davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Constantine Nassau Victor,
Thompson Finishes Ninth

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 2
(AP). - George Constantine,
Al year old. silver -thatched
public relations man from
Southbridge. Mass, was $13.-
600 richer today. But more
important to him was that he
had won his first major inter-
national sports car race.
Constantine came out Of the
pack yesterday with an Eng
lish Aston Martin for a near
record triumph in the $33, 600
Nassau trophy race. He COW
cred 40 laps of the 4.5-mile
course at an average speed of
1924 miles per hour.
Stirling Moss of Britain and
Nassau, the favorite, appar-
emily had control of his oppo-
sition when he roared into the
35th lap leading the field. Then
his trouble-plagued Aston Mar
tin broke down for good and
went into the pits.
AS Moss and then CASTOR
Audrey of Framingham, Mass,
were forced to the sidelines,
Constantine went to the front
and never was headed.
Runnerup honors went to
Phil Hill of Santa Monica,
Calf, in Ferrari. Then came
Bob Holbert of Warrington,
Pa, in a Porsche, followed by
Jack Brabham of Australia in
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Sport Club Stuys
In Soccer Race

The Washington Sports Club
can tie with Maggie's Restau-
rant for the f1rst-half cham
pionship of the National Soc
GER League by defeating Prince
Georges Sunday at Upper
Marlboro, Md.
The Sport Club yesterday
upset Maggie's, So. at Hains
Point on a four-goal outburst
in. the second half. The VIC
tory gave the Sport Club a 5-1
record. Maggie's finished with
a 6-1 mark. If the Sport Club
beats Prince Georges, it will
meet Maggie's in a playof for
the f1rst-half championship.
In the only other game yes
terday, Central Valet rallied for
three goals in the second half
to defeat the Charles County
Legionnaires, 80, at Hughes
Vile. Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
ACC Writers Pick
Nike McGee as
Player of Yeur

RALEIGH. N. C. Dec. 7 (APl,
Guard Mike MCGEE Of Duke
added another honor to his
illustrious collegiate career to-
day when Atlantic Coast Con-
ference sportswriters named
him the football player of the
year.
The 22i-pound senior gath
cred l0S points in the ballotine
by the ACC sportswriters AS
sociation. Runnerup Norman
Snead, Wake. Forest quarter
back. got "a points.
The Football Writers OF
America recently voted McGee
the outstanding interior line
man in the Nation. In New
York last week, he received
the annual Outland Award.
MCGEE and Snead also fig-
ured high in the voting for the
all-conference team picked by
the sportswriters.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. Z
(AP) An all-time high of
$793, ,8I5.975 went through the
pari-mutuel machines at the
Nations harness racing tracks
during 1859.
The total handle, announced
today by the United States
Trotting Association is more
than $50 million above the 1858
mark of $7l2,872,993.
Total attendance also rose
considerably. Crowds in 1853
totaled 14.128,702, compared to
IL, ,769, ,494 for the previous year.
The IS States which legalize
harness racing pari-mutuels
had q record take" Of
SIS. .093, ,062.67.
The associations directors,
assembled here for their an
nual business session, decided
to bar the so-called stag
gered" starting gate, at the re-
quest of a committee Of drivers
Evening star., 1959-12-07
WidConroy
Dies al q

MoOREsTowN. N. J., Dec
q (AP). - William z. (Wid)
Conroy. major league third
baseman half q century ago,
died yesterday at Burlington
County Hospital in Mount
Holly. He was 50.
Conroy last played baseball
with the Washington Senators
in 1911. He started out in 1896
at SIS a month with Carlisle
Of the Cumberland Valley
League.
After playing in eastern cir
cults, Conroy was sold to Mil
waukee of the American As
sociation. His manager there.
Connie Mack, went on to a life
long career with Philadelphia
in 1901.
In 1902 Conroy played with
the pennant-winning Pitts
burgh team. He played third
beside baseball's immortal
shortstop, Honus Wagner.
The following year conroy
was sent to the New York High
landers under Manager-Pitch-
er Clark Griffith, later presi-
dent Of the Senators. One OF
his teammates was Wee Willie
Keeler.
After three seasons with
Washington (1909 through b
l91D, Conroy spent two years
at Rochester. From 1914 to
1916 he managed Elmira, ther
went on to Richmond and
Oklahoma City. He returned
to the majors for one year as
coach with the Phillies in 1922
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Record $793 ,sl5,075 Bet
At Harness I racks in 1859

who pointed to the dangers of
jamming on the first turn. This
type Of gate has been used in
the Cleveland area for the last
four seasons and has had some
usage elsewhere. The decision
.legalizes only the starting
gate with wings at right angles
with the fences.
The USTA adopted an oper-
ating budget of $673,700, with
funds earmarked for research
in identification, increase d
publicity, additional personnel
and improvements in equip
ment.
The directors selected Pasa-
dena, Calf, as site Of the
March 1914 business session.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
REDSKINS lig
Prospects Are BIeok
In Finale With Giants

z situation, the Eagles regained
the ball.
Van Brocklin. VINO also out
punted Baker to round out a
most satisfactory day, put the
game beyond reach with his
50-yard touchdown throw to
Mcdonald that made it 27-7.
And when the Redskins came
back with their second six
pointer on LeBaron's 25-yard
pass to Bill Anderson, the
Dutc h m IN marshalled his
forces for q 5S-yard advance
to get the clincher. Barnes
scored on a one-yard slam OF
tackle, after a 21-yard pass to
Retzlaff put the ball in scoring
position.
PHILADELPHIA - 8 IT o 14-34
WASHINGTON ----- o o. 2 ia
Philadelphia: I'd. Mcdonald 8 l3s.
pass from Van Brocklin. 8. pass from
Wsiston 1. FoMcothrs%n % vi. 16i.
Washington: I'd, MacAfee a. pass
from LeBaronJ. PAT-Baker 2.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Jucono Top Winner
In Aquusco Druqs

Joe Jacono rrom Chester, Pa,
yesterday won his first top
eliminator and top speed
awards in drag racing this sea-
son at Aquasco Speedway, as
the track ended its season with
a benefit program for the
Prince Georges Kustoms Club.
Jacono's Buick -dragster was
clicked at 1888 seconds for
the quarter-mile and at 1872
miles per hour through the
traps. Roger Blood of Alex
andria was runnerup at Ill
m.p.h.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Van BrockIin Credits
BIockers, Receivers

Lemek yanked on his helmet
and went after jess Richardson
did there seem 20 be a chance
of blows being exchanged. II
seemed that Richardson hit
Lemek, unnecessarily, after the
whistle, and Ray resented it.
Linebacker Bob Pellegrini, for
mer Marylander, thought the
Eagles played their best defen-
Sive game Of the season.
81 wasn't so hot on tackling, .
Pellegrini added, .'but I thought
1t was my best game against
passes"
Bob knocked down q couple
and almost intercepted one.
Nobody knows what the Gov
ernor Of North Carolina said
because he had to leave early in
the fourth quarter when word
was relayed from National Air
port that threatening weather
made an immediate takeof i'm
perative. He greeted North
Carolinians on both teams be-
fore the game.
Halfback Ed Sutton had q
moment Of glory in the fourth
period before an official took
it away from him on a penalty,
going As yards to the end zone
with q pass from Eddie lie.
Baron. Two plays later, SUIT
ton carried the ball 10 yards
to set up LeBaron's 25-yard
payof pitch to Bill Anderson
The Redskins offense was
hurting as early as the first
quarter when one of his own
teammates rolled on Don Boll's
lett leg.
"I was all right on the In
side stuff" Don said later, but
I couldn't pull out Of the line
and cut"
He didn't play at all in the
second half.
Jim Podoley would have
picked up a sizeable gain -
might even have gone all the
way early in the second quar-
ter if he hadn't tripped over
Lemek as he tried to cut in
side tackle. Even so. he got
four yards falling down.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULT YESTERDAY
Mackin, So: Gallaudet Prep, IS,
GAME TODAY
GWU FroSh at Carroll, z.
GAMES TOMORROW
Patterson Park at Coolidge, 2:30
Cardozo at Fairmont Heights, 3:15.
Dunbar at Phelps (Woodson JHS). 3:15
iParker-Gray at Spingarn, $50.
De Matha at Bladensburg, 2.
ionzaga at High Point, 2.
Mackin at Northwood $3.50.
Glen Burnie at Northwestern. 3:45.
Chamberlain at Suitalnd. 800
v alter johnson at Landon, $40.
Wheaton at Sherwood, 4
Surrattsville at Great Mills, $50.
Howard County. at Annapolis, $50.
eykesville at Glenelg. $50.
Alumni at Poolesville, 2.
Woodward Prep at Gallaudet Prep,
Mount Vernon ct Apuandale, 8.
Lee at George WASHINGTON, g.
Hammond at Groveton, g.
Falls Church at Stuart, s.
Mclean at Osbourn, 8.
Nokesville at Rappahannock. 7:30.
Richardson at Hoffman-Boston, $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
REDSKINS
Continued From Page p-1

= -
lin was further abetted by Pete
Retzlaff, who caught six.
Performing like a batting
practice pitching machine, Van
Brocklin easily outdistanced
Eddie LeBaron, who went most
Of the way for the Redskins.
But LeBaron, surprisingly
enough, kept his team within
striking distance Of the enemy
until the fourth quarter, when
Van Brocklin locked it up and
threw the key away by plotting
the Eagles to their last two
scores. One Of these was a So
yard bull's-eye to Mcdonald.
Cothren Boots Pair
Paige Cothren, another Rams
cast-off. accounted for Phila-
delphia's first two scores with
q 21-yard field goal in the first
quarter, followed by a 16-yard
placement in the second. At
that point, the Eagles didn't
look like 20-point winners, or
even the three-point pregame
favorites the experts made
them out to be.
A tumble by Johnny Olszew-
ski, following an off-tackle
thrust that would have meant
a first down for the Redskins,
set, up Cothren's first kick. A
clipping penalty against the
Redskins, which returned pos
session Of the ball to the Eagles
after they were forced to punt,
set the trappings for his second.
But there was no stigma at
tached to Philadelphia's third
score, a 35-yard pass from Van
Brocklin to McDonald-unless
it was the Redskins shaky
aerial defense.
Baker Misses Twice
Sam Baker tried to match
Cothren's field goals, but
missed two first-quarter tries
from the 81 and Sc Sard lines.
Typical of the tribulations
suffered by the Redskins was
their 77-yard touchdown drive
at the outset Of the third period
IN which they actually covered
110 yards, not counting a A.
yard pass to Dick James that
was nullified by a penalty. Two
l5-yard assessments against
Washington and one against
the Eagles prolonged the march,
which was capped by LeBaron's
4-yard pass to Ken MacAfee.
The Redskins ineptness cost
them another possible score
Immediately following the en-
suing kickaff, when Ed Meadows
recovered Clarence Peaks fum-
bic on the Eagles 39-yard line.
James ripped on 7-yard gain
and followed up with 6 more to
the 26-yard line. But his second
run was nullif1ed by an offside
penalty, and when LeBaron
goofed on q fourth down and
Evening star., 1959-12-07
By JOE WILkAN

The 4-7-s or the 4-7-10 are
two of the most difficult of the
'makeable" splits. 1t pays a
bowler to try for them, though
because he's likely to get his
maximum count of two pins
even if he doesn't make the
split.
These left-side splits should
be shot from the right side,
Angle the ball across the lane
and into the left side of the 4
pin. The ball also hits the
pin.
The difficult part is in shaw
ing the 4 pin lightly on the left
(as we illustrate today anc
sending it across and into the
9 pin. And in the Alto it mus
be shaved even thinner and sent
across into the 10.
Use as much angle as you
normally do in shooting for the
Z pin alone. Your ball should
be almost similar, for it just
grazes the 4 pin lightly on the
left before going into the Z fully
A wealth of bowling hints!
Joe Wilman let's you in on ali
of the bowling secrets that
made him the winner of move
laurels than any other bowler
in history. "Your Bowling
Handbook" will perk up your
score-in a hurry! To get your
copy, send just 80 cents and
your name and address, to Joe
Wilman, CO The ar.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
SoIons Hire White

SACRAMENTO, CALI, Dec
q (AP).-Ernie White, former
st. Louis Cardinal and Bos-
ton Braves pitcher, has been
named manager of the Sacra-
mento Solons. He succeeds Bob
Elliott, recently signed as man
ager Of the Kansas City Ath-
letics.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
CAGE MARATHON
GOES IS HOURS
AND 6,674 POINTS

BERKELEY, Calf. Dec.
z (AP).-Remember the
crazy phone booth crowd
ing season? Well, now we
have q claim for the
worlds longest basketball
game-45 hours.
Two student dormito-
rieS-Cloyne Court and
Deutsch Hall-played that
marathon contest Friday
through Sunday. using
more than 200 substitu-
tions, a total of one hour
in time outs and piling up
a total 6,674 points.
oh yes, Cloyne Court
won-3,496 to 3,178.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Ia two-liter Cooper Monaco,
and Swedish Champion Joa-
chin BONNER in a Porsche.
Harry Blanchard Of Green
wich, Conn. (Porsche), was
sixth, Jim Jeffords Of Milwau-
kee (Scarab) seventh, Count
Wolfgang Won Trips Of Ger
many (Porsche) eighth, Dick
Thompson of Washington,
d. C. General Motors expert
mental Sting Ray ninth, and
Frank Harrison, Dallas, Tex.
(Maserati), 10th.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Norm Van Brocklin, who may
have taken over the National
Football League lead in passing
on yesterdays performance
against the Redskins. gave all
the credit to his blockers and
receivers.
That's the first time I
haven't bep thrown for a loss
since I can remember" the 33-
year-old Dutchman said after
completing 1e out of 80 passes.
They usually get you at least
once, but our guys did a good
job of keeping them of me-"
Someone commented on the
time he had on a 35-yard
touchdown thrown to Tommy
Mcdonald in the second quar-
ter.
II had plenty Of time" Van
Brocklin agreed, "and when
you get all that time a receiv-
er's bound to get loose"
It was a different story at
Griffith Stadium a year ago,
when Van Brocklin completed
only two Of 10 passes and had
two intercepted before being
yanked by Coach Buck Shaw.
He threw three scoring passes
ito Mcdonald yesterday and
would have had a fourth to the
same receiver, except for q clip
ping penalty on the play.
There isn't much doubt that
Van would be the leagues lead
ing passer If he played against
the Redskins every week. In
two games this year he COM
pleted 81 out of 40 passes for
419 yards and five touchdowns.
It was q happy day for Shaw,
who said he was pleased" to
know the Eagles couldn't get
any worse than a tie for second
place in the race which ends
Sunday. Buck wouldn't admit
| It, but Philadelphia is thinking
in terms Of a title next year If
Van Brocklin holds UP and the
team gets help at a couple Of
positions.
Although the game several
times seemed on the verge Of
developing into a free-for-all.
there was more pushing and
showing than anything else.
Only when Redskin Tackle Ray
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Muckin Victory
Paced by SembIy

Frank SemCly scored Is
points and Nelson Grillo IL to
lead Mackin High School to a
62-35 basketball victory over
Gallaudet Prep at Mackin yes
terday. It was Mackin's second
straight win.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Totals 13 935 Totals % 10 SO
Halftame score: 30-13, Mackin.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
INDIVIDUAL
STATISTICS
PASSING
Redskins

PASSING
Redskins
Player Att. Comp. dafSs ddons dSS 96sI I'd.
dnslls1n, ddsSslESn - 81 12 s5 200 3
Sutton - l o o @ o
PLAYER Att. Comp. Gain dnd. ns tbs
TSsTnss var s;k,,r al g @ 90 9
Evening star., 1959-12-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAsTEES sH;,ISI.S LIA,.II LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis 3: Louisville. 2.
Milwaukee, 8: st. Paul, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC (l)-Troubleshoot-
ers: Premiere. Drama. series
based on the adventures Of
construction bosses. keenan,
Wynn and Bob Matthias.
$500, WTTG t5)-Five Star
Feature: Bachelor Mother. "
Ginger Rogers. A salesgirl
finds herself the mother of
an abandoned baby on the
day she is fired 1880.
1890, WRC t4)-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Gaspar Ortega VS..
Florentino Fernandez in q
10-round welterweight bout.
l1:0O, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: Tycoon" LARAMIE
Day and John Wayne. A
young railroad builder meets
with many distractions be-
fore he achieves his goal
194D.
11:0O. WMAL (7)-Friday
Night Movie: This Above
All" with Tyrone Power.
1I:15, WTOP (9)-Pro Foot
ball: Chicago Bears VS.. New
York Giants.
LAS am, WTOP (9) - The
Late Show: Grand Ole
Opry. Allan Lane and Lois
Banion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uieiDers.
Rawhide incident OF the Golden Car "a repeat Trail
Boss Gil Favor almost loses his herd TO tricky cattle
man in this The character Of preacher named
Brother Bent who joins the cattle drive both pung
and entertaining Macdonald Carey plays the preacher
and gives the show its sparkle. 1880 pm. WTOP-9.
Walt Disney Presentsok" "a repeat okay for elephant
fans. but others find eight ton friends
tributing To slowmoving hour Opening half contains
from Dumbo" and Fantasia plus footage
an African elephant herd. Final half is kind OF
story about young Chinese boys devotion for
baby elephant Nice change of in the middle deals
with FOUR ton hipposl 7:30 pm, WMAL,--7.
SpecaThe Last Quarter" Live from New York. nine NBC
correspondents stationed In all the from WASH
ngton to Moscow congegate for an session
on the meaning behind the Khrushchev visit to the
United States Among the seemingly endless questions
that could be posed they'll tackle Britans faith in per-
sonal diplomacy for breaking existing tensions Bonns
concern for Of negotiation affecting West Ger
many Frances real position melting the ice" and
finally what Khrushchev really wants, and what Presi-
dent Eisenhower may expect $3.50 pm, WRc-4.
Phil Silvers-Bkos Giveaway" (repeat. On quiz pro-
gram called Lucky Strangers impoverished hero is
teamed up with boy genius and wins $4,000 worth of
merchandise Still needing cash, he organizes his own
quiz show and develops top contestant Duane Dober
man. pm, WTOP-9
M Squad-"The Fremakers" repeat). Two brothers
neighborhood forhire business until the younger
of the two decides It's time he took over $3.50 pm.
WRCA.
Jack Paar ShowFor another Friday rerun Jack chose
July show when he guessed the identity Claude Rains
daughter Peggy Cass reported her brush with the
blue laws" in Pennsylvania Comic Harry Mmmo proved
he was something special pantomimist Charley
Weaver his usual self and Coumnist Eleanor Harris
took up the 1890 spot with INSIDE stuff" her tai
effort to get interview with Governor Long Of
Louisiana. 1880 pm, wRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonOhts top shoDs as prepietDed BY nv KEYS star
oho attend rehedrsdls match screenings and analvze
scripts In NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uieuers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
] eIevision Tomorrow-so,urdoy, Sept Il, l9s.

eIevISI0n 0m0rr0W-soiurdoy, Sept II, 1859
wRca stare csseA ThssU Rsssy H. Fuu u,m
~ enn sn a. us ssr Van esst"ss nsU tass hsyasrn asa
WIe-u Alvsar plssss a. eats ptms 1AM. IsnsAsuh
81 Don TnnE i3
ienpla AiW me
wMAt-n1 Meet esnss Arhat T. g.
ID tshe hM Manst jss tssH 13o NJ
ssM the eksnp
aIoP1ht ManIae Msdfhss space A
asnsa as ~ cItss tasss e MsAb mssss pitsbse
set t3e AsssntuM am Hese a. With
Sue nss and natu In The Lsas Saturday
Solder 80, 3 lew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

ufAhfM- toe.3 Me.-Is.n 10 ml6slstt
uWDe.fM- iott MI a.n ts2sa.
ueMs-FM- iO1.s Me.-s an 10 nGsaIEht
Saturday en- 10 en-, suassy IN.
CARL FIN iesi Me.-Msaaa, through sstue
Gay. ITO en- 10 mlssisht
ueTsFM--si.s ke.-s 10 70 On. suadsy
thfsush Thursday
WUsI-FM- ies.3 Me.-I IN % Midnight
uPee-FM--ss.s Me- IN % al6alght
wBvA-FM- iosS Me.-Suudsy 10 s.n b .
90. Msndsy- sstufdsy. . s.m b . IN
WMAl I'm to1.3 Me.-e an 10 t.is IN
WsH0-FM-ss.s Me.--s,as a. b es3o ~.
Other AM Stations
GeMs-s1o- -Ee.-s sn 70 mi6alsht, sstsf
day en-. to I Pm, Sunday an. 70
aidaieht
Spin 100 &c. -DsyIisht ssIy.
uhRl-Ieo &c. daylight saly.
: aeAt -ioso &c. Daylight sEiy.
ausI- ti1o &c. Daylight saly.
WFAx ITO ke.--0aylisht saly
WWDc- 1850 "a. --1s.hsui operation, szeepi
Sunday midnight 10 an Meaaay
WEeL. 1870 &c -Dayllghi ealy
W0ok-l3ie ke.--1l-hsuf operation Mendy.
Saturday Sunday Q In. 10 mldnlght.
WEAM- 1880 Ne. -7l-hsul epefstiel. eReepl
SUNDAY nitnIEhi tsss.n Mssdsy.
aDoh tsio &c. Daylight saiy.
cPec- 1850 ke.-Dayllsh Uaiy.
WPnW iieo ke.-Dayiime saly.
uiMx-teoo ke.-2<hsui spsfstiea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

D-l0 THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington. D. c.
FFidoy. September ", 1859
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Danish Nursing Chief
FaVors Full Care for All

nurses time is devoted to
teaching families how to care
for their sick, she noted. Al
though training lay people is
worthwhile, she said, "and
perhaps we ought to do more
of it in Denmark" she be-
lieves some Of that time
could be better spent in ac-
tual care Of the sick.
A housewife may be well
trained in nursing, but If
she's tired. Miss Magnussen
pointed out, she can't per-
form as well as she should.
The visitor praised "lead-
ing nurses I have met here.
I was most impressed by the
quality. l would like to take
a few of them home"
Miss Magnussen holds de-
grees from the University
School of Nursing in Copen-
hagen, the School of Physio-
therapy in Stockholm and
the Finnish-Swedish School
of Public Health Nursing in
HelSinki.
She has served as a mem
Der Of WHO Expert Com
mittees on nursing and from
1850 to so was the nursing
adviser for the WHO regional
office for the Eastern Medi-
terranean.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

peated this trick. The third
time we got angry. We
rolled all the steel filing cab
inetS against the two doors
and wouldn't allow him back
in his Office until he promised
he wouldn't walk out on us
again.
1.-TWO days passed. We had
just begun another confer
ence when he again excused
himself. We weren't fooled.
We knew he was walking out
to attend some other story
meeting. In his absence we
lit the logs in the fireplace
and sent to the commissary
for baking potatoes.
When Thalberg returned
he found us in front of
roaring fire, roasting pota-
toes. He said Hold it, boys
He then phoned the commits
sary and asked them to send
up some butter. He never
walked out on us again."
Evening star., 1959-12-05

and Mrs. Easley, and Brig.
Gen. William II. Harris, chief
of personnel, the Adjutant
Generals Office, and Mrs.
Harris.
300 Invited
Among the 300 expected
we're Mai. Gen. and Mrs:
Herbert M. Jones. He is a
former Adjutant General.
The holiday season started
yesterday for members Of the
Navy Doctors Wives Club
when they gathered for their
annual Christmas luncheon
in the Officers' Club of the
National Naval Me die al
Center.
Top Defense Department
wives were honored, includ-
ing Mrs. Thomas Gates, jr..
wife of the new Secretary of
Defense.
Among others were Mrs.
William B. FRANKIE, Mrs. Fred
A. Bantz, Mrs. Richard jack
son, Mrs. James Wakelin,
Mrs. Arleigh Burke, Mrs.
James S. Russell, Mrs. Will
liam K. Mendenhall, jr., Mrs.
Harold Page Smith, Mrs.
Paul Stroop, Mrs. Verne j.
Mccall and Capt. Ruth
Houghton, director of the
Navy Nurse Corps.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Peter Loino
NucIeur Limits
HeIdWur Decision
At THIS MOMENT.

In the event of a "hot war" p"
statesmen will not be faced
with the question of whether
to use nuclear arms, but how
to use them consistent with
morality, a political science
educator said last night.
DR.. William v. O'Brien of the
Department of Government and
director of the Institute of
World Polity at Georgetown
University drew parallel be-
tween the limits of chemical
warfare and the need for SIM
liar restrictions on the use of
nuclear arms.
Addressing the student Vet
Grams Organization of George
town University, DR.. O'Brien
declared the principles that
apply to chemical warfare can
be used as a guide for nuclear
weapons,