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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Russian Visit Brings
Reflection on Yalta

w. Averell Hartman recently revisited Yalta where
he attended the famed World War II conference. He
found Livadia Palace President Roosevelts residence
during the conference serving rest home for some
900 Russian workers.
There are other changes evident, too
But the treaty remains the yardstick by which the
growth Of the cold be measured And Mr. Harri-
man, pointing this out tells in important article the
lessons which be learned from the Crimean resort
spot.
His story, coming from who knows the
Russians well and has served the highest diplomatic
levels in critical age, appears tomorrow in The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
November Z
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding Poss
300
5-DoueIos FoiFbonks Presents.
e-The Denny Thomos Show.
Pot Harrington, ir., disouises him
self os Itolion golf professional
Guido Ponzini in order to impress
Donny's daughter Terry. Danny
Thomos, Angelo Cartwright.
$50
4-TV Theoter. Dromo.
1.-THE Day the Devil Hid" An
orphaned Korean GIRL slows owoy
on O boot bound for the United
Stotes. Peter Lind Hoyes. Linda
Hong.
5-Medie. Drono.
7-Adventures in 'Parodise.
DRAMA. Hour. "Lody From
South Chicooo." A ruthless crin-
inoI escapes from an Austrolion
prison and heods for New Cole
donio, object blockmoil. Gordner
McKoy. PouIette Goddord stor.
9-The Ann SotheFn Show.
Sol Mineo visits Ann.
1000
4-Steve Allen Show. Variety.
COLOR. I Hour. Guests: Rock
Hudson, jayne Meadows, June
Harvey. Special feoturs, The
HinkIey-DinkIey Report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

between 1881 and 1899 as
Democratic Representative from
the Fourth North Carolina
District. He was fourth ranking
Democrat on the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Taken 10 Court
Mr.. Lambeth was taken TO
court yesterday afternoon after
he was booked at the third
precinct. His case was continued
until Wednesday. Mr.. Lambeth
was freed under $500 bond.
Fire Inspector Warren c,
Kelly said the defendant was
charged with negligently set
ting a fire in his seventh-floor
hotel apartment at the Chas-
Teton, l70l Sixteenth street
NV. Mr.. Kelly said the fire
caused an estimated 5000
damage to living room furni-
ture. Mr.. Lambeth was sum-
moned to be in court Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
OIefskyin Top Form
For Recital Here

in q somewhat conservatively
modern vein. 1t makes pleasant
enough listening. especially In
its middle movements. but it
struck me as rather thin stun
despite the evident competence
with which it was put together.
The composer, who was in the
audience. took a bow and
acknowledged the applause OF
the audience.
The cellist then turned his
attention to the d minor Bach
Suite, one Of the more difficult
Of the Bach works for unaccom.
panied strings to project salts
factorily. In order to enjoy this
piece, 1t is necessary to supply
with ones imagination much
that the composer implied
This sort Of cooperation, which
is essential regardless of the
skill of the interpreter, is hare
work and is perhaps at least
part of the reason why the un-
accompanied cello suites are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

alton and a magnificent dis
play piece for O virtuoso Of Mr..
Olefsky's caliber.
MIR. olefsly was in excellent
form. This means that 1t would
be next to impossible to find
better playing anywhere. He
is one Of the very few artists
who can succeed in transform
ing an unaccompanied cello
recital into a genuinely musical
experience--no mean accomp-
lishment. And any time he
cares to play the Kodaly
sonata again, I'll try my darnd-
est to be in the audience listen
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Paul olefsky. principal cellist
Of the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra and longtime favorite
of Washington music lovers,
was heard last night at the
Carnegie Institution in an UNI
accompanied recital presented
by the Institute Of Contem-
porary Arts.
Mr.. Olefsky began the pro-
ceedings with a world premiere
Of a sonata written in 1856 by
Kurt George Roger, a skilled
European composer who has
been a resident Of the Nations
Capital for some time.
The Roger sonata proved to
be an unpretentious piece. lido
matically written for the cello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Surely this full : blooded.
rousing piece is a modern
masterwork. Kodaly transforms
the single instrument into a
complete orchestra, transcend
ing its severe limitations as a
medium for untrammeled ex-
preston with the greatest skill,
The sonata is an exciting tour
de force, a fine rhapsodic inspir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Battle, according TO Assistant
Corporation Counsel CLARK
King.
Mr.. Lambeth told the arrest
ing officer he used Mr.. Battles
name because the latter is bis
attorney in Charlottesville
where he has property. The
defendant served four terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

generally considered caviar to
the general.
But If the first half of the
program was on the cerebral
side, things changed materially
after the intermission. when the
artist busted the spots of the
extraordinary sonata for un-
accompanied cello by the Hun
garian zoltan Kodaly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

University win hold q model
Passover seder at 7:so pm.
Sunday at the university. ALAG
+ street NV.
Rabbi Aaron B. seidman. di-
rector Of the foundation. viii
explain the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

but did not appear. Mr.. Kelly
said.
Warrant Issued
The inspector said q war
rant was issued for the arrest
when he learned that Mr.,
Lambeth had checked out of
the Chastleton without leaving
a forwarding address.
Mr.. King said police were
able TO locate the defendant
after a telephone call informed
police where they could find
him. The informant did not
Identify himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Former Representative
Charged in Hotel Fire

former member Of Congress arrested yesterday at
the Continental Hotel and charged with setting negligent
last Friday at the Chastleton Hotel.
The defendant Walter lambeth So Of brownsville C.,
had been registered at the Continental North Capitol
street NV under the Of former Virginia Gov John g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
BY IRVING LOWENs
Contributions Critic

Paul olefsky, cello. Al Carnegie
Institution. Program: Sonata. Opus
b. stirs. ps5ier Isa . hSss sos SaE.s
Opus s, Kodaly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

The B'nai Birth Hillel Foun-
dalton at George Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBAcK -
MoyIonds Offense Hurting; Navy Simply OutcIossed

Of Bob Thomas. former North
western High star.
Besides calling and executing
q classy ball game, Sarette
demonstrated expert passing
talents, with six competitions in
nine attempts for los yards.
For three games he has an
amazing record: 10 compilations
In AZ attempts for 242 yards
and two touchdowns.
In defeat, Joe Tranchini,
Nays passing artist. and Full
back Joe Matalavage put on
exceptional jobs. Tranchi I'M
completed 10 Of 10 passes for
103 yards. After four games he
shows 80 competitions in 81 at
tempts for 2s3 yards and two
touchdowns.
With Joe Bellino, Nays
feet halfback, on the bench
with a leg injury, the bulk OF
Navy's ground offense fell to
Matalayage. who gained "a
yards in nine carries. His work
for the day ranked him with
the Syracuse runners.
Syracuse just had too much
Of everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
VMI, 10; Virginia, IL
BY DICK STAY
Star STAR Writer

Some people close to the Vir-
ginia Military Institute football
team expected the Keydets
to run up a score on Virginia
something like last years $50
count at Norfolk. That they
didn't was only partly Virginia's
fault.
The Cavaliers seemed to be
expecting a repeat of 1858, too,
In the first half. They gave up
two touchdowns in the first
quarter, which was played en-
tirely in the Virginia half Of the
field except for two early plays,
and made only one serious run
at the VMI goal line. They got
to the VMI 8 in the second
quarter, but Quarterback Arm
old Dempsey was smeared for a
9-year loss by Dick Evans, an
aggressive right end.
VMI was hurting, but Vir-
GINA didn't seem to realize 1t
until halftime. Fullback Sam
Horner sat out his third game
in a row, leaving the job almost
exclusively to Butch Armistead
Quarterback HOWE Dyer was
hurt after starting VMI to its
first score, and Jimmy O'Dell
couldn't replace him because OF
injuries received the week be-
fore against Richmond.
Sophomore Bobby Mitchell
Of Alexandria stepped in al
quarterback and gave a more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Cavaliers Late in Learning
About Keydets' Weakness

than adequate performance,
but he had no one to rest him.
Nevertheless. he passed neatly
for the first touchdown and
scored the second on a short
sneak, and he completed seven
of II passes for 1903 yards, with
two intercepted.
Apparently realizing that If
they didn't beat VMI they
might not win a game this
year, the Cavaliers got to work
Immediately after halftime and
chugged "a yards in 10 plays
for 6 points. They were on
their way again, with. a first
down on the VMT 20, when
Tackle Ron Gassert, a 200
pound sophomore, was thrown
out for fighting. The 15-yard
penalty blunted the drive and.
although Virginia scored again,
Gassert's absence at right tackle
was sorely felt:
There were 91S minutes re-
naming when Virginia scored
to make 1t 1912. The Cava-
liers went for a tying extra
point kick, instead Of a two
point conversion. They missed
it, and never again got past
midfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

honor Of one OF Norfolk's first
citizens and founder Of the
oyster Bowl. was handed over
70 Ernie Davis. the Negro
sophomore halfback who is be-
ing billed 'as q second Jim
Brown. The feeling here is that
they should start calling him
the first Ernie Davis. A tire.
mendous runner. he gained "a
yards in 10 carries Saturday to
rank No. I in q collection Of
star runners.
But the other halfback, Ger
man-born Ger Schwedes, COM
|pleted the only pass he threw,
caught one fCr 3S yards and q
touchdown and gained 35 yards
running. Baker totaled So yards
In 10 carries.
Sarette Earns Vote
Getting this Observers vote,
however, was none Of these.
After as much elaboration as
time allowed, the name Dave
Sarette was marked down on
the ballot in difference to o
first-class, all-around quarter
backing Job by q relatively un-
tested sophomore.
Sarette, q 6-foot. 178-pound
product Of Manchester, N. H.. is
the teams biggest surprise. AT
the start Of the season he
ranked second or third among
the quarterbacks and owes his
break in part to the ailing back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Fine BuckfieId
Lets Syracuse
Take Commend
Syracuse, 80: Navy 6
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

When Art Baker, Syracuse's
alert. fast. 200-pound fullback,
intercepted q Navy pass in the
first quarter and returned 1t
90 yards for q touchdown,
someone in the pressbox
cracked: "Navy ought to throw
that play out. It's great for
the spectators, but is 1t worth
six points,"
That play Saturday in the
Oyster Bowl In Norfolk was a
duplicate of the one that broke
Nays heart in Dallas. TREY
Wilemon Of Southern Metho-
dist went IS yards with a pass
interception in the fourth quar-
ter to kayo the Middies at a
time when they were threaten
ing to pull 1t out.
But there is one major diff
ference. While one can find q
dozen reasons why justice
would have been better served
by a Navy victory in Dallas, the
Norfolk game had Syracuse"
written on 1t in big orange let
tiers.
Navy has a good football
team. The Middies showed II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
GWHopes to Stort Winning
With Lighter I asks Ahead

the first five he attempted and
finished with six competitions in
eight attempts, with one in
Perception.
Packan is q good runner,
probably the second fastest on
the team-although that hasn't
been shown yet-so GW's OPP
ponents are going to be very
jittery about him from now on.
They won't know whether he's
going to run or pass.
Packan, like Hino, has a lot
Of targets in Coach DO Sher-
mans well-designed passing Of
tense. His six compilations were
to five different players, with
only Alex Sokaris, the Grab
bling Greek" getting two.
New Rushing Leaders
GW's leading ground gamers
last week for the first time
were Lou DeSimone. with 20
yards in eight carries, and
John Ceracciolo. with 2S yards
in six carries. Wichita slowed
down Tom Haly, GW's best
ground gamer so far, and it's
good to know that when one
man is stopped, others are
ready to roll.
What really beat CIV was
Wichita's speed, especially that
of the two quarterbacks. The
Colonials hope they never meet
|up with the likes Of Dick Young
or Dick johnson again.
Power plays the Colonials
can handle, as they showed by
containing three Of those
pounding -on-the-door pushes
right in front Of the goal. It
was the long runs and passes
that killed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
AppIer Sets Pace
In SCORING AeriuIs

End Tom Appler Of Fairfax
High School is the leading
touchdown pass-catcher among
Virginia Group I football
teams, according to figures
compiled by the Associated
Press.
Appler has grabbed four
scoring aerials. Joe Wilson OF
Jeb Stuart and Mickey Cavi-
ness Of covington have three
each.
Bob Robyak Of Jeb Stuart
has thrown six touchdown
passes this year. good for Sec
ond place in the scholastic
ranks. Dickie Cranwell Of Rich
lands leads with eight.
Julio Betancourt has scored
SO points so far this season
good for fifth place in the State
scoring race. Buddy Fisher Of
'Tazewell is the leader with So
Annandale's Doug Brown i.
seventh with A points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

by moving deep into Syracuse
territory four times. But SYRIA
cuse has q great team. Navy
scored once, pass interruptions
stopped the other three drives,
and the Middies did not have
enough to stop the Orange.
Four Backs Sparkle
This was Nays third APP
pearance in the Oyster Bowl.
and for the first time there
were serious differences among
the press as TO who was the
outstanding player. Halfback
Bob Craig was an easy choice
in 1854 when he led the Mid
dies to a one-sided triumph
over Duke. The passing wizard
ny Of Tom Forrestal stood out
as he took Navy past Georgia
in 1857. Last year Tulane's
Richie Petition was the big
star in victory over the Middies.
Saturdays hero?-Well. sell
dom have four backs on one
team looked so spectacular in
one game as the running. pass
ing horses Of Syracuse. And
those who favor the linemen,
there were big Syracuse line
men who had made themselves
conspicuous - Rog Davis, al
Gerlick, Maury Youmans, Fred
Mautino and Larry Skonieczki.
to name a few.
When the ballots were
counted, the Melvin T. Blass-
lingham Trophy, named in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Wichita, FL; CIV, 0
BY GEORGE HUBER
star star Writer


The future should appear
dark to the Colonials after
absorbing their first shutout
defeat Of the season and their
third loss in four games, but
actually it isn't.
If team morale isn't ruined
by now, and 1t doesn't appear
to be, the Colonials should
start winning. They get into
their own class for their next
four games-Furman, William
& Mary, Virginia Military and
Richmond-lead4ng up to the
windup against Navy. They
could win four in q row.
The first four games against
rugged opponents-their one
victory was listed as an upset
have shaken the ColonialS
down. They haven't developed
a dangerous running attack.
having only moderate speed
and power. but they do have
a variety Of backs who must be
watched by the likes Of Fur
man, W&M, etc.
The passing attack was pretty
much blunted by Wichita last
week, and Quarterback Ed
limos statistics do not make
fancy reading. He was having
an OF night when Wichita's
defenses were especially good.
Packan's Passes Click
But the other quarterback,
Chuck Packan, took this occa-
sion to show his best passing to
date. It must have impressed
the scouts from GW's future
opponents when he completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Terp HoIfbocks Held to 81 Yards
For 4 Comes: Defense Much Better

bit disappointing. The Deacons
have Norman Snead. one Of
college footballs star passers,
but he doesn't have much help.
Last year the Deacon's won
three Of their first four and
then lost the last six. They're
also hurting at halfback. and
can be had up the middle.
This year they've won three
of their FIRST four, but except
for N. c. State and Virginia, the
Oeacons probably will be under
dogs for the remainder Of the
season.
Punting Stands Out
One extremely fine point Of
Saturdays game was the punt
ing. Gary Collins booted three
times for q 43.3-yard average
and all had good height. And
Jim Davidson punted twice fol
AIS yards, including one thai
bounced out Of bounds on the
2-yard line.
Chuck Kelley and Wayne
Wolff Of the Deacons each
booted four times for 40-ysrc
averages. 1t added up 70 /;
boots for a 4l-yard average.
For the record, let's hopt
Coach Nugent didn't bet much
money that Maryland woult
gain more yardage against
Texas than any other Texa,
opponent. After all, Tom ha,
nine children to feed.
The Terps made 213 on the
ground against the Longhorns
while Oklahoma made 284 last
Saturday. The total yardagt
was closer, as Maryland made
70 in the air for 286, while thu
Sooners threw only three time
and completed one for % yards
and BOT overall. Nugent mad,
the statement at his pres
llucheon last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER

Question on Page A-l9l
4. Quick opener. When unin.
spired calls like this have lost
the game, those VMI boys went
call the quarterback Brother
Rat"-just rat" This play
takes no advantage Of the wind.
and you have it for one more
play.
8, Punt. Not too bad a call.
but you'll have to play defense
the whole last quarter.
2. Long pass in and out. Not
a good pattern against a 1872.
But this is your last chance to
throw.
!. Long pass down middle.
You need to score, the box de-
tense is weak here.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
wake Forrest 10; Maryland Z
By MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer

Wake Forrest 10; Maryland Z
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer
A staggering statistic after
Maryland's first four games is
that the halfbacks have gained
only 81 yards. The Terps used
to have halfbacks who would
make almost that many on one
play.
The I-formation does not
lean as heavily on the half
backs as other attacks do, but
Coach Tom Nugent would well
come more speed and versatile
ity from his halfbacks. That
would open UP his entire
offense.
Maryland has q pretty fair
defensive team. The Terps have
given up only four touchdowns
by the grind-it-out method,
one each to West Virginia,
Texas, Syracuse and Wake
& Forest. The other scores against
them have been quickies that
followed q tumble. pass inter-
ception or blocked kick.
Hurting ON. Offense
But extensively the Terps are
hurting. and there's not much
relief In sight as they prepare
to meet North Carolina here
this week.
On the sports writer's tour Of
the Atlantic Coast Conference,
they get weary Of coaches say
Ing Everything is relative. "
But the coaches are right.
Everything is relative, like
Maryland beating West Vir-
ginia, 27-7, and generating all
Of that early enthusiasm. West
Virginia. it seems. has one Of
its poorest teams in years and
on Friday night lost, TO, to
Boston u, previously winless.
Actually. Wake Forest was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
NBA EXHIBITIONS

BY the Associated Press
Results Yesterday
Philadelphia. l06: ct. Louis, 105.
Boston, 1874: Minneapolis, los.
Results Saturday
sS ossos' iss Minn. a. lEcui iS2 rs
New York, III; Syracuse. rs.
Cincinnati. Ito; Detroit, 90.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Just soy "CHARGE- 1T" at all
PEOPLES DRUG STORES. You may
charge any type Of merchandise or
service except at soda fountain.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
g tor everyone for christm


gift ave aft from Pes 6U
ASeven
Peoples Drug Stores have it everything for everyone for Christmas
Evening star., 1959-12-27
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Lace TUfted Mattress and Box Spring or Metsl
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SPRING ON METAL FRAME Res. 1870 ....
SUPERIOR sMooTHToP MATTRESS 6 BOX
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SPRING ON METAL FRAME Rec. sIA9D
Evening star., 1959-12-27
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Evening star., 1959-12-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

outbreak Of World War I, be-
came a civilian employee for the
Army in Newport News, Va.
In 1919 he came to the Wash
ington area where he Joined
the Franklin and Strunk In
surance Co., 1000 P street NV.
He worked as Office manager
for the firm until illness forced
his retirement last November.
He lived at 27O2 Twenty-sixth
street North, Arlington.
Mr.. Fitzhugh married the
former Alberta Fulwider in
1920. Mrs. Fitzhugh died in
1947.
He leaves his sister. Miss
Edith w. Fitzhugh, Of 2l7
North Barton street, Arlington.
Friends may call at Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, tomorrow
through Wednesday. Services
and interment will be held
Thursday in Charleston, w Va.