davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

Austria, Is recognized as one OF
the foremost astrophsicists.
He is consultant and head Of
the scientific evaluation group
Of the Congressional Committee
on Astronautics and Space Ex-
ploration.
In 1851, the junior chamber
said. DR.. Singer first proposed
the practical design and devel-
opment of a small scientific
earth satellite. The satellites of
today contain many Of the fea-
lures he originated.
Others Named
DR.! Singer led the first group
to measure the earth's mag
netic field 100 miles up, and
was the first to discover and
measure electric currents flow
ing In the upper atmosphere.
Others named by the junior
chamber include: Peter A. Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Carnegie Hall Audience
Halls Red Orchestra

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).-
A glittering audience Of diplo-
mats. socialites and cultural
leaders packed Carnegie Hall
last night to give the Moscow
State Symphony a thunderous
welcome to this country.
: Music critics Of morning
newspapers were politely cor
dial to the orchestra, which is
making its first appearance in
the United States. Several
commented that the orchestra,
which played an all-Tchaikow-
sky program. is not among the
worlds best.
w. @. Rogers, Associated
Press arts editor, wrote: at
brings nothing new to Tchai-
kowsky. and it seemed on this
occasion to bring nothing new
TO the general orchestral expe-
rience. But It handled its ma
terial with honesty and SIM
picity; 1t never presumed; II
took Tchaikowsky at his sur
lace value-lush romance, great
sweeps Of color. Q not over-
poRering sentimentality, but
never tragic and never grand"
80 Gets Big Hand
The applause started the mo-
fdent the formally attired Rus
Sians filed in almost military
formation onto the stage.
american orchestral musicians
drift casually on stage for con-
certs. The audience roared its
approval between numbers.
: AS part Of the American
Soviet cultural exchange, the
Soviet orchestra - which in
cludes about 100 musicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

truccio, "a, communications
expert; j. Howard Edmondson,
"a. Governor of Oklahoma; Os-
born Elliott. IS, managing edi-
tor Of Newsweek magazine;
Carlisle s. Floyd, 80, teacher
and operate composer OF
Florida State University;
Daniel K. Inouye, IS. first Con-
gresham from Hawaii and
Robert P. Griffin, SO. Republic
can r sentative from
Michigan and co-author of the
Landrum-Griffln labor bill; 1t,
Col. Wesley w. Posvar, "a,
political sci enlist at the Air
Force Academy and DR.. Harry
Prystowsky. "a, professor OF
obstetrics at the University OF
Florida.
The names were announced
by Robert H. Clark, president
Of the civic group. in Tulsa.
Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Provost Expected
ToSucceed SuuVe

MONTREAL. Jan. 4 (AP).-
Political sources today said
Provincial Secretary Yves Pre-
vost, 81, is the likeliest candi-
date to succeed Paul Sauve as
premier Of Quebec Province.
Mr.. Sauve's sudden death
from coronary thrombosis
Saturday shocked and grieved
the province. He was only So
and had been premier and head
of the dominant Union Ma
tionale Party only since Sep
TENDER. when he succeeded the
late Maurice Duplessis.
Thousands filed yesterday
past Mr.. Sauve's bier at his
home in st. EuStache, 20 miles
northwest of Montreal. Funeral
services will be held in the par
ish church there tomorrow.
Union Rationale leaders will
meet Thursday to choose Mr..
Saves successor.
Party informantS said the
choice had narrowed down to
Provost and Attorney General
Antoine Rivard, 81. Both are
lawyers from Quebec City. and
MIR. Rivard was said to be pre-
pared to swing his support to
Mr.. Provost.
Associates generally attrib-
uted Mr.. Saves death to over
work since succeeding Mr..
Duplessis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Suspect Jealous
Of Slain Priest

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan.
(AP).-A man charged with
f1rst-degree murder in the STAY
ing Of a Roman Catholic priest
apparently thought a woman
was rejecting him in favor OF
the priest. police say.
Alfonso Catalano. II. a re-
tired laborer, had received
communion from the Rev. Vim
cent Belle. SO, an assistant pas
tor at Holy Cross Church, a
few hours before the priest was
found shot to death New
Years Day in his automobile
in the parish garage.
Catalano faced arraignment
in city court today.
A middle-aged mother OF
eight had refused Catalano's
attentions. police said. and
Catalano had accused the priest
Of improper conduct with the
woman.
Police Commissioner Frank
Felicetta called 1t "a Pigment
Of his imagination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Young on Vocation

Joseph Young is on vocation.
His column viii be resumed on
his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Soviet Magazine
Hits U. S. Move
On Attest Bon

MOSCOW, Jan. 4 (AP).-
The publication Soviet Russia
today asked why the United
States had made a decision
freeing itself to resume nuclear
weapon tests just when agree
ment on a summit meeting had
finally been reached.
The article by commentator
Dadyant said the United States
decision was more than strange
and described it as a fly in the
ointment.
Mr.. Dadyant blasted Presi-
dent Eisenhower's assertion
that the Russians were block
ing agreement at the Geneva
negotiations on a permanent
ban on nuclear tests.
Mr.. Eisenhower accused the
Russians in the scientific talks
accompanying the political
negotiations Of clouding pros
poets for agreement by taking
an "intemperate and techni-
cally unsupportable" stand.
Mr.. Dadyant conceded that
an argument had arisen In
Geneva regarding detection OF
underground blasts. but he said
it was not the Soviet Union
that raised the point.
This would seem a purely
technical matter, rather than
any kind Of political consider
alton" such as the United
States Government is trying
to make 1t. the writer said.
He added that this technical
argument could easily be tested
by signing an appropriate
agreement to end the tests and
enforcing a control system for
test detection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
ADA Lists
Its Goal in
Legislation
By the Associated Press

Americans for Democratic
Action yesterday listed a Fed
eral budget adequate for the
Nations needs and a meaning
full civil rights bill among its
five priorities for the congress
sional session starting Wed
nesday.
The ADA, a group of self
styled political liberals, also
called for Federal aid to edu-
cation, proposals to eliminate
poverty and expansion Of for
eign trade and aid to meet the
problem of balance Of pay
ments now running against the
United States.
Samual H. Beer, ADA ma
tional chairman and head of
the Department Of Govern
ments at Harvard University,
criticized both parties for past
efforts. He said the country
will not be fooled by f1imsy
legislative products in fancy
packages labeled Aid to Edu-
cation or Civil Rights
1T will have to look behind
the label to see what is inside
the package" Mr.. Beer said.
He added that liberals rec
ognize that Legislative policies
of appeasement and compro-
mise have produced neither
good legislation nor clear
issues. and have benefited only
the conservative cause gen.
orally and CVice President)
Richard Nixon specifically" He
added:
"If congressional leaders
continue to embrace the adj
ministration's failure of eco
nomic policy and allow the
Presidents budget to take
precedence over genuine solu-
tions Of the Nations most i'm
portant problems, including ma
tional defense and education,
there will be no hope that legis-
lative achievement can match
either political promises or ma
tional needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
GuitskeII Arrives,
Will See Dillon
And Merchant
By the Associated Press

British Labor Party leader
Hugh GaitskeIl arrived in
Washington yesterday prior tc
three speaking engagements ir
the United States.
Mr.. Gaitskell said he pre-
ferred not to discuss what he
called high powered political
questions as he visits this coun-
try as a private citizen.
He said he will see Under
secretary of State Douglas Dill
lon and Deputy Undersecretary
Livingston Merchant today to
discuss. among other topics, the
rivalry Of the two trade blocs
in Europe.
He said he is leaving tomor-
row morning for Durham, N. c.,
to lecture at Duke University
on the role of the opposition
in parliamentary government.
From Durham he will pro-
coed to Swarthmore, Pa, to
lecture at Swarthmore College
and then wind up his lecture
tour in Princeton, N. j., jan
uary Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

will play eight more concerts
here and then tour 20 United
States and Canadian cities
during the next six weeks.
The orchestra is led by Kon-
stantin Ivanov. a round little
man with reddish hair that
falls in ringlets over his brow
The group opened the program
with The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." which it played with vigor
and then the Soviet anthem,
which was played more subtly.
Emil Gilels. who is making
his third visit here since 1855,
was piano soloist.
He was in grand form,
wrote Howard Taubman of the
New York Times.
Gilels Praised
Mr.. Gilels brought the house
down. 90 did the orchestra;
performance of the Tchaikov.
sky Fifth Symphony"
The orchestra concluded tht
program with the 'Capriccic
Italien," after which the audi
ence stomped and cheered
Both Mr.. Gilels and the orches.
ira obliged with two encores
each.
The concert, sold out fol
weeks in advance, was spon.
sored by Sol Hurok, the Rus.
sian = born American impre-
sario who brought the Bolsho.
Ballet. the Moiseyev Dancers
and other Soviet entertainer
to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
:Joycees Name 2 Area Men
Among Outstanding loot 50

Two Washington area men
tare among the Ten Outstand-
ing Young Men Of 1882 named
.today by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
= They are:
- Homer D. Babbidge, jr., "a,
assistant U. s. Commissioner
tof Education, and resident Of
1910 Hillyer place NV.
DR.. s. Fred Singer, IS, pro-
lessor Of physics, University of
Maryland. and resident Of
rGfeenbelt. Md.
This is the 22d selection by
the junior chamber. Past win
~I1ers include Vice President
Nixon, Senator Kennedy, Leon
ard Bernstein, James Carey,
Arthur Schlesinger, jr., and Dr..
Thomas A. Dooley.
ar. Babbidge has been en-
trusted with administering the
National Defense Education
Act. He has won praise from
educators and Congressman for
hts handling Of the complicated
yleSislation.
49, Won Scholarship
The executive was the first
member Of his family ever to
attend college. He won a schol-
-arship to Yale and worked his
way to a degree. While earning
masters and doctorate degrees,
he served at the university as a
lecturer, teacher and admins
TRAITOR.
: Since coming to Washington,
he has drafted a program to
Implement the report of the
Presidents Committee of Edu-
cation Beyond the High School.
The results, the junior chamber
said, became the basis for Pres
,ident Eisenhower's proposals
for educational legislation In
the 85th Congress.
DR.. Singer. q native of Vienna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

Wednesday and colder again
Thursday and Friday. Precipi-
ltation occurring Wednesday
and again Saturday.
Road COnditions-AAA
West D. c. to Pa turnpike, clear
Pa. turnpike. clear except for occa-
SIGNAL slippery spots In Donegal area.
Ohio turnpike. clear: u S. 40 West
to Ohio. clear; U. 9. so west to ohio,
clear
South: U. s. l to Richmond. clear;
Shirley highway IVA. Ri. 35OI. clear;
Richmond south. clear; D. C. to Char
lottesville. clear
North and East: D. C. to Delaware
Memorial bridge. clear; New Jersey
turnpike, clear; New England. clear
in the south. slippery in north: D. c.
to Harrisburg, Pa, clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and very muddy at Great Falls
shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

each
Circular eof
odd
F JkL L Hh; ~ Chevy Chose and Ad
SnrsO Eary,O OpenI Mondays ThouehF
Anora
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Terps CorryHot Hand
ToACCCoge Tourney

The tournament champion,
unless it is North Carolina
State, will represent the con-
ference in the NCAA playoffs
next Tuesday in Madison
Square Garden, N. c. State
won last year while on proba-
ton. North Carolina. the run
nerup, represented the ACC.
Terps Open Tourney
Maryland and North Caro-
lima State open the seventh
annual tournament at 2 pm.
tomorrow in a game considered
a tossup The Wolfpack has its
home court and has an added
incentive in that it will be loose
because it has no post-season
tournament ambitions. The
Terps have superior manpow-
er, but N. c. State usually is
tough to beat in its own back
yard. State won only 10 games
this year, the poorest season
in Coach Everett Cases ca
reer, and all 10 were at home,
The last time Maryland came
to the Coliseum it lost 48-46
to the Wolfpack. The Terps
beat N. C. State at College
Park, 1888.
Wake Forest, with a 12-2
conference record in regular
season play. meets Clemson al
$3.50. Clemson might give the
Deacons trouble for a half, but
Wake Forest appears to have
too much polish to stumble
over the Tigers.
North Carolina. which wor
the draw for the top-seedeo
position after tying the Dea-
cons at 1872 in the ACC, should
have little trouble with Vir-
ginia in the first night game
at 7:30. Virginia broke a 49,
game losing streak by beating
weak Washington and Lee in
its final game.
The final game matches
Duke and South Carolina, an
other toSsup.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
By the Associated Press

Ted Williams and Stan Mu-
sial, venerable members of
baseball's Old Guard, view their
chances of making successful
comebacks with strikingly diff
ferent attitudes.
Williams, 41-year-old Boston
Red Sox slugger, is pessimistic
about the future, because his
neck injury still bothers him
The 3S- year : old Musial, a
mainstay with the st. Louis
Cardinals, is extremely opti-
miStic.
There is considerable doubt
that I can play" the six-tlme
American League batting cham
pion said as he checked in at
the Red Sox camp at Scots
dale. Ariz., yesterday.
The neck ailment, suffered
in training last spring when
Williams pinched a nerve
handicapped the big slugger
last season and his batting
average dwindled to .254.
The Red Sox already have
lost hard-hitting Jackie Jensen
the leagues most valuable
player in 1858, who quit base
ball to devote more time to his
family.
But the story was quite diff
ferent in the Cardinal camp at
st. Petersburg, where Muslal
showed up in tip-top condition
after winter exercises that
trimmed an inch from his
Waistline.
Stan, who slipped to .255 dur
ing the 1859 campaign, had
these encouraging words for
Manager Solly Hemus:
g. feel better, stronger and
believe I can get around on the
ball better"
Maris, COlavitO Settle
Meanwhile, with the tempo
picking up at the various train
ing camps, the list of holdouts
continuous to dwindle.
The Yankees, with Mickey
Mantle their biggest headache,
cut the number of dissatisfied
players to five by signing Out
fielders Roger Maris and Hector
Lopez and First Baseman Kent
Hadley.
Maris, acquired from Kansas
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Austin to Head
Officials in AFL

DALLAS. Tex, Mar. 2 (AP)
commissioner Joe Foss of
the American Football League
announced yesterday that Bob
Austin has been named super
visor Of officials for the new
pro circuit.
Austin is a 14-year veteran
official of the National Foot
ball League.
At the same time Foss an
nounced the appointment of
Thurlo E. McCrady, former
Kansas State athletic director,
as assistant to the commits
sioner.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Big Eight T cams Stage
DoWn-to-Wire Finish

with Nebraska comes Saturday
at Manhattan, Kans., while
Kansas entertains the Corn
huskers next Monday at Law
renee.
st. BOnaventure Hot
Streaking st. Bonaventure,
getting SO points from brothers
Tom and Sam Stith, ran its
winning string to Is in 1856
rout of st. Vincent pa; un-
ranked Seattle snapped Idaho
States winning streak at IT
with an 1888 shellacking, and
Los Angeles Loyola clinched at
least a. tie for the West Coast
Athletic Conference title by de-
See BASKETBALL, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-03-02
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

RALEIGH N. c., Mar. O.
Four of the teams in the At
lantic Coast Conference basket
ball tournament that starts to-
morrow afternoon have paced
themselves well, and appear to
have reached their peak at
tournament time.
Wake Forest, co-favored with
North Carolina, won its last
eight regular season games,
while Maryland won five of its
last six. South Carolina came
up with a double-5arrel shocker
beating North Carolina State
and North Carolina on success
Sive nights late last month.
North Carolina, despite it's
loss to the Gamecocks, won six
Of its last seven and has lost
only two games since Doug
Moe rejoined the team early in
February.
SOphs Gain Savvy
All except the Tar Heels, a
predominantly senior team,
have risen in stature as their
sophomores gained savvy. Len
Chappell and Bill Packer OF
Wake Forest, Bruce Kelleher
and Paul Jelus of Maryland
and Art Whisnant of South
Carolina have been the boys
who have made the big differ
ence.
None of the four teams with
the fast finishes meet in first
round games tomorrow. How
ever, if all four win it could
make for one of the best semi
final cards in tournament his
tory.
Reynolds Memorial Coliseum
which holds 12,400, is sold out
for the Friday semifinalS and
the Saturday night final. A few
hundred seats remain for the
matinee double-header tomor-
row, and the two first-round
games tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Griffs' Defense
Rests Largely
On Versailles
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. o.
The backbone of the Washing
ton baseball team, unless it
must be spineless, will be 19-
year-old Voilo Versailles. He
may not be able to break a
damp piece of tissue paper with
a bat in his hands, but the
Senators need a spectacular
shortstop and must rely on the
young Cuban to supply their
defense.
The Senators are weak al
first base, where they are try
ing to cure Roy SieverS of back
ing up on grounders. Their sec.
ond baseman at the moment Is
a mysterious flgure-Billy Con.
solo. Ken Aspromonte. Reno
Bertoia or John Schaive anc
the outlook there is for light
hitting and mediocre fielding
regardless Of the winner
At third base the steady EN-,
ploye will be Harmon Kille'
brew. who can hit 'em out o.
sight but who isn't being com.
pared with Ossie Bluege Of
Pie Traynor as a defensive
delight.
The infield. in brief. is in.
adequate. Unless Versailles car
bring brilliance to it, the Sen.
ators will hit a lot of home
runs and wind up eighth in g
eight-team endeavor.
Under Great Pressure
Thus an extraordinary
amount of pressure suddenly
descendS on the lean Versailles
with a scsnt two seasons o.
professional baseball to rec
ommend him. He has the arm
he has range. He's an artist
with a glove. He also has the
cockineSs to fill the bill.
1t remains to be seen whether
American League pitchers will
continue to knock the bat out
of his hands. He had a chance
with the Senators last season
and batted .l53. There's M
assurance he'll improve on that
figure. He'd have to be the
greatest shortstop since Honus
Wagner if he's to hit like thai
and help the Senators, but hi
thinks he'll improve.
This year spray re ball,
said Versailles. who participated
in his first workout yesterday
Il choke up, hit to rightfield
move the runner over"
This is fine, if it can be ex,
ecuted, and right down the alley
OF Manager Cookie Lavagetto
who cares not for average bu
for contribution to a daily vic
tory.
Let's face it," Cookie said
Versailles doesn't have to hi
a lot to win a regular job. He,
good with a glove, far bette
than anybody we have in camp
He can be pretty weak with tn,
bat and still be a regular. If
can get him to move a runne
to the next base, simply b,
hitting smartly, he'll be a BIZ
help. And let's face this, too
1t isn't easy. 1t takes time t,
learn to flick that stick so
will help in a tight situation.
ShOwbOating Hurt
Versailles has the physica
ability to be one of the grea
shortstops. Last year, thrus
into the limelight, he gave /
a showboat treatment. Thi
decreased his effectiveness ant
See SENATOR'S, Page D.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Four District Boxers Bid
For Eastern Titles Tonight
Mitchell Moves
Into SemifinuIs
With 3 Others
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

NEW YORK. Mar. 2.-Wash-
ington's hopes for the team
championship in the Eastern
Golden Gloves Semiflnals and
finals tonight at Madison
Square Garden will be pinned
on four representatives still in
the thick of things after last
nights quarter finals at Sunny
side Garden.
Heavyweight Gary lavish,
Bantamweight Mike Loucas,
Lightweight Sherman Mitchell
and Welterweight Leroy Roberts
will lead the charge for the
Washington aggregation against
strong opposition from New
York and New Jersey.
1t was Mitchell who kept the
hopes Of the Capital City
clouters alive by winning over
West Vlrginia'S Don Young in
last nights quarter-finalS.
Others Had Byes
Jimmy johnson, Washing
tons featherweight entry, went
out in his quarter final bout
with New York's Jackie Kelly.
lavish, Loucas and Roberts
did not participate in last
nights quarterflnals, being for
tunate enough to have drawn
byes after their first-round
triumphs Monday.
For tonight's semifinals Jaw
ish has drawn John White of
Elizabeth, N. j., the winner to
oppose the winner of bout be-
tween Ben Sheppard of Buffalo
and William Daniel of New
York.
White is a formidable oppo-
nent for lavish. The Jersey
champion beat Jimmy Olive of
lN>ICNCIdllO III lid Ill oG-IOuIlU
engagement.
LoucaS will meet the fJew
York champion, Reyes Cruz, IN
the semlfinals, the winner to
oppose the winner of the bout
between Charley Spencer of
Cleveland and Louis Figueroa
of Puerto Rico.
Mitchell Meets ShOmO
Mitchell will meet Vincent
Shomo of New York, the win
ner to meet the winner of a
con tie st between Leonard
Thomas OF Elizabeth and Dar-
rell Powell of Charlotte, N. c.
The fourth Washington con-
tender, Roberts, also engages
See GLOVES, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
BY the Associated Press

Kansas State and Kansas,
those two arch rivals of the
Midlands, are so we'll matched
this time in their annual run
for the Big Eight basketball
title they may wind up settling
a whole season of scuffling with
a draw from a hat.
Kansas, beat Oklahoma,
63-52, last night, to pull into
a flrst-place tie with Kansas
State at 9-4-each with one
game to go at home against
much-whipped Nebraska.
If both win, as expected,
they'll be co-champions and the
conferences berth in the NCAA
tournament will be determined
by a draw since the teams split
their regular season two-game
series.
SOphOmOreS Help
The Kansas Jayhawkers,
seeking their first Big Eight
title since Wilt Chamberlain
quit after his junior season in
1857, have come back into con-
tention behind the improved
play of Sophomores Wayne
Hightower and Jerry Gardner,
and veteran Bill Bridges.
They were consistency per-
sonified last night-Bridges and
Gardner scoring IS points and
HightoWer. who comes fro n
Chamberlains Overlook High
in Philadelphia, adding IA. The
loss was Oklahoma's fifth in l3
conference starts and bounced
the Sooners out of anything
but a long-shot chance at a
share of the title.
The Kansas State showdown
Evening star., 1960-03-02
CuhiII Third Aide
To -euVe Giese

COLUMBIA. S. c., Mar. Q
(AP).-Leo Cahill, assistant
football coach at the Univer-
sity of South Carolina for two
seasons, resigned yesterday to
become line coach for the
Montreal AlouetteS of the Ca
madam League.
Cahill is the third assistant
to leave Coach Warren Giese's
Gamecock staff in recent
weeks. Marvin Bass left to take
a coaching job at Georgia Tech
and Ernie Lawhorne resigned
to enter business.