horse Show, an honor that
went TO Needles in 1855.
Needles went on to win the
Flamingo. Florida and Ken.
lucky Derbies and Belmont
Stakes and retired to stud last
summer with a bankroll oi
more than 100000.
King Hairan compiled ar
impressive stakes record as 9
2-year-old starting with tn,
Hialeah Juvenile. but never
won any Of the 500. 900 events
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Two Remuin Tied
For Soccer Lead

The Central Valet Knights of
Columbus and the Washington
Sports Club each posted Ma
tional Soccer League victories
yesterday to remain tied for
first place with SO. records.
The two clubs will meet at
230 pm. Sunday at East Po-
tomac Park in a postponed
game which will decide the
leagues firSt-half champion.
Reuben Toral kicked the
only goal to lead Central Valet
to a 10 victory over defend
ng-champion Myron Cowell
(2-4-0) at West Potomac Park.
Joe Hilberath scored two goals
to lead the Sports Club to q
2-l victory over Prince Georges
1920 sat Frederick Sasscer
High School.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

at 3. He will be 4 January 1,
universal birthday for all
thoroughbreds in this country.
On that day Hubcap becomes
a 3-year-old. making him ELI
gible by age for the Fiamineo.
Florida Derby and Kentucky
Derby and other big races Of
the year.
What impressed spectators
Saturday was Hubcap's superb
condition and the way he
turned back 10 other speedy
competitors in the six-furlong
dash.
Hubcap ran the first quarter
mile in :2l+s and the half in
ASS. finishing the six furlongs
in l:l04s without undue urg-
ing. He beat Wheatley Stables
Counter Spy by two lengths
and left behind such swift
horses as Bolero U. Greek
Chief. Jimmer. Deadeye Dick,
Four Fives. Leather Button
Amber Tide, Nunya and Field
Trophy.
owned by the Macklt
Brothers--Frank. Robert anc
Elliott Miami contractors
Hubcap earned S8.050 net and
boosted his winning this year
TO $4,000. His victories include
the Florida Breeders Stake al
Hialeah and the Christiana al
Delaware Park.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
.Horsemen Meeting
With LuureI on
Rental SquubbIe

BALTIMORE. Dec. % R.-
Horsemen whose stables are
wintering at Laurel Race
Course met with track officials
this morning to protest rental
charges on stalls and tack
rooms.
Jack Boniface. regional Sec
retary of the Horsemen's Be-
nevolent and Protective Associ-
alton. says II the meeting is
unproductive. the HBPA woulo
confer with the State Racing
Commission later in the day
Maryland's 1858 race season
begins February IL at Bowie
but Laurel currently is Stabline
more horses than any other
track in the State.
/ Laurel officials said they in
stituted a $l-per-day fee fol
stalls and SIS per tack room
to Offset the cost of fuel oil anC
the expense of maintaining
extra guards. The charges will
be in effect until January Is.
John ManfuSo. chairman oi
the HBPA's national board Of
directors. says Laurel is the
only track in Maryland to levy
the rentals.
I The HBPA contends horse.
men already are, undergoing
considerable expense in pre-.
pairing their stables for winter
racing at Bowie and it is un.
fair for Laurel to levy a fee fol
stabling.
ManfuSo said Laurel erred il
announcing the unexpected
policy after 500 horses already
we're on the grounds.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
lowo Stute Teachers
Couch Dies of 81

CEDAR FALLS. Iowa. Dec.
20 R.-Clyde L. Starbeck. 81,
veteran football coach OF Iowa
State Teachers College. died OF
a heart attack at his home here
Saturday night.
Starbeck, who was In his
20th year as coach Of the Tu-
tors. had been suffering from q
weak heart.
During the final game OF the
season here this fall between
Iowa Teachers and South Da-
kota, Starbeck had a slight at
tack shortly after the game
opened and was removed TO his
home. The Tutors went on u
win.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

AS an early Christmas gift
Toni Rowe Downey presented
her husband. Brian (Buss), q
set Of duckpin balls. After
rolling a couple of games with
them, Downey snorted: give
'em to somebody else"
But sentiment prevailed. and,
feeling like a martyr. Buss kept
the things. Today. as a result,
he was a happy Irishman.
Shooting with the new balls
in the opening round of the 30
game Elimination Classic, at
Clarendon, Downey rolled 745
for one Of the highest five-
game scores registered in this
area in recent years.
1t earned him a lead Of 81
pins over his closest rival. Billy
Mischou. who in turn, won a
substantial advantage over the
100 others in the field. Frank
Bradsher. who opened with a
l19l game. and totaled 683. was
third behind Mischou's 708.
Then came Charley Beall at
676.
With a start anything like
Bradsher's Downey would have
beaten the world five-game
record of 1856, rolled In the
same tournament in 1854 by
Larkin Sonny Weldon. But
he rolled l2l. From there in
Downey was a cyclone. with
counts of 1870, l40, 14l and 1863.
For the five games he averaged
l49 and for the last four. 1856.
But Downey was little more
Of q sensation than Frances
Wilson. defending champion in
the women's division. Miss
Wilson rolled -649 to spread
eagle her field. in which there
were 81. She opened with a $50
game and finished in a blaze
with two spares and a strike in
a row and a last-box count of
10. Her other scores were 124,
i27. Ill and 1877.
Miss Wilson's $40 was one
Of the biggest women's sets in
the eight-year history of the
tournament. The tournament
record of 67l was hung UP in
the inaugural in 1851 by Bobbie
Jones who in the same event
had a $40. matched by Miss
Wilson. and a 30-game total of
3.739 which matched the world
record at that time.
-
The men rolled Saturday
One of the big surprises OF the
women's round last night at
Colonial Village was the per-
Torrance Of Dorothy Bowie,
who averages 106 in the Dis
trict Minor League. In rolling
$50 for second place, she aver
aged 26 sticks above normal
Her games were l16. Ill, 100,
1856 and lat.
Toni and BuSS Downey are
fellow members Of the Chatter
Ear team in the Crawley Me-
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Wisconsin Awurd
To Lew Burdette

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. % R.--
Lew Burdette. pitching star Of
the Milwaukee Braves. has beer
hailed as Wisconsin's outstand-
ing athlete Of 1857.
The latest tribute to his
mound feats came when he was
named on 10 OF 43 ballots cast
In the second annual Associ-
ated Press poll of member
newspaper. radio and televisior
stations in Wisconsin. He will
receive the Red Dunn Memorial
Trophy.
! The Braves Hank Aaron wa,
second In the balloting.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
'RangersCut
Montreal Lead
By the Associated Press

The Montreal Canadiens'
threat to make a runaway OF
the National Hockey League
race has fizzled. at least tenn
porarily. all because the New
York Rangers are on another
red-hot streak.
Results Of the weekend
games in which the RANGERS
defeated the Canadiens. AZ
Saturday night and then turned
back Toronto. So, yesterday to
run their unbeaten string To
six games. left the New Workers
only four points behind Mon
treal. The Csnadiens defeated
Boston. Al. yesterday for an
even break in their weekend
games.
The Bruins tied Toronto. 80
while Detroit whipped the cell
lar-dwelling Chicago Black
Hawks twice in a home-and-
home series. The Red Wings
won. 5-3. Saturday in Chicago
and 20 on their own ice last
night.
Dave Creighton produced
two goals in the Rangers
triumph over the Maple Leaf:
as they moved nine point:
away from the third-placC
Bruins. After trailing twice
the Rangers erupted for a pail
Of goals within a span of II
seconds. and then added
another in the second period u
go ahead TO stay. Creighton
scored his goals in the first
and second periods.
Andre Pronovost scored twice
and Claude Provost added q
goal and two assists in leadins
the Canadiens to their triumph
over Boston. Boston spoiled
Goalie Jacques Plante's bid foi
his fifth shutout when Rea
Chevrefils converted a pas,
from Johnny Pierson at i4:l!
Of the third period.
With Alex Delvecchio anC
Norm Ullman providing tn,
goals 73 seconds apart late il
the middle period. Goalie TER!
Sawchuk posted his first hom'
ice shutout since rejoining thl
Red Wings. The two triumphi
over Chicago ran Detroit
winning streak TO three games
lthe Wings longest of the sea
son.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
HARTAcK SCORES
IN PUERTO RICO

SAN JUAN. p. r., Dec.
% P.-Bill Hartack. lead
ing United States jockey
who returned to the sad
die Saturday after a three
week vacation. won the
featured $1,000 Camarero
Stakes on The Kid yes
terday at FL Commandante
race track.
Hartack scored a place
and a show. the latter
aboard Bolero u. In the
Dade County Handicap
Saturday in seven tries at
Tropical Park. Miami.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Ry the Associated Press

Red Grange. Bob Zuppke's
greatest player. and other
famous football figures
throughout the country today
paid tribute to the former
University of Illinois coach who
died yesterday at Is.
1T hit me pretty hard. T"
Grange said in Miami. Fla. i
saw him in October and he
was pretty sick at the time.
/ think at that time he was
reconcilsd to the fact he was
not going to live long-just
like he used to be reconciled
to losing a football game. He
was closer to me than anyone
except my father"
Amos Alzonzo Stagg. the
"Grand Old Man" Of football,
recalled an introduction given
him by Zuppke at q YMCA
meeting in Champaign. III,
years ago:
Coach Stays. you know,
never swears at his men. Every
now and then he Just calls one
a jackasS. And before the
coaching session is over. there
just isn't a human being among
them"
High Praise From Stagg
"He got the very most Of his
material" the IS year old
Stagg added. He was one Of
the greatest"
Other comments:
Andy Kerr. former Colgate.
Pittsburgh and Stanford coach
and now a coach Of the East
squad in the Shriners' East
West game Saturday in San
Francisco: He was one Of the
country's really great coaches
of a generation now going. He
was the type of coach who had
original ideas. He also was a
fine after-dinner speaker and
had a great ability for paint
ing. He was a many-sided
man"
Lou Little. former George
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Russian Booters Bow

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. %
R-A Chilean all-star team
dealt Moscow's touring Dynamo
Soccer Club its first defeat
in South America last night,
10.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
GRANGE RECALLS LAST MEETING
Coaches Loud Zuppke
As'One of Greatest

town and Columbia coach and
now chairman Of the Football
Coaches Rules Committee: 1T
is a great loss. not only to the
athletic world but to the aca-
demic world as well. He was
one Of the greatest contributors
to football"
Paul B. tTony) Hinkle. coach
at Butler University for the
past 36 years: "A great coach.
who added a lot Of things that
opened up the game--and a
good fellow" tHinkle, whose
Butler team upset Illinois. 1877.
in Oranges freshmen year. was
q personal friend OF ZuppkeD
Inspiration Coach
Tuss McLaughry. secretary
treasurer Of the American Foot
ball Coaches Association: Bob
Zuppke was one Of the great
est inspirational coaches who
ever lived. He also made great
contributions to the techniques
Of college football. / attended
his first coaching school ir
1915 and was closely associated
with him in the coaches as
ISOLATION through the years
I'm deeply grieved by his pass
ing"
Herbert o. Fritz Crisler
University Of Michigan ath.
letic director and former head
coach: College football has
lost a great friend and coach
He was inventive and resource.
full and you never knew what
he was going to do"
Crisler recalled the 1885
game between his Michigan
team and Zuppke's Illinoi.
team.
I'VE had Tom Harmon anc
Forest Evashevski nov coach
at Iowa. that year. but wher
il was over ! achieved great
notoriety as the coach Of thu
losing team in the greatest up.
set Of the year"
Evening star., 1957-12-23
|Hopnlan Sees
seixas as Only
u. 5. Cup Hope

MELBOURNE. DEC. % R9,--
IT'S vic seixas against Austria
IA in the Davis Cup challenge
round starting Thursday. in the
opinion Of Harry Hopman. non-
playing captain Of the Aussies
! You have to say Vic is the
key to the United States
chances" the veteran Austria
liam leader said as he conceded
the American ace has a $3.50
chance Of winning his two
singles assignments.
He Is experienced in Davis
Cup play" Hopman added. "and
he's q tenacious fighter who
apparently is In good shape.
ifigure he is the only man who
can win points for America.
so I think we will keep the
cup. Al or 3-2, depending on
! how many matches Vic can
win"
Anderson. Rose Rate High
Hopman said he believes Aus
tralian's doubles team Of Nal
Anderson and Mervyn Rose il
superior to any tandem the
United States can field and that
Anderson and Ashley Cooper
should be able TO take young
Barry MacKay in the singles.
'MacKay will not be easy
because he has strong game
but you have to go with my two
boys on international expert
ence and the better record, ,
Hopman added.
The Americans hope for the
first day pairing Of Seixas
against Anderson, to whom he
never has lost. and MacKay
against Cooper because the
Dayton. Ohio. intercollegiate
champion feels he has the
game to beat the Australian
titleholder.
Hopman said he has seen
Seixas go all out only once and
that was against the Belgians
at Brisbane in the interzone
finals.
That was the only match in
which he pumped hard" Hop
man said. He can not be dis
counted" -
Moving Along Well
Speaking OF his own team
Hopman said Anderson and
Cooper are moving along very
well and while he is not per-
fectly happy with their form
he has to be satisfied.
Cooper is serving better
than any time in Australia" he
said. And also is getting more
variety in his game"
Anderson is the player who
is improving all the time in the
opinion Of the Aussie captain
Hopman thinks Mai has tre-
mendous potential but added
I'VE are trying to get the killer
instinct in his game and we
are having q certain amount OF
success"
Asked II he thought Ander-
son might be an uncertain
quantity because Of tendencies
to get upset and worry over his
game. Hopman said:
mo. Ill be at courtside and
should be able to keep him
settled down."
Hopman added he has no
worries about Davis Cup jit-
ters.
Anderson has had three
! overseas trips and Cooper four
After all we have had other
first year Cup PLAYERS such as
Ken McGregorr. Frank Sedg-
man. Lew Hoad and Ken Rose
wall who did not do too bad"
Evening star., 1957-12-23

AS an early Christmas gift. mortal
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-27

qulrement is a strong Strategic Air Command, which is our basic deterrent, and with sufficient air craft to do the job," he said.
 The SAC should be strength ened. Doolittle said. with heavy increase in aircraft and missiles as fast as they can be developed and supplied"
 He decribed the number of planes now available 10 SAC as "skimpy."
 Also, he said, the command needs more crews, both air and ground, and more airfields so that it's forces can be scattered to avoid being wiped out ''in the one sneak attack"
 SAC needs to be Ion maximum alert" he added.
 Doolittle called for "the highest proficiency of training for the Air Force with basic require ment of an hour -a-day flying time. In some categories, he said, fliers now are getting only five hours a month.
 Doolittle said Russian tech nologY is built on an excellent educational system and appreci- ation of the value of science.
 We must overhaul our own educational system. and provide more and better science teach ] ers," he continued.
 "sThe scientist and educator must be given more prestige and, to touch on a delicate subject, more pay"
 Summing up, Doolittle said:
 "Au of this adds up to an inn mediate substantial increase in our military budget" N