davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Of self-delusion: there was
some cynicism. But no miracle.
Talk of the miracle started
when some Moslems joined in
the public demonstrations that
accompanied the revolution.
Some cheered for Gen. de
Gaulle: some Mos'em women
publicly tore of their wells and
said they wanted to live like
their French sisters; some Mos
lens joined the insurrectionary
movement: acts Of terrorism
that had accompanied the 3la-
year-old war suddenly slowed
down.
The French and Moslem
communities in Algeria had
been divided so sharply by the
Moslem war for independence
that this new mingling of races
enforced the revolutionary
emotionalism and convinced
many Europeans they had Gre
ated q miracle.
Some Frenchmen here, par
ticularly army officers, still be-
1ieve 1t. They are following UP
new contacts with Moslems. in
viting them to- banquets and
speeches, pledging their frater-
nifty and Offering to help them
become French in all ways.
Some Moslems are reciprc-
eating with honest enthusiasm
But unfortunately most Mos
lens are acting with extreme
reserve. neither joining nor
criticizing French attempts at
reconciliation. And Moslem ex-
tremists - the FIN independ-
ence leaders - are rejecting
everything implied by the So
called miracle. They say they
want no part Of France.
At the same time civilian
leaders are revealing their cyni-
cism. They show that what they
really want is TO engulf the
Moslem community which. with
It's 81 superiority in numbers,
threatens to engulf the Euro
peans here.
These ultrareactionary set
tiers believe that If they bring
the Moslems into the commu-
nifty on the settlers terms and
If Algeria is fully integrated
into France. then A million
Frenchmen of France and Al
geria can control 8 million
Moslems Of Algeria.
/; And control Is still what the
French civilian leaders here
want.
= 1t is interesting to examine
the positions Of French-Moslem
indignation of the various
groups here.
The army has the physical
power to impose its will on the
European community and at
least block the will Of Moslem
extremists. And the army is
most enthusiastic about the
miracle" Why?
Facts Overlooked
For one thing this atmosphere
is still an emotional one and 1t
is easy for the soldiers to over
look facts.
Secondly. most soldiers seem
to believe that the only solution
to the Algerian problem lies in
the two communities working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Opinions split

First Of all it should be said
no one really knows how they
feel. 1t is clear they are split in
their opinions but where the
majority stands is a mystery.
One well-educated. "Frenchi-
fed" Moslem said here the
position of his people could
only be one of wariness. We've
been told many times before
that we are all French citizens
with equal rights" he said.
But except for a few of us
lucky enough to be educated in
France and considered safe
by the French. we haven't been
permitted to enjoy this citizen
ship"
Another Moslem said. "They
told US on May IL that the bars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Facts Overlooked

For one thing this atmosphere
is still an emotional one and 1t
is easy for the soldiers to over
look facts.
Secondly. most soldiers seem
to believe that the only solution
to the Algerian problem lies in
the two communities working
together. with the MoslemS
getting an even break.
Thirdly. the soldiers, particu-
larry the paratroopers, have a
troubled conscience. They have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

had to be brutal toward the
Moslems in stamping out ter
rorism and they would like to
make amends.
Fourthly, their political un-
derstanding is limited and they
do not know exactly what they
ask when they urge integration.
The soldiers have become a
bit disillusioned however by
failure of the FIN to stop
shooting and by advice from
French civilians here that Gen.
eral de Gaulle is not sincere
about indignation of the Mos
lens into Metropolitan France.
These settlers themselves are
in a box. General de Gaulle
seems to be cutting Algeria off
from France but uniting
Frenchman and Moslem in Al
geria.
Feel Entrapped
They feel they have been
trapped.
There have been two reac-
tons to the trap. French set
tiers with the most good will
have cling to blind optimism.
These people will say that
Moslems want to abandon
their Arab Mohammedan civil
ization for the French Chris
tian one. They refuse to believe
that free Moslem Algerians
able to outvote Frenchmen
here 9-1 viii choose anything
else.
Some Of the Committee of
Public Safety members are in
this group. They are sticking
by De Gaulle.
A less optimistic group be-
lieves that the General is going
the wrong direction and must
be jerked onto the right path.
They are the civilians-aided
by the most political-minded,
fanatic army offlcers-who
have called what are in effect
anti-De Gaulle mass meetings
and who have pushed critical
resolutions through the COM
mittee.
These are the men who have
sabotaged past promises Of
equality to the Moslems. They
want to do 1t again, but first
they must get some influence
over Gen. de Gaulles They are
rich men. politically influential
and in the past week strong in
army circles. 1t is doubtful that
they will stop trying.
How about the Moslems
themselves?
Opinions Split
First Of all it should be said
no one really knows how they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Amateur Football
Group to Present
Awards Tomorrow

The sixth annual awards
night Of the d. c. Amateur
Football Conference will be
held at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at
the Phyllis Wheatley YwCA.
Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Hiram Jones. assistant prin-
cipal of Douglass Junior High
School, will speak.
Thirty-one trophies. will be
awarded. including one to the
Collegians. conference cham
pionS who finished their season
with a 6-0-2 record. The Stone
wall A. c. was runnerup at
$40 and the Cavaliers third
at 5-2-l.
Herman Stump Baylor,
quarterback Of the Collegians
and formerly Of cardozo High
School and Central State. viii
receive the most-valuable-
player award.
The conference Is composed
OF amateur football teams IN
the area. For this past several
seasons. suitable playing fields
have been hard to obtain and
some games have been played
out Of town.
A campaign has been started
by officials Of the conference to
interest influential civic and
business groups toward obtain
ing q field or fields that could
become permanent playing
sites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Juniors Learn Shooting
In Surgeons Basement

A retired Army surgeon who
has made firearms his hobby
since childhood feels so strong
ly that today's youth should be
trained in the proper handling
Of weapons that he has opened
his own home to teaching
youngsters.
Groups Of q dozen Boy
Scouts, children from Wash
ington and others have gath.
cred with their leaders or par
ents In the basement workshop
Of Col. Frank T. Chamberlin
at ol2l Mcdonald drive.
Bethesda.
There he lectures them In
the nomenclature OF rifles.
their safe handling and teaches
them the elements OF marks
manShhip. using his 25-yard
indoor range. ANY Scoutmasters
or parents interested are in
vited TO contact him.
II was largely through the
efforts Of Col. Chamberlin that
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
chapter OF the Izaak Walton
League acquired its new 100
yard outdoor range. The range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Skating Champ
Defending Title

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. II R.-
Ken Bartholomew Of Mime
apolis will defend his senior
mems title in the 18th annual
Great Lakes speed skating
championships at nearby West
Allis tomorrow and Sunday.
Bartholomew. ~ now. vowed
a year ago after winning the
Great Lakes event that his
competitive skating days we're
over. He has been saying
the same thing of and on for
the last few years.
Bartholomew, a telephone
lineman, will have his work cut
out for him. The field OF $50
includes such promising young
sters as Andy Korenak Of West
Allis. Dave Arends Of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, Jim Kaufman OF
st. Paul and Gary Eikaas OF
Minneapolis in addition TO vet
Grams Bill Carow Of Madison,
Wis. Gene Sandvig Of Mime
apolis and Chicago's Chuck
Burke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
TubIe Tennis PIuy
Opens Tomorrow

Eddie Record and Thor
Hazi mead a list Of area en-
trants who win compete in the
Eastern Open table tennis tour
nament at pm. tomorrow and
Sunday at the Jelleff branch
Of the Boys Club, 1865 s street
NV.
Record. a recent winner over
perennial District champion
Hazi. will compete in a field
including Bernard Bukiet, ma
tional champion; Dick Miles.
six-time national champion,
and Clark Goldstein. triple title
winner here last year. Hazi is
seeking his seventh Eastern
title. !
Other area contestants In
clude Tommy Ahellera. Fred
Case. Barbara Chaimson, Julia
Rutelionis and Kay Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
.SaiIer Winner
In Austrian Ski

KITZBUEHEL. Austria. Jan.
II R.-Toni Sailer. Austria s
triple olympic ski champion,
today won the mems giant
slalom of the three-day inter-
national Hahnenkamm races
here. according TO unofficial
results.
Sailer finished the course In
1855. followed by Ernst Hin
terseer. Austria. and Bud Wer-
ner Of Steamboat Splings. Colo.
Hinterseer was clicked in lao, 7
and Werner IN 1851.
Sailer. flashing through so
gates over a drop Of 900 meters
Of the i.500-meter -Ione SKI
trail. won with start No. l as
had the girls giant slalom win
ner. Anne-Marie Waser Of
Switzerland.
Sailer had high praise for
Werner. He is now equal TO
US Austrians and strong COM
petition for the world cham
pionships." he said.
Miss Waser, an 1e-year-old
blond farm girl. raced down the
l .0O0-meter course that drops
100 meters through 81 gates in
59.4 seconds. Second was Hide
Hoeherr Of Austria in 59.7. fol-
lowed by Putzi Frandl. also
Austria. In 6i.i.
Fourth went to Made
Springer-Miller Of Stowe. VT.
and fifth was shared by Sally
Beaver Of Philadelphia and
Lucy Wheeler Of Canada. Other
American girls placing were
Linda Myer Of Bishop. Calf.
seventh. and Betsy Snite Of
Norwich Conn. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

is on the clubs property near
Poolesville. Md.
Both Col. Chamherlin and
his wife are expert hunters,
having bagged elephants and
tigers In Indo- China. wild boar
in Germany and other game
while stationed at Army posts
throughout the world.
Washington natives. both
were quite prominent here Of
one time in canoe racing, rife
and pistol shooting and arch
cry. Col. Chamberlin rowed
both sweeps and SOULS for the
Potomac Boat Club.
A ballistics expert as well as
rife enthusiast. Col. Chamber
Inns basement contains tools
and electronic instruments OF
every description for repairing
or converting guns. ammuni-
ton and studying the effects
Of bullets.
Just recently he put into use
a chronograph Of his own de-
sign for testing the velocities
and energies Of bullets. He
made 1t during the war from
old airplane parts. He is still
perfecting 1t and plans ulti-
mately TO seek q patent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Doyton's New Strategy
Paying Big Dividends

ference In other features OF q
slim program.
Hobbs. among the national
scoring leaders. hit IL field
goals and i6 Of 10 free throws
in swapping the Gators record
of 50 points set In lo55-56 by
Lew Doss and Bob Emrick.
Zone Defense Factor
Brenton Hughes had 81 for
Texas. which used q zone de-
tense 10 overcome TCU's ad-
vantage In height.
Dave Hollingsworth's jump
shot with five seconds left en-
abled Davidson 70 nip Furman.
72-70. In q Southern Confer
ence thriller. In the same
league, Bob Ayersman and
Chris Smith led Virginia Tech
to o $3.50 rout Of Washington
q Lee. Ayersman had 20 points
and Smith 20. Dom Flora scored
"a for the Generals. who lost
their NTH straight conference
game.
Montana lost its first In three
Skyline Conference games. SIS
So. to Denver. but Utah.
shocked by Montana in its Sky
line opener. continued its come
back with an e6-55 romp over
New Mexico. The Utes. leading
by Is at the half. scored SO
points after the intermission to
move into second place with Q
2-l mark. The Utah scoring
was well balanced with Gary
Chastang tops with 10.
The scoringest team in the
land-West Virginia Tech
was at 1t again. routing Glen
vile Of West Virginia. 1880.
to protect its l0O-points-a-
game average. Tech. national
small college scoring champ the
last three seasons. entered the
game with q 10l.2 average.
Also among the small col
leges once-beaten Brandeis
made II II out Of IL by whip
ping Bates. 84-7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

A string Of duckpin flrecrack-
ers toes Of this week end. but
the things vary in load.
In class. the Presidential
Classic at the AnacoStia Spill
way Sunday will be a boomer.
For men with a yen for
handicap competition. ii viii
be the Chilly Barnard Open
Handicap at the Lafayette
Bowling Center: for women. the
second annual Greenway La
dies Handicap at the Greenway
Bowl, both sailed Sunday.
The Presidential. won last
year by Jimmy Dietsch Of Balti-
more. is expected to assemble
the finest duckpinners In the
Washington and Baltimore
areas. as well as some from
Southern Virginia. 'ured oy
guaranteed prizes Of $500. 500
and $50. Also there will be three
awards for washington area
bOwlers with averages under
100 for 80 games or more who
do not win a major prize. Six
games WI be rolled in one
block. with Q pm. the entry
deadline. The fee Of $40 tn
cludes cost Of games.
With the popular Captain
Frank A. Jett tournament
slated tomorrow in Richmond.
some Of its participants from
the South may move on SUM-
day to the Presidential.
For 10 years the Chilly Bar
nard Handicap has been one Of
the outsta n ding handicap
events Of the area. II honors
a past president Of the National
Duckpin Congress and former
director Of recreation at the
Government Printing Once.
Charles E. Barnard has been
q dynamic bowling promoter
for more than a quarter GEN.
fury.
The Barnard. strictly for
men. is a five-game test with
four-f1fths handicaps based on
a 100 scratch. The fee is IS. in
GLIDING games. and the guaran-
teed plums 500, $50 and $50.
Al Lucas won last year. Com
petition will start at 2 pm. and
entries close at 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

julie Singer. the Greenway
Bowl director. has high hopes
for big entry in his women's
event. inaugurated last year
with q field Of 81. with Mrs.
Ann Carlson a surprising victor
Besides guaranteed prizes of
$50. $40 and SIS there viii be
some merchandise presented by
the Arena Sport shop, The
contestants will roll four games
and the fee Of 81 includes them.
Scratch Is 120 and handicaps
three-fourths.
An interesting contestant at
the Greenway Bowl win be Lyn
Kuczek. taking a free ride"
Mrs. Kaczek. with q single per-
Torrance won her fee In Sum-
days tournament as well as
the Lorraine Gull Classic.
scheduled February Q at the
Kina Pin. Preliminaries for
the two tournaments were held
by the washington Ladies
Leaxue the same hight and
Mrs. Kuczek's $50 won both.
In her last tournament ap-
pearance she plucked q graft
flying spray Of laurel. A year
ago. she won the Franklin
women's Open In Baltimore.
The trophy intended for her
was destroyed in a fire that de-
molished the Franklin Bowling
Center. Last Sunday. as the de-
Tending champion. she missed
the major payoff. but came
away with a trophy awarded
for the best score among con-
testants with averages under
los. Soon. she expects to re-
ceive a duplicate of the trophy
she earned last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
FORE AND AFT
Hawaii Koi Makes AH-Americo
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

to II pm. Admission is $50
for ADULTS and rs cents for
children under IL.
Publicists' highjinks during
the week including q johnson
Motors Sea-Horse sweepstakes
at the sedate Plaza Hotel
where there will be miniature
boats running around on =
man-made lake. The press in
vitation says a crew Of crack
mechanics will be on hand to
service racing craft and some
thing like an Official contest
atmosphere will prevail"
Scott Atwater. a rival out
board firm. has cooked UP q
10. O00-mile decentralization
Of the North American CONT
nent in an lS-foot cupboard
boat. It will start from the floor
OF the Coliseum on Monday.
Two Illinois chaps hope to
make the 8-month trip via the
Panama Canal.
OF a more serious nature. the
National Association Of Marine
Dealers headed by Washing
tons M. J. Styron will hold a
membership meeting on Sun
day. election Of officers on
Monday. That evening. Chair
man Herbert c. Bonner Of the
House Merchant Marine Com
mittee will be the guest Of
honor at an NAMD dinner and
win make a brief address. =
Leaders in the boating in
dustry are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Tijuana Open Golf
Gets Undewoy;
PEA Fines Seven

TIJUANA. Mexico. Jan. II
R.-The $500 Tijuana Open
golf tournament, which years
ago listed such legendary figures
as Gene Sarazen. Henry Picard
and other greats Of the game.
gets under way today over the
long. rolling Tijuana Country
Club course.
Heading the field OF 1853 play
ers was Ed Furgol. who won the
event last year after two holes
Of q playon with AL Besselink.
The tournament was revived
in 1856 after an absence from
the tournament slate for two
decades. Mike Souchak won in
1856 and is back for another
try.
Most Of the big names Of
golf were entered. including
Dick Mayer. last years National
Open champion. and Billy Cas-
per. ir.. the San Diego pro. who
won the Bing Crosby 72-hole
tourney last Sunday.
The PEA meanwhile. dis
closed 1t had fined seven pro-
fessionals 500 apiece for fail
ure to turn In score cards at
the Crosby tournament. They
were Bill Hanger. Howard
Caps. Harold McSpaden,
Ralph Arnold, Shelley Mayfield
Ed Hogan and Jimmy Hines
Dow Finsterwald Of Tequesta,
Fla, had the best individual
score in yesterdays pro-am
warmup for the Open. He shot
34-32-66 on a shortened lay
out Of $500 yards. Bob Ros-
burg. Napa. Calf. was second
at 81 and Paul. Runyan, La
Jolla. Calf, and Howard
Smith. La .Habra. Calf. tied
AZ Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
HUNTING
AND
FISHING


January is a dead month"
for most anglers and TO cele-
brate its passage an annual
celebration known as Ben
Dement, Day is held at Aliens
Fresh. Md.
This year the celebration will
take place from 10 am. to 2
pm. Sunday. January 20 The
settlement Of Aliens Fresh is
at the headwaters OF the WI
comico River about one-half
mile to the left of Route 301
and about 2 miles from the Po-
tomac River bridge.
Yellow perch is the principal
species sought but carp snag-
ging attracts many. Coffee and
hot dogs viii be served for all
attending
General chairman is Harry
Sellers.
~
The American Fisheries So
ciety, an 87-year-old pro-
fessional organization, has
opened headquarters at Nc
Lean. where its new secretary
treasurer, z. A. Seaman, re-
sides. The headquarters had
been in Des Moines. Iowa.
Membership includes fish
biologists, lay sportsmen and
industrial firms concerned with
both sport and commercial
fisheries. The next annual
meeting will be in September
in Philadelphia.
Seaman is Air Force adviser
on fish and wildlife conserva-
ton. President is H. s. SwingIe,
farm fish pond authority from
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
COvELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Murine Dealers TuIk
OF Boot Show Here

The prospects Of a public
ramp for cupboard owners who
do not belong to any club or
waterfront facility and a boat
show for Washington were dis
cussed at a dinner meeting Of
the Washington Marine Deal
ers Association at the Capital
Yacht Club.
Several new members were
admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

enough remain to challenge
the experienced anglers.
Barry said the commission
wants TO develop fall. fishing
and possibly trout fishing
through the ice. He said there
are large rainbow trout In Deep
Greek and others in two Gar
rett County lakes. Pleasant
Valley and Harrington Manor.
that may be caught through
the ice.
The closed month will be
used for the major stocking
program. but additional plant
ings may be made Of surplus
trout from other sources.
$500 Trout Planted
Two weeks ago $500 surplus
trout from West Virginia were
planted in Beaver Run near
HagerStown and Hunting Greek
and Fishing Greek in Frederick
County, three very heavily
flshed Maryland streams.
In line with its effort to
provide more fishing. the COM
mission is opening streams to
trout fishing which never be-
fore have been open. These are
listed in the new 1858 anglers
guide which will be furnished
every angler when he buys his
license.
Fly fishermen. OF course, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Fast or slow. power or finesse.
Tom Blackburn's University Of
Dayton basketball teams have
that winning touch.
Blackburn. the silver-haired
strategist whose teams rolled up
q 2lT-6S record over the last
decade. was handed q squad
this year short on capable big
men but long on speed and
adaptability.
It has meant q different style
Of play for the Flyers. but they
are winning Just the same and
at an even faster pace than be-
fore.
Dayton's record was boosted
to i2-2 last night with q 1850
victory over Oklahoma City.
and this time the Flyers. play
ing possession-type basketball
most Of the season. did it with
q fast break.
Style Switch Decides
Blackburn disposed Of ball
control after seven minutes Of
play and the teams tied 1919.
The result was q $50 squirt that
whipped the flyers into q 45-2i
halftime lead. The closest Okla
homa City, led by 6-foot-l0
Hub Reeds IS points. came
after that was II points In
the closing minutes. Bucky
Boekhorn and Jack Mccarthy,
at 6-foot-4 and 6-foot-6 the
only regulars over 6-foot-2,
topped the Dayton scoring with
IL points apiece.
II was the NTH straight vic
tory for the Flyers, who have
lost only to Miami Of Ohio, by
four points. and to California,
by five In overtime.
Joe Hobbs set a University Of
Florida scoring record with 80
points in q 1870 victory over
Miami Fla.), and Texas.
winner Of only one previous
game, upset Texas Christian.
1860, in the Southwest Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

LOS ANGELES. Aware Gutierrez,
1872; Mexico City. stopped L. c. Nor
San, l1u Youngstown, Ohio, 5.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Phil Meyer. 1853.
Portland, outpointed Jimmy Martinez,
lbg Phoenix. 10.
BOISE, Idaho. Rogue Maravilia,
ia, Nampa. Idaho. stopped Dick Lane,
REVERE, Mass. jackson Brown.
l3f, Boston. and Guy Loconte. 14S
Maiden, drew. 4
BIRMINGHAM Engiand .--Dai Dover,
il5h' Wales. outpointed Eric Britt.
12Oh. london. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
HONEY-BROILED BREAST
OF CANvASBACK
By EDDIE MEIER

Remove breasts Of four can
vasbacks and soak in salt wa
ter 80 minutes. Wrap in damp
cloth and set in refrigerator
for "a hours.
Place meat on broiler rack.
brush with melted butter and
broil 20 minutes. Turn. brush
again with melted butter and
broil 20 minutes longer. Brush
with honey mix and broil 2
minutes longer. Honey mix is
made by combining u cup
honey. / teaspoon kitchen bou-
quet. y teaspoon salt and Y
teaspoon ginger.
Csend your favorite fsh or same
recipe 20 The Hungry Sportsman In
care OF this this paper. II II tests out
and is used you VIII receive your choice
Of 400-recipe nsh and game cookbook
or 81 In cash. state preferenee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

stymied at this time Of year.
since the last matches occur
about October. but some hardy
souls have been catching trout
on what worms they can find
and live minnows and such bats
as dried insects or preserved
minnows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
STRICTLY FOR THE RUGGED
Trout Fishing Open
In MARYLAND Streams
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

Many Maryland trout fishermen may not be
Of It, but they drag out their waders find
some live or preserved bait and 60 fishing right now
II they like.
Time was when the trout season didn't open
until the April sun had warmed the atmosphere and