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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
High-Ronked | erps
Find GU. Tougher
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The Hoyas appeared ratified at
the start. Pichette. Clark and
Jim Oravec missed shots while
Maryland was running up q 90
advantage Five minutes had
gone by before the Hoyas got
on the board with an under.
handed layup by Clark.
From that point on, the
Hoyas chased the Terps. They
got within one point at 17-i6.
with Pichette and Sophomore
Jack Rafferty, leading the way.
At the half 1t was 1922. with
Nick Davis, Charley Mcneil.
Tom Young and John Nacincik
all contributing for the Terps.
Tom McCloskey. George
towns eager sophomore from
Gonzaga, stole the ball from
the defense-minded Terps on
three occasions. One Of his
thefts led to a basket by Mes
that made it 1897. Shortly
thereafter jump shot by Raj.
ferty made 1t 40-39.
And finally. with 7:35 left
to play. Oravec made his first
goal. q long two-hander that
deadlocked the score at 4i-4i.
But Maryland went back in
front on two foul shots by tall
Al Bunge and Georgetown
never got even.
The score was 48-45, with IS
seconds left. Oravec fouled
Julian Doc Weingarten 1.-TWO
points for the Terps. Nc
closky fouied Bunge 1.-TWO
more. And with seconds left,
Weingarten threw in a layup
and added a foul shot. George
town had given 1t the try, but
1t was not enough.
HOya Freshmen Win
The Terps, who got their 9th
ranking in the latest Associated
Press poll. now have won 10
Of IL. Georgetown Is 6-3.
The Hoya freshmen won
their ninth game in 10 starts
at the expense Of the Terp
freshmen. 77-61, in the pre-
liminary. Puddy Sheehan with
% points and Tom Matan with
10 led the Hoyas. Paul Jelus
scored "a for the Maryland
freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
IHotton to Manage
SAN ANTONTO Mar

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. is (Rl.
Grady Hatton Of Beaumont.
a University Of Texas product
who spent II years in the major
leagues. today was named play
ing-manager Of the San An.
tonic Missions Of the Texas
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
|ErdeIatz Puts
|A&M Back at
Starting Point

COLLEGE STATION. Tex.
Jan. Is @.--Texas Ann was
shopping for q football coach
again today after Nays Eddie
Erdelatz bowed out OF conten-
ton with an angry blast at
Aggie representatives over the
manner In which his visit was
arranged.
Erdelatz was the sixth coach
mentioned for the si6.000-a-
year job and the fifth to visit
the campus. No prospects are
In sight for the job left vacant
when Bear Bryant went to
Alabama.
Erdelatz's dispute was with
Jack Finney. chairman Of the
coach selection committee Of
the college board Of directors.
Il am going to remain at
Navy" Erdelatz told newsmen
after the brief but sharp de-
bate with Finney. He said he
felt AIM didn't follow proper
protocol in dealing with him.
Unusual Situation
The Dallas News quoted him
as saying he had learned that
the selection committee had
more authority In hiring a
coach than President NJ. T.
Harrington and the Athletic
Council.
Hell. II I'd known that /
wouldn't have come" Erdelatz
was quoted as saying. 'But
you know I'm a stranger here. I"
Ercelatz said q condition Of
his visit was that the college
contact Rear Admiral William
r. Smedburg III. superintend-
ent OF the Naval Academy, 70
get permission for him to come
here. He said he learned after
his arrival that this had not
been done. He said Finney had
talked with Capt. Slade Cutter.
Naval Academy athletic direc-
tor. but insisted this was not
sufficient.
Finney's Explanation
Fnney later issued a state
ment saying he tried in vain to
contact President Harrington
so he could secure permission
Of Admiral Smedburg.
Mr.. Erdelatz agreed to come
to Texas to talk to our athletic
council and II after talking TO
them they we're interested in
offering him the job and he
See ERDELATZ. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan writer

Maryland is happy and
Georgetown says 1t Is satisfied.
These are the end results of
last nights basketball game ct
0eorgetown's McDonough Gym
nasiurn. q game that had the
$500 fans in high tension until
the end.
Georgetown was the loser. S.
as, but the expected rout Of
the Hoyas by the eighth-ranked
Terps never materialized. With
| IS seconds left Maryland led
by only three points. The fans
left feeling II could have gone
the other way.
II would have been happy
with q one-point victory, i"
Coach Bud Milligan Of Mary
land said later. I'VE expected
Q dogfight: we got ii. People
ask me what kind Of a team do
| I have. ! don't know yet: it's
too early to tell. But ! know
one thing: ANY time we play
Georgetown at Georgetown we
can expect . basketball game.
Georgetown has an alert. ag-
gressive bah club"
H0ya9 Never In Front
I'VE were out to win." Coach
Tommy Nolan Of Georgetown
said. IF we didn't think we
could beat q team. we wouldn't
schedule them. ButtI'm tickled
TO death about the way the
kids hustled. They played a
fighting game against Mary
land. You can say I'm sat-
isfied."
Millikan Is not satisfied with
his defense. Our defense
wasn't as sharp as 1t should
be-" he said. Game in and
game out, it has to be better
than that"
It was. in a sense, a strange
basketball game. The Terps got
OF to a 80 lead. and George
town fans shuddered. But the
Hoyas came back. They got to
within one point three times:
they tied 1t once; but they
never led.
The ifs" surrounding this
one would have embarrassed
Kipling. If the Hoyas had got
ten more foul shots and made
more-they outshot Maryland
from the floor. 1916. but the
Terps made % of 80 foul shots
to seven of is for Georgetown.
II Ken Pichette. George
towns big scorer. had not been
burdened with four fouls so
early in the game. II Jack
Mes hadn't been handicapped
by a severe chest cold. II
John Clark hadn't been both
cred by q leg muscle ailment.
But that's all part of the
game" Nolan said. Every
team has injuries and handi-
caps. I like to win. but have
no alibis. We made mistakes.
Our boys took bad shots. You
don't win taking bad shots
against a team like Maryland. /"
This was a cautious game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Case Putting Far Heels
For Tonight's Top Come

time at Morgantown earlier,
dropped its second straight.
Last week the Spiders were
upset by william & Mary.
Clemson. most unpredictable
Of the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence teams. halted Wake
Forests comeback. Sl-72, at
Winston-Salem as Vince Yockel
tossed in 80 points for the
Tigers.
Cowboys Streak
Oklahoma States COWBOYS.
ineligible for the Big Eight
Conference title because they're
q new member, won their 18th
straight. beating Wichita, 55-42.
The Cowboys. coached by
Hank Iba, have lost only to
Kansas. 1t was the first home
court defeat for Wichita, which
has q 1912 record.
Oklahoma State probably win
get a postseason bid as an at
large team for the NCAA. or
to the National Invitation.
Texas Ann rolled past Bay
Tor. STAT. while Miami (Ohio)
whipped Ohio u. 1856, and
San Jose raped College of Pa
cific. 1880.
( Duquesne took command early
and upset LaSalle, 74-55. Ho-
bart knocked on Colgate. 1916:
Butler outlasted Depauw. 1854:
Mercer beat Georgia. 1860,
and villanova walloped Millers-
vile (Pa0, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

GLEN COVE. N. X, Jan. is
Re--James Camerson Maiden.
76. q golf professional for more
than half q century, died yes
terday.
Born In Scotland, Maiden at
one time was pro at the In
verness Club in Toledo and
East Lake Club in Atlanta. He
also instructed Bobby Jones
and gave the Grand Slam win
ner his famous putter. "Calam-
ity jane"
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Macmillan
Asks PurIey
On Cyprus

LONDON, July S. (R.-
Prime Minister Macmillan dis
closed today he has invited the
premiers of Greece and Turkey
to talk over the future of
Cyprus with him.
In letters sent last month he
suggested a meeting perhaps in
Rome or Geneva. Replies are
awaited.
Britain recently proposed a
7-year period of limited self
government for its Mediter-
ranean island crown colony.
Greece and Turkey were to take
part in its administration un-
der the proposed plan. Both
rejected the idea.
Mr.. Macmillan'S letters said
the plan offered perhaps the
last chance to end trouble in
Cyprus and restore good rela-
tions among Britain, Greece
and Turkey.
The 100000 Greek Cypriots
on the island demand inde-
pendence from Britain and po-
litical union with Greece. The
100000 Turkish Cypriots pro-
pose partition of the island
between the two groups.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and warm tonight with
scattered showers until around
midnight. Low about rs. Con-
Siderably cloudy Sunday with
scattered afternoon thunder
showers.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
warm and humid tonight with
early thundershowers. Low.
65-72 in the west and 70-76
in the east. Partly cloudy and
continued quite warm and
humid tomorrow with scattered
thunderstormS mostly in the
afternoon and evening. High
in the 80S in the mountains
and in the 90s elsewhere.
Virginia - Partly cloudy.
warm and humid tonight with
scattered showers ending about
midnight, Low temperatures
will range from 65 in the noun
tains to rs along the coast.
Continued hot and humid to-
morrow with scattered after
noon thundershowers. High in
the COS.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Police Seize Man
At Tourist Court

Park police had to subdue a
rebellious guest at the East
Potomac Tourist Court early
today after a woman guest
complained he had annoyed
her. .t,.
Police said the woman was
returning To the tent-rigged
station wagon where she and
her husband were spending the
night when the suspect &C
costed her.
Her husband grappled with
the man, but he got away. The
husband called police. and Pri-
Yates Dairl Gragg and P o.
Wheeler showed UP.
When they tried to arrest
the suspect, he started swing
ing, and landed a punch each
on the officers before they could
Subdue him. police said.
The suspect, Jerry Lee Levy,
%, of Brooklyn. was staying
with his family in a cabin at
the tourist court, police said
He was charged with two counts
of aSSaulting a policeman.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

of a st. Petersburg CFla.0 doc
tor who has been fighting
beach segregation in his home
town;
Her cousin, Miss Elsie Archi-
bald, a New York social worker;
Miss Lois Howard. 33, a Ii
brarian at Gibbs Junior College
in Florida.
They arrived here Wednes-
day with reservations for the
Goring Hotel, near Buckingham
Palace.
Mrs. Alsup said a reception
iSt called manager who tolc
her there was a strict hotel
rule:
mo colored people"
The women protested to the
American Embassy and the
British Travel and Holidays
Association.
But Sir Leslie Plummer
Labor M. P, said he will not
only take the protest to the
House of Commons next week
but also will ask the attorney
general to punish the hotel
He charged it with breach OF
common law in refusing to pro-
vide accommodation.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

ming out Of gas on a return
flight from Homestead. Fla.
when he spotted the concrete
strip Thursday. He no more
than got his single engine
plane down when he was sur
rounded by armed soldiers.
"The Army men pulled me
from my plane" Mr.. Merritt
said. They were very excited
and told me / had landed on
some missiles which were
underground. They said
could have blown myself end
the whole island out OF the
river. Then I got excited. too
Mr.. Merritt was questioned
at length by Army security
officers, but finally released.
Yesterday, he was told he
was free to fly of.
He got in the ship. gunneo
the motor and started. But he
no more than got of the con-
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Hotel Bon on U. S. Negroes
To Be Aired in Commons

LONDON, July 5 (P.-The
case of three American Negro
women who we're barred from
"a London hotel on racial
grounds yesterday was prom
iSed an airing in Britain's
House of Commons.
A member of Parliament
said he also would press for
punishment of the hotel man
agement.
The husband of one, in Flor
ida, said he was making a pro-
test to President Eisenhower
and British officials.
The women who were turned
away after they had booked
and paid for rooms are:
Mrs. Edith Alsup, 35, wife
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Luck Burs Blast
AS Plane Lunds
Atop Missiles

DETROIT, July 5 R). =
Soldiers guarding the Nike
missile base where Henry
Merritt made an emergency
landing told him he was lucky
he didn't blow the area 10 bits
when he plopped down on the
concrete bedding above q mis-
sile storehouse.
They said the 37-year-oId
suburban Centerline pilot could
have blasted out Of the Detroit
River the whole Of Belle Is
land, where the launching site
Is located, side-by-slde with
children's ZOOS, amusement
parks and picnic grounds.
Mr.. Merritt said he was run
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

"AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-NIike TOdds big
show full Of fun and stars headed by CantinfIas.
GOODS LITTLE ACRE"-RObert Ryan heads a broadly
played pack Of Erskne Caldwell Southern iIlterates
1.-THE SHEEPMAN"-Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in Western with of humOr.
TEACHERS PET"-CIark Gable and Doris Day defy play
fresh comedy in an authentic snewsrODms setting.
THIS HAPPY FEELING"-Debbie Reynolds and Curt Jur-
gems put a new sheen the May-Decenhber fable
THE YOUNG LIONS"-MarlOn Brando in a big, dramatic
film of Irwin Shaws panoramic World War ii novel.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
London Troins
Crash, Hurt 43

LONDON, July 5 (P.-A
A head on crash between two
trains in suburban Southeast
London yesterday injured 43
persons. The accident occurred
close to the scene of last De-
cember's big Lewisham crash
in which 81 died. This time
there were no fatalities.
1t happened during the late
morning travel lull outside
Maze Hill station as an empty
passenger train pulled by a
steam locomotive sped down
the same track as an oncomlng
suburban electric trainG
Evening star., 1958-07-05

quered." the News Chronicle
enthused.
But the Daily Express said
Caesar conspicuously failed to
set the Thames on fire. This
slight, pale. timid looking fig
ure was no conouering Caesar. {"
The Daily Mail commented
The studio audience cheered
rapturously and so il should"
The American comic is get
ting $4,000 C$l4O,0OO) for the
l3-show series. BIC is hoping
to knock its commercial COM
petitor's popular hospital drama
Ward 10" out Of the top 10
ratings.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
a Burned to Deuth

SMITH RIVER, Calf, July
5 (R.-Four persons burned to
death yesterday as fire swept
through a section of Smith
River, a town 10 miles north of
Crescent City in Northwest
California. Dead we're James
Mathews and his wife, Mildred,
each 38, and Laure Holbein, 9
years old, and her sister, jean
nette, 7.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

in the case. Allen now is in
Federal Prison at Atlanta in
the first year of a 5-year liquor
case sentence.
Will Seek Indictments
Alfred Quillan, solicitor gen.
eral (proseeutor) of the Pied
mont Judicial Circuit. said he
would seek indictments against
Rothschild and Allen at the
August term of the county
grand jury.
James Horace Wood, one of
Fosters attorneys, said the first
real break came when an itin-
Grant Safecracker in a Jail rear
Atlanta said Rothschild men,
toned several times that he
had killed a man in jefferson.
While Mr.. Wood followed this
lead, Foster continued to main
tain he was not guilty. During
his trial he said he and a COM
panion were drinking beer at
an establishment several miles
from the Drake home shortly
before the Staying. He had
been working at nearby Gaines
vile as a house painter.
The States star witness was
Mrs. Drake, who was beaten by
the slayer when she attempted
to telephone for help. She
identified Foster. The defense
contended Mrs. Drake was con-
fused and made an honest mis-
take.
In his confession, Rothschild
said he was partially disguised
by a woman'S silk stocking
drawn over his face.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
QuudrupIets Born

MANKATO, Mimi, July S
CP1. - Quadruplet girls were
born early today to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Hansen. Doctors
said the condition of the four
girls and their mother. 26, is
satisfactory. Mr.. Hansen, %,
is a teacher at Washington
Elementary School here.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Three Miners Suved
KOMAKI Janan .JIllv & h

KOMAKI. Japan, July S up.
Three miners were rescued
yesterday after being trapped
in a coal mine for l46lS hours.
Although entombed by q cave
in over the six day period. they
were in regular contact with
rescue workers who supplied
them with food, water and
oxygen through a drainage
pipe. All are in good condition.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

crete when he hit a hidden
ditch and tipped over,
The plane was a total loss.
Mr.. Merritt only skinned his
knee.
Soldiers said he was very
lucky.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

Jefferson, but now he can
count the days until his re-
lease. .
His attorneys had said they
had hoped to obtain his release
today on bond until he could
be legally cleared by a directed
verdict at the August term of
Superior Court. However, they
reported. technicalities now ap-
pear likely to delay such a
move until next week.
The door to freedom was
opened for Foster yesterday
when Charles Paul rocky
Rothschild. a 33-year-old for
mer Cairo CIllJ patrolman, ccn-
fessed the killing of a Jefferson
merchant.
Foster twice was sentenced
to die in the electric chair for
that crime - in September,
1856. and again this June.
Both times appeals delayed his
execution.
Signs Statement
Rothschild signed a $500
word statement at Columbia,
s. c., where he is serving a s.
year burglary conspiracy SEN.
tence. In the statement he
detailed how he planned the
robbery which resulted in the
Staying of Charles Drake, 60
in June, 1856.
The former patrolman said
Fosters death sentence has
been constantly on nv mind
and conscience.
What Foster means to me
can be stated from the follow
ing Pible verse: st. Matthew,
$40. Blessed are they which
are prosecuted for righteous
ness sake: for theirs is the
kingdom Of heaven.
Foster has definitely been
prosecuted" he continued.
May God return him to his
wife and family and may he
live a long and happy life"
RothSchild named A. d.
Allen, a used car dealer at
Winder, Ga, as the finger man
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Real Slayer Confesses;
Father of 7 Soved

JEFFERSON Ca July t-For the first time in nearly
two years the shadow of the electric chair longer daens
the life Of SLIM South Carolina painter
and father Of children.
James Fulton Foster 40 of Greer S. c. is still in Jail at
Evening star., 1958-07-05
British Aren't Certain
AboutSid and Imogene

LONDON. July 5 R.-The
state-eontrolled British Broad
casting Corp, which imported
Americas Sir Caesar for a 13-
week series to lift local tele-
vision comedy out Of the slap
stick level, said today it Just
isn't sure Of the first weeks
results.
THE critics reactions were
somewhat mixed" said a BIC
spokesman. "but it's still toe
early for the audience survey
figures. They take up a month
to compile"
British Broadcasting Corr
carries no advertising but relies
on an annual f3 (S8.40) license
fee from each viewer to pay the
bills. brought over Caesar and
his co-star Imogene Coca in
the fight against the new COM
mercial television network.
No Network Comedians
The BIC is conceded the
leader in drama. documentaries
and serious subjects. But II
hasn't got a comedian. Most
critics insist the commercial
network hasn't got one either,
that British TV comedy is still
in the slap-stick stage.
And, despite a few enthusias-
tic notices from some critics,
the general feeling here was
that BIC still hasn't got a
comedian either, even with Sid
Caesar l' ri
Sprained His Ankle
Caesars opening skit showed
him playing in pantomine on
an imaginary piano. He banged
his finger on the keyboard and
contorted his face in painful
grimaces which brought howls
of laughter from an unseen stu
dio audience.
There was Skit with Imo-
gene Coca. showing a house.
wife's difficulties, in learning
how to smoke. Caesar wound
up the half-hour show by TAX
ing a tumble through the seem
cry as Imogene finished a song
with d swinging gesture which
brought her left arm right into
his face. He sprained his ankle
in the fall. The loudspeakers
on viewers TV sets doomed out
roars of delight.
The London critics reception
was mixed. The London News
Chronicle thought BBC's ad-
vance publicity about Caesar
justified.
He came, he saw, he con-
Evening star., 1958-07-05

YATpYAY FoirfoS. Va. OR. 5000
SaSAAS SsSe Free PoFkinq
GODS LITTLE ACRE" ROBERT
IRYAN ALDO RAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
Iheatre

The Play House brings TO
Cleveland on outstanding play
in Tennessee Williams great
The Glass Menagerie" which
opened at the Euclid -77th
Street Theatre, Wednesday,
March 18th.
The play dates back to
1954-45 when it won most OF
the prizes available, including
the Critics Circle" and the
Burns Mantle Ten Best" 1t
played in New York for a num-
Der of seasons and was an over
whelming success. The Play
House also produced it with
great success in 1919.
There are only four charac-
ters in the play and they will
be enacted by Harriet Brazier
as the mother, Richard Halver-
son as the son, Joan Hinckley
as the daughter and Dwight
Way as the gentleman caller. 1t
is directed by Frederic McCon-
nell.
"The Boy Friend" continues
to be the popular box office at
traction at the Drury Theatre
on East Seth St, as the lively
chorus races through Charleston
steps in chemise-styled cos
tunes Of the 1920s.
It's a captivating musical
satire of the jazz days by the
versatile Sandy Wilson. Origin
ally a British hit which played
over two years in London, it is
still enticing New York audi
ences as it is Clevelanders at
the Play House.
"The Mousetrap" by Agatha
Christie is proving to be another
of this authors breath taking
murder mysteries. Now at the
Brooks Theatre on East seth st.
Tickets for all three plays are
also available at Burrows ticket
office, 419 Euclid ave. There is
ample parking at all three
theatres.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
Plan Antique Show

An Antique show and sale
will be held at the Sisterhood
of Temple Emanu Ell, 22O0
South Green rd.. University
Heights, March oath to Goth
from 100 to 1000 p. m. Sixteen
select antique dealers will dis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

play their exclusive merchan-
disc under the professional di-
rection of II. Ogden Winter
muth of Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Browsers are invited and for
their convenience coffee shop
will be operated during the sale.
Mrs. George Tenebaum is ticket
chairman and Mrs Jerry kes-
5ler is show-sale chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

CHEST with wardrobe. maple, SO;
Taylor Tot, S5; bathinette, S5,
VIII 3-4742