davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

bombs VIII probably be dropped
on France by both Sides"
But France has other things
to think about right now. She
is fighting q real war in Algeria
in fact the bulk Of her NATO
contribution has been sent
there-and she is going through
a serious economic crisis. She
simply has postponed basic de-
Tense decisions.
There seems to be a general
assumption in France. however,
that the French defense will
some day be nuclear. A small
number Of Leftists are search
ing their souls in public and
asking If France shouldn't FORE
go atomic weapons. but these
people are on the defensive.
The consensus is that atomic
weapons are needed by any
country wanting a flrst-class
army and wanting to- retain
world prestige.
The only question is how to
get the arms. France for the
next few years will concentrate
on building q peaceful" atomic
energy industry. Already, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

10 be taking Q very leisurely
path toward a strong conven-
tional force. Germany prom
ised IL divisions to NATO two
years ago, but has delivered
only three. Two more are
scheduled to be available by
the end Of this year.
Germans cite technical rea-
sons for delay. and American
observers in Germany concede
most Of the reasons. But in
Britain and France there is
considerable criticism Of Ger
man efforts. It is pointed out
that Germany is the only Eu-
ropean power which can afford
"a bigger army and which is
not now defending even itself.
So Germany worries about
its own contribution and about
the kind of war it believes
Britain Is making more likely.
France Calm
France. meanwhile. manages
to keep pretty calm. It is still
the consensus here that any
nuclear war will be a big one
and that, In the words Of one
Foreign Once man. Atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
THE EVENING STAR Ais
Washington, D G.
THURSDAY. kEPTEMBER -, 1857

German Communists, who pre-
sumably would try to hold onto
the government.
According to present esti-
mates, based on some 2 million
contacts a year with East Ger
mans, IS per cent of the people
in the Soviet-controlled zone
are anti Communist.
Recent defectors from East
Germany say that not only
the prominent German Com
munists. like Grotewohl and
Upright, but most of the lesser
ones, down TO the local factory
foreman and town officials, are
likely to be severity punished by
the rest of the East German
population once Cor if) the
Soviet iron grip is released.
There is. however, no indi-
cation on this side Of the Ger
man Iron Curtain that the
Kremlin has any intention Of
withdrawing any of its forces
in East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
East Germons' Hatred
Shifts to Soviet Agents

their East German relatives
really blame the Russians more
than the Germans for their
plight.
They themselves look with
more resentment on the Ger
man puppets, whom they
consider traitors. The Soviet
willingness to dominate East
Germany is more understand
able to them, perhaps because
they remember when the Ger
man people accepted a similar
role in Eastern Europe.
But since Hungary, the peo-
pie Of East Germany under
stand they have little or no
hope Of freedom until the So
Wet army leaves.
And II, Unexpectedly, the
Soviet army were to leave, West
German intelligence officers be-
lieve there would be a vicious
wave Of fury against the East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

ever, radioactive by-productl
of the peaceful operations are
beginning to pile up, and they
could just as well be converted
to nuclear warheads.
French officials say that,
barring world disarmament
their country eventually viii.
have atomic weapons, either
as a contribution from America
or through Frances own eff
forts.
But this policy, and the war
in Algeria, does nothing to keep
up NATO's strength-in- being,
Germans want Frances con-
ventional units to return,
Britain wants France to join
the atomic age, with weapons
capable of shooting nuclear
warheads supplied by America
or Britain.
So the three principal Euro
pean defenders ere dissatisfied
with present efforts and worried
about q future suicidal atomic
war.
The final story in this series
will explain how NATO officials,
military and civilian, react to
Europe's pessimism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
BY EARL H. vOSS
Star stan Correspondent

BONN, Germany.-West Ger
man intelligence has now veri.
fed q surprising change in the
East German populations atti-
tude toward its Communist
leaders.
Three years ago the East
Germans concentrated theil
resentment and hate on then
own German leaders, Walter
Ulbricht, Otto Grotewohl and
their Pankow government.
Now the East Germans har-
Dor the most resentment for the
Soviet administrators Of their
territory. The change dates
back to the Hungarian revolu-
ton Of last November and has
been growing more obvious by
the month.
West Germans have been
slow in accepting the idea that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

cent Of the West Germans are
so apprehensive over the
atomic danger that they dc
not want nuclear weapons OF
any kind in Germany. There
is even q large "defeatist" ele-
ment in Germany which would
rather see q Russian victory
than so through an atomic
war.
For q country worried about
atomic defense, Germany seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
IF WAR CONES
British Alarms Policy
Scores NATO Allies
F WAR CONES
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

LoNDON-The three major European charged with
the defense Of Central France Germany
all different concepts Of that defense and each worried
about the attitude Of the others
In theory, they have common policy expressed in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization talks with officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

and ordinary people in the CEN
trail European defense area
show considerable differences
on atomic-age strategy. many
doubts about the effectiveness
of NATO and misgivings about
future trends.
The only major European
power which has tried to state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Workday Pin-Up

faith Wanda Hoome Shes operator
n their confidence is not misplaced
at peaches
andam that want swap with he
Chamberlain High School
definitely
3l39 Sc with another
her, there is always the boy friends sports car
Fairfax She
She Is feet Az
Is
nobody fooled when they
PtnUp QUENTIN MUTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Answer to
Who Is This?

The young student ct President
Hordine's left in the 1921 pic
ture on page "a and the gen.
tIemon OF the right ore the
some. He is John A. Reilly.
president Of the Second No
tionoI Bonk and well-known
business leoder.
Harris a Ewing Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Night Club Career
Out for Murciuno

CHICAGO. Mar. IS tPl. -
Rocky Marciano's new career
as a night club performer has
been blocked today by his man
ager during his ring reign, Al
WE'LL.
The Chez Paree yesterday
announced Marciano, retired
heavyweight boxing champion,
will not make his debut Tues
day right as scheduled. Mar
ci4no was to be in an ac'
headlining Comedian J mmy
Durante.
David Falper. Chez Paree
owner. said contracts were
signed three weeks ago with
Marciano and Durante but
withou, WELLS consent. The
former champion was to re-
hearse the act with Durante in
New York but did Lot report
for rehearsals.
Iialper said WE'LL notified him
Marciano could not appear ir
the act. and the Chez Paree
owner Cancelled him out Of the
show.
In New York, WE'LL said Rocky
told hin. he never signed a
contract for the booking. He
can't do it without me because
/ have a contract with Rocky
that goes on for quite while.
WE'LL said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Officials of the knights of Co.
lumbus tournament expect to
complete the field of eight Trans
over the week end with the con-
clusion of out-of-town cham
pionship tournaments.
The four teams still to be an
nounced will join Gonzaga, De-
Matha and Carroll from WASH
ington and st. AIMS Academy
from New York.
There are rumors that popular
Lou Carnesecca may be coaching
St. AIMS for the last time, al
legedly because the school is dis
continuing athletic scholarships.
If so, the Stanners' incentive to
win the X. of C. tournament title
and retire the Archbishop
OBoyle Trophy will be I'll a I
much greater.
st. AIMS won the tourney the
first two years but st. Francis
Prep Of Brooklyn last year
nipped its bid for a third straight
sweep and permanent possession
of the huge trophy.
Big figure in the STEAMERS &C.
3 record this season has been g.
| foot-4 Willie Hall, who hes
scored ATT points. Willie made
the K. of c. All-Tournament
team as a freshman two years
ago. but missed the honor in
1856.
A change in this years fourth
annual event will be the schedule
a week from tomorrow. which
will be the second day of action
The consolation games will begir
at S pm. instead of z o'clock ir
order to give visitors an oppor-
tunity to attend the Maryland
football practice that afternoon
According to figures compiled
March 7, Cardozo's enrolment
now stands at 1929, of which
only 497 are boys. This may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
By CASPAR NAMES

Pancho Gonzales and Ken
Rosewall will resume their tennis
rivalry at $50 O'Clock tonight
at Uline Arena with the big
Californian aiming to extend
still further his 1913 lead over
the diminutive Australian.
Gonzales needed only SO
minutes last night to score de-
cisive 8E6, 81 victory over the
newcomer to the professional
tennis ranks before $500 tennis
enthusiasts.
In the opening singles MAJ ch
Pancho Segura. the slight
Ecuador star. rallied to defeat
Dlnny Pals, former Australian
Davis Cup player, 8-6. Segura
now leads IA matches to 2 in
their series.
The doubles contest saw Pals
and RoSewall defeat Gonzales
and Segura, l0-l2, Ga. Ga.
The two Panchos now lead. IL
TO 7.
The match between Gonzales
and Rosewall proved once again
tina the man with the powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Ann Quasi Stroke Ahead
In TitIehoIders TOURNEY

AUGUSTA. Ga, Mar. Is (R.-
Ann Quasi. l9-year-old amateur
from Seattle, v ash. who set the
18th Women's Titleholders golf
tournament on its ear with a
sterling first round 70. took her
one-stroke LEAD into battle today
AGAINST a case of filters and
"a field Of 48 outstanding profess
SIGNALS and amateurs.
The pert. 5-foot-f entry who
needs six hours of credit to be-
come a junior at the UniveI sity
OF Washington. toured the $780,
yard Augusta Country Club
course in mems par 36-36-72
We terday. WomenS par is rs
One stroke behind in second
place was Mickey Wright. %
.year-old professional from San
Diego. who had a 36-37-73.
Ann. a brunei with a big smile,
said the filters almost got me
on the last three holes" She
took a DOGGY five on the 18th,
but had pars on the 10th and
18th.
Behind Miss Quasi and Miss
Wright, who is third among cur
rent money winners. were three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
way before winning by Is points
the other night.
However, as in every other
game in which it has been eX-
tended. North Carolina supplied
the punch. And when Rosen-
bluth was rested as precau-
tionary measure after drawing
four fouls, his buddies picked
Lennie up with 10 straight points
while he was on the bench.
1t was Bob Cunningham who
tossed in three quickies to start
the rout while Rosy vas resting.
Heretofore Kearns. smallest of
the Tar Heels and the play
maker, had been scoring the
crucial baskets late in the
season.
Syracuse Favored
Canisius is known as a club
that gets the most out of its
physical ability Two triumphs
over Syracuse and one each ever
Notre Dame and Louisville are
proof. But they'll be spottinl
ability as we'll as height tonight
when the Tar Heels maneuvel
Rosenbluth. 6-foot-5. Pete Bren.
nan. Sc. and Joe Ouigg. 60
under the basket. And all of the
Tar Heels big men move.
Coach Frank MCGUIRE appar-
emily didn't think the Tar Heels
performed as badly against Y le
as some others. I'VE scored &C
points, they scoreG IA" Mcclure
answered. You can't expect
much more than that
Lafayette made tonight's
round on a bye because its con-
ference had the best NCAA rec :.
ord the past three years. The
LeopardS are respected. but have
been travelling in slower com
pany They've won Is straight,
but Temple was their strongest
opponent of the IS. Syracuse,
which upset Connecticut with a
full-court press. is a slight
favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

HON. runs--cleyelsnd: Harrell. Chi.
cago Morvn, Freese
st Louis 600 600 OnO-o 3 .
Mi1sn. schmidt d., Davis Cbi. Jack
son ~ and Landrith. Green ~; al
Ivan. O'clock a., Susce ~ ar. White
Thinning pitcher--Sullisan Losing
pitcher---Mizell
S FaRsa: sas s sSl ldd o o"ie y
arver, Gotm IN a.. Duren al, Blake
wl and THOMPSON Smith o.. Miller
Qualters a., Ande son 49, and Lonnett.
winning piteher--Anderson Losing
Home runs--Kansas CITY: Carver
Simpson, zernial' Philadelpi a. Bow.
man, Morgan e.
s ssE YS,t ~ dd3 o oSo 92o-e 4
Al .onelli. surkoH a. Littleneld" q;
and Westrum, Schmidt 30. Wight
h htogn - Bssmon q, and Tria dos
osinE pitcher-L ittlensld INV"
Home runs---New York Rodgers
Harris. Baltimore Tfiandos.
.B.t,2oklyn 100 800 10. . 10 4
Maslis, Podres ~, Elston lBi orot
Wrinn 80. Jolly 90, Valentine tal and
Roarke RosellF o.
Winnina pitcner--Jolly. Losing pitch.
er---PpdfeR
Home Milwaukee Tore. Pafko
pendleton Aaron BROOKLYN thinner
Hodges.
Cincinnati 500 OOO OoO--- z 2
PITTSBURGH 010 or 900 ~
Aekef. Sanchez 80 Freeman tsj ant
BAILEY Mihher Waters 80. Schultz tsl
Winning pitcher Acker Losinp
pitcher Mnncr
" o me funs--- cinttnnati. Grove
Schultz Pittsburgh Stuart
Kansas { "B" or OOn o0o-- 2
Cincin. y" 100 OUl U9x--- 4
portocarrerO Duscr 49,, Newkirk -
and Shany cannaZio "a Jeffcoat
Smith To-, Fowler 90 and Pavlet. h.
Nashville o. A., 10; Detroit "B". 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Entries Close TONIGHT
For Boys Club Tourney

Entries close at 9 o'clock to-
night for the Boys Club of " ash
ington annual basketball tourna-
ment. which begins Wednesday.
Entries are being accepted by
Barney Ross at Eastern Branch,
26l Seventeenth street, Sc.
Competition will be in the IL.
IA. II and -and-under age
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Tourney Applications

Applications are being accepted
from organized basketball teams
for boys IA years or under
and II years or under, to COM
pete in the Settlement House
tournament at Merrick Club
Mare. 27-29. rhe applications
are beng ta,.er by James Milton
at Southeast Settlement House.
Ii. 6-9222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Indoor Setting Gives Gonzales
Big Advantage Over RosewuII

service, especially under the
treacherouS lights OF an indoor
court, usually will beat the player
who relies mainly on a sood de-
tense. Although the 1889
American amateur champion
scored only one ace throughout
the two sets. his devastating de-
livery forced either weak returns
or outright errors on Rosewall.
The Australian also scored one
ace.
Then to add to Ken's dis
comfort, Gonzales set of a
streak Of making brilliant back
hand passing drives. Starting
with the last game of the first
set. which had gone on delivery
until the score was 7-8, with
Rosewall serving. Pancho sud-
denly began to lash out with
lightning backhand passing
shots both down The line and
crosscourt. He continued his
superlative shotmaking through
out a second set which turned
into a rout.
Rosewall played beautiful de-
fensive tennis in the first set,
but he was a David whose sling
shot proved ineffective against
the Goliath like bludgeon of
Gonzales service and drives.
Ken ended the first set by max
ing a double fault.
In contrast to the short
rallies and aggressive net play
Of the feature contest. the
match between Segura and Pals
produced numerous sparkling
ali-court rallies that had the
crowd cheering both players.
Pals rushed into a So and
then "a lead, but could not
hold the advantage. He saw
Segura gradually white down
the lead, draw even at Gall and
then win the pro-style contest
by taking the next two games,
The crucial point was the
eighth game. with Pals serving
and leading So. Needing only
one point for a SO lead, Dinny
was turned bach on three
chances. Once Pancho took That
game Pals star had set. for
SeguI'a won six ri the last seven
games to wrap up the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

seem like a good chunk of boys
ito some people, but not in the
Interhigh League.
These figures have been rather
constant since indignation in the
W; nter of 1855, and since then
the Clerks have won two out Of
three Star Games scholastic Sec
ton championships, two Inter-
high track championships. two
West Division football titles, one
Interhigh and one City football
co-championship and now the
Interhigh and City basketball
titles.
I Principal James Saunders
credits interest and concentra-
ton on training" as contrib'lt-
ing heavily to these successes.
'I"And good coaching" he adds.
If he hadn't added 1t. we would
have.
! Carroll had planned a trip to
Richmond Sunday for a practice
game with Benedictine High in
order to stay sharp for the K. Of
{. tournamo mt, but Benedictine
Cancelled the arrangement. Car
roll is looking for a football
Opponent for October 4 and 5.
Phone Bob Dwyer, athletic di-
rector, any afternoon of a school
day at Randolph $4,000.
Mount Vernon High will have
at least a nucleus of a good
track team this spring with the
return of Dashman Jackie Petit
and Discus Thrower Tom Kauf-
man. Both were runnersup in
: their specialties at the Virginia
Group l meet last year. Kauf-
!. mans older brother, Dick. was
State champion in the discuss
! in 1858.
Wshburne Military School in
! WayneSboro, Va, reports four
: Members of its rife team from
. the Washington area: Glenn
Cole and Kendall Ranck of
Alexandria, Gale Thomas of
Arlington and Arthur Webb OF
! Lexington Park. Md
Chappy Marvin, who was an
nounced yesterday as Washing
, ton-Lee'S new football coach,
Will have only lour lettermen
, returning next fall from the
Generals 1856 State champion
outfit. Glen Allgaier defensive
halfback. and End Willford
, Hamp are the new co-captains.
', Fullback Mike Cardoni and
Guard Frank O'Meara are the
other two. All are seniors.
Tracy Molr, football and bas-
ketball coach at Georgetown
: Prep. will operate sammer day
camp this year at Prep, spon-
, snred by the school. Coach
, Morgan Wootten will do the
same at DeMatha, and Ed Bar
ton of Landon and Lou Clacos
of Wheaton will run their camp
at St. Johns Airlie campus for
the third year in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

the 1855 season. should not try
10 play every Gay as long as the
pain continues. The medics say
the ache will be there until the
tendon in the shoulder heals.
Quoting DR.. Sidney P. Gaynor
OF the Yankees, Hammer said:
He told me that could hap
pen overnight. and when it did
| could do anything l wanted
Until it does I'm still a pitcher =
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (Pl.-Bob
Boyd and Jim Brideweser won't
De with the Baltimore Orioles
when they tangle with the Chi
cago Cubs at Los Angeles this
week end.
Although he took infield prac-
tice yesterday Brideweser was
SUI favoring a cut on his big
toe. Boyd continued to limp
from a Sprained ankle he suf-
fered Wednesday in the game
against the Cleveland Indians.
Manager Paul Richards listed
Pitchers Erv Palica. George
zuverink and Mike Fornieles to
go against the Cubs in the first
OF a three-game series tonight
CLEVELAND. MIR. IS (P.-
AS far as any one knows. AL
Rosen. former third baseman
for the Cleveland Indians. is
determined 10 remain in retire.
ment.
However Hank Greenbe, 2.
general manager. will meet with
him here today to talk things
over"
Il asked him if he were
packed and ready to CO." Green
berg said here today. HE re-
piled he wasn't going any
Il war. him back" Green
berg added. but won't try to
force anything.
Rosen could not bC reached
To- comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Mar. 15.-George
Washington of Alexandria takes
on Virginia of Bristol at tbs to-
night at the Arena in the first
of two semifinal games in the
State Group I scholastic basket
ball tournament and all indica-
lions point to a free-scoring
contest.
Newport News. defendin Z
champion which eliminated host
John Marshall. 1880. in the only
game played last night, meets E.
C. Glass of Lynchburg at 8
o'clock in the nightcap.
The winners tonight play at 9
pm. tomorrow for the cham
pionship. preceded by a 7:15
consolation game between the
losers.
The AlexandrianS, ll-1 for the
season and ITO in the Northern
District League, including the
championship playoffs. are the
third best offensive team in the
tourney with a ST. per game
average. But Bristol is the top
offensive team. having a 68.5
mark, only whisker above New
port News second place 684.
Neither Tough Defensively
Defensively, neither CIV nor
Bristol stood out this year. The
Presidents 49.7 mark is the
poorest of the five competing
teams IN the tourney, The Bear
cats aren't much better, ranking
Just above CIV with 467 point
yield.
Coach Steve Osisek of CIV
brushed off the comparison of
figures when questioned after
last nights game. Osisek drove
down yester lay afternoon and
went back right after the game.
He and members of the team
we're to drive down this morning
Osisek also secuted the Bristol
team when it won the South
west District championship play
OF last Saturday night at Clint
Wood. Va, and seemed inclined
to disregard any planned de-
fensive Set-up.
LAS far as a defense goes.
think 1t will sort of take care
Of ITSELF" Osisek said. Wen
both score pretty well, but ]
think we can keep them in hand
Control of the boards will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Demaret Trails
by Stroke at
ST. PETERSBURG
ST PETTp CpTTpC m,

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
is (P. - Jimmy Dem ar e t
stepped up to his ball, stroked
it firmly and gave a little leap
of joy as it fell into the cup IL
feet away for an eagle.
Still sporting the broad smile
and the brightly colored golfing
garb that have been Demaret
trademarks for years, he then
turned in his first-round score
in the st. Petersburg Open-a
81.
That left the 46-year-old
Texan, now playing out of
Kiamesha Lake. N. Y. only one
stroke off the pace starting
today's second round in the
$500, 72-hole event.
Two men young enough to be
Demaret's sons were out front
with f1ve-under-par 66s-Gene
Littler of Singing Hills. Calf,
26. and Bill Casper jr. Of Bonita,
Calf. Is.
Tied with Demaret behind
Littler and Casper were Jackie
Burke, jr.. of Kiamesha Lake
and Lionel Hebert of Lafayette
La. Hebert was runnerup here
last year. losing to Mike Fet-
chick Of Mahopac, N. Y. in a
playoff. Fetchick started the
second round tied with IL others
at 10.
Four golfers were deadlocked
at 68-Don Addington of Te-
Icumseh. Mich: Pete Cooper o
Lakeland. Fla; Bob Inman O
Detroit, and George Bayer Of
Los Angeles. The SO shooter:
included Arnold Palmer of La
trobe. Pa. and Art Wall. jr., O.
Pocono Manor. Pa.
First round leaders.