davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Other Books of the Week in Brief

tanning the most useful
facts on the theater.
YOUR VOICE AT IT'S BEST.
BY David Blair McClosky.
(Little, Brown; $500 How
to perfect q good speaking
voice through exercise.
SPACE HANDBOOK. BY
Robert w. Buchheim and
staff Of the Rand Corp.
(Random; $3.50 A tech
meal explanation Of space
travel.
THE SIMPLICITY OF SCI
ENCE. BY Stanley. (Dou-
bleday g. Co.: $3.75.) The
basic concepts Of science
by q University Of Wiscon-
sin zoology professor.
GROUP PsYCHOANALYSIs.
BY B. BohdGn Wassell.
philosophical Library;
$3.75). A scientific study
by an American Institute Of
Psychoanalysis faculty
member.
NOW OR NEVER: THE
PROMISE OF THE
MIDDLE YEARS. BY
Smiley Blanton with Ar
thur Gordon. prentice
Hall: $4.95.) You too can
live fully between the ages
Of 35 and so, says DR..
Blanton, co-author with
Norman Vincent Peale Of
"The Art Of Real Happi-
ness"
OPEN DOOR TO HEALTH.
BY Fred D. Miller. Devin-
Adair Co.; $3.50 DR..
Miller, past president of
the Pennsylvania State
Dental Association, ex-
plains his system Of pre-
ventive dentistry.
A PARENTS GUIDE TO
THE EMOTIONAL NEEDS
OF CHILDREN. BY DR..
David Goodman. (Haw-
thorn Books; $4.95.) Child
guidance by the writer Of
Whats Best for Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
The Trials
Of q Young
Cotton Baron

Against the background Of
the early days Of the in
dustrial revolution, English
novelist Robert NELL weaves
the story Of the rise to power
OF q young cotton baron and
his struggles with THE MILLS
OF CoLNE Doubleday
$4.50)
In spite Of what the Jacket
blurb says. this Is not a
novel Of violence. The worst
that happens to anybody is
that he wakes UP with a
horrible hangover. There are
q few minor fires and some
OF the bad guys get cracked
In the head. That's all.
Mr.. NELL has gone to a
great deal Of trouble to see
that his book Is historically
correct, but he often sacri-
Noes some Of his best scenes
to do 50, with the result that
the reader learns q lot about
the derivation Of English
surnames and often very
little about the characters
themselves.
Robert Shaw. the hero of
this saga, which for the most
part takes place In a tavern,
Is q stereotype. He Is so good.
80 strong and so bashful with
the ladies, that there is
seldom any doubt that he win
win in the end. Likewise
Nick English. who helps
young Shaw get his start In
the cotton business.
There is a lot Of drinking.
In the morning, afternoon
and night, everyone seems to
be In the local pub, soaking
up spirits. It is little wonder
that they had so much
trouble. Alcoholics Annoy
nous would have had a
glorious time in the town
Of Colne.
1t is not Q bad book, but
1t Is not great. either. Mr..
NELL must be given credit for
his research. II not for his
characters and plot. All in all,
it is interesting reading, but
seldom really enjoyable.
JAMES LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Was Lawrence
Most of All
An Actor?
T. e. LAWRENCE. BY Jean

Beraud villars. (Duell,
Sloan q Pearce: $500
Lawrence Of Arabia, as the
world best knows him, surely
was one Of the most remark
able Englishmen Of modern
times.
A brilliant writer, O self
optnionated bigot, q fine ON
Ger. an inaccurate historian:
T. Z. Lawrence was q man
who burned to be many
things and yet 1t may be that
most Of all he was an actor.
This is q deeply searching
biography Of the man who
rose to be q colonel In the
British Army and then elected
to spend more than 10 years
as an enlisted man in the
Royal Air Force. Lawrence,
who never married nor had q
home. was q patriot. q mas
ochist, . scholar and, toward
the end, a horny-handed
mechanic who looked more
like an ordinary English
working man than q genius.
A True Genius
Yet there was q great deal
Of genius in the man who
carried the banner Of Arab
nationalism. led the revolt in
the desert and keynoted the
English foreign policy which
eliminated England,s infiu-
ence from much Of the Mid
die East.
Until he died at II in q
motorcycle accident, Law
rence's mind still sparkled but
not with the powerful fire
that enabled him to defeat
the Turks in World War I or
to write his great book, 'The
Seven Pillars Of Wisdom"
A StandOut Picture
II biography unveils the
feet Of clay that great men
often tread upon, then this
is . truthful biography. For
Lawrence was the most un-
stable Of men. He pretended
to disavow his name; he as
ISOLATED with the least So
phisticated men he could
find; he falsified the records
Of men who fought with him:
he brawled with reporters:
he became q recluse.
Yet his bust rests in a
crypt in st. Paul's in London
where England honors some
Of her greatest sons.
Much has been written on
this lost lamb. Mr.. villars'
work is a standout picture
OF human unhappiness.
". OIL, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
An Aging Senator
Fights for His
Political Life
THE FINISHED MAN. By

ann EA4NAChED MAN. by
George Garrett. (Charles
Scribner's Sons: $3.50
George Garrett gives words
the muted beat Of poetry and
there is at times q rare poetic
beauty In this story Of an
aging Southern Senator's
hight for his political life.
But this second novel by the
author Of King Of the Noun
tains" cries out for some
thing more than words. Its
characters-Senator Parker,
Q curious mixture Of prin-
ciple and compromise: Judge
Royle, incorporating ICON
oclast: Mike Royle, disillu-
stoned young attorney-are
little more than charcoal
sketches. skillfully drawn but
strangely unreal.
The real trouble. perhaps.
Is that Mr.. Garrett never
quite plumbs the depths Of
his own story. There are the
elements Of q great novel In
the conflicts and compro-
misses forced on men Of good
conscience by the pressure Of
Southern racial tensions.
The Finished Man." while
well-worth reading. falls far
short Of this mark.
ROBERT CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Last of the Big
CuttIe Drives
THE LONG WAY NORTH.

THE LONG WAY NORTH.
BY Jim Bosworth. Double
day; $3.50.
This is the story, told IN
first-rate fashion. Of the last
Of the great cattle drives. The
year was 'S7. .
Adam Childress, tough
veteran Of the trail, and bis
hard-riding crew Of "loners"
guide nearly 5000 Longhorlas
and Herefords over that long.
incredible obstacle course
stretching from the Mexican
border to wild and wintIy
Montana.
Drought. dust and snow
are overcome. And so. too,
are the sodbusters, nesterS
and their hated "bobwires'
But, in cruel succession, u
blizzard and the law of sun
ply and demand convincs
Childress. the old Texan.
what a young buckaroo froh
Boston tried to tell him al
along: The days Of the big
drives are over: cattle are
going to ride to market ii
railroad cars.
-E. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
FICTION
NO MAN TELLS

NO MAN TELLS EVERY.
THING. BY Libbie Block.
Doubleday: $3.50 Short
stories by the author Of
wild Calendar"
SCIENCE FICTION SHOW
CASE. Edited by Mary
Kornbluth. Doubleday;
$3.50 Selected writings
by IL Of today's best known
science-fiction writers.
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY
THE COMMUNIST SUB
VERSION OF CZECHO-
SLOVAKIA, 193S-1948. BY
Josef Korbel. princeton
University; $50
THE AMERICAN PETRO-
LEUM INDUSTRY. BY
Harold F. Williamson and
Arnold r. Daum. North
western University; $7.500
The age Of illumination
from 1S5o-1899, by two
Northwestern University
economics professors.
A FAMILY ON WHEELS. BY
Maria Augusta Trap with
Ruth T. Murdoch. Clip
pincott; $3.50 A second
book about the Trapp Fam
lily Singers who fed Aus
tria to escape Hitler and
came to the United States.
JOHN PAUL JONES: A
SAILORS BIOGRAPHY.
BY Sameul Eliot Morrison.
atlantic Little. Brown;
$6.50.)
LA PETITE: THE LIFE OF
y LOUISE DE LA VALERIE.
By Joan Sanders. (Hough-
ton Mifflin; So
THE HOUSE OF THE DOU-
BILE AXE. BY Agnes Carr
Vaughan. Doubleday;
$3.50 An illustrated his
tory Of Minoan life in the
place Of Knossos by q pro-
lessor emeritus Of classical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

nize their Redeemer. While
his book is not profound In
the spiritual sense. 1t is won-
derfully Informative about q
people who have endured
persecution for centuries for
their faith.
Core Of Judaism
Mr.. Wouk describes warm
ly the meaningful, pictur-
esque round Of Jewish feasts
and festivals. He explains
that the core Of Judaism Is
simply What Is offensive to
you. do not do to Others" He
skirts the controversy which
agitated Israel, over the def
milton Of who is q Jew. "A
man or woman who under
takes to worship the God Of
Abraham and to follow his
law given at the hand Of
Moses can become q member
Of our ancient house." His
book implicitly tells how
their faith and their code
fashioned q people who can
endure and achieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

languages and literature
at Smith College.
THE THEATRE. BY Sheldon
Cheney. Longmans, Green
& Co.: $500 Three thou
sand years Of drama, act
ing and stagecraft.
THE FOUR BRONZE
HORSES. BY Rosemary
wager. (Caxton Printers:
81 The day Of the l21st
Olympiad. The year. 296
BIC.
GENERAL
WHAT WOMEN WANT TO
KNOW ABOUT WILLS. BY
Earl s. MacNeill. (Harper
g. Bros: $500 Based on
questions most frequently
asked Of lawyers.
EXECUTIVE PUBLIC
SPEAKING TECHNIQUES.
BY Harry Simmons. (Chil-
ton; So BY the author of
% previous books on sales
manship.
THE MASKS OF WAR. BY
George Langelaan. (Dou-
bleday; $3.50 The mas
querades Of q British INTEL
ligence agent from Dun
kirk to D-Day.
YOU NEED NEVER WALK
ALONE. BY Alexander
Lake. Julian Messner;
$3.50. BY the author Of
your Prayers Are Always
Answered"
A PEARL TO INDIA. BY
Vincent Cronin. (E. p.
Dutton & Co.: $450.) The
life Of Roberto de Nobili,
founder Of the first Chris
tian missionary in the in
terror Of India, by the
author Of THE Wise Man
from the West"
THE NEW TIL EATRE
HANDBOOK AND d.
GEST OF PLAYS. Ed. by
Bernard Sobel. Grown
Publishers; $3.50. A re-
vised eighth edition con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
The Horgrove Squad
Of the Irish Army
WHAT is THE STARS? B,

WHAT is THE STARS? BY
Arthur j. Roth. (Farrar,
Straus & Cudahy; $3.50
Arthur J. Roth has written
q kind Of See Here, Private
Hargrove" Of the Irish Army.
He has no hapless Private
Hargrove as such, but rather
q whole army Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Germony's Militant Preseri
And Troubled Past
THROUGH THE NIGHT. B.

THROUGH THE NIGHT. BY
Hans Scholz. (Thomas Y.
Crowell: So
This English translation Of
q German best-seller titled
AM GRUNEN STRAND DER
SPREE, is Hans Scholz's first
book.
According to the squib on
the jacket, when the novel
came out in Germany in
1856 critics surmised that
the (author's) name was o
pseudonym, as they be-
lieved that only one Of Ger
many's leading writers could
have created so fine q book"
One wonders why they
thought so.
Mr.. Scholz is q talented
writer, all right-but the very
thing he seems to lack is ex-
perience with the novel form.
He has gathered together
some absorbing material on
Germany's militant past and
troubled present, which he
presents in a series Of loosely
related stories.
Several Of the tales might
have been written to stand
alone as excellent short stories
or NOVELTIES. Especially good
is a chapter on the intrigues
within q German division
occupying Norway during
World War II.
Unfortunately, these parts
suffer by association with
some sentimental nonsense
about q woman named Bah
sybi, an 'unbelievably heauti-
full" creature who is unbe-
lievable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Sword RottIer
RICHARD COEUR DE LION

RICHARD COEUB DE LION.
BY Philip Henderson. Nor.
ton: $3.50
The brawniest, rashest
sword-rattler Of the Crusades
was Richard. II you want to
learn about Europe during
the snail-pace feudalistic CEN
turtles, you could hardly top
this historic novel. Richard
was king for less than q
decade. He died at a. the
victim Of q highlung arrow
from q crossbow, that dew
lish invention he introduced
to the French.
HENRY A. LYON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

amiable fellows bumbling
through the military life as
best they can, trying to out
wit their officers, shirk their
duty and court the girls.
Mr.. Roth's humor Is broad,
and the episodes relate to
the muddles common in citi-
zen's armies everywhere.
M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
THE OLDER SOLDIER. BY

j. M. Lambert. (Simon &
Schuster, $500
When the tickle finger Of
Selective Service began
blindly to select warm bodies
for the American armed
forces during World War II.
many q strange fish was
dredged up from the bottom
Of the barrel.
Jack Jutland, the hero Of
this biographical
novel, was 80. fat. bibulous
and a father when Uncle
Sugar called his corpulent
frame to the colors. This is
the story Of how 1t was for
an older and fatter man to
get along in an Army made
up largely Of lean and tire
less kids.
The style is to staccato.
as though in q series Of trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
WHEN THE SHIP SANK.

WHEN AAAG 0AAAA 0hkNkAi
BY ia m es Macgregor,
Doubleday; $3.50
It would come as no sur
prise to learn that author
Macgregor was a survivor of
the Titanic, the Lusitania
and the Athena himself, so
knowledgably does he write
Of disaster at sea.
His centerpiece Is the flc-
tional liner Flavia, which
may be q counterpart OF ethe
Athena. first large vessel
sunk by the Germans when
the war started in September.
1899.
The writer deity enters the
cabins and the lives, some
Of them very short, Of the
Flavia's passengers. He fol-
lows each Of a score Of the
passengers from the tor
pedoing to the rescue He is
In the water with them; he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Nobokov Literary Gem
Comes Back to Liqht
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star stan WriteF

THE REAL LIFE OF SEBASTIAN KNIGHT BY Vladimir
Nabokov. New Directions $500
This is REISSUE Of Vladimir Nabokovs first book written
In English 1t was written in 1888 in the bathroom Of
fiat In Paris where the celebrated author Of Lolita
lived among fellow Russian exiles
Straight-away 1t might be noted that "The Real Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

$3.50, q testament Of his
Jewish faith.
Proud Of His People
Mr.. Wouk is a fervent,
practicing Orthodox Jew,
proud Of his people and his
heritage. But he is by no
means didactic or conten-
tious. which is q blessing In
any writer about religion.
He writes colloquially and
subjectively. He takes issue
neither with the alienated
Jew who finds his religion a
hoary intrusion on modern
ways. nor with the Christian
who believes that the "cho-
sen people" failed to recog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

The life and loves Of Bah
sybi serve as the thread Of
the novel, and give poor
service indeed. It's an arm-
fetal structure which a more
proficient novelist would have
avoided. -AMELIA YOUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Bright Spot
In Todoy's
Run of Humor
HOW TO AVOID MATRI-
MONY. BY Herald Froy.
(.Inhn nav A, RI. Nal

MONY. BY Herald Troy.
John Day q Co.; So.
What I first suspected as
q sadistic streak In q book
editor (sending this volume
to a multi-married man for
review turns out to be al.
truism on his part.
Mr.. Froy has produced o
bright spot in today's run Of
humor, highly recommended
reading for the "escapist."
Under Market Research, I"
he discusses the Merry Widow
as q prospect: First ind out
what she's so merry about.
II satisfied that her husband
died from natural causes, by
all means 60 ahead, but
avoid natural causes"
CHARLES YARBROUGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Child" q nationally syndi-
Gated newspaper column.

Child" q nationally syndi.
Gated newspaper column.
STORY OF THE BIBLE
WORLD. BY Nelson Beecher
Reyes. &C. 8. Hammond g.
Co.; $3.50 An ancient
period Of Near Eastern
history told in maps, word
and pictures.
PAPERBAcKS
AIR FORCE! BY Frank Har-
vey. (Ballantine; 35c.) A
novel about space travel by
the author Of "Jet."
JOY STREET. BY Frances
Parkinson Reyes. (Faw-
cett; 50c) An authorized
abridgment by the author
Of Steamboat Gothic"
RAGE FOR ORDER. BY
Austin Warren. (Univer-
.sity Of Michigan; $l.75.)
Essays on nine metaphysi-
cal poets.
RENDEZVOUS. Nv Steve
Frazee. (Fawcett; 25c.) A
Western.
SEED OF LIGHT. BY Ed
mund Cooper. (Ballantine;
35c) Five men and i've
women escape in a space
ship, q modern Noah's Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Arabian Horses Will Run
Prior to D. G. international

A two-and-a-half- mile mara
thon. exclusively for Arabian
horses. has been added to the
Laurel program featuring the
100000 Washington, D. c., In
ternational, November IL.
John D. Schapiro, Laurel
president, announced the non.
betting race yesterday at q
|press-radio luncheon. The race,
expected to attract a dozen OF
more entries. will be scheduled
for HAS am.
Schapiro traced the history
Of thoroughbred breeding from
three Arabian sires in explain.
ing the reason for the added
attraction.
Mrs. Garvin Tankersley Of
Bethesda, secretary Of the
Arabian Horse Owners Foun-
dation, called the event the
first Of its kind for pure-bred
Arabians in this country. She
said the distance would be q
sprint" for the breed, which
prefers a 4-mile route when
running against one another.
Mrs. Tankersley also said
the horses probably would be
ridden by apprentice jockeys,
since veteran saddleSmiths
might be uncomfortable on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By FOREST EVASHEVSKI

You are the Clemson quar-
terback. Your bread-and-but-
ter play Is the option in which
you run parallel to the scrim-
mage line and when the defen-
sive left end crashes to make
the tackle. you pitch out to
your fast halfback.
However. Virginia is defens-
ing you by floating the end and
assigning the 6-foot-5 outside
linebacker the responsibility
for making the tackle when
you cut in. The linebacker is
an agile, hard-to-block corner
man, and the first two times
you run the play, he smothers
you.
With your attack stalled, you
trail TO as the second quarter
begins. You have the ball now
on the Virginia As, midway be-
tween the sidelines, after re-
covering a tumble. Rate these
calls /, 2, 3 and 4.
Run or pass option (you
pitch out to q haIfback who
either circles end or passes).
Quick opener into line.
Quick pass over scrimmage
line into linebacker's area.
Power play of tackle with
double-team blocking.
(Answer on Page D-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Doc Hottum Dies
Once Managed
Battling Nelson

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. q
(AP.-Christopher H. Doc)
Hottum. oo-year-old former
sports promoter and time
manager Of prizefighter Bat
Ting Nelson. died at q nursing
home last night.
The colorful sportsman had
been an invalid since he was
struck by an automobile In
1s45.
One Of Hottum's best known
promotions wss an annual 10
mile swim down the Mississippi
River from here. For IS years
the event attracted swimmers
from all over the country.
Hottum also staged walka-
thons and dance marathons.
He even promoted Q snake
fight. probably the least sue
cessful Of his ventures. Instead
of fighting, the combatants
curled UP and went to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
New York Burs
Owner of PAGER
In Drug Case

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
New York's three-man har.
ness racing commission yester.
day ordered Charles Fitzpat.
rick. jr., to forfeit the $500
flrst-place money his Speedy
Pick won In the National Pac-
ing Derby and also suspended
the owner-trainer-driver fol-
one year.
After the Roosevelt Raceway
events, traces of q drug were
found in samples taken from
Speedy Pick. The commission
said 1t had not established who
gave the horse the drug but
suspended Fitzpatrick under
its code which holds that the
owner and/or trainer is re-
sponsible.
Two grooms employed by
Fitzpatrick, whose home is
Southern Pines. N. c., were
suspended for six months each
They are Richard Jette OF
Spencer. Mass, and James
Kearnes Of Pinehurst. N. C.
Additionally, all horses owned
wholly or in part by Fitzpat-
rick. were barred from New
York tracks for the year Of
his suspension.
Bye Bye Byrd was declared
winner Of the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
THREE QUALIFY FOR NATIONALS
More Events Sought
For Senior Golfers

Three Of the top half-dozen
senior golfers in the District,
and probably the three most
active. qualified for the USGA
Senior championship In Sec
tional qualifying rounds at
Congressional yesterday. and
then made plans to get to-
gether more often in q District
senior organization.
Gene Pittman, a member Of
the USGA's Senior Champion
ship Committee, won the silver
medal for low qualifier with a
36-39-75. two over par over
the first and new mines. Mar
tin F. Mccarthy Of Columbia
posted a pair Of sos for 70, and
Ray Swearingen. also Of Co.
lumbia. had 38-40-78.
They will Join l25 senior
golfers from all over the
country at Memphis, Tenn,
October 6-10. The field will
play an 18-hole qualifying
round October 5. and the low
80 will start match play the
next day. There will be con-
ISOLATION events for the others.
Wants Closer Ties
Mccarthy has been advo.
eating q closer relationship
between the District seniors fol
some time. He plans to contact
several active seniors from each
Of the District Golf Associa-
TONS member clubs and plar
three Of four tournaments fol
next year.
Prince Georges and Bethesds
had home-and-home senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

such unfamiliar steeds. All win
carry approximately lis pounds.
Among the owners expected
to enter a horse are Max Cul-
pepper Of Winter Haven, Fla. !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McClung
of Mountain Park Ranch,
Brooksville, Fla; DR.. William
Munson Of Cambridge, H.;
John NJ. Rogers of Walnut
Greek. Calf, and A. M. Work
of Portland, Greg.
James P. Dean Of Charlottes-
vile, Va, president of the
Arabian group, said his organi-
zation was grateful to Schapiro
for giving them a chance to
demonstrate the speed and
stamina Of the breed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Novok Voted Soph Of Week,
Topping Two Other Possers

1874 yards. He carried six times
for A yards, breaking loose
for o 3s-yard gain on one oc-
casion.
North Carolina State Quar-
terback Roman Gabriel, the
most ballyhooed sophomore to
come down the ACC pike in a
long time, put on a fine show
as his mates defeated Virginia
Tech, 1918.
He set UP o first-period field
goal with q pass and then hit
three receivers In the second
quarter to move N. c. State
toward its first touchdown.
Another quarterback, Dukes
Don Altman, 5-foot-1l, 1877
FOUNDER from Fremont, Pa,
accounted for his teams only
score in It's 1877 loss to South
Carolina. Altman hit End
Claude Norman on o 50-yard
touchdown pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Hockey Club
Due to Name
Coach Toduy

The player-coach for the
Washington Presidents ice
hockey team was expected To
be announced at an all-day
meeting today Of officials OF
the Eastern Hockey League.
The meeting at Barclays
Steak House. 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE. will conclude with
q dinner for officials and the
press at 6 pm.
Washington will be repre-
sented at the meeting by Peter
Carver Of South Orange, N. j.,
the new owner-president. Ray
Miron Of Cornwall. Ontario, 10
general manager and Robert B.
Meickel Of Washington Ia
business manager.
Tom Lockhart, league pres
ident. and p. E. M. Thompson,
secretary-treasurer, also will
attend. In addition to Carver
and his aides. representatives
from the other cities in the
eight-team league will be pres
ent. The other teams are New
York. New Haven. Johnstown,
Pa; Clinton. N. Y: Philadel-
phia. Charlotte and Greensboro,
N. c.