davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Hoyas' Victory
Shows Power
0fSophomores
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star STAN Writer

The good crop of sophomore
basketball players at George
town Is proving a big help to
the varsity right OF the bat.
Jim Carrino, a 6-foot-31a lad
who was high freshman scorer
last year, is starting of in the
same fashion now that he's
moved up to the big team.
Two or three Of his class
mates also were much in evil
dence last night as the Hoyas
opened their campaign with an
81-73 victory over Mount st.
Mary's. and all in all 1t ap-
pears the Hoyas may be in for
more winning.
A standing room -only crowd
OF 5000 turned out for the
opener and apparently went
away happy with the dash
and fire evident at the Hill
top this year. What hurt most
last season when the Hcyas
worked up a 9-15 record was
lack Of depth, and that has
been corrected this time. Al
most everybody is back from
last year, and the Sophs are
pressing them.
Better Than Score
The S-point margin over
Mount st. Mary's Of the Mason
Dixon Conference doesn't sound
like much for Georgetown, but
the Hoyas appeared quite a bit
better than that. They were in
control Of the game after lead
ing. 36-3l. after a tight first
half, and with 10 minutes left
were winning along with a
l4-point lead. They ~eased up
after that and took Just about
what shots they were forced to
take.
One sophomore, the 6-foot-6
Vince Wellington, was on last
nights starting five, and his
height helped. He scored 10
points. However it was Carrino,
the No. 2 sub last night, who
led all the Hoyas with l9 points.
Puddy Sheehan. the holdover
scoring ace, netted II points
without taking too many shots.
Sharpenter Big Help
Another soph who played
well was the 6-foot-7 Bob
Sharpenter. He found him
self in the second half and
tossed in 10 points and his
height, too, was of use to the
Hoyas.
AS for the Mounts Cor the
Saints, as they seem to be
calling themselves unofficially
this season., they didn't have
the height to match the newly
tall Hoyas and it made a big
difference. Jerry Savage was
See HOYAS, Page B.7
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Picture on Pose B-7

Picture on Poee BIT
won by George Washington at
the expense of the Terps and
Georgetown last season.
The Colonials, who have
come up with a surprise pack
age from the West Coast in
Dick Markowitz, a transfer
student from Long Beach
(Calif) Junior College, opened
their campaign with an upset
victory over Richmond Tues
day night.
COlOnials' Hopes High
Markowitz pumped in 81
points to be the big hero at
Richmond and raised i'm
measurably the hopes of Coach
Bill Reinhart, who supposedly
is in a rebuilding season. The
Colonials have only Howie
Bash back from last years
starting team.
The Terps are spelling to
make up for last season, Coach
Bud Millikan's first losing one
in nine years at College Park.
They also want revenge over
the Colonials and on paper
have the horses to get it.
Al Bunge, 6-foot-9 senior
from Palmyra, N. j., and
Charley Mcneil, 6-foot-6 sem
ior scoring star from Penns
Grope, N. j., provide the Terps
with two big. capable starters.
Jerry Bechtle, 6-foot-2 sem
ior from Elizabeth, N. j., and
Pete Krukar, 6-foot-1 senior
from Ford City, Pa, are two
other experienced starters.
Jerry Shanahan, rugged g.
foot-2, 190-pound Pittsburgher,
is expected to be the No. 5
player.
Shanahan Flashy
Shanahan potentially is the
flashiest player to wear a Terp
uniform in recent years, but
he was bothered the last two
seasons with a faulty knee. He
underwent an operation last
summer to correct it.
Bill Ingram, 6-foot-9, and
Markowitz and Gar Schweick-
hardt, each 6-5, should get top
roles for the Colonials tonight,
along with Bash (6-3 Ralph
Kunze (6-4) and Larry Usiskin
(6-3). Jim Walters (6-5 is
another who figures.
While the Colonials play at
Virginia Tech Saturday night
and at Virginia Military Tues
day, the Terps are starting
slowly. They don't play again
until Wednesday when they
entertain Virginia. They wait
until the following Monday for
their next one, another Big
Three tussle with Georgetown
at Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

said, "but he said that he did
not think it would"
Mr.. Khrushchev invited him
to Moscow but Gov. Rookie
Teller declined on the grounds
that he had a job to do in New
York and many serious prob
lens as its Governor.
Gives Standard Reply
This is the standard answer
the Governor gives reporters
who inquire about his White
House aspirations.
An astute politician. the Red
Premier told Gov. Rockefeller
he frankly never expected him
to be elected last November.
ut could only happen In
America. said the Communist
chief.
Asked II he thought Mr.
Khrushchev was getting a bet
ter understanding of America
on his present tour. the Gov
ernor said, Frankly I thought
he had a pretty good under
standing before he came-on
the material side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
elevator operator from Brook
Ign, had good-bys. in English,
from both Mr., and Mrs. Khru-
shchev.
He was very courteous" she
said, land so was his wife"
The Russian Premier shook
hands with Flo Dell Agnese,
manager of the Waldorf Tow
ers Apartments, and said, in
Russian. Thank you very much
for everything"
Mr.. Dell Agnese. an old hand
at handling dignitaries. said:
"Mr. Khrushchev seemed to be
happy. He was beaming."
A hard man to pry away
from a microphone once he
gets in front Of it. Mr.. Khru-
shchev talked for IS minutes
at the airport.
He put in a plug for the
disarmament plan he gave the
United Nations yesterday.
IF accepted" he said, it
would open up a new era of
peaceful relationships between
the states"
His final words:
"Good-by, dear friends"
Mr.. Khrushchev's plane will
rush him across the continent
to fulfill one Of the strangest
appointments in what must be
the strangest trip ever UNDER
taken by the head Of q major
modern nation.
He is due in Los Angeles in
time for lunch at goth Century
Fox Studios. Then he will see
the actual filming Of q number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

toward Germany and the like.
One query was designed to
ind out why the government
restricts the sale Of publica-
tons in the Soviet Union. An
other would raise the issue Of
exchanging radio and television
programs between this country
and Russia. Still another would
seek an explanation Of what
Mr.. Khrushchev means when
he talks about co-existence.
One went somewhat like this:
"If you are certain that the
people In East Germany like
the Communist rule there, why
oppose free elections in East
Germany?" The essence OF
another was: Since you de-
nounced Stain for the cult of
personality why condone the
cult of personality for your
self?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
PICKETS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
When he said, I'VE are realists
in politics" there was q little
outburst Of laughter. He paused,
took a sip Of tea -colored liquid
and firmly repeated the phrase
When he was finished he was
escorted of the floor.
Interesting" was the word
most murmured as the dele
gates Joined the ladies.
Mr.. Khrushchev re-entered
his limousine.
Outside, the Ukrainian refu-
gees had been singing their
sombre national anthem. The
Ukraine Will Live Again"
When the picketers spotted the
car they went wild. They
surged forward jeering and
screaming.
Scores Of security men and
city and U. N. police closed
ranks and pressed forward
until they stood almost shoul-
der to. shoulder. Mounted
policemen rode around the
barriers and onto the sidewalk
and into the frenzied crowd.
The picketers fell back, the
signs knocked out of their
hands in the crush. Some Of
them were thrown to the side
walk. The policemen pushed
them around the corner into
Second avenue. Still crying
and booing, they suddenly
grouped around an elderly man
with q black armband.
God save America" they
began to chant. more evenly
and loudly with every step,
God save America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
FOURYEAR PERIOD
Soviet World Disarmament Plan

powers do not for some reason
or other express their willing
ness to agree to general and
complete disarmament. the
Soviet government is prepared.
as before. to come to an agree
ment with other states with
regard to appropriate partial
measures on disarmament and
TO strengthening security. The
most important Of them. In the
opinion Of the Soviet govern
ment. are the following:
/. Establishment Of q control
and inspection zone with the
reduction Of foreign troops in
the territories Of the corre-
spending countries of Western
Europe:
2. Establishment Of a denu-
clearized zone In central Eu-
rope;
3. Withdrawal Of all foreign
troops from the territories OF
European states and liquida-
ton Of military bases In for
eign territories;
4. Conclusion OF a non-ag-
gression pact between the
NATO members and the War
saw Treaty states.
5. Agreement on the preven-
ton Of surprise attack by one
state against another.
The Soviet government con.
siders it appropriate to recall
its disarmament proposals OF
May 10. 1855, which contain
specific considerations on par
tial measures in the field OF
disarmament. It is convinced
that these proposals constitute
a good basis for agreement on
this problem Of vital impor-
lance.
AS to the question of the
cessation Of nuclear weapon
tests, the Soviet government has
been and still is in favor of
immediate termination of these
tests for all time.
The Soviet government ex-
presses its deep conviction that
the proposed cardinal solution
Of the disarmament problem
would ensure a radical change
in the development of inter-
national relations, would bring
about an atmosphere Of conf
dence between states and
would create conditions for the
peaceful life of the peoples.
The Soviet government calls
upon the governments of all
countries Of the world and In
the first place upon the govern
ments Of the great powers,
which possess the most power
full armed forces, which are
permanent members Of the Sc
curity Council and which bear
special responsibility before the
nations for universal security
to proceed jointly and without
delay to the implementation
Of general and complete dis
armament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Moscow Radio Thow
Features U. S. Fovorites

MOSCOW. Sept. 10 (AP).-
America is getting the full
friendship treatment in Soviet
newspapers and on radio and
television. Nothing like It has
been seen here in recent years.
Premier Khrushchev's visit
to the United States has really
thawed the air in Moscow.
The Russian press has blown
hot before only to blow cold
again later. But a sample of
how warm 1t can get came in q
brief Tass dispatch reporting
the arrival of a United States
military delegation in the Iran
ian capital of Teheran.
In the past this might have
been an occasion for reviving
charges Of aggression by the
United States on the Soviet
Unions southern borders. But
this dispatch contained not one
critical adjective.
Sing Foster Song
Moscow Radio is carrying
programs of American music
and translations from Ameri-
can literature several times a
day
The children's morning hour
today began with q Russian
singing q translation Of Stephen
Fosters Way Down Upon
the Swanee River" Other
American and Russian songs
followed. A story called MY
American Friend Sandy" by q
Russian children's writer also
was read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Yesterday there was a radio
recitation Of Longfellow's Hia.
watha. Selections followed
from o. Henry and Marx
Twain. Television viewers saw
Walt Disney cartoons, accom-.
panied by an explanation Of
his animation techniques.
Moscow and Leningrad Radio
stations also carried recorded
concerts by American artists
including Pianist Van Cliburn
q favorite here since he won 9
Soviet piano competition.
Watch Track Film
During a TV sports show,
viewers saw q Aim of the recent
Soviet-American track meet in
Philadelphia.
The Soviet News Agency Tass
distributed a long article by
one Of its commentators, Igor
OrloF. detailing instances OF
Russian American co-opera-
ton.
Starting of with a dinner
by President Eisen-
hover, Mr.. Orlov went all the
way back to the early days of
the American Republic by re-
calling the arrival of John
Quincy Adams as the first
United States Ambassador here.
He followed up with a historical
note on the protection given
American West Coast cities by
the imperial Russian fleet dur
ing the American Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

that they had put together a
list Of about 30 questions. They
said the lists have been handed
out to q few newsmen who had
inquired ABOUT points that
might be raised with Mr.. Khru-
shchev.
When word Of this got
around. q reporter requested q
copy of the list for publication.
He was told that 1t was not pre-
pared for that purpose and that
1t would not be released for
publication.
The questions covered q
broad range Of topics involving
Soviet policy as well as Mr..
Khrushchev's personal views
and position in relation to vari-
Gus problems.
They showed interest. for
example. in Soviet relations
with China. Soviet policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Truman Doubtful
On Red Proposal

NEW YORK, 10 (AP)-
Former President Truman ex-
pressed doubt today that any
thing would come Of Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's proposal
to abolish armies, navies and
other military establishments.
1T has some merit, but 1
doubt whether anything will
come of It," said Mr.. Truman.
Wen have to see. We pro-
posed control Of all atomic
energy at a time when we had
a monopoly, and they vetoed it
265 times"
"I'll never sit opposite him;
you can be sure of that" he
said Mr.. Truman had declined
to attend a civic function here
for Mr.. Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

new root beer from Siberia but
no political advice. And no
proverbs.
The New York Governor, who
reputedly was cool to the Pres
ident's invitation to Mr.. Khru-
shchev. took the occasion to
read him a lecture on the
American way of life, with
emphasis on "our spiritual be-
lief in the brotherhood Of man
under the fatherhood Of God. :"
Premier Very Courteous"
The Soviet Premier was, he
said, very courteous and
never interrupted"
Mr.. Khrushchev. who was
host to Vice President Nixon
in Moscow in July. made what
Mr.. Rockefeller called IAN
oblique allusion." to his own
presidential prospects.
Mr.. Rockefeller m ade an
"oblique answer" he said. I'VE
dropped the subject as quickly
as we could"
Gov. Rockefeller reported that
Mr.. Khrushchev seemed very
able"
The question of what effect q
meeting with a representative
of one Of the major capitalist
empires might have on the
Communist leader was brought
up by Gov. Rockefeller himself.
i said it might hurt him
back home" Gov. Rockefeller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

clear or thermometer weapon
but q concrete and constructive
proposition tending to make
war impossible from now on"
Comment Lacking -
The French Communist pa
lper L'Humanite carried details
of the plan without comment.
There was no immediate
reaction from ofiicial French
government circles. The
French, however. have been
against disarmament without
prior provision for adequate
systems Of control.
In Bonn, West German gov
eminent and party leaders de-
clined comment on the pro-
posal until more detailed re-
ports are available.
The first editions Of West
German newspapers went to
press too early to carry reports
of the speech.
North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization sources reacted
coolly to the plan. NATO milf
tary planners have in the past
objected to unqualified with.
drawal from European bases.
In Italy all early editions OF,
Rome's newspapers gave the
Khrushchev plan top play in
news columns but there was no
editorial comment.
=. Italian Reaction
Italian newspapers gave the
speech factual headline treat.
ment.
"Khrushchev Presents to the
u. N. a Soviet Disarmament
Plan" said II Popolo. organ Of
the ruling Christian Demo-
cratic Party.
Other papers carried similar
headlines.
In South Africa, reports Of
the speech arrived too late for
editorial comment but the Of
fetal Nationalist Party news
paper Die Transvaler head
lined: "A Peace Bomb Hits the
World"
In Japan the foreign min;
istry declined immediate COM
ment, but said the Khrushchev
text would be studied carefully.
The newspapers played the
story under giant headlines
with photos OF the Soviet lead
err. Eyes turn to Khrushchev
Disarmament Address," said
the newspaper Asahi, one OF
Japan's largest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Manhattan. taking a brisk view
Of Wall. Street.
Mr.. Khrushcfev, who often
has used wall Street as q whip
ping boy. treated the famous
street kindly. When asked
what he thought Of it.. he said:
what can you say when you
| get d view OF only a few min
lutes from the window Of a car?
If I said anything, that would
be thinking UP something and
I don't want to do that"
Mr.. Khrushchev stopped to
visit the Empire State Build
ing, the worlds largest sky
Scraper. There he took a shot
of. brandy straight, which
brought forth one Of the few
English words he knows.
"Okay, okay." said Mr.. K.
He wound up his day back
at the U. N, guest at a dinner
given by Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold. The guests
numbered go. among them
Secretary of State. Herter.
Two hundred anti Commu-
| mist pickets chanted murderer"
as Mr.. Khrushchev arrived at
U. NJ. headquarters, but he gave
no sign he heard them. He may
not have, since police kept them
at a distance, and the 40 auto
mobiles and 100 motorcycles in
the cavalcade made quite a din.
BY the time the dinner
ended. the pickets had left.
Earlier in the day, when Mr..
Khrushchev left the U. N. after
his disarmament address, 400
pickets staged the first DEM
onstration Of the Premier's
visit. Shouting murderer" and
waving placards. they surged
on police lines. Two OF the
demonstrators were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

from the musical "Can-Can." "
If everything Is on schedule,
this would be just over ~ hours
from the moment he proposed
world disarmament in : four
years to the United Nations.
Tonight. there is q dinner
given by Mayor Norris Poulson
of Los Angeles, Tomorrow he Il
OF for San Francisco.
Then comes the trip back by
way Of Des Moines and Pitts
Iburgh, winding up with q series
of talks with President Eisen-
hover,
Yesterday Mr.. Khrushchev
put in what has now become
known as one Of his typical
days. That is, it had a bit Of
everything.
AS everyone knows by now.
Mr.. Khrushchev is a man Of
many moods and parts,
He used and played them
all yesterday.
In the morning. at Hyde
Park, where he laid a wreath
on the grave Of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. he wa.
solemn and restrained.
In the afternoon. in hi
speech at the United Nations
he was deadly serious.
Then later when he met (
leading exponent and benefici.
airy of the capitalist system
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller 81
New York. he mixed 1t up.
Or, to use Gov. Rockefeller
account. He is serious. thef
he is gay. but always with
very keen look coming out o.
his eyes,"
Later. Mr.. Khrushchev wal
busy whipping around lowel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
ArmsCut Offer
Is Reds Third

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 eAP)
= The total disarmament"
speech by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev marked the third
time in 80 years the Soviets
have made virtually the same
proposal.
Nothing came Of the sugges-
ton the first two times.
Maxim Litvinov, the late So
Wet foreign minister, first pro-
posed the adjustment Of arm
les and navies to the League
of Nations in 1927. He offered
the same plan to the World
Disarmament Conference in
Geneva in 1892.
AS originally presented. the
plan called for disbanding Of
all armed forces, ending all
military training, scrapping all
warships. hating all manufac-
ture Of ornaments and forbid
ding the issuance Of patents
on military devices.
The leagues preparatory dis
armament commission ruled in
1929 that the plan was out
side its scope"
Distrust of the plan at the
1882 disarmament COME e
was reflected by Salvador de
Madariaga, the Spanish dele
gate.
He told an anecdote Of an
animal disarmament confer
ence.
In 1t, the lion looked at the
eagle and said talons must be
abolished. The tiger looked at
the elephant and said tusks
must be abolished. The ele-
plant looked at the tiger and
said Jaws and claws must 20.
THUS each animal in turn, /"
said Mr.. De Madariaga. pro-
posed the abolition of weapons
he did not have. until at last
the bear rose up and said in
tones of sweet reasonableness:
Comrades. let us abolish
Notwithstanding but the
great universal embrace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

The program Of general and
complete disarmament should
include the following measures:
DISARMAMENT of all armed
forces (land, naval and air.
and the prohibition Of their re-
establishment in any form;
Destruction of all types Of
arms and ammunition, both in
the armed forces and in stor-
age:
Liquidation Of all naval ves-
sells, military aircraft and all
other types Of war material;
Complete prohibition Of
atomic and hydrogen weapons
discontinuance of the produc-
ton Of all types Of these weap-
ons. their removal from the
ornaments of states and the
liquidation Of their stockpiles:
Complete termination of the
production and the destruction
of all types Of rocket weapons
of any range. including space
rockets for military purposes:
Prohibition of the production,
possession and storing Of the
means Of chemical and bacteri-
illogical warfare and the de-
struction Of the stockpiles Of
these types of weapons;
Liquidation Of military bases
of any kind in foreign terrific
ries-land. naval and air. and
all rocket launching installa-
tons:
Liquidation Of military pro-
duction at war plants and war
production facilities in general
industries;
Discontinuance of all kinds
of refresher courses and mill
tary training both within the
army and in public organiza-
tons, and the enactment Of
laws abolishing military service
in any form-compulsory. vol
untary, through recruiting, etc.;
Abolition Of. war ministries,
general STATS. military educa-
tional institutions and all kinds
of military and para-military
establishments and organiza-
tons;
Discontinuance of appropria-
ton of funds for military pur-
poses in any form both through
the state budget and by public
organizations and private per-
sons.
Prohibition by law Of wal
propaganda and military edu-
cation of the youth, and the
enactment of laws providing for
the strictest punishment for
violation Of any Of the above
measures.
At the disposal Of states there
should only remain strictly lin
tied contingents of police (mili-
tia agreed for each country,
equipped with small arms and
designed solely to maintain in
ternational order and to pro-
tect the personal security of
citizens.
To supervise the timely i'm
fermentation of measures on
general and complete disarma-
ment, there shall be established
an International control bvdy
comprised of all states. The
staff of the control body shall
be recruited on an international
basis with due regard tn the