davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

An exception to the adaee
Nothing succeeds like success. >
is found in bowling. This il
because Of limits in average
placed on teams by most
leagues. A team breezes to q
championship one season and
is forced to revamp its lineup
the next to meet the limit.
A notable example is the
coca-Cola team Of the Metro
politan Inter-Alley League
which wisely changed its name
from District Minor League
The minor" was misleading
There never has been anything
minor about 1t.
In winning the title last
season the Coca Colas rolled
up probably the largest margin
in the circuits history. Pos
sibly they hit a high. to-. in
team spirit. At the start the
Coca-Colas weren't reckunen
with the contenders. But q
Three Musketeers morale got
them over many humps.
Dick Dunaj. captain; Charley
Beall. Ed Blakeney. Carl Baudu
and ErGeib were the combina-
ton. Now Geib and Baudu
are gone, with Tony Santini
and Gene Hargett in their
places.
But the team hasn't been
hurt. say both Baudu and Geib.
In tribute to Santini and Har-
gett, both excellent competitors
and team spirited.
The Cokes' spirit came TO the
fore last night when they lost
two games to the Spillways, yet
managed to break even under
the leagues newly installed
point system. which awards a
point for each game won and
one for total pins. To win the
final skirmish. the champions
racked up nine marks in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

AN GLE
BY LEWIS :. ATcHFSoN

The Redskins didn't break
any speed records adding new
blood where 1t obviously was
needed. but the deal for Quar-
terback Rudy Bukich Of the
Los Angeles Rams was good
And yesterdays transaction
sending Fullback Dale Atkeson
to the Pittsburgh Steelers fol-
Tackle Don Owens, seemed to
be smart.
Bukich may have been q
third-stringer with the Rams
but who can say whether he
had a fair chance to prove
himself better than Norm Var
Brocklin or Billy Wade? Start
ing quarterbacks change more
often than the temperature in
l. A. One bad game and a
passer becomes q bench warm
Especially when fans and
press howl for q change.
In Owens case it's hard To
see how he'll be an improve
ment on ]. D. Kimmel, who
removed himself from the
scene last Sunday bv GETTING
his leg broken at Baltimore
You don't bust up q group like
Kimmel. Volney Peters, Chef
Ostrowski and Gene Brito
without hurting the team.
They knew each other like a
book and had reached the point
where Line Coach Dick Evans
could forget them and concen-
trate on offense.
Nevertheless. the Redskins
were lucky to get q man Of
Owens size and potential. With
the right temperament and
ability to adapt himself to A
new system. he can make his
ESQ pounds felt around the
league.
Kimmel is returning to Texas,
disappointed by q quirk Of fate
that put him on the shelf when
he was expecting to have his
best season. 1t was his first in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
.BrInIant HaIfbacks

South Carolina has two bril-
liant halfbacks in. Alex Haw-
kins and King Dixon. They
were within IL yards Of each
other in total offense last year.
They're fast and can do every
thing. They alternate in throw
ing the running pass. They're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
be lormer Maryland taesle.

the former Maryland tackle.
Joe.
Nobody Is going to run over
South Carolina. and any team
that makes many mistakes il
going to get beat. You're GO
ing to play South Carolina's
game whether you like it OF
not. When Clemson beat the
Gamecocks last year, Coach
Frank Howard Of the Tigers
bragged that he beat them al
their own game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
REDSKINS

Continued From Page ALI
future with the club seems
jeopardized by Bukich's addi-
ton. denied asking Kuharich
to trade him Immediately.
Il want to play football" Al
said. land I'd rather play with
the Redskins because / know
the system and I like the fell
lows. It's all right II they want
to trade me. but I'm not de-
handing it. I'd rather stay
right here"
No Deals Cooking
There have been rumors that
Dorow might be traded to Pitts
burgh. one Of several clubs
looking for q quarterback. but
Kuharich reiterated that he
has not discussed AIS future,
or that Of Quarterback Fred
Wyant, with anybody and has
no deals cooking.
Linebacker Tavern Torge-
sons ailing knee is much worse
than first thought, and Trainer
Joe Kuczo said today that he'll
miss Saturday nights game
here with the Green Bay Pack
ers. Torgeson's misfortune is a
break for Tom Braatz, rookie
end from Marquette who took
his place against the Colts last
Sunday and played q bang up
game. Braatz viii get the as
Signment against the Packers.
Halfback Tommy Runnels'
knee is improving, but not
enough for him to face Green
Bay.
Meanwhile. the Redskins are
bearing up bravely under q
heavy social schedule that in
cludes two dinners. and a
W0men'4 fashion ehnus tov,folaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Reds SIGN Southpcw

CINCINNATI. Sept. IL (R.-
The Redlegs have signed IT.
year-old Dave Skaugstad, q
lefthanded pitcher from Comp
ton, Calf. for q minor league
bonus. He viii report to the
club Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Giese and Gomecocks
Hunting Bigger Game

Continued From Page ALI
ing offer from the University
Of Houston. but after q visit
there he turned it down to re-
main at. South Carolina.
Giese claims the recruiting
problem here is q major handi-
cap. what with Georgia and
Georgia Tech to the South,
Tennessee and Alabama to the
West, North Carolina and Duke
to the North and the Atlantic
Ocean to the East. But he gains
little sympathy from rival
coaches.
For many years the South
Carolina Clemson game on
Big Thursday" was one Of the
South's bitterest football rival
ries. Other games on the sched-
ule were Of minor Importance.
But nobody mentioned the
Clemson battle here today. The
Oamecocks are out for bigger
game.
Mad Over Duke Game
Both Carolinas have gone
slightly mad over Dukes in
vasion q week from Saturday
night. Duke has been rated
from fourth to sixth in all Of
the national polls.
Carolina Stadium Is being in
creased by 5000 seats and
workmen are on . round-t the.
clock schedule to complete them
before the Duke game. The
other $4,000 seats are sold, ex-
cept for q few in the end zone.
South Carolina stunned Duke,
1877. last year. and now Miracle
Man Giese Is expected TO do it
again.
Giese Is not making any pre-
dictions. He. was talking to
Coach Bobby Dodd Of Georgia
Tech the other day. ana Dodd
warned him, when Duke
points for q game. watch out"
Giese's reply was. II can't be-
lieve they're taking III that
seriously"
In discussing his personnel,
Giese goes from position to
position In somewhat Of q soft
monotone. He doesn't raise his
voice in praise Of any player
and he avoids accolades. His
only repetition is constant ref
erence to . lack Of experience.
For instance. his second line
has had q total Of Is minutes
Of varsity football.
Warren makes somewhat
vague statements such as: I'VE
have the caliber for improve
ment. but there are the in
tangibles," and, I'VE concen-
trate on the elimination Of mis-
takes" Also: I'VE try to an
ticipate our opponents"
Brilliant Halfbacks
South Carolina has two bril-
liant halfbacks in. Alex Haw-
kins and King Dixon. They
were within IL yards Of each
other in total offense last year.
They're fast and can do every
thing. They alternate in throw
ing the running pass. They're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
GAMEcOcKs' SLATE

September aI--Duks at HON,
ssDtsnbsr ss-wonOrd Al hon.
October B-Texas 1t Austin tnlehtl
9ettoSsr d-kAlrman e home
November MARYLAND At home
November o-North Carolina al
November Ie-virsinia ct Char.
November 23-N. c. STATE At home
Noyenber S0--Wake Forest ct Win.
Dton.Salem q
Homecoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

sharp defensively. play the
twin safety. and between them
gained more than 1900 yards
rushing.
Giese said they complement
each other very wen. which Is
Q masterpiece Of understate-
ment. Other coaches say there
are not two better halfbacks on
any team in the country.
Quarterback could be the key
position. although Warren says
that If other coaches are telling
the truth. he Is as well on as
any team in the conference.
The Gamecocks lost Mackie
Prickett, whom Giese considered
fiawless in play calling.
Bobby Bunch. who was Rex
Enright's second string quarter
back two years ago and who
missed last season because Of
Il knee injury. Is No. / ct
present. Others have q bunch
that Sam Vickers could move
in II his shoulder mends. He
was No. 2 last year. Stan
Spears. outstanding on the Jay
wees last year. and w. L. Strick-
land, converted from fullback.
are the others.
The Gamecocks are set at
fullback with Don johnson,
who averaged SIS yards per try
last year, on the first team and
Bobby Barrett pushing him.
First Line Il Strong
South Carolina's flrst-team
line should stand up with any
team on its schedule. Tackle
John Kompara is the cover
boy on the football brochure.
but he was not extolled by
Giese. Blessed with physical
ability" was Warren's capsule
comment on the fellow others
are booming for All-American.
Nelson Weston, co-captain
and guard. was an All-Met Sc
lection when he was at Episco-
pal in Alexandria. Va. Alex
Lazzarino. a 225-pound second
string tackle. Is . brother Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

A dark cotton and two washable rayon failles
to take you right into Fall and through the
Winter. Each a flattering new fashion. All in
sizes IL to 20 and IAN to 24h.
(A) Drip-Dr Cotton, with squared neck, 20
gore skirt and white pique trimming.
Black or
OBJ Raycn Faille Coat Dress, with striped
panel ON collar and down the front
Black, navy or charcoal
CO. Rayon Faille Swing Skirt with scoop neck
and white pique trimming. Black, char
coal or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

me SUNDAY srAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. o C.. Julr ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Shortage Of SkiIIs
Held Curb on u. S.

Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Rocco c. Siciliano warned last
night that a shortage Of skilled
workers is threatening the Ma
tons continued industrial ex-
pansion.
To remedy the situation, he
called for development of skilled
worker training programs.
Mr.. Siciliano issued the warn
ing at a meeting Of the local
chapter OF the American Society
OF Training Directors at the
Naval Gun Factory.
He told the gathering that
the United States is faced with
shortages of skills that threaten
TO check its industrial growth"
The difficulty. he said, has
arisen from an increased de-
mand due to expansion OF the
economy, automation and the
new completely of machines.
"A recent study by the De-
partment Of Labor" he ex-
planned. shows that we can ex-
pect no significant increase in
workers in the 25-44-year-age
group during the next decade
because of the low birthrate
during the l930s.
1T is evident, therefore. that
we must develop the skills OF the
limited supply in that age cate
CORY" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Khrushchev Versus Mao Tse-Tunq

consider themselves in man.
ners. culture and intelligence
superior to Westerners-and
this is profoundly true of
China. In general they tend to
think Of Russia as neither
European nor Asian. and
rather barbarous.
So (although one should
not overrate it, there is
friendly competition" between
the two great states of the
Communist world. Neither
their interests. ambitions.
traditions, nor mer ,alities are
Identical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
DORIS fLEEsoN

An understanding which
Democrats believe exists be-
tween Secretary of State
Dulles and Chancellor Ade-
nauer Of West Germany ac-
counts chiefly for Democratic
reluctance to become involved
in the disarmament negotia-
tions now proceeding In
London.
The Chancellor faces a diff
f1cult campaign for reelection
this fall. His Social Demo-
cratic opposition is pressing
him hard on the disarmament
issue, with all that it might
hold for the future Of a united
Germany.
The Adenauer ties to United
States policy and to Dulles per-
sonally are strong and close.
The Chanc ellor would be
forced to explain and to de-
fend any decisions reached in
the London parley with the
Soviet Union.
Sources which they believe
absolutely reliable have sug-
gested to leading Democrats
that Dulles will not permit
this to happen and has in fact
given assurances to that effect
Ito the Chancellor, who was
a recent visitor here.
Democrats therefore believe
that the presence of Senators
as observers in London is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Politics and Treaty Making

Gratis have declined an invi-
The United States Senate
found in 1919 that it could
not change the Versailles
treaty without starting a new
peace conference to renego-
tiate the changes desired. The
time to negotiate and make
changes to conform to the
will Of the Senate is before
a treaty is signed. This is
what has given rise in recent
years to consultations with
Senators in advance Of the
signing of treaties. President
Truman recognized the inn
portance of the principle
when he named the late Sena-
tor Arthur, Vandenberg, Re-
publican. to be a member of
the delegation which formu-
lated the United Nations Char
ter at San Francisco in l945.
Vandenberg. in fact, made
some important contributions
to the writing Of that very
document.
But now the Democrats, who
have cried out ioudest in recent
years against the alleged lack
of consultation with them by
the Eisenhower administration,
are refusing an invitation to
sit down with the members of
the American mission which
is attempting to negotiate a
disarmament agreement. Could
the reason be that the Demo-
Gratis think the mission may
be doomed to failure anyhow
and they want later to be able
to criticize that failure and
make partisan capital of it?
They wouldn't be able to do
so if they happened to have
participated in the negotia-
tons themselves.
Whatever the reason, 1t does
not reveal a sense of states
manship at a critical time.
It seems to nullify the solemn
pledges uttered by the Demo-
Gratis in the 1856 campaign
when they promised to CO.
operate with the administra-
ton in the making Of foreign
policy and praised "biparti-
sanship" as really a Demo-
cratic Party virtue.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats think tight money" is their best issue
Slppery money is better It isn't what you can't get
that worries you but what you can't hold to.
Young Republicans convene in Washington. The young
Republican is the who marks time a crew haircut
They've got thrifty system down in Haiti They agree to
their President every kick him out the
night before payday
The Justice Department pro sports should subject
to antitrust laws. For instance why the sponsors
feed star athletes something besides filter tips
blades?
The Supreme Court frees five Communists Moscow saws
this the cruelty Of system. The
free board-and-room to hungry Reds.
~
American tourists spending billion abroad
this That's the trouble with prosperity Now
stead Of trip to Maine, got to Singapore
the neghbors envous
Senator Byrd viii investigate the shrnkage Of the dollar
The dollar bill shrinking fast that instead Of powdeng
George Washngtons wig. they have to starch it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Democrats Criticized for Refusal
To Toke Port in Arms Conference

defense, the Senate's Demo-
tation to become informed at
first hand on what is going on
between the Soviet govern
ment and the Western allies
on the subject of disarmament.
If ever there was justifica-
ton for the old saying that
party politics should end at
the waters edge" it is today
with the world facing the
terrifying problems of a nu-
clear age.
But the instances in which
the opposition party should be
cooperating with the party
in control of the White House
and State Department. and in
which such cooperation is
being scorned. are multiplying
daily. Politics and the selfish
ness Of the party struggle
seem to be superseding
American idealism.
The American people are
rightly worried about dis
armament talks. VIII these
talks get anywhere? Will
America take chances and
agree to disarm and trust the
enemy's pledges? This isn't
problem for one political
party. but for all Americans.
If ever there was a time when
the vigilance Of the Senate'S
leaders - Republicans and
DemocratS-was necessary, 1t
is in such a conference as is
going on in London now.
When the Nations safety is
at stake, the American people
do not want their Senators to
run away from their respon-
sibilities as outlined in the
Constitution. This document
says it is the duty of the Senate
to advise and consent before a
treaty or agreement is finally
ratified. But this certainly
cannot be done as effectively
if the Senate is dependent on
what is printed in the press or
if the Secretary Of State has to
outline it all after the agree
mentS are signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Senators Are Believed Staying Away
To Avoid Embarrassing Participants

now a matter of urgency. Their
own quiet conversations about
the policy they ought to follow
are now being reflected in
Senate debate and in the
speech made by Senator Mans
field of Montana, an influen-
tial member of the Foreign
Relations Committee, and
Democratic whip.
For the present. no Demo-
Gratis win go to London. 1t
would be exceedingly awkward
for the one who is chairman
of the Foreign Relations SUBJ
committee on Disarmament
Humphrey Of MinneSota--to
do so in any case.
Senator Humphrey came to
national attention in 1913
when he successfully managed
the fight to include a strong
civil rights plank in the Demo-
cratic platform. His whole po-
litical future-and he is am
bilious to be President-ne-
cessitateS that he be present
when the Senate deals with
civil rights legislation in the
days Just ahead.
Democrats will do nothing
to embarrass Harold StaSsen
in the London negotiations.
They do want a lot more in
formation about the recent
curious episode which found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Russian, Chinese Communists at Odds;
Contradictions Reveal Their Rivalry

days" and the whole state
threatened to disintegrate.
Mao Tse-Tung is as devoted
to "Marxist-Leninist" prin-
ciples as Nikita Khrushchev
and he is a much better
educated and gifted man. But
he indicated that no state can
be governed by theories alone.
but will be judged by its people
and by history according to its
concrete performances. And he
denounced Stain for having
exerted too great an influence
In Chinese Communist policy.
It is true that in Russia
and the European satellites,
as in China. there is now rec
ognition Of the limits Of ter
ror. But whereas the Russians
consistently attributed the
Hungarian revolt to "Fascists"
inspired by the United States,
Mao attributed it to the Com
munist leaders themselves.
Quite a difference!
It is interesting that the
Chinese leaders are now turn
ing UP in such prominence in
the Russian bailiwick-and
speaking from their own
scripts. We wonder how the
Russian leaders like this.
The Chinese are openly adj
vocating greater independence
for the European satellites and
apparently aspiring to be-
come the theological interpret
ers of international COM
munism and Of Marxism-
Leninism.
Last winter in the Middle
East my visits to several
countries we're Immediately
preceded by Chou En-lai and
even such pro-Western gov
ernments as that Of Pakistan
made a great distinction be-
tween the Russian and Chinese
regimes, wholly TO the ad-
vantage of the latter. Chou is
a skillful and brilliant peri
patetic ambassador. I found
no record of his having made
a single boner.
Part, Of course, Of the great
or favor shown the Chinese
is due to Asiatic pride. In the
Far East what we call the
Middle East is called western
Asia
Hard as II is for the white
nt.n TO stomach, the Asians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

This column reported early
last week that in the opinion
of qualified military author
tiles in this country the So
Wet government will start a
drive for abolition Of nuclear
warfare while at the same time
opposing any reduction Of con-
ventional armed forces and
effective control of nuclear
experiments.
The views of these experts
have not changed in the
slightest since the announce
ment from London that the
Soviets propose a two to three
year holiday in testing Of
H-bombs as a first step TO-,
ward disarmament.
1t is too early to say. accord
ing to responsible American
officials, whether there is the
slightest sincerity in the Mos
COW proposals. On paper, like
many other offers and sug-
gestions for peaceful co-ex-
istence and relaxation Of ten
sion which have come from
that quarter. they sound all
right. But those who do not
want to be fooled for the
hundredth time by the Com
munist peaceful" approaches
ask. What is under the rug?"
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland expressed the feel
ings and suspicious Of most Of
his colleagues when he stated
last Friday on the floor of the
Senate: mo man is wise
enough to know whether the
Soviet Union is willing to
agree to some disarmament
proposals which will have
adequate safeguards. In view
of the record Of the last Is
years, during which the USSR
has violated every agreement
into which 1t has entered. !
know of no prudent member
of this body and no prudent
person In this country who
would favor having the United
States take the word Of the
Soviets unless there were some
effective check to make sure
that they would live up to
their agreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Behind the KremIin' H-Bonb Plan

the Presidents chief repre-
sentative at the conference,
Harold Stassen, brushed these
and other observations aside
with the remark that unless we
give the Russians the benefit
Of the doubt and take their
words at their face value we
shall never get anywhere with
the limitation Of arms dis
cusSions.
Stassen emphasized during
his talks with the administra-
TONS highest ranking officials
that confidence is the first
step toward disarmament" He
also ridiculed the fears of the
professional military men that
the men in Moscow are at
tempting to force us into
giving up our deterrent power,
represented by nuclear weap-
ons which are far advanced
compared with those of the
Soviets. He refused to indorse
the estimate Of these men that
the USSR is trying to at least
buy time" through their pro-
posals that all further tests be
banned over a period Of two
or three years. During this
time, they hope to be able to
catch up with us since they ex-
pect to hornswoggle the West
ern inspection teams as the
Communists did in North
Korea. In the meantime they
expect their own specialists in
the United States and Britain
to be offered every conceivable
facility for inspection.
AS a test Of Soviet sincerity.
it was suggested to Stassen
that he ask his Russian coun-
terpart in London. Ambassador
Zorin, whether the Soviet
government would agree to q
naval holiday" involving. for
instance, the construction Of
submarines. The affable dis
armament apostle is reported
to have answered: Everything
In its own good time"
Stassen prefers the more
spectacular agreement on
nuclear weapons despite the
arguments Of our experts that
the Russians want to do away
with that portion Of military
might in which we and the
British have definite superb
Oritv.