davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Fur0neap C0rras nondan ~ THE Gtar

PARIS, Jan. Headers of
French and British public opin-
ion are reacting to President
Eisenhower'S plunge into the
Mideast with the slight exasper-
alton of people who have long
been urging him to plunge
quicker and deeper.
There was much interest in
Europe over the week end in Mr..
Eisenhower's message to Con-
gress. but not enough interest
to give it top play in all news
papers. Many gave their black
est headlines to news of Hun
gary. while others were more
concerned with the kidnap story
of Marie Mcdonald. The re-
action here and in Britain to
the Presidents speech could be
summed UP this way: We are
glad to have you with us finally
in the Mideast but your new
policy leaves far too much I'M
said.
French officials, who pre-
ferred not to be quoted, said Mr.
Eisenhower's analysis of the
Communist threat in the Mid
east conceded nicely with what
the French government has been
saying since even before the
Suez Canal was nationalized
Overlooking a good many other
considerations. they implied that
America would have backed
France and Britain from the
start over Suez if Mr.. Eisen-
hover had recognized the Red
threat before election day.
Note Attitude on U. N.
Frenchmen also noted with
satisfaction that Mr.. Eisenhower
seemed to be putting little faith
in the United Nations. The
U. N. is not f1ercely loved here
OF course, after its November
order to France to clear out of
Port Said and what France re-
CARDS as current threat to
intervene in Frances domestic
affairs" by debating the Algerian
problem.
Both French and British
papers reflected relief that
America was finally committed
deeply in the Mideast. They
pointed out that Franco-British
influence there was at an end
and that it was necessary for
America 10 assume the burden of
peacemaking and problem solv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

lay Col. Nasser open to the
charge of being a vehicle of 'in-
direct Communist aggression"
Cairo newspapers cautioned
restraint, saying many phases OF
the Eisenhower plan remained
to be examined.
Many Arabs throughout the
area expressed disappointment
that the President passed quickly
over the Israel-Arab dispute
leaving the United Nations to
continue its so far unsuccessful
efforts to solve this problem.
Sampling of opinion in Beirut
showed general disappointment
in the doctrine. But a number
of Arabs found some GOOD
things" in it. such as an impli-
cation of stronger United States
support for independence move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

encroachment on the Middle
East-couples the promise of
large-scale economic help to the
area with a threat to use United
States armed forces against overt
Communist aggression there
The President outlined it to
Congress Saturday.
In Cairo, the reception was
chilly but mild. Some Egyptians
who had hoped the United States
was ready to unveil a new policy
of support for President Nasser
were disappointed.
Peril to Tactics
There was also the feeling
that the doctrine would make it
more difficult for Egypt to play
of the Communists against the
West, as in the past. There was
fear that continued flirting with
the Soviet bloc through arms
purchases and other help would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

IAAASAASo' OAAC IA az CAPI COoCQ tIlt
view that Mr.. Eisenhower pur
across IAN excellent piece o.
diplomacy" He explained:
Had Eisenhower mentioned
anything about Israel. Britain
and France, he would have
scared Congress away from Civ.
ing him standby authority. Once
he gets that power, he can d.
what he wants and he will d.
what's right"
Israel Press Disappointed
Newspapers in Israel alsC
were disappointed that tn,
speech did not offer a remedy
to the Israeli-Arab problem. But
they welcomed the step as ar
entrance of the United States ir
the Middle East.
In Syria, where a pro-Soviet
clique is in power, officia'
quarters called the doctrine 8
formal declaration of cold war.
A spokesman said the Middle
East does not want to he in.
volved in the struggle between
East and West.
Political circles in Iraq, which
is aligned with the West in the
Baghdad pact. thought the
doctrine seemed to touch the
disease in the Middle East with
out trying to find the cause.
Turkey. a NATO and Baghdad
pact member, gave the plan its
strongest support in the Middle
East. Premier Adnan Menderes
said:
"One fact. that the Middle
East will not be abandoned tc
its fate is clearly understood
Peace and stability may prevail
in the region"
Pakistan also viewed it with
favor.
midas Prime Minister Nehru
and his top associates voiced
misgivings. Without mentioning
the doctrine specifically, Mr.
Nehru said that if there is a
power vacuum in the Middle
East, it is for the countries in
that region to fill it.
Once We accept the idea of a
foreign power filling the gap in
the Middle East. then all foreign
powers rush in" Mr.. Nehru said.
Russia and four of her satel-
liteS Joined in a bitter denuncia-
ton OF the doctrine.
The rude interference of
American monopoly capital and
military circles in the affairs of
the Middle Eastern states creates
a new and serious crisis in this
area" said a joint communioue
announcing that Communist
Boss Nikita Khrushchev had met
in Budapest with leaders of Hun
gary. Bulgaria. Romania and
ICzechoSlovakia.
The five nation declaration
was followed by more bitter
words against the pact on Mos
cow radio.
Egypt will not be alone i,
Ghere is further aggression
against her." a commentator
warned. Egypt is not the de.
fenseless Colombia or Nicaragua
OF the early part of this coun-
try"
Most of Western Europe was
gratified by the new policy
Papers in Italy found little to
criticize in the plan except that
1T came late" West Germany
had not commented officially but
II was felt the government was
virtually certain to indorse the
doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Arabs Cool to Doctrine;
West Europe Fovors 1t

President ESenhowers plan for blocking the
Middle East viewed with misgngs today of
Arab world
Reaction some Western
European countries to of interference" Moscow
Arab allies of the United States in the Middle
the program.
The Eisenhower doctrine-amed at preventing Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

said he would suggest that the
5000 million maximum the Pres
ident asked for out of existing
funds be set UP as a separate
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Old Dominion Schedules
Two 25-Lop Auto Races

Bert Brooks Of Paterson, N. j.,
who is equally successful driving
big cars or the midgets. heads
an approximate entry list Of 80
in the feature race Saturday
night at Old Dominion Speed
way.
The feature. a 25-lap race in
volving sprint or big car COM
petition, will have drivers repre-
senting the United Racing Club
Of Philadelphia and the ALL
American Racing Club of Mum
Gle. Ind. A 2S-lap sportsman
stock car race will be run as q
special attraction.
Brooks. midget racing cham
pion Of New England. Joined the
United Racing Club in 1854 and
won the championship that year
and again last year. He was
runnerup to Lou johnson of
Wilmington. DEL. for point scor-
ing honors in 1855.
Two years ago at the Manassas
track. Brooks put on an OUT
standing performance in a midg-
ct race against Len Duncan, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Capitol Mat Show
Tomorrow Offers
Lots of Variety

A set Of 10 wrestlers. fairly
well divided between villains,
heroes. thinkers and doors. will
be served up tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena. where Ricki Starr
and Oyama Kato tangle in the
feature event.
Starr. whose bale: work is Just
as brilliant as his wrestling. is a
slight choice over Kato, national
champion Of Japan.
Edouard Carpenter. q French
man making his Washington de-
but. has been paired with one
Legs Langevin. also new here.
The supporting cast will in
clude such reliables as Chief Big
Heart VS.. Prof. Roy Shire. DR..
Jerry Graham VS.. Arnold Golden
Boy Skaaland and Larry Hamil-
ton VS.. Lou Scarps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Drue Races Tomorrow
At Aquusco Speedway

Aquasco Speedway win stage
quarter-mile drag racing tomor-
row under sanction Of the Auto
mobile Timing Association Of
America. Time trials start at
9 am. and final eliminations at
2 pm.
The speedway is located 20
miles from the District line.
Directions from the city: Drive
out Branch avenue Sc. to the
Brandywine turmoil; turn left
and continue about . miles to
the track signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

Ind. Bill Vukovich. winner in
1858 and 1854, was killed in the
race Sweikert won.
Last years 800" was run
without a fatality, but drivers
Tony Bettenhausen and Jimmy
Daywalt were injured. Both
recovered and will start tomor-
row. Preliminaries to this years
race already have claimed one
life-Keith Andrews, killed May
is In a practice run.
Maximum engine sizes were
cut 10 per cent In an attempt
to stop the yearly increase In
speed. The reduction. or rainy
windy weather Of this year;
time trials. gave tomorrow''
field an average qualifying
speed of l4l.444 m.p.h. com
pared with last years record o.
l42.507.
Twenty-eight Of this years
starters have started in previous
Memorial Day races and Is o.
them have gone the full dis
lance.
Sachs has the best spot o.
five rockies and was the fastest
Qualifier Of newc com ers al
1882 m.p.h. but no first-tim,
starter has won the race since
George Souders In 1927.
There is a definite feeling In
Gasoline Alley that Jimmy
Bryan. twice national champion
is overdue to win. It viii be hi,
sixth speedway start and hi
has been a contender each time
until mechanical trouble SLOWED
him. He was second in 1854
and sixth in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
LoeffIer Quits Ageies
Under Fire on Recruiting

COLLEGE STATION. Tex.
May 20 (R.-Dynamic Ker
Loeffler. hired from La Sale To
put some fire into Texas AIMS
basketball team, quit yesterday
under fire for recruiting prac-
tees.
He offered his resignation
provided the college paid OF his
contract, and President d. w
williams of Ann accepted.
The contract. running to April
l next year. cost the college
$7,2l4.46. Williams said the
money will come from earnings
of athletic department conces-
sions.
Loeffier was hired In 1855 after
the A6EM basketball team had
won one conference game out
of IL in the previous season and
was last in the standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Stricks and Jets
Stay Unbeaten
ToKeep Leads

Strick's Restaurant in the
Gauzza League and Air Force
Jets in the Departmental League
remained unbeaten and in first
place in their respective circuits
following victories yesterday.
Strick's made its record SO
with a 12-1 decision over Peo-
Piles Drugs as Ralph Butler hon.
cred with two on to lead his
teams attack. Air Force Jets
also boast q SO mark as a re.
suit of ga win over Woodbridge,
with all runs by the Jets pro-
vided by Harold Sampson on a
single and triple.
In one other Departmental
League contest. Navy Tars de-
feated National Security Agency,
o-5. to bring their record to 2-3.
The Tigers won their first
game in three starts in the Metro
League with q SIS victory over
st. Cyprian's.
Union Printers snapped q two
game losing streak with a 4-3
decision over Federal Storage,
which was losing its third
straight. in an Industrial League
game. Federal Storage tied the
score at 3-3 In the top Of the
ninth on q two-run single by
Max Coe. but the Printers scored
the winning run in their half
when Pitcher John Grant walked
Benny Duvall with the bases
loaded.
Today's schedule calls for
Silver Hill VS.. Atchison g. Keller
at the West Ellipse in the In
dustrial League, st. Ambrose VS..
1O20th USAF at the South Ell
hpse in the Departmental League
and Design Printing VS.. East
Coast Electric at Fairlawn in
the Gauzza League. All games
are at $50.
No games are scheduled in
any Of the leagues tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

The first year with Loeffier Al
the helm, AIM won 3 and lost
and tied Baylor for fifth place
Last season. the Aggies also wor
8 and lost 8 and tied Texas fol
last place.
At La Sale, Loefiler's team,
won las games and lost 80 ir
six years and won two national
championships.
AIM was just about clear Of
football recruiting penalties
when the basketball charges hit
AIM had been banned by the
NCAA and the Southwest Con.
ference from taking part In any
poSt-season football games anc
from accepting the conference
title should the Aggies win it.
This football probation ran
out May IA. but on May II
the conference announced il
had found three basketball re-
cruiting violations by Ann. The
charges were that Loeffier had
Illegally attended a high school
basketball game which some
charged was an exhibition for
the coach's benefit, that a boys
transportation was illegally paid
to the campus. and that Christ.
mas vacation travel money wa,
illegally paid.
President Williams and Loef.
fer did not dispute the FIRST two
charges. saying they were tech.
meal. Loefiier denied any vaca.
ton travel money was paid. Blu
Williams announced Loefflel
would not do any more recruit.
ing and would limit activities :,
coaching.
The charges were referred Il
the conference president and n,
action has yet been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Race Fans Officers
AMONG 800 Crowd

Barney Ross. president Of the
Metropolitan Auto Racing Fans
Club: Toni Gayle. vice presi-
dent. and Jim Butterfeld Of Alex
andria. viii be among the more
than 100000 racing fans watch
ing the annual S00-mile Me-
mortal Day race tomorrow at
Indianapolis. Butterfield will be
watching his 2lst consecutive
race at the famed speedway.
Miss Gayle, who will be view
ing her first 500-mile classic, will
present a racing jacket, embroid-
cred with the clubs emblem, to
q driver competing in the 150-lap
National midget championship
race tonight at Indianapolis, q
prelude to the big one tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
ON THE
SANDLOTS
BY BoB HANSON

Unbeaten in i've games, Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
could finish first-half play in the
Industrial League next week with
q clean slate.
The G-Men are SO and two
games ahead of runnerup Silver
Hill. Games left are with Union
Printers and Atchison a. Keller
A game with Federal Storage,
scheduled for tomorrow but post
poned because Of the holiday,
will not be played unless neces-
sary to determine q winner.
The way FBI has been playing
thus far. the third game won't
be needed.
Billy Carroll. who took over
the managerial duties this season
from Charley Beall. isn't letting
the additional responsibility
interfere with his pitching. The
ex-Georgetown star is 80.
AS for offense, the G-Men
have that too. Four times FBI
has come UP with q big inning
On one occasion they had a
Seven-run inning.
1t will be tough to head of
FBI In second half play.
The best bet to do 1t is Silver
Hill. defending league champion
Manager Reds Bladen will b,
fortified with Outfielder Gint
ID'Ambrosio and Pitcher Georg,
Bickerton. both from Georg,
Washington University.
Union Printers and Fedora
Storage aren't to be written of
Either can be troublesome. At.
Gibson and Keller. with a youn,
club. doesn't figure to improv,
too much over its FIRST half play
Batting averages in the Indus,
trial League after two weeks
play show six players are hittinl
500. They are Elmer Leukhardt
Perry Currin. and Don Neidring.
haus, Silver Hill: Jack Castro
Federal Storage; Scotty Silvers
AK. and Jack Buckley, FBI
Ron Harmon Of FBI leads in run,
batted in with eight.
Billy Harrison, given his un.
conditional release recently b,
the White Sox' Dubuque Iowa
club OF the Glass d Midwest
League. is shopping around
Meanwhile. the former George.
town star Is working out with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Wide0penR Race
Due Tomorrow
AT indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20 lP.-
Anto racing fans. already lined
up for miles around the Indian
apolis Speedway gates today.
were assured that tomorrow
they'll see one Of the greatest
500-mile races since Ray Har-
roun beat Ralph Milford in the
1911 inaugural thriller.
Thirty-three drivers were set
for the start. about noon WASH
|ington time).
Partly cloudy and mild weather
Is the forecast. with some scat
tered showers likely. Only one
race has had to be postponed
because Of rain. although several
have had to be shortened be-
cause Of showers.
Veteran drivers predicted q
record Of about 1872 miles an
hour.
Lee Wallard. who set the mod
|ern pattern Of full bore driving
In the long grind, asserted its
the most wide open race In
history"
Wallard charged from the
start in winning the 1851 race
and wiped out the old idea OF
guessing the winning speed and
then trying to maintain that
average.
@Charging Drivers Abound
The 41st field is full Of charg,
ing drivers who won't settle foI
anything but the lead as Ions
as they're on the track. There
are three of them in the from
row-Pat O'Connor, who led fol
SO laps last year before hi
radiator burst; Eddie Sachs,
hot driver from the dirt track
making his first Indianapolil
start, and Troy Ruttman, tn,
1882 winner.
Ruttnfan is the only former
winner in the field. Pat Flaherty
last years winner. has not re-
covered fully from injuries suf
fered last summer in q racinl
accident at Springfield. III
Hell be a coach on Ruttmant
crew. Bob Sweikert. the 1885,
winner. was killed last summer
on a high-bank track at Salem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

FBI, the team he played for last
year and may be in the lineur
in the second half.
Il y 4
Manager Carroll is in line fol
busiest-m a n-of-t hem o n Il
award. Besides his baseball &C.
tivities. Carroll is doing house.
hold chores. His wife. Mary Ell.
len, gave birth to a daughter
10 days ago at Providence Hos
Ipital. The baby's name Is San
dra Louise. The Carroll family
now has grown to four boys and
two girls.
Fleming Gregory, who played
second base last year for the
Air Force Jets of the Depart
mental League. city sandlot base
ball champions, and this season
with the Black Sox in the same
league, has been signed by
the Detroit Tigers and as
signed to Erie of the Glass q
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Gregory, a good hitter and slick
fielder. played at Howard Uni.
versity and made the all CIAA
first team this year.
The fifth annual Vic Gauzzs
Memorial sandlot game, origi.
mated by the Home Plate Clut
. and featuring the old time sand.
lot players in the area. will b,
played Saturday, July Is. at thu
Ellipse starting at 1880.
Tex Hodgkins, general chair.
man. named DR.. Carl Oke) Drei
fus to manager one team ant
Charley Fillah the other. Pro
. ceeds Of the game will 60 +,
the Boys Club of Washington
The Used To-Be's beat tn
. Has Beens. 1916. last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

the Potomac and tributaries
along with farm ponds and
other impoundments such as
the ponds on the Eastern Shore
and Triadelphia Reservoir are
where most Of Maryland's large
mouth bass lie. In many places
you need . cartop boat. particu.
larry tidal rivers on the Eastern
Shore and ponds there. as well
as Nanjemoy Greek on the lower
Potomac. q favorite spot. Large
mouths can also be caught in
Port Tobacco Greek and the Wi
comico.
Only those Is years Of age and
over need q license to fish inland
waters In Maryland. No license
is required for tidal waters. The
Statewide nonresident license
has remained at $40. but effec-
tive June /. the special Potomac
River license for residents Of the
District. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia and the three-day tourist
license will be raised from Sl.75
to $500.
Trout fishing continues some.
what spotty in Maryland and
Virginia streams. Many anglers
consider them fished out. but we
maintain there are still some
good trout left In many Of them.
No longer can the angler walk
up TO the bank and slap q fiy,
worm or streamer In the water.
Try crawling up and concealine
yourself as completely as posi-
bic. Use q finer and II possible
q longer leader. In other words
fish for these stocked trout the
same as you would for the
wariest native Of q small stream.
1t will pay you big dividends and
add many fish TO your creel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Legion Mines Open
Play in MARYLAND

The Southern Maryland Dis
trict American Legion Junior
baseball league will open it,
season at 2 pm. tomorrow when
defending champion My Mary
land plays College Park at the
Maryland Park Junior High
School.
Other games. scheduled for
$3.50. include Cissel-Saxon VS..
Colmar Manor at Bladensburg
High: Viers Wheaton VS..
Hyattsville at Magruder Park
and Cheveriy at Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
b. the Associated Press

b the Associated Press
NEW oRLEANS.-charlie Norkus. Ie4
Peele. 1S6, Baton Rouge. La. 10.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Jose Luis Co.
tero, l26. Los Angeles. stopped Riehardc
(Pajarito) Moreno. 1877, MEXICO City, z
DONcA9TER, England.-Joe Krskine
England. outpointed Peter Bates. Eng.
land. IL. Heavyweights.
NORWALK, Conn.-Larry BoArdman.
Bertrum Bailey nght cancelled. Bales
refused 10 fight because OF sparse crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
OUTDOORS
With BlLL LEETcH

The Fish and Wildlife Service
now has some 600 volunteer
workers assisting in the annual
mourning dove census which
began May 20 and lasts through
June. From 1t the service re-
ceives data which helps set
hunting regulations for this
fast-flying denizen Of the corn
and wheatfields. The dove nests
In every State and Is rated q
game bird in 30 Of them, APP
proximately 10 million being
taken by hunters last year.
This year, for the first time.
the service is calling a meeting
on June "a at which 1t will OBJ
tain advice from State ana
private conservation orgariza-
tons interested in management
problems Of the white winged
and mourning doves.
It Is anticipated that shoot
ing regulations for doves as well
as for bandtailed pigeons. rails
and gallinules, woodcock and
sea ducks along the northeast
ern coast will be issued the Sec
ond week Of July. The various
States will then set their pat
tern Of regulations within the
scope Of the dates set by the
service.
Maryland's bass fishing opens
Saturday and barring hard
rains. nearby streams should be
In excellent shape. II you'd like
TO spend the night ON the
streamside OF the upper Po-
tomac at Seneca. Nd. Phil
Sample tells us that he will
have his Seneca Hotel dining
room and restaurant open at
3 am. Saturday.
The Potomac Is not the only
stream worthwhile fishing for
smallmouths. We've taken them
in Seneca Greek all the way
from the mouth to Route %.
You1l find them In the Monoc.
acy, the Patuxent and Rawlings
Rivers and some are even caught
In the mouths Of Big Hunting
and Fishing Creeks, which are
usually considered solely as trout
streams. You're liable TO take q
big brown or rainbow along with
the bass.
Largemouths were stocked
some years ago In the Potomac
above Great Falls and you'll find
some Of their descendants still
there along with their small
tnauth cousins.
lowever, the tidal waters Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
BOILING Wins in 18th

A double by Ray Rentenallar
in the 18th inning driving in
two runs gave Boiling Air Force
Base q l7-16 victory over Walter
Reed Medical Center yesterday
at Walter Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
BOYS BASEBALL
coLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUI

COLLEGE Park PONY LEAGUE
Class A
Athletics. q: Tigers. 3.
Red sox. Is; senators. 3.
Class B
Cubs. ~; pox. 5.
CHURCHES or
SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON LEAGUE
CONGRESS Heights Methodist Cards, z
eonRress HeiEhts Baptists. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Shurmun Accurate

Bill Sharman Of the Boston
Celtics scored IS foul shots in
succession during the 1867
basketball season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

latter at that time champion Of
the American Racing Drivers
Club.