davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-Two
debut parties will open and
close Middleburg and Upper
ville's little season" in Sep
TENDER when Roszel Lawson
and Patty Connors are pre-
scented at separate parties.
RoSzel, daughter of the
John Dice Lawsons of Will
low Brook in Upperville. will
make her debut on Friday,
the I'd of September. at the
Middleburg Community Gen.
ter at a tea dance, given by
her parents and by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hill Jones of
Bluemont.
Roszel. granddaughter of
the late A. Brooke Lawsons
of Upperville and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright
Hardester of Washington, at
tended Middleburg's Hill
School and was graduated
from Stuart Hall.
Due Back
She will be a sophomore
this fall at Pennsylvania Uni
versity, Lexington, KY. where
she is majoring in French.
She has been attending a
French seminar there this
summer and is due to return
to Willow Brook on Wednes>
day.
Chauncy Brown and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Silver Spring
Juniors Plan
Theuter Party

A benefit theater party will
be sponsored by the Junior
Woman's Club of Silver
Spring on Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. at Olney Theater.
The playgoers will attend
Giradoux' Electra" treat
ment of a Greek tragedy
starring Lawrence Hugo and
Lois Nettleton.
Proceeds from the theater
party will be used to support
the black cat party the club
will give on October 81. an
annual activity planned to
provide constructive recrea-
ton for young people on
Halloween.
Mrs. William J. Clerk, IT.,
is chairman of the theater
party, assisted by Mrs. Robert
J. Lapanne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Mrs. D. w. S. Raglan
Off to Europe

Mrs. Dorothy w. S. Raglan,
State vice regent, DC, OAR,
Will sail on the Queen Mary
on Wednesday. She will con-
duct a party of IA on a tour
of Europe.
Accompanying Mrs. Raglan
Will be Mrs. Edward G.
Rohrbough and Mrs. Carson.
The group plans to return
around the first of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Garden PARTY

annual garden party of the
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, Court 212.
Scheduled to begin at 2::30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Group Plans

A "taster's table," featuring
dishes of international flavor,
Will be high on the list of
attractions August 81 at the
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Eagles Trim
Baltimore u.
In Opener

American us defending bas-
ketball champions in the
Mason-Dixon Conference are
on to a winning start again,
and in a manner to worry those
hoping to end the Eagles three
year reign.
They beat Baltimore U. in
Baltimore last night, 1857.
That's the same team which
the Eagles barely squeaked
past, 74-72, in last seasons
championship tournament.
AU was ahead all the way
although pressed several times
and had only a 1890 halftime
lead. But in the last half, Bob
Linquist, 6-foot junior guard
for AU, hit nine of IL shots
at the basket, in one stretch
scoring 10 straight points to
finish as high man with 81
points.
American doesn't play again
until next Wednesday at Gal
laudet. Gallaudet was a 63-4'
loser last night in its opener
against District Teachers.
The third Mason-Dixon team
here, Catholic u. opens it
schedule tomorrow night a
host to Western Maryland, ,
team that trounced its alumni
77-56, last night.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
COACHES SHARE HUGHES TALENTS
Middle Cage Coptoin
In 2 Bowls in Week

points a game last season.
Hughes. a good defensive
player, averaged eight points.
The rest Of Carnevale's out
mt is pea green. Probable start
ers against Pitt will be Ire
maine. Henry Booth, Joe Broz,
Fred Corbalis and Mike Miga.
Mike and Broz are the tallest
players, each at 6-6.
! Two Area Players
Two from the Washington
area also figure to see plenty
OF action. Bill Kirvan. 6-foot-3 8
junior from Gonzaga High, was
the top scorer in the intramural
league last season and Ron
Terwilliger, 6-foot-2 freshman
from Wakefield High, was the
high scorer for the plebes.
Navy plays Penn next Tues
day at Annapolis, and follows
with games against Princeton
Temple and Gettysburg, before
going into the Gator Bow
tournament.
The Middies have drawn q
flrst-round bye in the tourna.
ment and will meet the winner
OF the Florida Jacksonville
University game in the seconc
round. Georgia and Florids
State are the other contenders
Evening star., 1960-12-02
AII-MetropoIiton
Eleven Selected
By Pigskin Club

The Pigskin Club has an
nounced its all-metropolitan
high school football team men,
bers who will be among those
honored at the clubs 23d an
nual awards dinner a week
from tonight at the Willard
Hotel.
The ends are Dick Fabrizio Of
Carroll and Robert Lee Stewart
of Bell Vocational. Darnell
Mitchell of Eastern and Wayne
Davis of Annandale are the
tackles, Richard Jackson Of
Eastern and Len Marnarin of
St. Johns the guards and Ed
johnson of Northwestern CEN
ter.
The backs are Mike Curtis
of Richard Montgomery, Carley
Stedman Of Carroll. Milton
Ryan of Mckinley Tech and
Tom Arehart of Hammond.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
COLONIALS SHADE RICHMOND
Fuzzy Start by CIV
Doesn't n'tWorryCooch

to grab a nine-point lead.
7l-62. but then lost the ball
twice before taking a shot and
the Spiders crept up. 71-67.
Two minutes remained, time
enough for the Colonials to
lose the ball again. but the
Spiders didn't capitalize this
time. Jon Feldman tossed one
in from the foul line and Bill
Ingram followed with another
basket and this one was history.
Feldman, playing without his
twin. JEFF, who is sitting this
year out because of scholastic
difficulty, scored 81 points, and
Dick Markowitz dropped in
nine of nine foul shots and II
points. Bill Norton, 6-foot- !
sophomore and last years top
freshman scorer, got 16 points
despite missing 6 Of 10 fouls
The Spiders were led by Lee
O'Bryan. 6-foot-5, 200-pound
senior. with 16 points, and
George Grodzicki, g. foot
sophomore. with Is.
The Colonials, who lost only
JEFF Feldman and Howie Bash
a June graduate, from last
years squad, play at North
Carolina State tomorrow night
Since Everett Case has been
coaching the Wolfpack, they've
played CIV II times and have
won II times. The Colonials
have hopes of closing the gap
but they'll have to. improve
considerably over last nights
showing.
That's right" Reinhart
says. land they can. What
you saw out there against Rich.
mond-that's not exactly what
they're supposed to be doing.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
.TeIecusts Set
.ForEightACC
.Cuqe Games

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec.
2 (AP).-A l3-station network
from Washington, D. c., to
Columbia, S. c., will telecast
eight Saturday afternoon bas-
ketball games involving Atlantic
Coast Conference teams start
ing January Z. Six conference
games and two against outside
teams are scheduled for eight
consecutive Saturdays.
The ACC. opening a fall meet
ing here today. had no major
controversial legislation on the
agenda. 1t was concerned
principally with discussing a
method of distributing football
bowl receipts within the organi-
Zation.
The basketball schedule:
January Z, North Carolina State at
Duke: IA, North Carolina at Virgtiiia
Fl. North Carolina State at Maryl6nd
2S. Clemson at Duke.
February 4, N. c. State-West Vir-
giria at Charleston, w. Va: IL, Mary
land at South Carolina: is, Duke at
Navy: 25. Duke at North Carolina.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Rocco to Return
To Capitol Arena
For Next Card

Antonino Rocca will make
his first appearance in WASH
lngton in almost a year next
Thursday when he meets The
Crusher in the feature wres-
Ting match at Capitol Arena
Rocca, billed as the most
popular wrestler in the United
States. has been wrestling
mostly in New York during the
past year.
Last night at Capitol Arena
Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
competed in two bouts. Rogers
pinned Chief Big Heart in q
warmup bout and then battleo
to a draw with Johnny Valen.
tine in the feature match.
In other matches Red anc
Lou Bastien fought to- a draw
with the Sharpe brothers, Mike
and Ben. Karl Won Hess de.
feated Buddy Rosen and Ar.
mold Skoaland pinned BOZ
Boyer.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-Navy's
Al Hughes will be as busy dur
ing the holidays as an athlete
playing in two bowl attractions
in two separate sports.
That's exactly what Hughes
has in mind.
The 5-foot-11 second-string
fianking halfback is being
counted on by Coach Wayne
Hardin for the Orange Bowl
football game against Missouri
January 2 in Miami.
But Hughes also is a star
basketball player and team
captain and Coach Ben Carne-
vale will be leaning on him
when the Middies play in the
Gator Bowl basketball tourna-
ment December 1880 in the
new coliseum in Jacksonville.
No Interference
Wayne and I talked 1t over
Carnevale says, land agreed he
could play both sports without
interfering with either. He's
that type. for one thing. He
gives everything he does 10(
per cent.
"Also, his job on the football
team won't require too much
work now. He either goes dowr
and blocks or goes for the pass
He is out there all by his lone.
some.
HE has speed, blocking abil.
ity and defensive ability. Ane
in basketball he is one of tn,
finest competitors I've ever had
He is a terrific leader. jus
can't say enough for him
Wayne will tell you the sam'
thing"
Hurt in Army Game
Hughes, the basketball
player, will swing into actor
tomorrow when the Middiel
open against Pittsburgh here
However. he probably won't Sc,
much action in this one. Fresl
from the football field. wher'
he suffered a leg injury in las
Saturdays game against Army
Hughes probably will need (
little time to work into tn,
court patterns.
And Carnevale can hardl,
wait. Because outside o
Hughes. only one of last sea
sons letter-winners remains OF
the squad. The other is Dav,
Tremaine, a 5-foot-11, 175'
pound junior who averaged i
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BASEBALL
Continued From Page B-G

Continued From Page B-6
was Scotched yesterday by
Frank Lane.
Lane. general manager of the
Cleveland Indians. said he
talked with virtually every AL
clubowner and not one ex-
pressed an interest in going to
Houston. Thus it would appear
that the recent exchange Of
warnings and threats by Com
missioner Frick and the owners
of the Houston club Of the
American Association were un-
necessary.
Also to be tackled is the in
demnity battle between the
American Association and the
old Washington club over
Calvin Grifith's invasion Of the
Minneapolis-St. Paul territories.
The association demanded
81 100000 damages yesterday
and rejected Griffith'S latest
offer of 100000. The Senators
owner first offered $4,000 and
later 100000 in settlement.
Minors End Meeting
The minor leagues concluded
their four-day convention in
Louisville yesterday, passing 19
amendments and rejecting Is.
Most were Of a technical nature
involving obscure baseball rules.
The more important ones
pertained to setting up ma
chinery committing new teams
in the majors to have working
agreements with minor league
clubs. creating a deadline for
settling territorial disputes. ex-
tending the first-year draft
rule and putting a compromise
college player rule into the
books.
If the minors have their way,
new major league teams, such
as Houston and New York in
the MI and Washington in the
AL. once approved by the COM
missioner, may enter into
working agreements with mi
nor league clubs before they
start operating.
The squabble between the
A merican Association and
Griffith prompted anothe I
amendment. In the future
such disputes must be settled
by November 80 or go before a
seven-man arbitration commit
tee.
The college rule would bar
signing and tryouts of college
athletes except during the sum-
mer vacation. Like almost all
of the minors other decisions
1t is subject to approval by the
majors at their joint meeting
December 7,
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

It is what's between the ears
that counts, Coach Bill Rein
hart Of George Washington
University says with a show of
no surprise at his basketball
teams ragged 1857 victory
over Richmond last night at
Uline Arena.
The Colonials tried to give
the seasons opener away for
80 minutes, but the Spiders,
who are expected to be no
threat in the Southern Con-
ference or anywhere else. would
take no presents this far in
advance Of Christmas.
The Colonials are supposed
to have a better team than the
one which posted a l5-l1 record
and made the semifinals Of the
conference tournament last
year.
The game was played on the
same old Uline floor. the one
that was cut from an indoor
track and installed as a basket
ball floor for the old Caps II
years ago. The new floor wasn't
quite ready-it's polish hadn't
dried.
The Colonials showed little
polish. themselves, but Rein
hart. starting his 10th year as
CIV basketball coach. wasn't
disturbed.
We've had other ragged
starts" he says. I'm fact, the
year we won the conference
championship (1954) we got
beat by Is points at Wake
Forest in the opener.
you just can't win fat
cattin' it. It's all between the
ears. Teams are made up OF
kids and kids get fuzzy think
ing at times. Two or three OF
them start thinking fuzzy and
it's contagious and you've got a
fuzzy thinking ball club.
But one thing-you always
learn more when you look bad,
because you make more mis-
takes to learn from. Nobody
can say. I'm not doing any
thing wrong and that ought
to give us unity"
A small gathering watched
the Colonials and Spiders hook
up in a game Of ball. ball, who's
got the ball?
CIV got together momen-
tarily in the fourth quarter
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page BE-

COntlnue0 from rage b-6
Griggas of Minnesota spanked
the Gophers to q $3.50 lead.
Walker, who wound up with Is
points for Bradley. sank two
field goals, and he and his mates
took it from there.
Ed Bento led Loyola to its
upset over Utah and 60 Billy
McGill. Bento was top scorer
with 80 points. McGill got rs
for the Utes.
California, minus Darrall I'm
hoff, defeated its alumni, 56-46.
St. Bonaventure, showing all
Of its power Of last season,
bumped of John Carroll. 109-
As. Tom Stith, who made the
second All America team,
scored 81 points but saw little
action as the first string played
sparingly.
Miami Of Florida trampled
Rollins, 80-62, and Auburn, one
of the top teams in the South
eastern Conference. poured it
on Livingston State. $3.50.
Houston, figured as a strong
team in the Southwest along
with Texas. knocked of North
Texas State, 1858.
Georgia Tech. ranked No. l3
at the close of last season,
whipped Georgia, 1886, in a
game that didn't count in the
conference standings.
Kentucky Beats VMI
Whether Coach Adolph Rupp
is going anywhere this year
with Kentucky. once a cinch
to be among the college elite,
remains to be seen. The Wild
cast trimmed Virginia Military,
1886, and q 6-foot-4 senior
named Roger Newman, playing
his first college game, led the
Kentucky attack with 20 points.
Tennessee decided a double
header would be a good work.
out. The Vols first walloped
Chattanooga, 81-51. then had
to work to defeat East Tennes-
see State, 71-68.
Wichita invaded the Skyline
Conference area and rallied in
the last five minutes to defeat
Wyoming. 70-63. The Dayton
Flyers, another highly rated
outfit, smashed Manchester of
Indiana, 1868. North Caro-
lima State was host to Southern
Illinois, but roughed the visitors,
$3.50. Northwestern won a
squeaker from Western Michi-
gan, 1872.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
ALL-AMERICA
Continued From Page B-6

COntlnue0 from rage b.6
effectively sm earring Iowa's
attack.
McKasson, at center, called
defensive signals for Washing
ton and in the words Of Coach
Jim Owens was "a real gentle
man a real leader. He was
a tremendous stabilizing in
fluence on the youngsters"
In addition to Bellino on the
first team. six Navy players re-
|ceived honorable mention. They
are Quarterback Hal Spooner,
Fullback Joe Matalavage, End
Greg Mather, Tackle Ron
Erchul, Guard John Hewitt and
Center Frank Visited.
Maryland honorable men,
tions are End Gary Collins and
Quarterback Dale Betty.
Other area players receiving
honorable mention are End
Andy Guida of George Wash
ington and Tackle Ron Gassert
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
St. AIbuns Gridders
To Hear MucCorthy

DR.. Shane MacCarthy, exec
utive director Of the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness, will
speak at the st. -Albans Schools
football banquet at $50 pm.
tomorrow at st. Adams.
Coach Glenn Wild will pre-
sent letters to members of the
team. which had a So record
this year. The Doc" Green
award will be presented to the
player who contributed out
standing service and leadership
to the team. The award is
named for George F. Green, the
first coach and athletic director
of the school.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIevision

TeIevision
TODAY
Speedway International
Motorcycle races, WTTG-5,
10 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Syracuse VS.. New York,
WRC-4, 2p.m.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7.
3, pm.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4.
4::30 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 p.m.
Football
Duke VS.. UCLA, WMAL-7,
Ais pm.
Football ScOrebOard
College scores, WMAL-7,
7:15 pm.
Boxing
Gene Fullmer VS.. Ray Robin
son &c h mpionShip fight,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Cha mpionship bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Football
edskins VS.. Browns,
WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Houston VS.. Dallas, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Celebrity golf. WRC-4, 5 pm.
Rudio
SATURDAY
Football ScorebOard
i VOL. Sis pm.
WMAL, 7 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
} Redskins VS.. Browns. WTOP,
1:55 pm.
Colts VS.. Lions, VOL, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Hoyas Ready
To Open Slate
With Loyo|a
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

A GEORGETOWN basketball
team that Coach Tom O'Keefe
says has the capacity to be-
come one of the best in the
schools history opens its sea-
son tomorrow night as host to
Loyola of Baltimore.
Game time is 8 o'clock, pre-
ceded by a freshman prelimi-
nary at $50.
O'Keefe's plans are to pre-
sent a tighter defense and a
bit more of a fast break. He's
very optimistic.
Experienced Lineup
He will have a solidly expert
enced team, with practically
everybody back from last year
and with not a green hand or
the squad. Four Of last years
top five scorers are on the
probable starting five.
Even the coach really ISM
new, although this is his first
season with the varsity. O'Keefe
coached the freshman team fol
three years before taking ovel
the varsity for this season.
The Hoyas will be favored
over Loyola, and they expec
to improve on last years Ill.
record. They are looking for
ward to GUS first winning sea
son since 1856.
Sheehan Top Scorer
Heading the lineup is Pudd!
Sheehan. the 5-foot-9l2 back
court ace, ball handler, leadin!
scorer and general worry wart
He totaled 345 points in 2.
games last year, more than 10I
more tnan the next DeSt, Ior
1877 average.
Other probable starters ar,
Jim Carrino. 6-2 ", in the back
court. and Tom Coleman. Ga
Paul Tagliabue. ga. and BoI
Sharpenter. 6-6la. up front
Carrino was the No. 2 score
last season with q 1872 average
Sharpenter, tallest of the front
line players, is the only on
who was not among the tol
five scorers last season.
Experienced repla C e ment
are available for all positions
including Ray Ohlmuller, Ton
Matan, Don Slattery, Johl
kraljic and Vince Wellington.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Howard to Play
St. PuuI's Here

Howard US basketball team
plays its first home game
against st. Paul's tomorrow
after losing in its opener on
the road last night.
The Bisons bowed to Lincoln,
65-54, although showing a bal
anced squad as all II players
scored. Top man for Howard
was Ed Austin with 10 points,
not enough to Offset Lincoln's
leaders who had %, 18 and
l3 points.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Missouri Sets Record

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Dec. 2 (AP)
The University Of Missouri's
Orange Bowl-bound football
team played before a record
breaking attendance Of $500
in 10 games this season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
sELASSIE NOTES 80 YEARS RuL (
AS EMPEROR OF ETHIOPIA

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia, Nov.
2. Emperor Halle Selassie OBJ
served today the 30th anniversary
of his coronation with speech
opening Ehtiopia's Parliament.
In his address the Emperor
thanked the United States Govern
ment for it's recent offer to start
building Ethiopia's first univers-
ity.
eve are grateful to the United
States Government for aiding us
in the realization of the univers-
ity," the Emperor said.
The American offer was made
after the Soviet Union had made
ali outright gift of a large tech
nical school.
The Emperor also recalled the
"magnanimous gesture" of the
Soviet Union in making the gift
of the technical school for 1000
students.
The Emperor said he welcomed
and was seeking investments by
foreign private capital, because
ethiopian private capital is scarce
or unwilling to invest in Eth
opian enterprises"
ETHIOPIA continues to welcome
foreign private investment despite
past disappointments," he said.
He also called upon leaders of
the Congo to clay aside personal
differences and ambitions and work
together for unity and stability
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
PRESIDENT Of THE NATIONAL
BAPTIST CONVENTION DIR. JOSEPH
H. JACKSON DELIVERS STIRRING
ADDRESS TO THE ARKANSAS
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
See Nation Threatened By PeriIs From
Without And PeriIs From Within
Three Points Emphasize Part Negroes
Must Play In Struggle To Save
The Nation From Inner Decay

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 7. -
(Special)-Dr. Joseph H. Jackson,
President of the National Baptist
Convention, USA, Inc, last week
delivered stirring address to the
Arkansas Negro Teachers Associa-
ton in the Auditorium of Little
Rocks Horace Mann High School.
President Jackson spoke from
the subject, "The Salvation of
America" during which he also
outlined a three point program re-
garding the part Negroes must
play in the struggle to save Amer
lea.
The following are excerpts from
the address:
The Salvation OF America
The security of our Nation is
threatened today by perils from
without and perils from within.
International communism, armed
with atomic weapons is serious
threat from without. Un-Ansrs-
can activities, including all the
conditions that are contrary to
Americas ideals of freedom is a
serious threat from within.
The salvation of the Nation from
without in large measure depends
on strong measures of defense,
both military and economic. But
the salvation of the Nation from
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
NATIONALLY KNOWN RELIGIOUS
PROFESSIONAL CIVIC and
FRATERNAL LEADERS HIT ACTION
OF 3 In PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
Group Charged With Betrayal Of Trust
Violation Of Confidence OF Million
Say Martin Luther King Sought Arrest
Say Martin Luther King Sought Arrest

Washington, D. c., Nov. z (Spe-
cial to the Jackson Advocate) -
The Rev. o. M. Hoover, minister
of the Olivet Institutional Baptist
Church, Cleveland, Ohio, issued a
call to nationally known religious,
professional, civic and fraternal
leaders to meet in Washington, D.
c., November 1, 1860, for the pur-
pose of discussing recent acts by
Negro leaders in the presidential
campaign.
Attending the meeting were:
Rev. A. Daniel James, Unity Bap.
fist Church, Detroit, Michigan;
Rev. o. M. Hoover, Olivet Insti-
tutional Baptist Church, Cleveland
Ohio; Chester K. Gillespie, lawyer,
Cleveland, Ohio; DR.. George Simms
st. Johns AME Church, Cleveland.
Ohio; DR.. Robert w. Nance, Treas
urer AME Church, Washington, d.
c.; Rev. L. X. Jackson, First Bap-
fist Church, Gary, Indiana; Bishop
David Henry Simms, AME CHI,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Rev.
Richard Hilderbrand. New York;
DIR. Kenneth Clements, physician,
Cleveland, Ohio Baptist Associa-
Continued on Page Six)