davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Mark to Coach
Tar Heel Frosh

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug. 5
(AP).-Joe Mark, 81, line coach
at William and Mary. has been
named freshman football coach
at the University of North
Carolina. He succeeds Leon
(Bud) Carson, who has been
transferred to the varsity staff
as an assistant to Jim Hickey,
successor to the late Jim Tatum.
Mark, who won three football
monograms at William and
Mary, was co-captain of the
team in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

meter hurdles, the 400-meter
run and the high jump.
Warren Cawley, Pennington.
Mich. schoolboy, TOOK the hur-
dies in 14.3 seconds.
Bob Davis of CRAWFORD. N. j..
and Ohio Wesleyan captured
the 400-meter run in 0:48 fiat,
and Enroll Williams of Los An
geles cleared 6 feet 9 inches for
victory in the high jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Take 10 or "a months
Tor more) TO repay

Life insurance is included. In most
instances your signature without
collateral or endorsers is acceptable
Details for other amounts and
longer terms on request. Phone
Executive 3-4400 or visit
either Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Han Gets Golf Trophy

Tom Han. with rounds of rs
88-l63. won the Admiral Phil
lips Trophy in Army-Navy
Junior League golf competition
yesterday at Army Navy Coun-
try Club. Bill Hunt was second
with 79-86-165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D, C.. Wednesday,, August S. 1859

stepped the 200 meters in 20.6
seconds to equal the best time
ever made in the event when
run around one turn. He also
won the l00-meter dash in l0.4
seconds.
In the 200, Norton finished
well ahead Of Frances Abdou
Seye. who was clicked in 0;2l.l.
Luigi Berutti Of Italy was sec
ond in the 100.
Americans also won the no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

The SAFE-WAY NYLoN, U. S.
RoyoIs ore Pressure Tempered.
This exclusive process further
sofety- strengthens NYLoN to
give greater blowout protection.
Pressure Tempering is another U.
S. RoyoI Sufety-First exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

The Sofewoy or De luxe. Treod
design thot gives foster stopping
action, greater resistance against
side skids plus the economy OF
greater miIeose. Get o set Of 4
at this price.
g Tyrex is q eertifieetion mark Of Tyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
CLEVELAND

I 5lruck OUT lot HYDE IN IJn.
CLEVELAND ---- Oo4 600 200-S
WASHINGTON - 900 200 000-2
E. Fischer, Allison. Colavito.
PO-A-Cleveland. 27-I2: WASHINGTON,
27-17.- DP-Power to Martin to Fran
coma. LOB-Cleveland, z: Washington,
3b-Perry, Franeona. HR-Lemon,
Francona. (Striekland scored on
Fischers error in 2d) (Francona
scored on AlliSon'S error in 3D.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
Rogers Undergoes
Minor Surgery
Tomorrow
Rx the Associated Press

Attorney General Rogers told
newsmen today he will enter
Walter Reed Army Hospital to-
morrow for a minor operation
involving removal of a polyp
from his vocal cords.
Mr.. Rogers, 46, was at his
Office today. He went to the
Justice Department press room
to tell reporters about the oper-
alton and to say that Lawrence
E. Walsh, Deputy Attorney
General, will be Acting Attor-
ney General for the next couple
Of weeks.
Except for the throat discom-
fort, Mr.. Rogers said he was
feeling fine"-and he looked
it. Later he went to Walter
Reed for a presurgery checkup.
Aides said his condition "is not
regarded as serious"
However, Mr.. Rogers can
celed a scheduled appearance at
the White House correspond
ents' dinner for President Eli
senhower tonight, and made
plans to remain in the hospital
for two or three days.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
Triumph of Visionary Eggheod

his power is total, as was that
Of Stain. But he is the DOM
inant figure. He has been ac-
cepted by the people as a
leader they are willing to fol-
low. The greatest advances
in Soviet living standards
have come in the past three
years.
Stevenson. almost alone.
had the vision OF the neces-
sary policy In 1856. But he
was fated, as have been so
many excellent prophets, to
be laughed down and dis
owned. Neither the public
nor the administration, then
committed to policies Of mas
sive retaliation and Of going
to the brink Of war, were
ready.
Today the essence OF Ste
venson's program hes been
initiated. 1t will be ampli-
fed and improved upon, Chi
nese commitments in Tibet,
Laos and Formosa, which run
counter to the Khrushchev
program, may derail it. But.
the President has a great
public Endorsement. as does
Chairman Khrushchev. Both
must stay the course.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Mexicos President Mateos confers at Camp David. Ike
thinks it's change to have guest who's content to
worry about catching UP manana
Congressional investigators had their quiz show last
week Q--who is THE Quiet American" A-charles Van
Doren.
Toeetherness is one thing but when they bring in
pact cars tight money and three golf courses it's more
like claustrophobia..
Chairman Butler says Democratic President will give
us dynamic leadership Oh OH Get out wallets men,
This ride is going to cost us.
TV chatter. He: "Hurrah for the Foreign Legion This
that isn't fixed" She: oh yeah. Then why is 1t
showing on this set in the middle of the Sahara?"
Trouble with the dehydated foods industry, nobody has
yet up with formula for instant money.
Republican Chairman Morton says Ike has given us
years of peace progress prosperity Yeah
but what did he do for us yesterday!
Evening star., 1959-10-12
u. S.-British Political Parallel

Politics is the same the world
over IN detnocracies. The
issues revolve around the
well-being of the people
their domestic problems and
their apprehensions on the
international side.
The British Labor Party
made several mistakes in the
last campaign. It promised
certain benefits to the popu-
lace on the social side. but
1t also showed a tendency to
tamper with the tax and
business structure In q way
that created fears Of ire
sponsible government. ,
The British electorate is
fundamentally conservative.
1t wants genuinely liberal
programs but not at the ex-
pense of a demoralized eco
nomic system. Hence, nation
alization Of industry, popular
a few years ago with the
British Labor Party, now has
split that organization, and
a third party-the Liberal
Party--has begun to draw
the conservative liberals"
away from the radical lib
erals" in the socialist Labor
Party. That's why the Liberal
Party, though a small 5 per
cent of the total today.
significantly increased its
strength from half that
figure in the previous elec-
ton, whereas the Labor Party
lost several percentage points.
Conservatism's victory in
Britain may be the forerun-
ner OF a conservative victory
in the United States. Here,
too, the Republican Party is
veering away from the "radi-
cal liberal" doctrines and is
making a bid for the CON
servative liberals" who have
previously been attracted by
the Democratic Party but
who are being alienated by
the unsound fiscal policies of
the Northern radicals.
In Britain many a house.
wife whose husband is a
trade unionist went to the
polls to vote against the
Labor Party, and the same
thing is likely to happen in
America unless labor-union
leaders stop belittling the
exposures Of the Mcclellan
committee, and instead Of
urging repeal. do something
to carry out the spirit and
purposes of the latest labor
reform law.
(copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1959-10-12

his discussion with Mr.. Eisen-
hover yesterday at Cam r
David, Md.
The two Presidents, resuming
the personal diplomacy they
began last February in Mexico
flew to Mr.. Eisenhower's Mary
land mountain retreat by He'll
copter Saturday but were forced
by overcast skies to make the
return trip to Washington by
auto.
In the quiet seclusion Of the
presidential hideaway, sur
rounded by their top aides, the
two chief executives went ovel
a variety of economic and trade
problems affecting their two
countries. No decisions were
announced.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
DORIS FLEEsoN
Johnson's 'ConciIiotory' Policy

er of the congressional eau
Gus, but it will continue to
furnish ammunition to the
dissenters.
The real struggle between
the factions will come at the
convention. With johnson
still convinced, as he so
clearly indicated, that his
policy is a winning one, and
National Chairman Butler
welded to the positions TAX
en- by the council, there is
little chance for any prior
reconciliation.
Another topic of the busy
political week end here was
the British Conservative
landslide. The administra-
ton is pleased that it does
not have to deal with new
people it knows much less
we'll, as it already faces in
tense and swift change in its
foreign policy. The opposi-
ton Democrats would like to
be able to think that political
change, too, is in the air.
But it has not in the past
proved true that overseas
politics is a reliable guide
here. Conditions are too diff
ferent and the American
parties too flexible.
All the dispatches stress
that prosperity was the ma
jor issue in Britain; If this
country is still so prosperous
next fall the administration
in power must benefit. 1t al
ways has.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
Stevenson, F0ted to Be Disowned,
Finds Platform Being Accepted

more penetrating vision than
anyone else among top-flight
political figures. 1t is. for the
record. a triumph for the
eggheads.
But. to be entirely honest,
one must admit that the
Stevenson policy, so soundly
conceived three years ago.
could not then have been
implemented. Secretary Of
State Dulles had trimmed his
policy to At the Mccarthy
gales. He detested the man.
but he felt that TO oppose
him would have wrecked the
already disorganized State
Department. It had been
necessary to wage q very des-
perate struggle to save AM
bassador Bohlen for Moscow.
Public opinion was con-
fused and afraid. The Con-
gress, later to condemn Sen
ator Mccarthy. was also
adrift on a sea Of doubt, guilt
and fear.
Candidate Stevenson's urg-
ings that we seek methods
to bring about an end to
atomic tests and to find some
way for effective control, was
hotly attacked by Mccarthy
and his satellites as being
Communist inspired and
serving the ends Of Red prop
aganda.
Had anyone at that time,
in the autumn Of 1856, sug-
gested that within less than
three years the President Of
the United States would be
entertaining the chairman Of
the Communist Party OF
Russia in Washington. he
likely would have been
hauled of to the BOBBY
hatch, or hailed before the
Mccarthy committee.
Nor, at this time. was there
any chance Of the Russians
accepting it. Nikita Khru-
shchev was not then in any
position to act with such de-
cisiveness as he has done this
year and last. There is no
reason to think that even now
Evening star., 1959-10-12
RALPH MeGILL

On reading the news OF
the day. memory brings back
to me q beautiful evening In
San Diego, Calf. and q ball
cony scene. II was an hour
before Adlai Stevenson was
to speak In that city in be-
half Of his 1855 candidacy
against President Eisenhow-
er, the defending champion.
There had been a satisfy
ing dinner and we sat on
the balcony to admire the
lights Of the city. TO enjoy
the balny sea-perfumed air,
and to discuss the melan-
choly fact that the campaign
was not going well.
Mr.. Stevenson had for
some days been advocating
an end to atomic testing and
a conference looking toward
control Of this. and the hy-
drogen weapons.
The nations scientists had,
in great majority. Endorsed
his plans. But the public was
apathetic,
The administration had
Knocked him and ridiculed
him.
He also was urging a high
level conference on this and
the associated subject Of
world peace.
This, too, caused him to be
derided as a visionary egg
head who lacked the practi-
cal approach.
That was, as aforesaid, in
the autumn Of 1856.
Three years now have
passed.
Adlai Stevenson's 1866
platform now happily has
been taken over and sue
cessfully begun by the ad-
ministration which ridiculed
1t so numerically in 1856.
The nation now enthusiastic
cally approves. There is no
need to discuss this develop
ment in any II told you so"
sense. But, 1t Is certainly
proper to give Mr.. Stevenson
recognition and to point out
that he can claim to have
Evening star., 1959-10-12
Hints Same Eisenhower Relationship;
Candidates Seen Voriously Affected

uring his oil-gas-civil rights
handicaps are too heavy. and
will be content to have him
hold a moderate center-stage
position in Washington.
johnson set forth his views
on the program Face the
Nation" yesterday. 1t was his
television panel debut, and
his aides had explained his
decision to make it on the
ground that he was "tired
of the way the President
has been kicking Congress
around" Panel reporters
gave him plenty of chance to
prove this, but he returned
a soft answer to their ques-
tionS.
He also repeated that he is
not a candidate Tor PreSl-
dent, but this is a diplo-
matte denial. He will not en-
ter presidential primaries,
but his friends are preparing
to nominate him and press
his claims to be the compro-
mise candidate should others
fail to assume a command
ing lead at the convention.
While johnson was speak,
ing for Congress, the scien-
fists and technologists of the
Democratic Advisory Council
were hammering out their
space age advice to the party
and the country. This arm OF
the national committee can
not break the legislative pow
Evening star., 1959-10-12

Democrats are on notice
that Senate Majority Leader
johnson will pursue next year
the same policy of concilia-
ton toward President Eisen-
hover which has character
lied the johnson leadership
throughout the Eisenhower
administration.
This means that barring
unexpected developments no
issues can be sharpened by
the heavily Democratic Con-
gress for the party'S cam
paign to recapture the White
House. Party liberals will
complain, as they have in the
past, but johnson seems i'm
pervious to their arguments.
From the candidate angle
the effects are various. The
Senator'S who want the nom
ination will find it more diff
cult to shine in a twilight
zone Of White House-con-
gressional compromise. They
may benefit from not having
to cast many controversial
votes requiring them to
choose whether to be a good
Senator or a good candidate
for President.
The dark horses from the
State houSes-and there are
many more of them than self
centered Washington realizes
expect to profit from john
sons decision. They do not
fear the Texan as a rival, fig
Evening star., 1959-10-12
DAVID LAWRENCE

Naturally the CONSERVATIVES
in the United States can de-
rive much satisfaction from
the victory Of the Conserva-
tives in the British elections.
Conservatives in both the
Republican and Democratic
parties can rejoice.
For conservatism in Britain
triumphed against radicalism
against an experimentation
with the national economy
and the fiscal structure that
threatened serious disturb
ance to business.
Certainly there are paral-
lels between what has hap
pened in Britain and the po-
litical trend in this country.
There are important implica-
tions that can be read into
the future.
For the socialist Labor
Party in Britain is composed
of two factions. just as is the
Democratic Party in the
United States. One faction in
the British Labor Party is
conservative, just as are the
Southern Democrats in Amer
lea. The other faction in the
Labor Party is radical. with
a strong labor-union backing,
like the so-called liberals in
the Democratic Party in the
North here.
This lack of unity hurt the
British Labor Party with the
independent voter. Many a
worker with allegiance to his
labor union declined to tell
the pollsters how he was 60
ing to vote. The don't
knows" often know very well
how they intend to vote but
simply refuse to disclose their
secret.
The basic factors in the
British election last week
were the same as have been
experienced in America, in
other elections. These are the
factor of contentment on the
economic side and the factor
Of peace in international re-
lations.
Great Britain has been re-
covering steadily from the
war years and has managed
to handle its budgetary af-
fairs efficiently. Unemploy-
ment had been kept down,
and the price structure has
been held to a stable level.
Under such circumstances,
Evening star., 1959-10-12
Political Science
Discussion Set

DR.. Evron M. Kirkpatrick
will discuss trends in political
science at 1880 pm. Wednesday
in Howard University's School
of Engineering and Architec-
ture auditorium.
Formerly on the faculty Of
the University Of Minnesota.
DR.. Kirkpatrick is executive
director of the American Po-
litical Science Association. A
former State Department re-
search specialist, he has pub
lished three books on political
theory and practice.
His lecture, open to the pub
lie, is sponsored by Howard
Universitys Department of Gov
eminent, Citizenship Project
and Political Science Society.
Evening star., 1959-10-12

mate aspirations of these ma
tions, nor, he said, have they
justified the confidence placed
by the Americas in the OAS
He spoke at a formal. color
full meeting of the OAS council
held in the Hall of the Amer
icas, Pan American Union.
Praises Free Press
Later, in a luncheon speech
at the National Press Club, Mr.
Lopez Mateos paid high tribute
to the free press and cited the
formidable responsibilities the
press has in reporting facts
and molding opinion in the
present-day divided world.
In his talk at the Pan Amer
ican Union, Mr.. Lopez Mateos
told the OAS that if his words
bore an accent of criticism he
should be excused because
Mexico has a share OF reSpon-
sibility in the organization
The criticism, he said, is tc
some extent self-criticism.
Discussing his talks with
President Eisenhower, Mr.. Lo-
PEI Mateos said the primary
result is likely to be the under
standing which stems from per-
sonal contact.
After three days of such con
tact the one concrete agreement
mentioned by Mr.. Lopez Mateo
at a news conference is tina
the projected Diablo Dam OF
the Rio Grande should b,
called Friendship DAM"
On Student Exchange
Two other subjects on whicl
Mr.. Lopez Mateos said therl
is agreement in principle ar
an increase in the exchange o
students and teachers ant
United States cooperation il
Evening star., 1959-10-12
Peace and Prosperity Might Win
For C. O. p as II Did for Tories

the voters say, "Why change?
The British Conservative
leaders offered" the voters
good times and peace. They
promised that these would
continue to be their goals.
Everyone realizes, Of course,
that peace is a two-sided
affair and that another
country can upset 1t, but
fundamentally the party In
power promises to do all IT
can to forward the cause OF
peace. Thus, Prime Minister
Macmillan's trip TO see Mr..
Khrushchev in Moscow, fol-
lowed as 1t was by the So
Wet Premier's visit 10 the
United States, put the Con-
servative Party in Britain In
the position Of striving
earnestly to find some way
out of the deadlock in world
affairs.
The fact that Prime Min
lister Macmillan is so friend
ly with President Eisenhower
and has been able to restore
the good relations between
America and Britain which
prevailed before the Suez
tragedy helped the Conser-
vatives to gain the confidence
of the British people and to
win votes. Americas good
will is important to Britain's
trade and to its tefense.
But, broadly speaking, the
election was a triumph for
sound fiscal policies and con-
servative programs IN the
British government. In Amer
lea the Republican Party is
characterized by the Demo-
Gratis as being "the party OF
business" The Republicans
could well retort that this is
true up to a point-that the
Republicans have always
striven to be "the party OF
good business And that's
what the Democratic Party
might well try to make its
objective, too.
For, after all is said and
done, unemployment loses
elections for the party in
power. The recent recession
lost Congress for the Repub-
licans in 1858, but there have
been evidences in the last
few months that peace and
prosperity" is improving Re-
publican chances for 1860,
Evening star., 1959-10-12
Mexican President Hits
OAS on Economic Loq

President Adoo Lopez Mateos of Mexico today admon-
ished the organization of American States to become
vigorous attacking the economic problems which beset
nations of the Western Hemisphere.
The visiting chief of state said the results of inter American
co-operation economic matters have not satisfied the eg
Evening star., 1959-10-12

the creation Of a Mexican la
boratory for scientific investi-
cation.
Mr.. Lopez Mateos said dis
cussion regarding the effect of
United States zinc and lead
quotas will be continued on
the expert level.
A fixed agreement on coffee
exports is difficult, he said, be-
cause of fluctuations in produc-
ton and consumption
Questioning involving devel-
opment Of the Mexican petro-
leum industry, foreign invest
ment in the country and mi
grant farm workers did not
enter the discussions, Mr..
Lopez Mateos said.
Mr.. Lopez Mateos told the
OAS there is now a crisis in
Latin America which affects
the individual life of countries
as well as inter-American
relations.
Hits Imbalance
The crisis, he added, funda-
mentally lies in the extreme
imbalance between what he
called quasi perfection of our
political institutions and the
distressing economic and So
cial reality of Latin American
nations"
He said that a multiplicity
of efforts within OAS and the
recurring demonstration of dis
satisfaction with results imply
that the task before the organi-
cation either has not been un-
dertaken enthusiastically OF
undertaken with inadequate
means.
i Mr.. Lopez Mateos concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

as well as the Precisionists'
singing Of MOODY Indigo, |"
made a lovely background
for the showing Of exquisite
formal wear for the coed.
Evening dresses In red vel
vet and net with white trim,
champagne brocaded, ivory
with fur trim. green brocaded
net-satin, pink TERED, and
cornfiower blue with white
fur trim enraptured the audi
ence. But the final and most
effective display Of the eve
ming came with the empha-
sis being conferred on q
parade Of white evening
dresses in net. chiffon and
taffeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

total up to one conclusion
high fashion
Adding TO the already real
istic campus scene, the Pre-
cisionists. a well known bar
bershop harmony chorus and
music by Devron kept the
audience entertained between
the scenes and added atmos-
phere to many Of the fashion
displays.
The finale Of the show,
Forward Pass. captured
the remaining attention Of
the spectators with its love-
ly setting. Subtly illuminated
colonnades and two fountains
rejecting pale green sprays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

and beige, the boys and girls
representing "a colleges and
universities convinced the
clubhouse audience last eve
ming in the ballroom Of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel that q
spectacular year in fashions
is in store for college stu
dents.
The setting was 1.-THE Big
Came" consisting Of five
scenes reminiscent Of the IA
vorite fall pastime, football.
Highlighting the opening
scene, tagged ''Kick or"
was q suit in the double
breasted style by Raf1 and q
tailored jacket in charcoal
grey.
Anne Fogarty's grey boy
coat touched off with q mag
nifled herringbone dress
drew the audiences ap-
plauSe. And to add contrast
to the ever-popular greys, a
cranberry red dress by Junior
Sophisticates made its debut.
In the perennial camel
which blends its way into
many a fall outfit, an Ivy
League blazer with matching
skirt and paisley blouse,
promises to tempt many a
coed when selecting q foot
ball favorite.
The male section Of the COL
lege board appeared ready
for any type OF weather in
racoon coats while three
lovely cheerleaders prepared
the audience for each scene
with cheers such as Crazy
Fad"
The "Ou to f-Bounds"
scene lent a suggestion to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

by Mr.. Mort and a neon
plaid by Bardley did the trick.
"Warm-Up" time, another
scene IN the fashion parade,
emphasized trims in black
mink, beaver. raccoon, Loop
ard and oppossum that all