davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Reds Accept
March 15for
Arms Talks

MOSCOW. Dec. 2S (AP).-
Informed sources said today
the Soviet Union has accepted
a Western proposal to reopen
disarmament talks in Geneva
March IS.
The date and site for the 10.
nation disarmament meeting
were advanced by the United
States, Britain, France, Canada
and Italy after a meeting in
Paris December q.
Communist nations to sit in
on the meeting are the Soviet
Union, Czechoslovakia, Bull
garia, Poland and Romania.
The commission is sponsored
by the United Nations.
The Soviet agreement was
contained in note handed to
French Ambassador Maurice
Dejean by Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian zorin at noon to-
day.
This is the first time the West
has agreed to numerical equal
ity for the Communist bloc on
one Of these commissions.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

space effort" he said. II don't
believe we are losing time by
competition"
The space chief said he would
not advocate a change in the
law which created the NASA in
1858. He admitted that some
aspects of the law had been
troublesome" during the form
ative period, "but we have
worked through those troubles. "
Mr.. Glennan was in Chicago
in connection with the meeting
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
He delivered one Of the feature
addresses of the meeting on
"a New Order of archaeological
See SCIENTISTS, Page A-6
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Mid-MoY Summit
Suits Eisenhower
Date Picked
During Talk
With Herter

AUGUSTA. Ga, Dec. %
(AP). - President Eisenhower
decided today that a mid-May
summit conference in Paris will
be satisfactory to the United
States.
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, men,
toned May 16 as probable. But
he said a definite date depends
upon consultations now in
progress with France and Brit
ain.
Mr.. Eisenhower's decision on
mid-May was reached in a tele-
phone conference with Secre-
tary of State Herter in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Herter, Defense Secre-
tary Gates, Chairman John A.
McCone of the Atomic Energy
Commission and seven other
officials are flying down from
the capital tomorrow morning
for what Mr.. Hagerty called "a
general discussion with the
President of the international
and defense field, including the
nuclear program for 1850"
Silent on Test Ban
That was broad enough ia
cover talks about an expected
extension of the United States
ban on nuclear tests. This has
been in effect IA months and
expires December 81 unless the
administration acts to retain it,
Mr.. Hagerty wouldn't say
specifically that this subject
was coming up, however.
The Western allies had pro-
posed a summit conference with
Russia for April 81. Soviet
Premier Khrushchev countered
with q suggestion of April 81
or May 4, as the Western date
would conflict with the Russian
May Day celebration.
May 4 was unsatisfactory to
See EISENHOWER, Page AZ
Evening star., 1959-12-28
This BoImy Day
Is the Last One

The Washington areas taste
Of spring-like weather is ex-
pected to end tomorrow after a
second straight day of tenn
peratures in the sos and COS.
Yesterday was positively
balmy, and the mercury went
to So degrees-just 2 degrees
short of the 65-degree record
for December 81, set in 1886.
Today temperatures in the
sos will set no records either,
as the heat record for De-
cember % is rs degrees, set in
1916. The forecaster expected
showers to accompany today's
warm temperatures.
The outlook for tomorrow is
clearing and colder.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Wilson Plant
0pensQuiet|y
Nine Non-Strikers
With Arms Seized

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Dec.
% (AP). - Eight non-union
workers were jailed for carry
ing firearms on their return to
work at the struck Wilson q
Co. meat packing plant. re-
opened today after a martial
law shutdown.
A ninth man was in custody
at the plant and officers said
he, too, would be Jailed.
There were no disturbances,
however, as workers streamed
into the plant grounds with
only four striking pickets
standing by.
Held for Contempt
Police confiscated five shot
guns, two rifles. seven pistols
and a hunting knife as they
searched cars. Some of the
weapons were loaded.
Sheriff Eyerette Stovern said
he was holding the nine men
for contempt of an earlier re-
straining order issued in a
State district court. The order
dealt with conduct of pickets
See WILSON, Page Az
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Vice President by letter. tele-
grams and telephone as poll
ticians generally agreed the
G. o. P. nomination is his for
the asking.
Sources close to Mr.. Nixon
said he may delay a formal
announcement Of his candi-
dacy until late spring.
A. The sources said the Vice
Presidents general strategy
will be carefully to pick speak
ing engagements that will keep
him as far removed as possible
from controversy until he has
a Democratic target he can
concentrate on.
Won't Talk Much
Mr.. Nixon is not expected
to discourage those wishing to
enter his name in primaries.
He wants to talk as little as
possible, however, in order not
to invite unnecessary Demo-
Evening star., 1959-12-28
ENJOY THE PARTY,
COOK IN ADVANCE

ENJOY your own hospitality on
New Teor's eve. Violet Foulkner
tells host and hostess how TO pre-
pare delicious food oheod of time,
leovins them free for porty fun.
See The Stor's Food Pose Oh Poee
D-l.
SUCCESS come swiftly TO Philip
Visson, boy wonder Of the Poris art
world. His visit to Washington, his
home town, is described BY Stor
StoH Writer AmeIio Young on
Poee B-7.
MADE in America is the stomp
borne by brown skinned Asion SOL
diers containing communism in the
Far Eost. An onoIysis Of our S. bill
lion investment there is outlined in
the second Of six articles by Richord
FYklund on Poee AS.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Legislators Get
Urban County
Bill for Fairfax
Options Offered
On Government;
New Towns Barred
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Dec. 28.-A leg
islative study commission to-
day offered Fairfax County two
optional forms of government
that would prevent further
augmentation" by barring in
corporation of new municipali-
ties within its borders.
No barrier, however, would
be erected against annexation
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Nixon Plans to Coast
Until After Convention
To Talk Little, to Avoid Being forget;
Announcement to Wait Till Spring
By ERNEST B. VACCARO
Assnciated Press staff Writer

Vice President Nixon today pondered revised strategy
aimed at putting off any major campaign activity until
after the July convention.
New York Nelson Rockefelers decision not to seek
the Republican presidential nomination scrapped Mr. Nxon
tentative plans for heavy campaigning before the pres
DENTAL preference primaries.
Advice, along with congratulations, poured in to the
Evening star., 1959-12-28
GIennon Predicts U.S..
Space Lead by 1865
But Russia Will Score 'Firsts,'
Meanwhile, Agency Chief Warns
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CHICAGO, Dec 28-space Administrator T Keith
Glennan predicts that the United States No. in
space, will be No. before the decade is half
Mr.. Glennan warned Americans yesterday to be ready
for Russian frsts in the meantime however, and
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Sputnik Sells "BiII Of Goods" for
Teachers. Poee AZ
Higher Life in Universe Doubted BY
Scientist. Pose Al
Evening star., 1959-12-28

of additional territory by the
four towns in the county or the
two cities adjacent to it.
The Virginia Advisory Leg
islative Council recommended
the proposals, sent today by
Gov. Almond to the members
Of the General Assembly, which
meets next month.
The legislation which applies
only to Fairfax County would
make a total of five optional
forms of government available
there: the general county plan
under which most counties
operate; the county manager
plan; the county executive
form under which Fairfax now
functions and the two proposed
alternatives classeo under the
heading urban County Form" {"
Urban County Outlined
The latter would be desig-
mated Urban County Execu-
tive Form" and Urban County
Manager Form" Each retains
the basic features of existing
executive and manager plans,
including a countrywide gov
erning body known as an
urban County Board of Su-
pervisors."
The county would be divided
into districts based on COM
munity of interests and needs
for special services not required
on a county basis. There
would be not less than five
nor more than eleven districts
There would be as many
members of the urban Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors" as
there are new districts. Each
district would "be as nearly
equal as practicable in popula-
ton.
FragmentatiOn Opposed
The legislation was drafted
as an outgrowth of pleas by
Fairfax officials for laws tt
prevent augmentation" oi
the county. Annexation is con-
stantly threatened by the
towns of Fairfax, Vienna
Herndon and Clifton-all with
in the county-and by the ad
joining cities of Alexandria anc
Falls Church.
The Advisory Legislative
Council met these demands
only partly after the State At
torney General ruled that Vir'
ginia's constitution preclude'
the adoption of any form o.
government that bans annexa.
ton.
The lawmakers proposed, in
stead, a way by which any o.
the four towns could surrender
their charters and revert Il
the control of the county gov
ernment, if voters in the af'
fected areas approve.
A brake-if not a complete
halt - on augmentation
would be applied with the
freeze on incorporated town!
existing at the time Fairfa1
See FAIRFAX, Page Al
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Merger Of MetropoIiton Areas Urged
in Legislative Report. Page B-5
Evening star., 1959-12-28

FuH AIeAPuFn, Full Report
IHE VCAIHCN' on Pess Az

District and vicinity-Cloudy with show
ers tonight; lowest about AZ. Considerable
cloudiness and colder tomorrow. High and
low of the past "a hours: High, 63 at $3.50
pm. yesterday; low, IS at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

of additional territory by the
four towns in the county or the
two cities adjacent to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Ex-Mojor Player
Dies in Florida

DELAND. Fla, Oct. 81 (AP)
David L. Fultz, "a, onetime
head of the International
League and major league base
ball player for seven years, died
at Deland yesterday.
He played with Philadelphia
and Baltimore of the National
League, and Philadelphia and
the old New York HighlanderS
of the American League. He
had a lifetime batting average
of PTS.
Prior to his baseball career
he played halfback at Brown
University and coached there
from 1905 through 1908. He
headed the international
League in 1919 and 1920.
Fultz, a native of Staunton
Va, had lived at nearby Lake
Helen since 1856. He is sur
! vived by his widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
ASKS REMATCH IN so DAYS
Atkins Camp Blasts
Lanes Victory Here

The camp of Virgil Atkins
loser of Wednesday nights ar
gument-strewn fight at Capitol
Arena-plans a formal protest
of Kenny Lanes split-decision
verdict.
Eddie Yawitz, co-manager OF
the ex-welterweight champion
declared yesterday in st. Louis
that he wants the decision re-
versed or the fight ruled a nc
decision.
EITHER way, I want a re-
match within go days." he said
Yawitz, whose man opened a
wicked cut along side of Lane
right eye during the third
round Of the arena fight here,
said Referee Ray Bowen
stopped the bout when ii
should have gone down as a
technical knockout for Atkins.
Instead, Bowen asked ring
physician David Gorden to ex-
anime the eye while Lanes Sec
onds patched him up. Bower
ordered the fight resumed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
MocAFEE MAKING DEBUT
Redskins Drill 7 odoy,
Then Hit Road in Bus

Eagle officials, their hopes
pinned to last Sundays come
from behind, 1924 victory over
the Chicago Cardinals, hope
for at least 10000.
The Redskins expected to
start with Eddie LeBaron at
quarterback, even though he
still shows traces of the ankle
sprain suffered two weeks ago
Ralph Guglielmi is out with
an ankle injury, leaving Eagle
Day as LeBaron's stand-in il
relief is needed.
The team came out of last
weeks loss to Cleveland in
rather battered condition, but
Nixon expects to have every.
body available. The Redskin.
must stop Norm Van Brocklin'!
passing, the receiving of Tomm!
Mcdonald and the running Of
Clarence Peaks if they hope tt
win.
In other NIL games tomor'
row the Detroit Lions visit Sar
Francisco, Cleveland invadei
Baltimore, Green Bay battlei
the Giants at New York, thu
Chicago Bears play the Ram
at Los Angeles and the Pitts
burgh Steelers meet the Cardi
mails at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

The Redskins will try a diff
ferent mode of travel for them
today when they motor to
Philadelphia by bus. A work
out at Griffith Stadium is
scheduled before departure.
Coach Mike Nixon also is
expected to blend some old and
new stuff against the Eagles
tomorrow, one jor shift
sending Halfback Jim Podoley
to end. Johnny Olszewski, a
transformed fullback, gets the
call at halfback and is expect
ed to carry a large part of the
offensive burden, along with
Don Bosseler.
The game also marks the
debut in a Redskins uniform
of Ken MacAfee, who was re-
leased by the Eagles and signed
by Washington to replace
Johnny Carson at end. The
oddsmakers. not putting much
stock in the clubs rejuvenation
have made the Eagles 7-point
favorites.
A long-range forecast call.
for cloudy weather and possibly
rain in the morning, and coulc
hold. down the crowd. Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

the final Is seconds Of the third
round.
Yawitz said he would base his
protest to the National Boxing
Association and the District
Boxing Commission on the
ground that Lanes seconds
were permitted to patch up his
battered eye during the third
round.
mot only was this a raw
deal" Yawitz said, ''but an abb
solute violation Of one Of the
most explicit rules in boxing,
that a second can't talk to his
fighter during round, let alone
touch him."
Atkins claimed Bowen told
him in the third he had won
on a technical knockout.
II put on my robe and started
to leave the ring" he said
when he changed his mind
and told me to resum boxing
protested to him about this
and other things, but he told
me my job was to box and moi
to try to referee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
|njuredJo'eke
Is Improved

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
oct. 31.-Jockey Richard Cor
don was in good" condition
in Charles Town General Hos
pital this morning after being
injured in a spill last night or
the next-to-last program OF
the Shenandoah Downs fall
meeting.
At first his condition was
reported as critical.
Gordon received an injured
forearm, seven fractured ribs,
and back and internal injuries
when his mount, Dimmie Dee
went down in front of the
stands during the running Of
the fifth race.
Rider Tommy Mazda, whose
mount, Color Plate, ran into
Dimmie Dee after the spill, also
was in the hospital with q
broken collarbone and other
injuries. Mazda also was in
jured in a fall during the
Shenandoah spring meeting.
The fall, coming on the eve
of Shenandoah's closing to-
night, occurred as the horses
headed into the final turn Of
the 6-furlong event. Dimmie
Dee went to the turf, throwing
Gordon in front of him, anc
Color Plate ran into Dimmie
Dee.
Shenandoah Downs closes its
42-night season tonight with 9
10-race card headed by the
Autumn Leaves Purse. A fielc
i of 10, headed by Robert N
Boerner's Sam Small, and AL
bert K. Franks Stop Street.
The night track is pushing
hard to hit a $4,000 averag
for it's second session. A Grove
of 1882 wagered $210,157 las
might bringing the averag,
nightly handle to $207 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Bert Bell Leaves
Most of $4,000
Estate to Wife

NORRISTOWN, Pa. Oct. 81
(AP.-Bert Bell, National
Football League commissioner
who died October IL, left most
of his estate to his widow
The estate was estimated al
$95 900 for probate purposes.
After a $4,000 bequest tt
his brother, Justice John C
Bell, jr., of the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court, about half Of
the estate will go to Bells three
children.
The 64-year-old Bell col
lapSed at a Philadelphia Pitts.
burgh league game at Franklin
Field in Philadelphia and died
several minutes later.
His will was filed in Orphans
Court here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
BY CHARLES M. EGAN
Star Sports Editor

SOUTH BEND Ind. Oct. 81.
-Notre Dame and Navy. both
thirsting for victory and seek
ing an oasis. hook up today
in one of the Nations most
colorful football rivalries.
(The game will be televised
to fans in the Washington
area over WRC-4. starting
at 2:30 PM
The Irish are favored by at
least a touchdown to sink Navy
for the 26th time in 80 meet
ings. The Middies have realiz-
ed only five wins in this series.
which began in 1927 and now
is footballs longest intersec-
tional rivalry.
Navy, up when Notre Dame
was down, has won two of the
last four meetings. This time
neither team is rated high
nationally, but the game has
a special appeal of its own
and has been a sellout since
last June, when all $4,000 seats
were snapped up. Both teams
have been aiming for this one
as though a national cham
pionship hung in the balance.
Irish Bank on IzO
The Irish, beaten by three
Big Ten teams-Purdue, Michi-
gan State and Northwestern
and winners over North Caro-
lima and California, are bank
ing on the quarterbacking
artistry of George Izo. who
broke into prominence against
the Middies last year in Balti-
more.
1t was Izo, with his crafty
ball handling and long, &C
curate passing, who broke
Nays back after coming off
the bench in the role of an
unheralded sub.
Navy hopes for stellar per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

dercover agent for boxers
openly managed by Hymie
(The Mink Mailman, who
once held a managers license.
An undercover managers
role in a non-title welterweight
fight in New York City on Feb
ruary 81 between Jimmy Peters
and George Chimenti.
Acting as an agent without
benefit Of q license in the Virgil
AkinS-Issac Logart welter-
weight title elimination bout in
New York on March 81. The
State contended at the trial
opening that Carlo had both
fighters in his pocket and laid
See CARLO, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
STATISTICS

pass by Hino was intercepted
by Fullback Butch Armistead
to send the Keydets off again.
This time they went Sc yards
on eight plays, Dyer pitching
the last 10 yards to Evans in
the end zone just before the
second period ended.
Scores After Kickoff
The Dyer-to-Evans battery
connected on a 32-yard scoring
play to end a 47-yard drive
opening the second half. Hor-
ner ran As yards with the kick
off to give them a good send
off. The final scoring throw
was 20 yards on the fourth
play of the fourth period.
It could have been worse
One strike Dyer pitched into
the end zone from the 5-yard
line in the third period was
dropped by the intended re-
ceiver
The No. 2 VMI quarterback
Bobby Mitchell of Alexandria,
a sophomore who played at
Hammond High, didn't gel
much chance to shine before
the home folks with Dyer SC
hot. Mitchell directed the Sec
ond unit, and the one real ad-
vance his group made into CIV
territory was ruined by a Is
yard penalty. He completed
two of five passing attempts
for 40 yards.
GO. WASHINGTON 0 0 o g.
VMI-Horner, run (kick failed).
VMI Evans, l3 pass from Dyer
Evans pass from Dyer.
! VMI-Evans, 30 pass from Dyer dyer
vMi@Eyans, 81 pass from Dyer tkicl
oWWWhetstone. 1 plunge (run failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
ENDS TRIAL WITH GUILTY PLEA
CorboMoyG et3 Years
For Ring Conspiracy

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
frankie Carlo, reputedly the
underworld's car of boxing,
threw in the towel and pleaded
guilty at his conspiracy trial
to three counts of a 10-count
indictment.
He faces up to three years on
three counts to which he
pleaded guilty before the
second day Of his trial got un-
derway in General Sessions
Court. The seven other counts
were dismissed. He was sent to
a Rikers Island hospital-where
he can be treated for diabetes
pending sentence November
30.
In his guilty plea, Carlo ad-
mitted:
Conspiracy in acting as I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
LOST TO SEABISCUIT IN SPECIAL
War AdmiroI's Death
Recalls PimIico Race

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 81
(AP).-War Admiral, the great
thoroughbred who met his
match in a two-horse race
against Seabiscuit 81 years ago
tomorrow, is dead.
The 25-year-old son of Man
O. War died yesterday at Ham
burg Place here after a two
day illness. Cause of death was
not announced.
1t was November l, 1888,
when War Admiral, voted the
previous seasons horse of the
year" took on Seabiscuit in
the $4,000 Pimlico Special.
1-to-4 Favorite
The 10000 fans bet War Ad-
miral into a IA favorite as
the pair walked to the starting
line.
Seabiscuit, usually a slow
starter, got the jump on his
opponent and led by a length
into the first turn, but War
Admiral began a move as the
two went into the backstretch
and closed the gap.
For half a mile the two wert
head and head, neither giving
way.
Jockey George Woolf, aboarc
Seabiscuit, was giving his whir
a workout. War Admiral hat
hardly felt the sting of the
crop vet.
Beaten by Three Lengths
The two turned for home anc
Seabiscuit moved away slowly
Charlie Kurtsinger went to the
whip aboard War Admiral, but
it was too late. The game morse
was beaten by a clear thret
lengths.
Seabiscuit, bought only three
years earlier by Charles S
Howard for $500, paid $6.4|
to those who backed him in thu
/ 3/16-mile race. His time wa
1868.
War Admiral's career, beside
the match race, reads like
story book. Like his sire, HI
liked the winning end Of thu
field and came home first 2,
times in 26 starts. He was ou
Of the money only once.
In 1887, he won racing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
BIuttner Will Air
Hawk, Cards Games

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Buddy Blattner has been
signed to handle play-by- play
Of st. Louis Hawks pro basket
ball games on radio and tele-
vision.
The former major league in
fielder with the Giants and
Phillies recently quit the game
Of the-week broadcasts after a
rift with Dizzy Dean.
Blattner also will join the
st. Louis Cardinals baseball
broadcasting team of Harry
Caray and Joe Garagiola.