davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-24
After Difference, What Strotegy?

in the Western alliance for
all-out attack on the Soviet
Union If it institutes ag-
gression in the fringe areas.
What probably would happen
would be another Korea
limited-action. limited-area
war without nuclear weap-
ons. In time. such a war
probably would spread and
would almost certainly in
volve nuclear attacks sooner
or later. But at first, when
only conventional forces and
weapons were being used, the
United States and the rest
Of the free nations would
be dangerously handicapped.
The Communist forces, the
conventional ones now in be-
ing. simply outweigh those
that could be brought TO bear
in distant areas by the West.
Moscow will not wait idly
while the United States looks
TO the state of its badly de-
teriorated military forces. and
throws all the national re-
sources that can be spared
into a crash" program for
missiles development. Since
the entire strategic situation
Of the world has been altered
radically by the appearance
of Soviet satellites testifying
to Red military superiority
at least for the present
the Kremlin will move
swiftly to consolidate its adj
vantages and to extend its
power. 1t will move in those
areas Of the world where the
chances of major retaliation
from the West, specifically
from the United States, are
least likely.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Escape Clauses in Missile Bases Accord
Differences on Soviet Talks AnoIyzed

The conference publicly re-
vealed the consciousness OF
serious weaknesses In the
field Of scientific and techni-
cal progress and cooperation.
1t announced the intention
TO increase the supply Of
trained men in many
branches Of science and tech
nology." and increase pro-
visions for the training Of
young people in scientific and
chronological subjects" Just
how long will that take? II
could not announce that the
West, which has led the world
In these fields for centuries.
has at present at her disposal
a wealth Of scientific training
and experience possessed by
no other combination Of pow
ers. II states. I'VE have. to-
gether, ample capacity in
freedom TO defend freedom"
although the communique
quite patiently registers that.
as Of the present, the West
has no such capacity. And by
a bitter irony, q small news
item appearing In the New
York Times on the same page
as the text Of the communique
reported that IL per cent Of
the ofiicer strength Of the
American Strategic Air Com
mand will have been lost
through designations by the
end Of this year-men whose
training has cost nearly half
q billion dollarsl
The outstanding surprise"
OF the conference was the
unanimous desire Of all par
ticipants, except the United
States. TO negotiate with the
Soviets. After expressing q
preference for conducting
such negotiation via the
United Nations. the conclud-
ing paragraph under this
heading eay&
Evening star., 1957-12-24
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Biggest 1887 stories. picked by Potomac Fevers
expert panel No. DRAFTING Of Elvis Presley Military
sciences greatest contribution to humanity since Army
last beat Notre Dame.
No. 2-Discovery Of the Nixon" This ranks second
only TO the discovery Of Bafnland by Mr.. Mrs Baie
and the discovery OF eggnog by accident
No. 3-Eleetion Of Gems Ike and Montgomery TO the
Monday morning quartebacks hall OF fame firing Gems
Lee and Meade 81 after the Battle Gettysburg
No. 4Kng Sauds order Of 40 Cadillacs from General
Motors Ford and Chrysey claim the news should
have been ppressed-or immediate declared on Saudi
Arabia.
No. 5-The Texan who $4,000 betting he could kill
elephant with Actually wasted the arrow
II the elephant keeps hanging around with the P it soon
win be extinct.
No 6-ASsistant President Sherman Adams description
OF Spunk outer space basketball Democrats got
eight free throws on this and teacher keeping Adams
during recess
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Support Reported in World Copitois
For Get-Him-Out Propaganda

Egypt would have bankrupt
Britain and France and
would have left in its wake
q guerrilla war that would
still be going on. Some day
in Paris and London they will
appreciate what Mr.. Dulles
did to save them.
Propaganda to force Mr..
Dulles out has. In this coun-
try, partisan sponsors and
partisan obiectives. This
doesn't need any Communist
inspiration and has nothing
to do with Soviet schemes.
The Republicans fought Sec
retary Acheson in much the
same way that the Demo-
Gratis are conducting their
warfare now against Secre-
tary Dulles.
During the NATO confer
ence. the hostility of some Of
the press was conspicuous.
Failure Of the meeting was
widely predicted on the
theory that Mr.. Dulles would
not get to first base with the
allies because they don't
like him."
Today the story is DIFF
ferent. Perhaps the fairest
and most significant state
ment about the NATO con-
ference was made last Satur-
day In a Paris dispatch by
the veteran foreign observer,
Cyrus Sulsherger Of the New
York Times. who summed up
the situation this way:
Dulles negotiation was
extraordinarily skillful. He
had one salient objective
to secure allied agreement
for installation in Europe Of
intermediate missile ba ses
and nuclear warhead stock
piles.
IN this he succeeded bril-
liantly: and he paid no price.
He agreed to a vague formula
for resuming disarmament
talks with Russia---on terms
we have always been ready
TO accept. He made no COM
mitments to France about
Algeria. He made no commit
ments TO anyone on Cyprus.
He made no commitments
to the Netherlands on West
Evening star., 1957-12-24

II q summit" conference
Is convened and openly
staged under the eyes and
ears Of 800 or more report
ers. its purpose must be TO
announce an achievement.
The Paris Conference regis
tered no such achievement.
Its Authenticated "Decla-
ration Of Principles" is a re-
iteration. Its "Communique"
under six divisions and thirty
six subdivisions registers,
FIRST. that the alliance recog-
nizes q very grave interna-
tional crisis for the West,
and. second. the intention TO
take certain steps TO prepare
to meet II. But intentions
are not achievements. and
the conference failed to COM
NIT all the participants even
to the intentions.
On the matter that most
concerned the United States
European bases for inter-
mediate guided missiles-the
communique provides escape
clauses. NATO decided TO
build up stocks OF nuclear
warheads. readily available
for the defense Of the alli-
ance in case Of need" and TO
put these and intermediate
range missiles at the disposal
OF the Supreme Allied Com
mander. But the deployment
OF the weapons is still de-
pendent upon "the agreement
Of the states concerned" II
was impossible to announce
simply, ''Full agreement has
been reached by all members
Of NATO on how and where
these weapons stocks will be
Geployed." Or even 10 an
hounce that they exist, at
this momentl But II was
made clear that they viii not
b deployed In Norway. Dem
mark. and West Germany.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Reuther in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Dec. "a R.
Walter P. Reuther and his
wife are in Mexico on a vaca-
ton. They few to Acapulco
yesterday. The president Of
the United Auto Workers
Union is being entertained BY
Mexican union leaders.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
A GREETING To
Our CHRISTIAN NE1GHBoRs

On the of the High Hodays of the faith Israel many faithful Chris
an have rendered profound of their spiritual
radeshp In the spirit extend Christians
city these prayerful greetings.
In the week the children of the faith Israel celebrated
festival of light remember the herosm of the Maccabees
than two thousand fought for religious liberty against Hens
tyranny their struggle against the forces of cruel darkness that
made possible for keep burning the flame of ancient
faith the altar of Israel the torch raised high by these awart
Maccabees of that bazed the trail of light for the coming of
Christianity If for their spiritual strength and sacc
rededcaon they faced the forces of religious decadence within and
intolerance without the vision the democratic of free would
have been born
AS gather this Christmas Day souls before
altar of Almighty God hearts joined with the
earth for good WILL and lives rnsecated with
the fellow citizens of this blessed land the will for the good that makes
possible world WILL We for Gods blessing the Christian
churches of community and to all of the Christian faith everywhere
who have faced the without who have bd
the innocent from mank maevece who have truly shared the worlds
and who have been the living witness faith T do
justly, to love mercy and to walk humby with thy God"
May unite Christian and jew this festival light
that will stand together free citizens this good land the
of the world high torch dp the darkness Now that
God His wisdom has mankind into the orbit of tiny
that the blind that all the face of the earth
neghbrs that He shall give the strength
nant Of Righteousness that the individual everywhere shall
dvne endowed nenae rights guarded by neghbo who will live
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Johnston's Jaw Broken
AS Warriors Top Knicks

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30,
lR.-The Philadelphia War
riors moved into second place
in the Eastern Division OF the
National Basketball Association
tonight with an expensive Ill
SO victory over the New York
Knickerbockers.
The Warriors Neil Johnston.
who scored 80 points> before
departing early in the fourth
period, suffered a fractured
tawbone in a collision with
Charlie Tyra of the Knicks.
Johnston's loss put a damper
on a fine performance by the
Warriors who never traiIed in
rolling to a commanding $40
halftime lead and continued
pouring on the points in the
second half.
Johnston took game scoring
honors before his premature
exit but the Warriors were also
given a tremendous lift by Paul
Arizin with his second highest
output OF the season. Arizin
had been plagued with leg in
juries but seemed strong in
scoring 20 points tonight.
Tom Goia's jump shot
snapped an S-S tie that started
the Warriors out TO a 26-l9
bulge at the end Of the first
quarter.
New York threatened briefly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

and unscored-on team Of 1897.
Later he coached Malvern Prep
TO a similar record in 1916 after
serving in the Navy in 1916.
McKenna served two seasons
at Villanova as line coach.
spent three years in the same
capacity at Loyola of Los An
geles and came 10 VMI in 1852
as line coach. lie took over the
top JOB a year later when Tom
Nugent moved to Florida State
as head coach.
Others vino got votes were
Furman Quarterback Billy
Baker. 4: Citadel Quarterback
Bobby Schwartz, 3: VMI Full
back Sam Woolwine. 2. and
End Larry Peccatiello and Cen
ter Bill Rush Of WAN, / apiece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

for the last 7 yards.
Later Notre Dame went 81
yards for another touchdown,
Sophomore George Izo Of
Barberton. Ohio. rified an g.
yard scoring toss to Dick
Pendergast.
Notre Danes victory margin
was one Of the biggest in the
29-game rivalry. The record is
the lS-l4 triumph by the Irish
in 1858.
The game was only q few
minutes old when Notre Dame
scored for the first time. The
Irish built a 1870 first quarter
lead that kept the Trojans in
the hole.
Williams stole Maudlin's
aerial and ran IL back 20 yards
to the Trojan 20, six plays later
Junior Fullback Ron 10th
ripped over from the three.
Aside from this touchdown
and the one by Senior End
Prendergast. the scoring was
done by sophomores. a possible
tipod Of a successful rebuilding
program under way at Notre
Dame.
The Irish piled up 292 yards
rushing to 1877 for the Trojans.
southern California g 8 8 Ole
southern California scosins-Toneh-
Gowns. johnson 40. rum. Mauldtn u
foot. plungei
Notre Dame scoring-Touehdown
10th 81, run. stiekies. . III. pass
from Williams =. pass from Williams
Doyle iiic, kickoff rgnoacei. cYotty -.
plunge. Prendergast IS. pass from
lEoi. Conversions. Stiekies. ;: Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
.NoTRE DAME
Continued from Page CT

NuutAnucu AEVm rage ~
games. The Irish play SMu
at Dallas next Saturday.
Sophomore Monty Stickles of
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. scored
twice on IL and 7-yard passes
by Bob williams. He also
booted three extra points.
Doyle Runs 30 Yards
The 92-yard gallop by Doyle
Of Sioux City. Iowa. came mid
way in the second quarter after
use scored on Rex Johnston's
l0-yard run. Walter Gursich's
recovery Of williams tumble
on the Irish % set up the
Trojan touchdown.
Doyle took the ensuing kick
of. cut 10 the sideline and
raced across without a threat.
It gave Notre Dame a 1876 half :
time lead.
Another sophomore. Fullback
Jim Crotty of Seattle. had his
turn early in the third period
as he led a smashing ground
attack 66 yards in Is plays. He
barreled the final 2 after gain
ing 80 in four previous sue
cesSive carries.
Following a Trojan 67-yard
touchdown thrust climaxed by
Tom Maudlin's 1-foot blast.
the Irish drove 20 yards to
score at the start Of the fourth
period williams hit Stickles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
WI TURNABoUT cLINcHEs HONOR
McKenno Is Selected
AS Top Cooch in sc

RICHMOND. Nov. 30 N.--
Before the football season got
under way. Coach John Me-
Kenna fatty predicted vir-
ginia Military Institute would
have q winnin gseason. Il
know that sounds like suicide,
but it's objective" he said.
vMI completed a 9-0-i cam
paign Thursday with a 1916
victory over Virginia Tech that
gave the Keydets their first
undispilted Southern Confer
ence championship in history
and their first unbeaten rec
ord since 1920.
For the way he nodded the
veterans OF two losing seasons
into an sll-winning ilnit-save
for a 2l-21 tie with Holy Cross
In the second game--McKenna
today was named Southern
Conference coach Of the year.
There wasn't any question
about 1t In the minds Of the
Southern Conference Sports
Writers Association. which vot-
ed McKenna the honor. OF
the IS ballots cast, McKenna
received 30. Milt brewer Of
William a. Mary got four votes
and Eddie league Of The Cita-
del got the other one.
McKenna started the season
with 81 lettermen. but .VMI
was overlooked to a great ex-
tent because essentially the
same team had won just one
OF 10 starts in 1855 and had
posted only a 3-6-l record In
1856.
This was McKenna's fifth
season at VMI. He was a CEN
ter on Villanova's indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
TERPs FACE CIV WEDNESDAY
Area College Cogers
Start PIoy This Week

son last year. and II the boys
will do what Nolan tells them to
do and do il his way. they could
do better this time.
The first big game here this
week is a 4 pm. Tuesday tilt be-
tween Navy and American U.
at Georgetown's McDonough
gym. Az. which had a l0-l4
record last year. may turn out
TO be the best team in the
Mason-Dixon Conference this
time-Mount St. Mary's finally
having graduated Jack Sui
Ivan.
Coach Dave Carrasco has
four Of last years starting Ave
back, including Frank Weiss.
who Is approaching a school
career scoring record. and Dick
/ Wells, who was right behind
him in scoring last year Joel
Ccmito and Willie Jones are
the other vets. and the fifth
man may be Bill Beauchamp,
a 6-foot-5 newcomer.
Howard Is on the road for
four CIAA games this week
Coach Tom Hart has the max
ings Of a winning team built
around the 6-foot-l John Spy
hax. whose 24.S average last
year was the best in the ClAA.
He's been on the All-ClAA
team the last two years. Harold
Eaton. a 6-foot-7 senior. and
two other lettermen. Ernie Bell
and ODonnell Hooks, along
with Pod Coleman. a freshman.
make UP the starting five.
TOMORROW
bosie state 81 D. c. Teachers tat
Howard a. }. C Smith
Navy rs American Z. tat oeorsetovn.
Catholic U. Of Loyola
Howard 81 virginia state
WEDNESDAY
George haShineton a. Maryland
Loyole At GeorRetown
Norfolk William & Mary A. Catholic Q
CALI pcet a. MONTGOMERY Juni~r
Howard at 81 Paul
THURSDAY
No games scheduled
FRIDAY
District Teachers Of American
WegfeFn MAINLAND CafhaNe n
Navy AZ Haverford
SATURDAY
George WRshinEton al William 4 MARY
GEORGETOWN a. Princeton
Maryland 81 Fordham
Navy At Pennsylvania
Alumni at American Z
Gallaudet at Randolph Macon
Howard az LincoiHD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

ference. was so badly rushed
that he wound up with q net
loss OF So yards.
It was the heaviest margin
rCU ever beat SMU in South
west Conference play and left
the Methodists winless In Fort
Worth since i945.
A crowd Of $4,000 watched
the Horned Frogs fight SMU
on its feet, batter Meredith
and then follow Finney and
Lasater to a smashing triumph.
Finney scored two touchdowns
and Lasater ran Sc yards for
the third.
The game meant nothing in
the Southwest Conference race
but SMU had hoped to use 1t
as a stepping stone to a bowl
game.
Finney made the two touch
downs on short plunges. setting
up the first with two passes 10
Halfback Marshall Harris that
gained A yards. a 52-yard drive
and directing the Frogs, with
Dixie. Lasater. Jim Shofner and
Jack Spikes doing the carrying.
to the other.
The 56-yard Lasater run
came in the fourth period.
As the game ended the Frogs
had rolled to the SMU three.
The Methodists never got
closer to the TCU goal than the
22-yard line. that coming on a
Frog tumble.
f f.sss e0 AIstnSdi't 9 9 9 80.
Texas Christian seoring - Touch
down. Flnney Il foot plunge. !.
sions. Shofner 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Sportsmen to Honor
Mount Vernon Team

The Mount Vernon-Lee
Sportsmen's Club will honor
the Mount Vernon High School
football team at an awards
banquet at 7 pm. Friday in the
school cafeteria.
Letters will be awarded to the
varsity. junior varsity and
eighth grade teams.
Slug Witucki. former Wash
ington Redskins guard. will be
the master OF ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Cousy Sparks
CeIfics 10 Win
Over Syracuse

BOSTON. Nov. 80 P).-Ter-
rife Bob Cousy bounced of the
bench after a rour-game injury
absence tonight to spark the
Boston Celtics to a 1lS.
victory over the Syracuse Ma
tionals.
Tho Boston star. who entered
the lineup at tire TOO mark Of
IN ~ rcTod s Ole the bell
twice in the waning minutes
to give the Celtics the EDGE in
a seesaw battle before 1929
at Boston Garden.
Cousy, sidelined since he in
tured his thigh two weeks ago,
took control after the Mats
pushed ahead 107-106. He in
tercepted a Syracuse pass and
tipped to Jack Nichols under
the basket to give Boston the
lead it held the rest of the
route.
Seconds later Cousy grabbed
another Syracuse pass and
fred it to Bill Sharman who
scored to put the Ceitics ont Of
reach. il2-l03, with 1:45 re-
majning.
The Boston club. which won
its 18th game against one loss.
spotted the Mats a l0-point
advantage early in the third
period, but closed the gap as
the session ended on baskets
by Cousy:: Tom Heinsohn and
a free throw by Frank Ramsey.
Sharman led the attack Of
the Eastern Division leaders
with "a points. while Ed Con-
lin paced the Mats with Is.
Cousy, who played a total
Of is minutes. 81 seconds, drop
ped in five points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
By GEORGE HUBER

College basketball starts right
of in high gear this week with
practically none Of the teams
playing soft-touch openers.
The big George Washington
Maryland game will be played
Wednesday night as the first
game for both. American U.
plays Navy TueSday-and is
threatening to make it inter-
esting for the Middies. George
town takes on Loyola Wednes-
day night. a team 1t beat by
only FIVE points last year. and
then plays at Princeton Sat-
urday. Howard is of ON a trip
through the South fight away.
Pending developments. Mary
land has to be the early pick
as a repeater in the Big Three
championship here. Coach Bud
Millikan seems to have height
and scoring power this year.
George Washington is coming
OF its most disastrous season
and may take a while to get
on its feet. Georgetown doesn't
have height or depth according
TO Coach Tommy Nolan. al
tho Ugh a look az the roster in
dicates otherwise.
Two Stars Back
Maryland has two stars back
from lest years 1910 cam
paign. John Nacincik. Shoots.
and Nick Davis. 6-foot-2. The
height comes from & 6-foot-
Si2 sophomore. AL Bunge. who
could be a real star if over an
Illness. and Charles Mcneil. an
other soph who goes to 6-foot-
8.
Millikan. never pleased with
anything less than perfection,
points to the handicap of hav-
ing two inexperienced sopho-
mores on the starting I'VE. But
In a game against the freshmen
last week his two sophs gave
every indication Of knowing
their way around a basketball
floor. And to get on the start
ing team they had to bump
some good. experienced play
erS.
At CIV. Coach Bill Reinhart
has a whole raft of veteran
materiel. but whether that is
good or bad coming on a 1921
season remains to be dis
covered. The 6-foot-6 Gene
Guarilia, whose l7-point scor-
ing average was the bright spot
Of a dismal season. is back.
as is Bill Telasky. the ball
handler and outside. scorer.
Sam Knisley. Howie Bash.
Jerry Cooper and Bucky Nc
Donald are other veteran play
ers with the Colonials. and
there's a 6-foot-7 freshman.
Bill Ingram. on hand. What
may have been disrupting in
fiuence on last years team is
missing, and the Colonials GER
tainly are due for improvement
If only because things hardly
could get worse.
Could DO Better
At Georgetown. Nolan is
starting his second year as
head coach with what appears
to be a fast and well balanced
FIVE that may be able TO play
Tommy's brand of smart
basketball. The co-captains
are his two senior stars, John
Clark. 6-foot-2, and Ken
Pichette, 6-foot-3. A couple OF
juniors--Jack Mes and Jim
Oravec-with less height, also
figure on the starting I'VE, and
another place may 60 to Joe
Titus. 6-6 and q senior. or Tom
McClosky, 81 and a sopho-
more.
Georgetown had a 1912 sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
.TCU ShackIes
Meredith 10
|Trounce SMU

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov.
80 @.-Texas Christian bru-
tally rubbed the glitter of Don
Meredith. Southern Methodist's
golden boy. today and swept
to q 2i-o victory on the pass
ing and running Of Dick Pin
ney and the dashes OF Marvin
Lasate- and Buddy Dixie.
The greet sMU passer. SEN
sation Of the Southwest Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

in the third period. trimming its
deficit to 1852 before the War
riorS braced with Arizin and
Johnston leaving the scoring.
In the dressing room later
Johnston said the collision was
accidental. 1t was not imme-
diately determined how long ne
will be out of action as a result
Of the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

DETROIT, Nov. 80 P.-
George Yardley scored 80
points as the Detroit Pistons
defeated the Cincinnati Royals,
l00-96. tonight before 4.743
fans at OLYMPIA Stadium
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Cambridge Knights
To Meet In Caldwell

Special. dispensation has been
granted Cambridge Command
cry, No. At, Knights Templar to
confer the Red Cross and Knight
of Malta degrees on a class of
candidates at the Masonic
Temple in Caldwell.
The special degree work will
be given Friday evening, April
5, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. All
the work will be conferred by
the Cambridge Commandery,
headed this year by Rev Walter
H. Brown, of Dexter City.
Special dispensation for the
Cambridge lodge to open in
Caldwell was granted by Clay
ton Cousino Of Toledo, grand
commander for the state of Ohio
Commander Brown has issued
special invitation for all
knights Templar in Noble and
surrounding counties to attend
this special meeting. Refresh
ments will be served after the
degree work.