davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Nixon Predicts
Win Sunday
Over SteeIers
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer
Coach Mike Nixon Of the
Redskins qualities as the
worlds champion optimist. He's
picking his team to whip the
Steelers in Pittsburgh Sunday,
although the odds-makers say
the opposition looks 71a points
stronger on paper.
Joe Kuharich, Mikes prede-
cessor. never could win a pro
football game in San Francisco
where he gained his first
measure Of fame as a college
COACH Sunday marks Mikes
return to his old collegiate
stomping ground and he isn't
pessimistic, superstitious or
overawed by the occasion.
A newspaperman, watching
the Redskins sweat through
another 21a-hour session yes
terday at Grifith Stadium,
suggested that a pessimistic
attitude might be helpful.
"Why?" Mike shot back.
Change Of Luck
"Most coaches are pessimis-
tic before a game, or at least
they claim to be" the writer
replied. Maybe it would
change your luck"
THAT doesn't make any diff
ference" Mike scoffed. II still
think we've got a good football
team, and I think we're going
to win Sunday"
Nixon thinks the return of
Richie McCabe and Doyle Nix
to their deep safety spots will
help more than a nixon Fears
Steelers" statement. Rockies in
the secondary defense have
hurt, but McCabe may be
ready Sunday and the acquisi-
ton of Gary Click from Pitts
burgh may help.
Unknown to most observers,
Ben Scotti, the rookie from
Maryland, played in last Sum
days league debut against the
Cardinals with a badly upset
stomach-how bad not even
Trainer Joe Kuczo realized
when the team departed for
Chicago. It obviously affected
the youngster. who lost six
pounds and some of his speed
as q result. Scott isn't 100
per cent yet, but hopes to be
ready for the Steelers.
Parker Has Problems
Coach Buddy Parker also is
reported to have injury prob
lens at Pittsburgh, with De-
fensive Halfback Jack Butler
sidelined by a sprained ankle,
Rookie End Buddy Dial out
with a wrenched back, and
Offensive End Jack McClairen
nursing a banged up knee.
Jimmy Orr, the National
Leagues rookie-of-the-year
last season, is another end with
a shaky knee. His loss would
be a serious blow to the
Steelers.
Nixon expects to continue a
mid-week Scrimmage for the
Redskins indefinitely, or until
the team acquires the fine edge
it should have. One reporter
thought it might be too much,
physically, for the group, and
that the Redskins might leave
their game on the practice
field, but Mike disagreed.
Canadian teams play twice
a week." he pointed out.
College and high school
teams scrimmage throughout
the season and think nothing
Of it, he added.
Nixon dismissed the squad
yesterday with the admonition
to get good sleep for a couple
of nights, and to save the
celebrating until after the
game. But from the look of
them, few were in a mood for
gaiety. Somehow, some of the
fun has gone out of football.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
CIV
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
$50 yards and is fifth in the
country in number completed.
West Virginia's two opponents
have ben able to find holes in
the Mountaineers' air defenses
for 20 competitions in SIS at
tempts. four Of them going for
touchdowns.
DeSimOne Returns
The return of Halfback Lou
DeSimone adds speed to the
CIV backfield. and Fullback
Duane MILESTONE, injure d
against Boston U. last week,
also seems ready to run again.
However, Chuck Packan, the
No. 2 quarterback who also
doubles as a halfback, may not
be available.
West Virginia played a fairly
straightaway game again t
Maryland, but reversed itself
last week against Richmond
and at times tried fancy stuff
such as a spread with wide
double ends and double flank
Iers. The Mountaineers also used
three full teams last week. CIV
has trouble putting a sound
second team on the field at
times, which is about the main
reason West Virginia is favored
tonight.
One of the Mountaineers'
standouts is a Falls Church
product, Ray Peterson. He's
their biggest ground gamer so
far with 81 yards in 10 carries,
a 4.3-yard average. Another
Washington area player. Full
back Tom Huston Of Arlington,
is due back tonight after miss
ing last weeks game.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Cadets Hoping
To Make WI
Fourth Victim

st. Johns and WASHINGTON
Lee High Schools renew their
football rivalry at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Griffith Stadium.
The two schools last met in
1855 when st. Johns scored a
1877 victory.
In today's top scholastic
game, Annandale plays at
Wakefield at 8 pm. The War;
riors were the only team to
beat Annandale last year, a TO
upset at Washington-Lee. The
Atoms are the areas top
ranked team this season.
Cadets Won Three
st. Johns has won three
straight games this season by
convincing margins, but Coach
Joe Gallagher still is heSitant
to classify the team as one of
st. Johns better clubs. He
feels that the WI game will
prove just how good the Cadets
are.
Westinghouse, under John
Youngblood, first-year coach,
has split in two games so far.
The Generals lost, 1910, to
Lynchburg's E. c. Glass last
week after opening the season
with a 14-9 victory over Fairfax.
Generals Missing Pair
The Generals will be without
the services of End Elmer
Wulfsberg and Halfback Charles
Mortenson against st. Johns,
Wulfsberg has a broken foot
and Mortenson is shelved with
a knee injury. Stewart Davis, a
halfback. is suffering from an
ankle injury but probably will
play.
Quarterback Mike South
comb is the Cadets biggest
threat, especially on passes to
End Ken Claro. Southcomb has
thrown three touchdown passes
this year, two to Claro.
The schedule:
TODAY
Chamberlain at Eastern, 3:I5.
Spingarn at Mckinley Tech, 3:lb,
Bell at Wilson, 1915.
Roosevelt at Coolidge, 3:15.
phelps at Burley. Charlottesville, 8.
western at st. Adams, $3.50.
Priends Erie nfi at GeorgetoTn Prep. 3:15.
Bulls High at Landon, 8.
woodward Prep at st. Mary's. 3.
Longfellow at Surrattsville, ..
B-CC vs.. High Point at Northwest
Wheaton at suitIand, 2.
Bates at Fairmont Heights, l:3O.
Annandale at Wakefield, 8.
Hammond at George Washington, 8.
Mount Vernon at Falls Church, s.
Osborn at Culpeper, 9;
Loudoun County at Clarke County,
Marshall at Warrenton, 8.
Manassas Regional at Luther Jack
son, /.
jackson at Parker-Gray, 7:3O
TOMORROW
Dunbar at Cardozo, 1890 am.
St. johns VS.. WI at Griffth Sta
Howard County VS.. DeMatha at North.
western, IL am.
st. Anthony vs.. Good Counsel at Car
Bulls Bulls Prep at Baltimore &c, Q.
Episcopal at Mercersburg, 2:3O.
Fishburne at Woodberry Forest, $50.
OConnell at Charlotte Hall, 2.
Columbian Prep at Greenbriar MS
Gewisburg, W. Va), 8.
Walter johnson at Blair, 2.
Oxon Hill at Northwood, 2.
Northwestern at Richard Montgom-
Gaithersburg at Sherwood, Q.
LaPlata at Lackey, 2.
Fairfax at Mclean, 2.
James Madison at Groveton, 2.
Lee at Herndon, ..
Stafford at George Mason, 2.
JEB Stuart VS.. CIV w at Falls
SUNDAY
Carroll at Calvert Hall, 2.
Gonzago VS. Baltimore Loyola at
Georgetown o.. 2.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
BOXERS ARRIVE
IN WRONG SALEM

SALEM, N. H., Oct. 2
(AP).-About 800 fans and
six fighters showed up last
night for the first in a
, series of weekly amateur
boxing matches.
There were IL bouts on
the card, leaving 18 fight
ers unaccounted for.
They went to Salem,
Mass, by mistake.
The bouts were re-
scheduled for october 10.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Bullets Get Spencer

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 (AP).-
Tarzan Spencer, who averaged
1876 points and Is rebounds
per game last season for the
Baltimore Bullets, rejoined the
Eastern Basketball League
team today in preseason work.
outs.
Evening star., 1959-10-02

Some of the areas better
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17

WOmen'S AlI-EVentS
Ne Bowler City Score
H. Relic, Cleveland, O. ................... 1772
F. Pribanic, East Pittsburgh, Pa. .....177O
X. Raspolic East Pittsburgh, Pa .........1726
G. Malone, Cleveland, o. ....................1 1718
B. Moreavan- Gary, Ind ..................171O
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17

Lake Hills Golf Club In the
hills of st. John, Indiana. il
hilly. Take our word for it,
or better yet, come on out
and join the golfers on July
Is and find out for your-
selves.
The committee Of the May
woodites is hard at work to
make this another successful
and enjoyable golfing tourna-
ment. For all Of this, we re-
quest your fine cooperation.
May we have it, please?
Joseph Kruzich, Chair.
j. B. Rady, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17

that all OF us Will be DenlnQ
the drive and comparatively
we will hit the 200 mark.
Within our organization we
have an active, interested,
alive group of members who
can provide the incentive for
all of us to carry on and cas-
lily have the set goal of 200
become a reality on July 25
in St. John, Indiana.
That, fellow members, is
your tournament chairman's
wish.
Joseph Kruzic has his
sights on the many golfers in
our Junior Order, and he will
make every effort to get our
junior golfers into this event.
At this date he wishes to
appeal to the nest managers
for their cooperation. In our so
called Calumet Region we
have a great number of pros
pective junior golfers who
would gladly participate.
Consequently, the juniors
roundup must depend on
our active and interested
members. Through your
combined efforts we hope
to get a large entry.
One final thought, all jun
iors' green fees will be paid
by the Croatian Fraternal
Union as in the past years.
Juniors will compete for Low
Gross and Low Net Champ
ionship trophies, plus mer-
chandise awards for their
efforts.
In this roundup for adult
male and female golfers,
your chairman, Joseph Kru-
zic, wishes to call your atten-
ton to the fact that this
years event forecasts a mo-
mentous occasion that you
surely will want to be a part
Of and enjoy.
In the past tournaments
sponsored in Indiana, we
Hoosiers were subject to
friendly razzing about our
golf courses. We were told
that our flat terrain made
golfing too easy.
True enough, our courses
are flat with the usual setup
of traps, bunkers, and out of
bounds arrangements. Such
being the case we haywood
ties decided to give our CF'U
golfers a hilly course.
Don't laugh now, because
we mentioned a hilly course.
Or you may say where in the
heck do you find hills in the
sands of Indiana. .
Well, cross our hearts the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-17
Siluer Anniversary Tenpin Tournament Prize A,vards

Scene Of Society's 9TH Golf Tourney
Will Please HiItMinded Tee Trudgers
Croatian Fraternal Union Will Pay All
Green Fees For Junior Tourney Entries
HAMMOND, Ind. - At first glance goal of 200 golf
in competition may terrifying in it's complications
of the amount of work involved but cold analysis shows
can be done, and bettered "ifn'
The 'f' represents the human element the entire
bershp of the Croaan Fratena Union We sincerely hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Start Of New 'Coexistence' Push
Following Deoth of Dulles Feared

nists viii continue for an in
definite time to buster and
threaten. but they are too
fearful TO provoke a direct
conflict with the free forces
Of the West lest their empire
be smashed like castles in
the sand. There were few
takers for this concept
Shared by all responsible
military mem particularly
among the members Of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee which in recent
months has become increas-
ingly powerful in the framing
and conduct of the Nations
foreign affairs.
Most of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee with a
substantial number Of adher-
ents among the Democratic
majority believes that cock
istence with the Soviet Union
and its satellites and recogni-
ton "in due course Of time"
of Communist China is es-
sential to the welfare Of
America. Without this. they
contend in public statements
and especially in private dis
cussions with responsible
administration officials, the
vast welfare programs re-
garded as essential at present
and in years to come will be
impossible.
And when these leaders
speak Of recognizing the Pei
ping rulers in "due course Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
BY BORIS BOSKOVIC
Associated Press stan Writer

LONDON. May 27.-Premier
Khrushchev's visit to Albania
this week seems planned as a
further demonstration against
President Tito. 1t is expected to
heighten tension between
Yugoslavia and the Soviet bloc
Albania has served the So
viets as a pawn against Yugo-
slavia ever since the YugoSlavs
were kicked out of the Commu-
mist bloc in 1948. After Stains
death, Albania alone of the
Communist camp failed to nor
maize its relations with Bel
grade.
When the et-Yugoslav
conflict flared again last spring,
Albania shared the lead with
Red China in eagerness to at
tack Yugoslavia.
Along with Bulgaria, an
other Soviet bloc neighbor, AL
bania has pressed territorial
claims against Yugoslavia.
So far these claims have had
no open support from the So
VETS. Mr.. Khrushchev's forth
coming visit nonetheless will be
taken in Belgrade as tacit ap-
proval of them.
Albanian leaders have in the
last year visited almost every
Soviet bloc country. They have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
IDNLAWRENcE
Gromyko Can't Travel Alone

deliberate delay also has been
to give time for propagandiz-
ing behind the Iron Curtain
and especially In East Ger
many. where the Soviet radio
stations are making q big
play Of the idea that there
is to be a peace treaty grant
ing independence" 10 the
so-called German democratic
republic.
The Soviet propaganda
doesn't always work efncient-
ly. The East German sta
tions. upon hearing Of the
death Of former Secretary
Dulles. issued long TRADES Of
abuse about him. The Soviet
stations themselves were ST.
lent for q while and then
gave q bit Of praise to Mr..
Dulles as an individual. But
in recounting his biography,
they emphasized his career
as a lawyer for large corpora
tions--as II this could pos
sibly have any bearing on the
career being reviewed,
This contradiction between
the East German and Soviet
stations didn't last long. but
it illustrates the difficulty the
Soviets have in co-ordinating
their many outlets Of COM
ment. Usually they delay q
long time before issuing any
statements on delicate sub
jects Of international impor-
lance. and in this instance
there was a delay of several
hours before the Moscow ra-
dio stations got the word as
to- how they were to treat
the news Of the death of Mr..
Dulles.
So, to the last. the hand Of
the Communist tyrant -
> against the spread Of whose
influence in the free world
Mr.. Dulles fought so val
iantly-reached out to make
sure that even in death the
former Secretary Of State
would not score any propa-
ganda advantage in the
minds Of the people behind
the Iron Curtain.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

There are clear signs that
next years presidential strug-
gle is going to be fought out
over q battle terrain totally
different from what both
parties had confidently ex-
pected only short months
ago.
1t Is now probable, indeed,
that "statesm an issues"
meaning how to deal with
the cold war, will over
shadow gut issues" mean
ing jobs and business condi-
tons. as they rarely have
done.
The campaigns precondi-
tons are shifting rapidly be-
cause Of the rising strength
of the national economy and
a great and progressive ma
tional gain against unem-
pioyment.
Only last year, the issue
of joblessness was the most
powerful weapon in the
armory Of the Democrats.
Primarily with that weapon
they gave the Republicans a
tremendous beating in the
congressional elections of No
vember.
It had seemed to all real
istic politicians in both par
ties that 1860, too, would be
a year Of economic unrest.
The Democrats, in the old
phrase, were widely prepar-
ing Ito run. against Herbert
Hoover" whom they have
long used as a symbol for
depression and unemploy-
ment.
Now. however, two of the
most authentic pro-Demo-
cratic liberal economists have
confidentially warned lead
ing party men-specifically
certain liberal Democratic
presidential aspirants - that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

used these visits to attack
Yugoslavia's independent form
Of communism.
President Tito has denounced
this practice as interference in
Yugoslavia's internal affairs.
This spring he called Albania
the worst enemy Of Yugoslav
communism.
1t remains to be seen how
much Of Mr.. Khrushchev's in
evitable round of speechmaking
in Albania will be used to attack
the Yugoslav Communist
leadership.
One possibility is that Mr..
Khrushchev will use the visit
to divert attention from the
German problem. He will be in
Albania today, the original
deadline for his plan to turn
West Berlin into a demilitarized
free city.
Albania. tiny and i'm
poverished, gives the Soviets a
naval base on the Mediterran-
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

The specter Of Communist
imperialism pursued John
Foster Dulles TO his grave.
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko arranged to attend the
last rites at Washington. but
the circumstances that pre-
ceded his departure from
Geneva reveal how the mono
lithic system Of the Soviets
works. even when simple
amenities and international
courtesies are involved.
When the news Of the
death Of the former Secre-
tary OF State came. the Brit
ish and the French Foreign
Ministers had no hesitation
in announcing that they
would attend the funeral.
Foreign Minister Gromyko
was silent. He had to consult
his government. and 1t took
"a hours because Premier
Khrushchey was travelling
near Albania.
Finally permission came.
but Mr.. Gromyko, who first
indicated he might travel on
Secretary Herter's plane,
found upon inquiry that
there was only one vacant
seat. The Soviet Foreign
Minister sought two extra
seats for his aides. When this
couldn't be arranged. Mr..
Gromyko decided to 60 on a
commercial plane. Neither
the British nor French for
eign secretaries had to take
anyone along.
Why did the Soviet For
eign Minister pass up an OPP
portunity to sit down in pri-
vacy with the Foreign Minis
tiers of Britain and France
and the Secretary Of State
Of the United States? The
answer is that he is not per-
mitted to travel unaccom-
panied. He had to have a
place for his No. 2 man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Statesman Issues for 1860

the senior members Of his
party on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, he has
allowed other Democrats to
speak first and loudest on
world affairs. Now he is NOV
ing strongly to establish his
own competence in that field.
This was one of the purposes
of his recent public call for
a summit meeting of all nom
Communist nations. All over
the country, Senator johnson
men are saying this: Lyndon
is the only Democrat who is
a negotiator tough enough
and able enough to meet
Soviet Boss Khrushchev face
to face and get away with
it,"
Senator Humphrey. too,
increasingly emphasizes his
foreign affairs interests--and
with modified success. That
this Is only such a partial
success is due to this circum-
stance: He has been asso-
ciated, unlike Senator john
son or Mr.. Stevenson. with
past Democratic clamors for
extreme Federal expenditures
to cure a recession that now
appears to be curing itself.
The two net-if not yet
dramatic-losers in the De-
mocratic presidential field in
this changed pre-1960 stu
alton are Senators John F.
Kennedy of Massachusetts,
and Stuart Synington of
Missouri. Senator Kennedy's
appeal by necessity has been
mainly domestic. specifically
on labor and allied questions.
He is not a member of the
foreign policy leadership of
his party and has had to
make-do with the issues open
to him. The same is true of
Senator Syrnington. His big
issue has been military prep
arations - missiles and the
like-but this is not and can
not be foreign policy as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
RALEIGH HABERDASHER

DOWNTOWN: 1910 r Street PHONE; National $3.50
CHEVY CHASE CENTER. Wisconsin Near Western Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

still not entirely sure he
could make that veto stick
under any and all circum-
stances.
Perhaps Mr.. Gromyko's
journey back to Geneva as
the guest of Secretary of
State Herter will afford the
American a chance to probe
into RuSsia's real intentions
as distinct from the barren
formalities which consumed
the first two weeks of the
conference. Today the State
Department cannot or will
not say that it knows with
real assurance the course Mr..
Khrushchev has set for him.
self.
The best argument for the
summit is the chance it gives
to hear, see and absorb the
man himself. How firmly he
bangles his Foreign Minister
on the end of a string was
apparent from the fact that
Mr.. Gromyko's decision to at
tend the Dulles funeral was
announced very late in the
proceedings and only after
ample time to consult the AL
bantam traveller.
The Foreign Ministers are
scheduled to return to Geneva
about eighteen hours after
the Dulles funeral. Their stay
may be further shortened by
the head winds encountered
on the way over. The State
Department has made no ar
rangements for their meeting
at all here except at the flu
neral, itself; in fact, it frank
ly hopes their stay will be
brief and entirely ceremonial.
Congress, which usually
likes to be included in the
schedules of important visi-
tors. is likewise restraining
itself. The restraint viii not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Big -Four conference gives you idea Of what it
would be like to play the final Of the World Series during
umpres' strike.
Kentuckys Democratic campaign for Governor cost 50
million People will pay almost amount to get new
whipping boy for their troubles
The 1864 Olympic games awarded to Tokyo. The
worlds finest amateurs will show Russias professionals will
win and place.
Liberal: fellow who loves all his fellow men-except
those he happens to know personally.
Trouble with living up: Once get the reputation,
you can live 1t down.
General Motors small car will be called the Corvair
That's Chevrolet after taxes.
Teamster Boss Hofa says Auto Boss Reuther has mo
brains CUTS Speaking Of missing body parts what hap
pened to Hoffa's mufher?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Soviet Minister Couldn't Fly on Plane
carrying Herter, Which Had ! Vacancy

That's the Soviet method Of
watching everyone who oc-
cupies any post Of impor-
lance under the dictator.
AS for the return journey
to Geneva, Secretary Herter
arranged to have Mr., Gro
myko. together with q Soviet
adviser. ride with him on
his plane.
There has been some sug-
gestion that. II the four For
eign Ministers could sit down
together away from the
large number Of persons who
usually attend the formal
sessions in Geneva, some real
progress might be made In the
negotiations.
Certainly on an airplane,
with so few individuals pres
ent and no reporters or pho
tographers waiting at the
door. it might be imagined
that the Soviet Foreign Min
lister would grab the chance
for q candid discussion. But
he operates under strict in
structions from the Premier.
He can't even 60 to q social
function alone. He is under
constant observation. For. in
the Soviet Unions hierarchy,
nobody trusts anybody else.
Perhaps the real signifi-
canoe in the avoidance by Mr..
Gromyko Of q private session
on the plane lies in the fact
that the Soviet government
was not yet ready for any
really private confabs. They
apparently had q purpose in
prolonging the speechmaking.
The Soviets now say they
will get down to brass tacks
on Friday. They have de-
layed negotiations. believing
the West would become i'm
patient and that an agree
ment on some specific point
might thereby be reached
which would be sufficient to
justify a summit meeting.
One of the purposes in the