davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-26
PLAY TOP-SEEDED VPI TONIGHT
Fabulous FeIdmons
Put CIV in SemifinoI

and got 81 Of them in
the second half.
Everybody wanted my brother
when we were in high school, -
jeff says. He could've gone to
a lot of colleges, but we wanted
TO stay together. And then our
high school coach, Walter Ba-
KUN, went to George Wash
ington and told us what a fine
man Coach Bill Reinhart is
That's why we came here.
I'm ready now. l hadn't
been hitting from the outside
at all, and l was losing my
confidence. Well l have it back
now"
Ralph Kunze, who also went
to Newark's West Side High,
says the Colonials could take
it all. easily.
If we play the way we
should, says Kunze, a defen-
sive star all year for CIV
We're a different team than
we were in the beginning.
Those FeldmanS make a diff
ference. Everybody has con-
fidence in them. They cal take
over out there; they can score;
they can hold the ball"
Started in Seventh Game
Coach Reinhart says he has
been under some criticism for
not starting the Feldmans
earlier. Jon didn't see action
until the seventh game
What do I get paid for, if
not my experience" Reinhart
asks. Sure they were great
players as freshmen, but there's
a lot of difference between
freshman ball and varsity ball
They made a lot of mistakes
in the beginning. They still
make mistakes, but now the
good things they do overbal-
ance the mistakes"
Reinhart says he misses very
much Bill Ingram tallest
player at 6-foot-9, who is out
with leg injury. But I liked
our work under the boards in
the second half" he says. Il
would have had to be blind to
like it in the first half"
The Citadel, led by Dick
Jones, Gary Daniels and Ray
See CIV, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-02-26

Golden Gloves Results. Poee D-4
all they bargained for and then
some in a torrid senior 1885,
pound bout in which Sherman
(Tank) Mitchell dumped Ralph
Wolfe in the first round and
went on to WreSt the title from
the sharp-shooting Virginian.
1t was the explosive highlight
of a 17-bout program replete
with thrills.
1t also was sweet revenge for
the stocky Mitchell. who lost to
Wolfe in last years finals. 1t
furthered his national cham
pionship and Olympic ambi-
tionS While shattering the los
er'S almost beyond repair. And
it proved once again that when
two evenly matched battlers
meet, one punch can turn the
tide The knockdown decided
it, for Mitchell had to punch
to the final bell to win a split
decision.
lavish Regains Title
The unbridled joy of Mitch
ellis followers at the sight of
Wolfe on the floor for a mo-
ment threatened to disrupt the
orderly finish of the program.
House lights, dimmed during
the actual progress of a bout,
were turned on and police stood
ready to rcpel a rush to the
ringslde as Mitchell's fans pre-
pared to celebrate his impend-
ing victory. But at the finish
they contented themselves with
hosting him to their shoul-
derS and bearing him trium-
phantly to his dressing room.
While four champions lost
their thrones, Gary lavish,
heavyweight ruler of 1857, came
back to reclaim his title in a
go with sturdy Jimmy
Finley lavish. too, nurses
See GLOVES, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Wave Of Upsets Features
S|am-Bang Gloves Finals
Wolfe Dethroned
By Mitchell as
4Chumps Lose
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

1t stormed outside Uline
Arena last night and it stormed
inside as four defending cham
pions were dethroned in the
finals Of the Golden Gloves
tournament sponsored by The
Evening Star.
Five thousand thrill-hungry
fans, tense with emotion, got
Evening star., 1960-02-26

Golden Gloves Results. Poge D-4
Evening star., 1960-06-12
The Show Shoppers
Playing Back TVS Best

couple should kiss for hours maintaining the
same amount of emotional stimulation"
Johnny Carson: I tried that once. My lips
fell asleep.
ANN SOTHERN SHOW (CBS)-After Suzie
had goofed in her work, Mr. Sands shouted:
What do you suppose would happen to the Ten
Commandments if Moses had left all the "notS"
out.
STEVE ALLEN SHOW (NBC)-Phil Harris:
Are you sure this is dry State? You look around
here, Clyde, there must be leak somewhere
NANETTE FABRAY SHOW (NBC)-Nan:
wife is just waitress under contract to one
customer.
Tony Randall: man likes to take care OF
the girl he loves Last summer when you broke
your arm and were in traction those were the
six happieSt weeks of my life.
GARRY MOORE SHOW (CBS) - Garry:
They tell me you're expecting your tenth child
What are you going to call it?
Carol Burnett: I'm going to call it quitsl
Evening star., 1960-06-12
The Show Shoppers

"A Ueek's matching Nth TeleVues MHt
PrenSky Some of the laughs and lines that took
one Uie1oer's fancyJ
PHIL SILVERS SHOW (NBC)-After much
harassment and many orders, one of Bilkos
underlings shouted: "If had known the Army
was going to be like this, there'd be no point in
leaving my wife!"
ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS)- Ford and
Reynolds: II got tip on the horses the other
day Went off at ten to one"
"Of at ten to one. That's wonderful"
"Yeh But it didn't get back til 4:30."
Professor Backwards: My wife kept yelling,
"Get me foreign car. Get me foreign car"
So got her a rickshaw.
Khrushchev tonight gave the whole world
"a hours to get out.
Jean Carroll My husbands do-it-yourself
guy. Anything ask him, he says do it your
self"
WHO DO YOU TRUST (ABC)- Contestant,
discussing the art of kissing: II believe that
Evening star., 1960-06-12

This IS your chance to sound of-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison DiH do his best
to ansuer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names lUiH be used ii desired
am loyal Pat Boone fan. watch his
show on TV every week and enjoy it. What
can we do to keep Pats show on TV? u
urge all Pat Boone fans to do something about
Pats show next year
NJ r.
Write to Pat, care of ABC-TV, NetO York.
Get other fans to ,orite. And cross your fingers.
To settle an argument please tell me
whether Mr. Hopper who plays the part OF
Paul Drake in the Perry Mason show is any
relation to Hedda Hopper.
r. M.
He is Hedda'S Dery big boy
Why do programs, which feature popular
vocalists, tell their listeners that he or she Is
to sing when actually all the person does is
move lips while his record is playing? why
does the performer do this? Can't he sing the
song as he did when recording it? And why
does the NC tell his listeners what ne ooesF
Evening star., 1960-06-12
TeIeVue Mailbag

Doesn't he feel that he is being disloyal to his
faithful listeners?
WTC.
Ltp-singing is the easy lUGy and too many
performers take it. Some of them, OF course,
can barely carry tune and the deUtce is
therefore a protective measure. Good singers
(Dinah, Perry, Pat Boone) do this only IN
exceptional circumstances IAN elaborate pro-
duction number 1oith much moUenent by the
singer or an on-location number IN setting
schere it is difficult to insure good GcouSttcS).
would like to know where Michael AnSara
(Cochise) lives. That is, does he live In Cali
fornia and what part? And how much would II
cost to go where he lives?
NJ s.
AnSara ltveS in Los Angeles suburb. Ana
as someone once said, take heed-ifs not the
original cost, it's the upkeep.
To settle an argument, please tell me VINO
was in the movie, "Auntie Mame"-Edward
Byrnes or Roger Smith Which one played
her son?
That aOas Roger Smith, not Cookie"
Evening star., 1960-03-27

1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-0n the Go. TroveI.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Toward Civil Rights Moderation

ate in 1857 passed the first
civil rights bill in 80 years.
He and they have discovered,
the hard way, that those who
really want to do something
useful are those willing to
move at slow pace. He and
they have discovered that the
civil rights extremists in both
parties have nothing to offer
but self righteous grandstand
talk, irrational solutions and
a form of leadership" so
emotional-and often so per-
sonally vindictive-as to be
self-defeating.
The Nixon OF 1857 spent
much time d e m a ding
nard" civil rights measures
that never could have been
passed in the first place and
would have done more harm
than good in any case. The
Nixon of 1860 maintained a
reasonable attitude all dur
ing the civil rights debate.
With many others he had
learned at last that some
thing attainable was better
and also better politics
than somethlng wholly uuat-
tainable and also wholly un-
wise as a matter of public
policy.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Nixon Seen Giving Up Extremist View,
With Possibility Democrats Will, Too

all the machinery of the
Democratic National ConVen-
ton. National Chairman Paul
Butler. a burning civil rights
advocate-and also a burn
ingly jealous hacker of Ken
nedy for the nomination
has seen to that.
Practically speaking. there
fore. it is not probable that
Kennedy can sustain to the
end the essentially moderate
civil rights view that is his
actual view. There is, more
over, the important circum-
stance that he is a Catholic.
The South is widely supposed.
rightly or not, to have a
special degree of resistance
to having a Catholic Presi-
dent.
So Kennedy is seen by
some Nixon people as inher-
emily less likely to be able to
hold all the South than
would some other Democratic
nominee - assn inning. of
course, that nominee was not
some screaming professional
ultraliberal on each and
every issue. Thus the greater
Kennedy'S Southern weak
ness the greater would be
NlXon's opportunities there.
This reckoning is not be-
ing overlooked by Nixon.
But his turn on civil rights
is not by any means wholly
due to such considerations.
The plain truth is that, like
the great bulk of responsible
politicians, he has had a
real education since the Sen
Evening star., 1960-05-02
DORIS FLEESON
Truman Rallies Troops at Dinner;
Johnson Produces Financial Success

Democrats had a pleasant
and rather unexciting dinner
here last week end which
raised a comfortable sum for
their congressional campaign.
Former President Truman
rallied the troops with special
emphasis on-and against
Vice President Nixon. Veteran
congressional chairmen had
places of honor on the dais.
But nobody rang the bell
loud and clear at any point
during the long evening, de-
spite confident expectations
of victory this fall on the part
of the interests, ambitious
men and party fat cats who
had bought tables at $10O a
plate. Their minds are on the
presidency.
Next year will bring new
faces throughout the whole
range of the Executive
Branch, and most of them
will belong to a younger gen.
Grafton than that adjoining
the Armory daiS. This much
is plain even though the po-
litical crystal ball is clouded
in all else.
Individual conversations
produced nothing new in the
way of speculation, showed
no allegiances not already
Evening star., 1960-05-02
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wymo
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats the Eisenhower team of drifting But
what really disturbs them the prospect that the voters
will think it was drifting in the right direction.
boom tourist to Europe opens The average
prosperous feels he has the Republicans but
darned if he has to live with them.
The big question is whether the Democrats will noni-
nate Kennedy from Massachusetts, johnson from Texas
or Stevenson from habit
One voter he's keeping open mind on the pres
loenual candldateS-untl he finds who shares his
prejudices.
Nelson Rockefeller is the only real Republican expert
on farming His family made millions, just staying away
from it.
Census-taker: DO any members of the family reside
esewhere?" She: Yes, but of them will be out on
parole Soon"
The Government crime is increase prov
ing the Republican claim that every minority group shares
in the national prosperity.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

understood and discounted.
The former associates of Tru-
man passed out Symington
buttons; he himself was scru-
pulously correct about all the
candidates.
Speaker Rayburn took a
sharp dig at a fellow guest,
National Chairman Butler,
but then he has long felt that
Mr.. Butler was dividing the
party from the South. Butler
took it quietly, recognizing
that it was Congress night
to howl.
Except for Senate Leader
johnson. the presidential
candidates were not present.
Prudently they chose not to
compete with him in his own
backyard. SO to speak, and
the Senators and Representa-
tives were grateful. They have
to work with Rayburn and
johnson. come what may
next November.
For Johnson, who behaved
circumspectly throughout the
evening, the dinner had sew
eral advantages. 1t showed
him efficiently doing his job
as party leader, and it is on
just that ability that he
stakes his claim to the nomi-
nation. The dinners success
Evening star., 1960-05-02
FuIbright VS.. Critics of Nosser

men in this manner2 Al
though the Senate and House
recorded an emphatic mo-"
Senator Fulbright now &C
cuses his fellow members of
Congress of playing politics
and Of being influenced by a
pressure" group. The vet
Grams committee of the jew
ish War Veterans called this
remark IAN insult to the 10y
atty and patriotism of the
members of this group who
have served this country 10y
ally in war and peace" 1t
added:
1T is apparently the view
of Senator Fulbright that
American organizations must
abdicate their right to speak
out on issues affecting the
foreign policies of the United
States"
Senator Heating, Republi-
can of New York, says that
the action taken by Congress
means that the United States
is asking Nasser to stop
using the Suez Canal as a DO
litical pawn" Senator Full
bright, however, contends
that the action by the House
and Senate has seriously
compromised" the conduct of
foreign policy by the Presi-
dent.
But it is the Nasser gov
ernment which is trying to
sabotage American foreign
policy. Within the last few
days the Vice Foreign Min
lister of the United Arab Re-
public Egypt end Syria), on
his visit to Chile, told a
news conference there that
the Cairo government will
resolutely help Cuba defend
herself against aggression if
Cuba requests it, and if it
is within our possibilities"
There was a time when such
a pronouncernent would have
been regarded as a public
insult to the United States
because of the Monroe Doc
trine, which warns nations
outside this hemisphere to
keep out of Latin-American
affairs.
The Cairo regime has been
boldly taking the Commu-
mist side in many a dispute,
and yet the chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee imputes improper
motives to other members of
Congress who resent the
pro-Communist tactics of
Egypt's dictator.
(Copyright, 196Ol
Evening star., 1960-05-02
RALPH McGILL
History Haunts West Virqiniiu

piles Of slate and Stag, and
all the ugliness which was
so much a part of the coal
mining town. Not much edu-
cation came to those hollers
and hills. Few of the amen
tiles of life found their way
to them. The people in the
abandoned areas show as
much sign of erosion, neglect
and defeat as does the land
itself.
One must understand that
whatever anti-Catholic senti-
ment may exist here comes
out of the Calvinist back
ground and the past. A West
Virginia mountaineer's anti
Catholicism is not to be con-
sidered as identical with that
same sentiment in the East,
West or Cotton South.
Look" said a bus driver,
these men and women in
the depressed coal communi-
ties are hungry. They will
vote for the man who seems
to them to be most likely to
relieve their condition. When
your first want is a loaf of
bread you don't think too
much about what religion a
mans got"
And, so the days go on.
The thunderstorms of spring
preak over the mountain,
splashing furiously and ex-
pire in the quickly returning
sun. Thunder growls and
rumbles in the hills and
forked streaks of lightning
flash. But, there is no such
electric excitement in the
electorate. The mountain
man is not demonstrative. He
does not readily confde. The
people are interested that
so much of the Nation seems
interested in them. The vote
suddenly takes on new i'm
portance. But, there is no
seer who can count them in
advance.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Congress Democrats Night Out

was a reminder to the State
spokesman present of what
he was doing in their interest.
Next Saturday he will ap-
pear in a really controversial
role. For he is venturing into
West Virginia three days in
advance of the primary to
fulfill an engagement to
speak at a Embarrassing. The
poker-faced explanation Of
fered is that it is an old
promise kept and an all
party affair.
This is true. But Senator
Kennedy in particular will
not be helped by the first
person reminder to West
Virginians that johnson is
waiting in the wings.
Senator Byrd of West
Virginia has proclaimed him.
self a johnson man and has
sounded the call for those
who want to stop Kennedy
to vote for Senator Hum
phrey. Humphrey disclaims
the stalking-horse role, but
it is there, though not his
fault.
Kennedy seems unable to
take these evidences of the
old Adam in politics lightly:
he is well within his rights
when he points them out.
At question is his strategy
of playing martyr. He is not
the first to find that men
play politics to win-and the
public expects them to do so.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Final Tour Visit
Set for De GuuIIe

FORT DE FRANCE, Marti-
nique, May 2 tAP).-President
Charles de Gaulle flies today to
Guadeloupe, the last stop on
his western tour. He leaves for
Paris tomorrow afternoon.
Gen. de Gaulle was engulfed
by cheering crowds on his ar
rival here yesterday.
Masses of screaming people
Evening star., 1960-05-02
WILLIAM S. WHITE

A profound and little
noticed transformation has
come in the Republican at
titude toward civil rights for
this years campaign.
Vice President Nixon, the
party's coming presidential
nominee. has moved from an
extreme to a moderat" posi-
tion. And he has carried the
G. o. P. with him.
Indeed. there is no longer
much prospect of what had
once appeared inevitable: a
vulgar and irresponsible auc-
ton bidding contest as to
which political party could
out-promise the other to
those minority groups and
allied forces that demand
extremist actions in civil
rights.
There is now every likeli-
hood that if this sort of ap-
peal is to be made at all it
will come only from the
Democrats. (And it will not
come even from them if the
great majority of the mature
Democrats-Northern Demo-
Gratis at that-are able to
have their way Nixon's own
new record forecasts a mid
dleroad stance.
The long and short of it.
among other things, is that
he is preparing now for a
major attempt to break into
the old Solid South. That
region as recently as 1858
had appeared all but closed
off to him - and all but
frankly written off by him
as we'll.
The fact that Senator
John F.. Kennedy has seemed
the most likely presidential
nominee among the Demo-
cratic array is not uncon-
nected with this new Nixon
strategy. Kennedy really is
a moderate on civil rights.
BY conviction he would go a
bit farther than one of his
chief presidential rivals, Sem
ator Lyndon B. johnson of
Texas. He would not willing
ly go nearly so far, however,
as would another of his
rivals, Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey of Minnesota.
But reality is reality. There
is massive evidence that civil
rights extremists will control
Evening star., 1960-05-02
A-Sub Visits Sydney

SYDNEY, Australia, May 2
tAP).-More than $4,000 peo-
pie lined Sydney Harbor yes
terday to watch the arrival of
the United States atomic sub
marine Halibut.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
S35l WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
States Wasted Valleys and 'HoIIers'
Have Suffered From Years of NeqIect

what went on in the tangled
depths of the Appalachians
or to the needs and wishes of
the people.
In 1861 two generals cam
paigned here. 1t is an odd
fact that success in West
Virginia lifted one to a
quick peak from which he
later toppled. Defeat here
delayed the spectacular ca
reer of the other. In July of
1861 Gen. George B. McClel-
Ian won victories at Rich
Mountain and Corrick's Ford.
This gained him command
of the Army of the Potomac.
In September jefferson Davis
sent Gen. Robert E. Lee to
smash the Federal concen-
tration and open up a wey
for invasion of the North.
From the start things went
badly. General Lee brought
the enemy to battle twice
on September 10 at Carni-
fex Ferry and on September
IL at Cheat Mountain. He
was defeated in both and
was returned to Richmond
in disappointment and fail
ure.
In 1852 the theater of war
shifted to the East and West
Virginia entered into a period
of feudS, raids, and partisan
guerrilla fighting which left
lasting scars.
In April of 1863 West Vir-
ginia was proclaimed a State.
After the war came the ex-
ploiters. Coal mines were
opened. The vast primeval
forest was so ruthleSsly cut
that today a conservation
and reforesting program is
one of the desperate needs.
Machines came to the
mines, Today one can move
from the beauty of valley or
slope to come. suddenly, on
Scared and eroded slopes,
Evening star., 1960-05-02
DAVID LAWRENCE

Does Chairman Fulbright
Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee speak for
the Democratic Party when
he takes the side of dictator
NasSer against the Israeli
government? Senators Ken
nedy, Humphrey, Symington
and johnson disagree with
the Arkansas Senator in his
latest pronouncement that
CLOSES over NasSer'S refusal
to open the Suez Canal to all
shipping.
Senator Fulbright in his
statement caStigates his fell
low Senators-many of them
liberal Democrats, like Sem
ator Douglas of Illinois
because they voted last week
against the use of American
taxpayers funds to help
NasSer carry on his economic
boycott against another coun-
try in the free world.
The House of Representa-
tives has adopted a similar
provision advocating the
principles of free navigation.
For a majority derived from
both political parties sees no
reason why the United States
Government should continue
to send mutual security funds
to Egypt if the latter seeks
to destroy the economy of
Israel, a country which also
receives such funds from
America.
Nasser has ignored the pleas
of President Eisenhower to
reopen the Suez Canal to the
ships of all nations, though
diplomatic help toward that
end was promised by Mr..
Eisenhower after Britain and
France intervened in 1856 in
the Middle East war. At least
it was a factor in placating
Israel, which early in 1857
withdrew its armed forces
from the battle zones with
that understanding.
The United Nations has
tried repeatedly by its resolu-
tions since 1948 to bring
about a reconciliation be-
tween Israel and Egypt. But
Nasser refuses to negotiate
directly or indirectly. He says
a state of war exists, and he
uses that technical reason
in trying to justify closing the
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Senators at Odds Over US. Reaction
To Dispute on Anti-IsraeI Blacklist

Suez Canal to Israel's ship
ping.
If it be conceded that a
state of war" exists, then
why did the World Bank,
which is part of the United
Nations organization, decide
last December to make a
loan of $50 million to Egypt
to widen and improve the
SueZ Canal? Cannot it be
argued that the World Bank
has thus taken sides in a
war" and has helped one of
the so-called belligerents?
Plainly Dictator Nasser can
not have it both ways.
Within the last few days
another grave development
has occurred. A maritime
union in New York City de-
cided not to help unload
ships coming from Egypt.
Immediately the maritime
unions in Egypt and other
Arab countries retaliated by
refusing to unload American
ships in their ports.
But the real reason for the
boycott imposed in this
country is the unions fear
Of damage to the jobs of
American Seamen in the fu-
ture, because the Cairo gov
ernment persists in refusing
to let ships from any coun-
try go through the canal if,
at any time previously, they
have carried cargoes to Israel.
This means that American
companies with products des-
tined for other countries must
maintain a feet of ships
solely for the Israeli trade.
Once a vessel serves Israel,
it goes on the blacklist i'm
posed by Nasser not only
against mericans, but
against the ships of all other
countries
Over the week end, Nasser
issued a bitter attack on
President Eisenhower blam-
ing him for the boycott by
the union in New York City.
He holds President Eisen-
hover responsible for what
the union is doing, though
he himself diSclaims any re-
Sponsibility for what the
Arab unions are doing.
Should American taxpay-
ers' funds be used to support
any regime which discrimi-
mates against American sea-