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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Lions Facing
Skid 10 Cellar
BY Week End
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 10
tSpeciaD. The Washington
Lions are faced with the grim
prospect Of falling to rock bot
tom in the Eastern Hockey
League standings by the end of
the week.
Trounced. 81, by the leading
Charlotte Clippers here last
night and facing those same
Clippers tonight. the Lions take
on the ambitious Johnstown Jets
in their next two games-tomor-
row night in Washington and
Saturday night in Johnstown.
Johnstown is only 3 points
behind the Lions. The Jets were
overhauled by Clinton, 8-6, last
night. New Haven shaded Phil
adelphia, 2-l. in the other league
game.
The Lions didn't score until
halfway through the last period
last night, as the red-hot Clip
pers won in a breeze.
Charlotte .,
Washington O q q :,
First -oeriod scoring: Charlotte-Houl,
lMufphy, Sinnett), 4:0S. Sullivan (Mc
Nulty, Hann). SPA. Adam fBrophv, La
iondel. g:27, Lalonde Sullivan, Adams
i4:us. Neutrality-suspicious.. Penalties
None
Second-pe period scoring: Charlotte :
Houle> Ham. Muckier1, 1.35 MTrph,
tHannl., l9:47. Penalties--Brophy "trip
ping, 6:43; Kelly fholdlngl. 1905.
Third-period scoring: Washington -
FoTmiea tkuzma. Hamilton), 9:l5. Char
washington - Morgan Leclerc. Berna
anezl 1871. Charlotte-HoRg Murphy
HOnlel. 1870 PenaltleS-Nnne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Nixon to Present rophy
To Sooners at I'd Affair

Vice President Nixon will head
the list of distinguished guests
at Saturday nights Touchdown
Club dinner at the Sheraton
Park Hotel and will present the
Touchdown Club award to Ok
.lahoma's national championship
eleven.
Dutch Bergman. first preSi-
dent of the club and chairman
Of the distinguished guests COM
mittee. said the guest list will
set a new high in top person.
alities.
Bergman, Tuffy Leemans, club
president. and John O'Brien,
general chairman, extended an
invitation to President Eisen-
hover last week. The President
said he would like to drop in at
the dinner for a few minutes il
he possibly could.
Chief Justice Warren and
Associate justices Brennan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Clark and Douglas will attend.
The guest list includes Attor-
.ney General Brownell. Speaker
Rayburn, Secretary of Interior
Seaton and Army Secretary
Brucker.
Jerry Tubs. captain and
center Of the Oklahoma team
who Is slated to receive the
Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy
as the outstanding college line
man, will accept the trophy
from Mr.. Nixon on behalf Of
the Sooners.
Moose Krause, director Of
athletics at Notre Dame, an
nounced yesterday he will pre-
sent the Walter Camp Memorial
Trophy to Paul Hornung. the
back of the year.
Tommy Harmon will present
the coach-of-the-year award to
his former Michigan teammate,
Forest Evashevski Of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Rivals
On 81 Duke Slate

DURHAM, N. c.. Jan. 10 (P.
Duke University's football
team will play 10 games next
season, one with each of its
seven Atlantic Coast Confer
ence rivals, and contests away
from home against Rice, Georgia
Tech and Navy.
Rice. Maryland and Clemson
replace Southern Methodist,
Pittsburgh and Tennessee, 1856
opponents, on the new slate.
Rice will play Duke here in 1859.
Clemson has not been on the
Duke schedule since 1886 and
Maryland was last played in
1850.
September e1-At South Carolina
might; 2S-Virginia
October 5-Maryland: l2-at Rice;
la-Wake Forest: 26-at North Carolina
State.
November AT Georgia Tech; g.
Navy at Baltimore; i6-Clemson; %
North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
TIBORI

Continued From Page CT
only because they thought things
could be Strengthened out in the
wintry North.
Their Miami problem was
simply a matter of transporta-
ton. they said. Their hotel was
about six miles from the training
facilities at the University of
Miami and they had no way
to get there, they explained.
Sought Talk With Ferris
Dick Neal, an assistant pub
Usher of Sports Illustrated.
pointed out that the magazine
had given them 50 day spend
ing money from December "a.
when they arrived in the coun-
try. through January 7, and that
this was not enough for taxi
fare. Since Monday, when the
AAU took over. they had re-
ceived no money and were no
longer guests of the city of
Miami as they had been for some
days previous. Tabori said people
had driven him to training while
he was city guest.
So, faced with the transporta-
ton problem and seeing no So
luton, Igloi said they asked to
be returned to New York to talk
with Ferris. The trainer said
they had been offered quarters
nearer the university but that
the alternate quarters brought up
eating problems.
Tabori said he would work out
today, but he didn't know where
Neither did he know whether
he'd be going back to Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Memorial League at Mount
Rainier. She rolled AIS with
games of 1l2, 146 and l57. In
the two big ones. Mrs. Belas
averaged eight in counting on
IL spares and one strike. In
the 157. she strung six spares.
Mrs. Belas, Toni Rowe Downey
and Phyllis Jones are the only
women members of the league,
and they're all holding their
own. Mrs. Belas' average is ITO.
Ginnie Siegel squeezed into the
lead in the Capital Women'S
Major League by shooting 348
for Rays Bar and Grill for 49,
%. 1t gave her a one-pin mar
gin over Bobbie Jones Of Wash
ington Brick and Frances Wilson
of Fulford's Radio who tied for
second. Mrs. Jones rolling 1922
and Miss Wilson. 1928. Next came
Ann Habercom OF Washington
Brick at 1876 after rolling 313
then Betty Hummer of William
c. Voigt who shot 800 for lis
even.
Best bowler of the evening was
Beryl Meyer of the King Pins
whose 1863, in a 1913 set, was Sec
ond high in the league for this
season, behind Lyn Kuczek's 1870
Helen Thomas of Food Service
Equipment rolled 146-378. Mile
Stadtler of Fulford's, l60-373
and Dotty Clark of Bank OF
Maryland, 1880.
Bank of Maryland and South
east Nash scored shutouts and
other winners were CongreSsion-
al Shopping Center. Fulford's
and Rays.
Fulford's leads the league with
a four-game margin over Rays
The entire bowling world was
saddened by the recent death OF
Eli Whitney, native of Iowa,
who was probably the sports
pest known and undoubtedly
most beloved chronicler. Whit
ney, So. died of a heart attack.
In 1899. Whitney went to the
American Bowling Congress as
its first public relations director
Eli was a man Of ideas. Among
them were the ABC Hall of
Fame. AS a bowling writer for
the Chicago Herald-American he
helped found the Bowling Writ
ers Association of America
Earlier, he founded that papers
famous women's tournament
and in the 30's he started the
Chicago Bowler, a publication
which still is going strong.
Whitney, born on a farm, at
tended Cornell and Iowa State
and then turned to coaching
high school sports. After a yeal
of coaching at Baldwin Wallace
University. he became a sports
writer and worked on papers in
Sioux City, Des Moines, Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
Eli was an amiable man, with
a wealth of humor, who laughed
heartiest over jokes on himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
st. Louis Skid Continues
After EorIy-Seoson Splash

Dick Csencsitz, who wound UP
with ~ points. led the Penn
comeback from a deficit that had
reached 1920 a few seconds after
the intermission. Cornell's Lou
Jordan wasted a 37-point display
st. ,Joe's trailed LaSalle, 1910.
but tied the score on AL Juliana' S
basket with 10 seconds left. then
outscored the Explorers l4s4 in
overtime.
st. Anselm's Stops Brandeis
Brandeis. 1910 after a pres
tige" whipping Of NYU at Madi-
son Square Garden last Satur-
day, was beaten. 1852. by st.
Anselms of New Hampshire,
which got a 24-point perform
ance from Frank O'Donnell.
Syracuse walloped Fordham,
1916. as Winnie Cohen. one of
the East's better players. scored
20, Davidson's string Of disap-
pointment was extended by Fur
man, l04-85. with the Paladins'
Dick Wright tossing in 80 points.
Xavier (Ohiol. spanked by
Sophomore Corney Freeman,
splurged for 81 points in the Sec
ond half to crush crosstown rival
Cincinnati. 1862. and Johnny
Lee hit for 81 Of Yale's points in
91-67 Ivy League decision over
Brown. Another Ivy, Dartmouth,
slapped Springfield Mass, 81
SO, in non-conference play, and
Penn State. with Bob Edwards
scoring 20 points and rebound
ing we'll. surprised slumping
Temple, 62-53.
1t was a split for the tradition
al service academies, Sub AL
Swanson scoring Is as Navy
routed VMI. 82-57. and Bill
Warren'S % points highlighting
Amherst's 68-55 defeat of Army,
which has won only one of five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

can be relied upon to do every
single thing football player has
to do" Shaughnessy continued.
He can run to his left as well as
he runs to his right, and there
have been few who could do that.
He's a beautiful pass catcher,
but even better than that, for a
halfback he's a beautiful passer.
He kicks, too, so he's the only
legitimate triple-threat man in
pro football today. Maybe I
should have said Quadruple
threat, for his blocking makes
him that"
But Shaughnessy added, Gif-
ford isn't going to be the star of
Sundays game. because every
time he's in a play our team will
give it a little extra effort"
ShaughnesSy said he'd enjoy
running a single-wing team in
the National Football League
with Clifford at tailback. He
said that in his memory the only
tailback who could compare with
Clifford was Jay Berwanger at
Chicago.
There were some days when
that fellow carried the ball on
every play, and Z never saw him
stopped"
Shaughnessy predicted that
the next big change in pro foot
balls offense will be the develop
.ment Of the short pass. coupled
with the lateral, from the spread
formation.
Some club will try it next
year or the year after" he said,
land when it works every other
team will scramble to use it. But
they all hate to be the first to
experiment.
Under this type of offense
both ends will be split wide and
the halfbacks set well out. The
quarter takes the snapback,
pivots and whips short pass
almost at once to any one Of the
four receivers. and the instant
a defender closes in the pass
catcher may lateral to a team
mate close by"
Shaugnessy said this type OF
football is what the fans want,
but it requires a quarterback
who can get the ball away light
ming fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
|'Standout Show
On Mat Tonight

Capitol Arena is staging one Of
its outstanding pro wrestling
shows Of the season tonight, fea-
turing Antonino Rocca against
Cowboy Rocky Lee in a best-of-
three-falls, 60-minute-limit main
event.
Karl Won Hess and Don Ste
vens will begin the program at
$3.50 O'Clock. Ricky Starr and
Wildman Fargo will come to-
gether in another best-of-three-
falls bout, and Skull Murphy will
tangle with Len Rossi.
Filling out a lineup Of a dozen
participants will be four midgets
in a team match. Lord Little
brook and Tiny Roe face Tiny
Tim and Fuzzy Cupid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

With the exception Of Kansas
and North Carolina, this has
been a topsy-turvy season for the
Nations touted college basket
ball teams. Latest case in point
is st. Louis Billikens.
The Missouri Valley Confer
ence power that climbed as high
as No. 4 in the national rankings
Ia couple of weeks ago after
splitting the likes of Kentucky,
Louisville and TCU now has lost
four of its last five and stands
at a mediocre 7-5 for the season.
Wichita, a conference oppo-
nent. prolonged the st. Louis
skid last night with a 1884
decision behind the 2l-point
scoring Of Joe Stevens and the
rebounding Of Don Woodwork.
Any more of the same and the
conference race. normally a two
team scramble between st. Louis
and Oklahoma AIM. will be-
come an Aggie solo. Wichita
1913 overalD is a league threat
with a 20 mark.
Louisville Win Ninth
Louisville, No. 5 in this weeks
Associated Press poll. was the
only high-ranking team in ac-
ton last night in a predomi-
nantly Eastern program and the
Cardinals had little trouble
pushing their record to go.
With Bill Darragh Tipping in 26
points. Louisville mauled
Memphis State, 1911.
Play around the country also
saw a pair Of storybook come
backs by Penn and st. Joseph's
at Philadelphia's Palestra. the
first loss for ambitious Brandeis
and another victory for Syracuse
which has won 7 straight after
dropping its first two games to
strong Canisius and Columbia
Conversely. Davidson of the
Southern Conference lost its 18th
game in succession.
! Penn, winning it's first Ivy
League game in four starts, came
from 20 points behind early in
the second half to defeat Cornell,
l77-72. and st. Joseph's, down
eight points with two minutes to
play. managed to beat LaSalle,
1885. in overtime in the twin
thriller at PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Shoughnessy Would Use
Single ewing With Clifford

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10 Pl.-
Clark Shaughnessy, the father of
the modern T formation. says
that if he were coaching Frank
Clifford of the New York GIANTS
he'd install him at tailback and
go into the single-wing attack.
Hes the greatest all-around
football player in the country. !"
observed Shaughnessy. who is the
Vests defensive coach for Sum-
days Pro-Bowl football game
against the East.
Clifford is a young man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Olympic Skating Champ
Hiqh in Praise of Specht

among the headliners in the
18th annual Ice Capades to be
held at Uline Arena January 81
February Is.
Being a pro-" Robertson says,
takes hours of instruction and
practice, while being an anna
teur is only part time and per-
mits you to relax now and then.
But the incest thing is the
way Specht helps me along.
saw some pretty good talent in
in Olympics and the world
championships. However. Bobby
would have skated the ears. of
all of those-he's that good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Bobby Specht, perennial hero
Of the Ice Capades, would have
"skated the ears off, any and
all competitors in the 1856
Olympic and World champion
ships. according to one who
should know.
Ron Robertson. world and
Olympic free-skating champion
and the newest star to sign with
the ice show. says there is no
comparison between professional
and amateur skating-the pro
brand is that much tougher.
Specht and Robertson are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
HOCKEY SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 4: New York. 3
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, Q Philadelphia,
Charlotte. s. WashinEton. .
Clinton, 6; JohnStown. q
Fort WAYNE uHL). 4; o. g. OlympicS. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Newspapers Hit U. S.

Israeli newspapers were bitter
some criticizing the United States
sharply. The English-language
Jerusalem Post wanted to know
whether Egypt re-entered GAIA
unilaterally or whether it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Israel Minister Sees
Dulles Today on Crisis

no assurances or concessions in
advance of her withdrawal from
GAIA and the Aqaba Cuffs
mouth fortnight ago. But Israel
was allowed to make assumptions
which President Eisenhower
called "reasonable"-that Egypt
would not return as civil or mill
tary administrator in GAIA dur
ing the transition period to
permanent peace in the area.
Ship Passage Also Assumed
Israel was also allowed to as
sumo that she would receive
massive free world backing for
freedom of passage for Israeli
shipping in the Suez Canal and
the Gulf of Aqaba.
Congressional opinion was
building up, meanwhile. in SYM
pathy with Israel and against
Egypt. New York State members
of Congress whose constituencies
contain large Jewish minorities
called on the United States to
take stringent measures against
President Nasser. Senator Javits,
Republican of New York, believes
this country should be willing to
spend up to a quarter Of a billion
dollars to boycott Egypt's Suez
Canal as pressure against Col.
Nasser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
CIV Offers Degree
In Cortogrophy

A new degree, the Bachelor of
Science in cartography. is now
being offered in the College Of
General Studies at George
Washington University.
The degree was developed
over the past two years, accord
ing to a university announce
ment. in response to continuing
requests from the many Gov
eminent agencies which have
photographic missions.
The announcement stated that
as far as is known. there is no
degree program of this kind
elsewhere in the United States
The United States Naval Hy-
geographic Office at Suitland
Md. is the first agency to make
the program available to its en-
ployes at its installation. The
courses offered are taught of
campus at that agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Man Indicted Here
As Check Forqer

32-year -old man was indicted
here today on charges Of forg-
ing and passing checks totaling
Sl,86l drawn on the National
Welfare Fund of the Bakery
and Confectionery Union and In
dustrv while he was employed by
the union as reviewer of claims
The man accused is Siegfried
r. Scheer of the 1900 block OF
Eighteenth street NV. The in
dictment charges the largest
single check was for $500 and
the smallest for sos.
There were six checks in all
according to the true bill
The indictment charges five
of the checks were forged last
year and one this year. Police
said that Scheer made out the
checks under Surnames which
he used as aliases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. 80 AS


chariot by Uncle Sam, the Rus.
sian Bear, and the U. N. An
other showed President Eisen-
hover and Soviet Premier Niko-
lai Bulganin bowling to Col.
Nasser.
The U. N. meanwhile turned
back to Egypt another civil
function it had taken over in
the GAIA Strip following the
Israeli invasion
The U. N. Relief and Works
Agency turned over to Egyptian
authorities the job of relief
feeding for non-refugee resi-
dents of the Strip, direction of
hospitals and responsibility of
non-refugee schools UNRWA
passed on SO tons of flour and so
tons of sugar. plus a months
supply of medicine for hospitals.
The U. N announcement said
UNRWA's own program of as
sistance for more than 100000
refugees is continuing. The ref
ugees are PaleStinian Arabs
driven from their homes during
the l948 Arab Israeli War.
UNRWA provides them with
Schools, rations, vocational
training and welfare services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Continued From First Page


to demand that Israel show its
sincerity about wanting to stop
border raids by allowing UNEF
to be stationed on both sides of
the GAIA border and the rest OF
the Egypt-Israel armistice line.
Fourth, the United States has
not yet exercised its right of
innocent passage" in the Gulf of
Aqapa. as Secretary Dulles has
said would be done. Israel is
counting on free world support OF
her claim that she can use the
Gulf of Aqaba to approach her
southern Negev port of Elath.
Egyptian Power Feared
Israel has expressed concern
that Egypt will become increas-
inely difficult to deal with on
the Suez and Aqaba Gulf issues
if she is allowed to return to GAIA
in full force as before.
This afternoon Secretary Dulles
was to meet with the Senate and
House Committees on Foreign
Affairs. He was to report on the
SEATO conference from which
he is returning and the Bermuda
conference between British and
American heads of state to which
he is going Wednesday.
American leaders have repeat
edly stated that they gave Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Britain 10 Raise
Gas Ration sou

/ LONDON. Mar. l8 Up
Britain is ending the raioning OF
diesel fuel and raising the basic
gasoline ration for motorists sc
per cent, effective April II, to
permit each to drive 300 miles
a month.
Oil products were put or
ration last December II, after
closing of the Suez Canal cut
into the flow of Middle East oil
to Britain.
! The increase in the gasoline
ration was announced in the
House of Comons by Paymastei
General Reginald Maudling. He
said there had been an improve.
ment in supplies.
Under the old ration, private
cars were allowed only enough
gasoline TO go 200 miles a month
the ALLEGATION by gallons de-
pending on the size Of the car.
The SueZ Canal is still closed
but oil soon will begin to reach
Britain through reopened Middle
East pipelines that were sa-
botaged when British French
forces invaded Egypt.
The government announced
an end to rationing to diesel fue
oil and eased the restriction or
fuel oil for heating.
I Major gasoline companies an
nounced a cent-a gallon in
crease in price. however. making
the standard price Sc cent fol
an imperial gallon. equal to l.2C
American gallons.
Laborite members of Parlia-
ment pressed for complete aboli-
ton of rationing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

press for Egyptian agreement on
Ia plan for operation of the Suez
Canal. expected to be cleared by
April 10. Egypt has made it clear
it will continue to bar Israeli
shipping from the canal but in
dictated it will permit vessels of
other countries to use it.
DR.. Bunche, Gen. Burns and
Mr.. Stavropoulos observed prog
lress in clearing the waterway
when they flew back from GAIA
yesterday. The U. N. salvage
fleet is removing the 84l-ton Ed
gar Bonnet. sunk near ISmailia
about midway on the 103-mile
waterway. Frogmen have re-
placed divers to speed removal
of explosives from the other re-
naming obstacle, the l.461-ton
Egyptian frigate Abukar, sunk
a miles north of the. canals
southern end.
At Tel Aviv, Israelis took time
off from their concern over GAIA
to celebrate the gayest holiday on
the Jewish calendar, the Purim
festival. 1t commentaries the
Biblical deliverance of Jews in
Persia from humiliation planned
by the Kings first minister
Hannah.
Assumes Relief Function
One float in a big parade rep
resented Col. NaSser drawn in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Imported Fabric Subdued Plaid
Suits Below s5Oot Browning King
Handsomely ToIored Suits Available in All Model.
And Sizes Offered at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

Browning Kings famous
Craftsman" all-wool worsted
plaid suits are now selling at
the reduced green ink price"
OF less than $4,000. Included
are all models and sizes, with
hard-to-find stouts for the big
stout man, short stouts, regu-
lars, shorts and longs.
The reduced green ink price"
policy, which applies only to
the Browning King store,
Washington, d. c., at 1925 q
Street NV, is a radically new
merchandising plan where the
greatly reduced green ink
prices are stamped over our
original price tickets.
There are many unusual values
in mems clothing at Browning
King Co., such as: "Marti-
nique" topcoats Of impoi ed
nand-woven Harris Tweed or
hand-woven Irish Tweed fab
RIGS, tailored in the popular
raglan models at the reduced
"green ink price" of less than
$4,000. Imperial" outercoats,
luxury-tsilored Of the worlds
fiIest 1000 pure imported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Plunner to Spenk

Charles H. Conrad. chief of the
Urban Renewal Division OF the
National Capital Planning Com
mission. will speak on Function
able Overall Planning in the
Growth of the Washington Area"
at 8 pm. tonight at the meeting
OF the Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens Association in the Cleveland
Park Library. Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV.