davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
BY the Assoeiated Press

CLEVELAND, July 18.-Right-
handler Harry Byrd of the Ath-
letics evened his seasons pitch
ing record at 10 victories and 10
losses today with a five-hit, 9-3
triumph over the Indians.
It was the first time the 28-
year-old South Carolinian beat
Cleveland as a starting pitcher
and it was only the fourth time
IN their last 20 games that the
Athletics have won.
Eddie Robinson's 18th homer
after Joe Di Maestri walked and
Pete Suder singled started the
AS off to a three-run lead in
the first inning. In the second,
they staged another three-run
rally to chase from the mound
Bob Teller, who was seeking his
fourth straight victory. A wild
throw by Catcher Jim Hogan
and De Maestri's two-run single
brought in Philadelphia'S second
inning runs.
Dale Mitchell led off with a
homer against Byrd in the first
inning, and George Strickland
homered after p walk in the Sec
ond. In the last six innings,
Byrd allowed only one hit, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at st. Louis (2)-Sima
Old and stobbs (3-5) VS.. Brecheen
2.9) and Kretlow 90.
New York at Chicago t2)-Raschi
(6,4l and Lopat I9-1I VS.. Pierce. Q2-5)
and Fornieles (7-2).
Philadelphia at Detroit C2)-Kellner
az and Bishop (3-6) VS.. Branca (O-1)
An Boston Man'o az cleveland sSa t2,-Mcpermott
$50 and Henry DID VS.. Houtteman
(4-10 and Wynn t9-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st; Louise at Pittsburgh C2)-Mizell
and Dickson GID
CINCINNATI at BROOKLYN t2)-Baczew-
ski (3-n and Nexhall (4-6l VS.. Labine
1922 and Milliken (3-3l.
Milwaukee at New York t2)-Wilson
go and Surkont O9-4l VS.. Worthing-
ton C2-0) and Gomez GA
1910 and Church t4-4) VS.. Drews
(6-T and Ridzik (5-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Wife Gives New Son
To Owner Of Cardinals
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 18.-St. Louis
Cardinal Owner August A. Busch
jr. became a father last night as
an 8-pound, 10-ounce son was
born to Mrs. Busch at st. Louis
Maternity Hospital.
Hes a Cardinal booster al
ready" Busch said in reporting
that mother and child were do
ing wonderfully"
Busch, 81, has two daughters
by a first marriage and a son
and daughter by his second. He
married his third wife, the for
mer Miss Gertrude Buholzer, 26,
of Lucerne, Switzerland, in
March 1852.
Busch said the baby Will be
named Adolphus August Busch
the first name in honor
Of the child's great-grandfather
founder of Anheuser Busch
Brewery which Busch also heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
$7OO,OOOLoss Faces Bookies
In British Race Gable Mystery

bets so as to hedge against loss
and cut down the starting price
on Francesca, as well.
They discovered the cable con-
nection with the Bath track had
been cut-"almost certainly"
police said, by an acetylene
torch.
The telephone cable had been
burned through just outside the
track. It was faxed to look
as if it had been struck by light
ming.
FRANCESCA had won the race
and the bookmakers were faced
with a huge payoff.
The National Sporting League
entered the matter and advised
the harassed bookmakers to hold
up all payments until 0 police
inquiry is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Yankees Guard Lead
With 6 Runs in Third,
Beat Browns, 1872

ST. LOUIS, July 18.-Wrap-
ping up the ball game in a six
run third inning that featured a
three-run homer by Yogi Berra,
the Yankees maintained their
four-game lead today by blasting
the Browns for Is hits and a 1872
victory.
The Yanks now move into Chi
cago for a doubleheader tomor-
row against the second place
White Sox, who won their eighth
straight today by defeating
Washington, 1916.
The Yanks had comfortable
lead before the Browns managed
to collect their first hit of Jim
Mcdonald, who gained his sixth
victory against three defeats.
They scored twice in the second,
made it 80 in the third and then
completed the rout with a single
run in the fifth. three in the sew
enth and one in the eighth.
Don Larsen, who started for
the Browns. was the losing
pitcher, giving way to Mike
Blyzka in the big third. Larsen
is 2-8 for the season.
The Browns scored their lone
runs in the sixth inning when
Dick Kokos smashed his seventh
home run of the season to the
roof of the right field pavilion
after Johnny Groth had singled
for the third hit off Mcdonald.
Berra's homer. his 18th, came
off Larsen after Gil McDougald
had walked and Hank Bauer
had reached base on a throwing
error by Third Baseman Jim
Dyck. A walk and three singles
brought home the other three
runs of the inning.
Rookie Bill Renna led the New
York barrage with four hits. one
a triple, in five trips Mcdonald,
Berra and Phil Rizzuto each
batted in three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

OF IA hits-including five straight
singles by Ferris Fain-gave
Chicago its longest winning
streak OF the season. It also
boosted the Mats string of losses
to seven. their longest of the
year. A crowd of 1922 saw the
game.
The Yankees will arrive here
tomorrow for an eagerly-awaited
double-header.
The Mats struggled uphill
against Saul Rogovin and Harry
Dorish to grab a 6-5 lead with
a four-run outburst in the sew
enth inning, but Tommy Byrne,
the loser. was clipped for two
runs in the seventh.
Krsnich Drives in 4 Runs.
The White Sox, victorious in
20 of their last IS games. re-
ceived considerable aid from
Rocky Krsnich, subbing for in.
Jured Bob Elliott at third base.
krsn1ch inserted three singles to
drive across four runs.
Harry Dorish, who owns a 1872
lifetime mark against the Mats.
emerged the winner for the Sec
ond time in the four-game series
despite undistinguished pitching.
The Washington club went
down swinging II times and
seven of those strikeouts were
compiled by Rogovin, a distinct
disappointment to the White Sox
brass this year. who left in the
seventh inning with a three-run
lead after walking Ed Yost and
Pete Runnels.
Schmitz Removed,
Johnny Schmitz, trusted with
his first starting job in three
weeks, failed to survive the third
inning for the Mats. Krsnich
injected q bases-loaded single in
the first inning to nail him for
two runs and the White Sox
added two more in the second in
ming after Chico Carrasouel
singled and Rogovin was safe
(See MATS, Page CD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Potomac Boat Club Crew Wins
First u. S. Title Since 1907

was st. GATHERINGS Rowing Club
of Ontario, which was clicked
at 6:40.0. Trailing for third was
the New York Athletic Club.
Immediately after the race,
Charlie Butt, Potomac Club
coach, announced his boys
would enter the senior eight
championship race tomorrow.
Butt also disclosed that his
coxSwain, Bob Ayres, almost
missed today's race. He arrived
from his Washington job only
(See POTOMAC, Page C-6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

TO run poor race and most have been bril-
liant, but on the TV screen, at least, he was
more impressive yesterday than at any time
in his young life. Moreover, Native
Dancer was running on track that was
described as "gummy," switch from all
other strips on which he's appeared. . .
Although he's run and won on tracks that
from the stands appeared slightly "off" from
rain, all were pronounced fast. 81. In the
Classic he proved he can run on anything
from tin roof to quicksand and, when and
if he faces Tom Fool, it will be the most
talked-about horse race since War Admiral
VS.. SeabiScuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
AS Chase Fe|Ier in Second
To Give Byrd 10th Win, SO

single by Joe Upton with two
out in the ninth.
Dave Hoskins, Feller's replace
ment. BANKED the AS until the
eighth when Ray Murray dubbed
a two-run double. and Suder
doubled another run across in
the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July Is.
"A young and powerful crew Of
oarsmen from Potomac Boat
Club today won the intermediate
eight championships to give the
Washington rowing club its first
national title in an eight-oared
event since 1907.
The crew led all the way on
the Schuylkill River against five
top clubs, winning in the good
time Of $500. Two and a half
boat lengths back Of Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

tran for McDougald in 18th.
New York ---- 026 010 310-13
Runs - McDougald, Bauer, .Berra,
Norcn CD, Collins CD, Renna 20. Riz-
zuto. Miranda. Groth. Kokos. Error
Dyck. Runs batted in-Renna 90. Riz-
zuto ~ Berra t3l, Mcdonald (3I. Ko-
kos (2J. Collins. Mcdonald. Two-basehits
----Noren. Collins. Three-base hit-Renna,
Home runs--Berra. Kokos. Stolen base
aid. Double plays-Dyck- to Kryhoski:
Carey to Martin to Collins Left on bases
New York, z: ST.. Louis. g.. Base on
Mcdonald. l. Struck out-By Larsen, 3;
by Mcdonald, 4. Hits-On Larsen, in
ga innings; of Blyzka. 8 in 6s innings.
III fi Bly Sd 5.5; Oh Mcponald. s.s. wild
pitch-Blyzka. Winning pitcher-Mc-
Donald (6-3. Losing pitcher-Larsen
(2-S) Time-2:2l 642
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Runs-Demaestri (2l Suder, Robin
SON, zernial.. McGhee, Babe. Murray.
Byrd. Mitchell. Smith. Strickland. Errors
inson (30. Mitchell. DeMaetri (2l, Strick-
land co. Murray co. suder. Two-base
hits-Murray.. suder., Home runs-Rob-
-Zernial Sacrifice-Byrd. Double plays
--Hoskins to Rosen to Easter. Avila to
Strickland to Easter. Strickland to Avila
g s csveand efs on Bases on
Struck out-By Byrd. B.; by Hoskins. /.
Hits-Of. Teller. 5 in inning (none out
Runs and earned runs-Of Byrd. 3-B;
of Teller, 6-5: of Hoskins. 3-3. Hit by
p rnst...I;y BYRD Smith: BY HoSk'ns
GO-10). Losing pitcher-Feiler $3.50.
Time-2:21. ,326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Chicago Rallies
After riffs Take
Lead in Seventh
Krsnich Gets 3 Hits
To Drive in a Runs;
Vernon Homers
BY Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, July 10. - The
White Sox kept in hot pursuit
of the league-leading New York
Yankees today by scoring their
eighth straight victory at the
expense of the Mats, 1916. The
Yanks. however, retained their
four-game margin by defeating
the st. Louis Browns. 1872.
The White Sox victory.
achieved to the accompaniment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Chisox, 10; Mats, 6

Washington -- oil 600 400 q
Chicago --------- ego 100 23x--1O
Runs oatted in Krsnch a.. Pitz-
a 1emar ran ye MnS'0 m yern 9s
vernon scored on balk in 7th). Rivera.
Two-base hits - Runnels. Carrasquel.
Terwilliser Jensen. acfi iSiss Sasss
FOX, krsnich: Left on baSes-Washing-
ton Tor g. Chiieas9 10 Bases as, on balls
Lane 2; of Dorish. /; of, Byrne. 2.
strrck GUY Rogovin. Z; by Schmitz,
!; by Lane. 2: by Dorish. 4. Hits-On
Schmitz 6 in inninss of Rogovin. 8
in SO innings; on Byrne. IN l inning:
in 22s innings; OF Dixon. in / inning.
Runs and earned runs--Of Schmitz.
"A: of Rogovin, A; off Dixon, 3-3;
on Lane. ii; of Byrne. 2-2; OH Dorish.
2-2. Wild pitches-RoEovin. Dorish.
Balk-Dorish. winning pitcher-Dorish
ss Los stsyen pitchf nuI S
Berry. Time-2:52. .l22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
White Sox Polish Off Mats 1876 for Eighth Straight Victory
Native Dancer Beezes to 9Length Victory Dummy Track
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IN THE WAKE OF Native Dancers smashing triumph in
yesterdays Arlington Classic public demand almost will die
tate meeting between the gray Vanderbilt the
top handicap horse, Tom Fool Native Dancer has yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19


NATIVE while lacking
@ s @ ss van @ a Closest rGm
after
ACE sion. svsP without %Sha JAMIE
make up
ROYAL BAY GEM THAXTER dropped back early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterda

Results Yesterday.
Chi, 10; Wash, 8.
N. r, ID; st. Louis 2
Phila., 9; Clev., 3.
Bos.. 5; Detroit. g..
Games Today.
Wash. at st. Louis
Co, 2:30. .
N. Y. at Chicago t2)
Boston at Clev. (2).
Phila. at Detroit (2)
Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
E Z. Il; st; l.. 8.
Milwaukee, 4; Pitts
burgh. 3.
Gin. IL; Phila., 0.
Games Today.
Milwaukee at N. Y.
(2).
Gin. at Bklyn. (2).
Chi. at Phila. 20.
st. L. ct Pitts. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Bklyn. (n).
st. L. OF Pitts.
(Only games sched.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Chart of Arlington Classic
Copyright, 1853,

,u,. Copyrght Triangle Publcaions1
ds ssS Gss m Ds addS
1000 si5.6So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Plons to teIevise the first gone Of the
ots-Browns double header todoy
hove been cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Totals Al Is ~ IL Totals SO 727 z
Ran for Rizznto in 9TH.
tran for McDouRald In 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

(See SIR GORDON, Page C-5
Evening star., 1953-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
kVHAT MADE LINDA
LOSE her LOOKS?

O Linda used to be the toast of the
town. No party was complete without
her. Now she seems old before her
time; her pep and enthusiasm gone,
the healthy color drained from her
cheeks.
Doctors tell us that many such trag-
edies can be avoided. Many, many
men and up to 2 out of women, par
ticularly those from Is to so, suffer
needlessly from a simple iron def
cheney. And it's these women who
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Thousands who once were pale and
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lRONIZED YEAST tablets - q con-
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Weakness and pallor can have other
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But il iron deficiency has you feeling
worn and wasted. then start taking
IRONIZED YEAST right away, for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle, vitality and
enthusiasm.
Get IRONIZED YEAST tablets to-
day See how their daily use can help
yOu be your old time self again .
for just q few pennies day.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. LdID couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUdit three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days,
George Greenleaf, 80. and Evelyn Nc
Couley, 40, both of Baltimore.
William Stewart. Al, 2025 Eye st. NV.
and Helen Dodge. SO. 1915 16th
st. nv.
James Renehan, 50. Bridgeport Conn.
and Regina Deeninan' 80 o3l MOTIFS
Walter Schneider. 80 Baldwin. MY, and
Thelma Kroetsching. 2S. Oceanside.
NY.
william Million, as and Marsaret
Myrtle. 40, both OF Arlington. Va
Adj Richerson. 73. 23l Oakdale st. NV,
and Garry Carson. 40. 37l4 Glargin
ave. NV.
George Miller. 541 14th st. Sc. and
Nellie Fines. 80. Cottage City, Nd.
A B. Fichlin,. 81, Norfolk, Va, and Mary
Bullard, %. 433 7th st. Sc.
James Kloekow, go, and Genevieve
Charles Bishop, %. 7o4O Allentown rd.
ne, and Charlotte Sprouse. l6. $40
1lth st. ne.
Samuel Adler. Sc. 43O0 S. Capitol St,
and, Emma Tanchum, SO, Brooklyn
Kwok Yin Lee. SO. 1870 H st. ne. and
,,,EN, Kwei Jan Moy, 81 7S9 9,rd,; st nv Mt
and Thelma Kearns, 35, Riverdale,
Louis aiS Gordon. 40. Harrisburg, Pa. and
Louis Taylor. 10, and Doris Henderson.
10. 90 Randolph pl. NV.
Russell Benoit. 70, Aurora, II, and
Gladstone WiiEinson. Sc. New YORK, and
Winnie Dees, ~. chadbourne. N. c.
Jasper su5dsn sD5 Etn 2 psvns s Em9Tsd So4 sTd t
Lueien si s'e johnson. 20, Evanston. H.. and
rreneis Gafs sfEsi asnnasan I s Wilmington
Del, and Ruth Mertz, %. 1870 4th
seERaEf Wfoad MufR e. EsndSsef La RSssGn Rpd Martha
Henry Stern; Chicaso. and Joan Cooney
Luxe sa?SSs Sosfs!s ;; 81 Douglas Ne sHsOr, and
Harold solomon. ST. q, 1871 Rittsnh0gSs
BuTton aaekfhSUs HaSes st: 33 nv IL New York ave.
NV. and Jean Kelly, 81. 1015 N
Jack Arden, 20, and Nancy McKees, 90.
both of Alexandria; Va. u
David Panitz, 35. Baltimore, and Judith
Hoffman. 20 S25 Juniper ST. NV.
William Schaefer %. 900 Gallatin st.
NV. and Florence Gesecki, rs. Nanti-
coke. Pa
Glen McCarn %. and Betty Boomer,
10. both of 1913 Fort Davis pl. Sc.
Thomas CRAIG, 30 Clarksburg, w. Va,
and Patricia Mccullough, II. Seattle,
william Hsmer. %, Legistown, Pa. and
Vs[6Gp D05Is Hsrdis9n' IS HSndE,En 1anEyiT va and
Mary HON. "a. Palo Alto. Calf.
Charles Sanders. II. New York. and
Isaac Marshall 20. 95 L ST. NV. and
Ola. Cray. II. 1913 Frederick pl. Sc,
John Vickers. 80. Panama City. Fla. and
Eileen Moran, 10, Trenton. N j.
Joseph Coombs. "a. 1857 3rd st. NV.
and Patricia Brooks, 22. 204 18th
ST. ne.
Edward Ratzlaf so and Alice Nave,
~, both of 1913 l4th st. sc.
Edward Randolph, 81. 1881 9th st. NV.
and Cora Carter, 81. 1928 Abbey
pl ne.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
in our Washington store only
marvellous long wearing, Iow-in-priee
sai|c|oth s|ipCovers

chair styles; club, wing buttonback modern club lawson
jumbo modern club, regular T.cushOn and cogsweII
Beautiful slip ready made by famous Bonnie Of
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decorator ho sell much higher prices The snorty
styled exotic tropical print gives your fresh look
The fabric will for oges because it's ofesttched and
overlooked Hidden adjustments make them fit like custom
made Decorator styled with shed skirt, contrasting
cuff and binding.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
'Wine hunter green 'gray
matching slip covers

solos, regular club regular Tcushon modern 76 jumbo mod
en owson threecushon and twocuhion hideobed-
two and hreecushon studios --999 doveno
soirs 4omeurnihines Building Only
Evening star., 1953-08-20
County Rezones Tract
For Housing Project
To Cost $40 Million

The way was clear today for
construction of a $40 million
residential development on a
450-acre tract in Landover. Md.
The Prince Georges County
commissioners yesterday re-
verSed an earlier decision and
granted planned community zon-
ing to the Frank Development
Co.. Inc, 1923 L street NV,
which plans to build 2,756 hous-
ing units on the triangle formed
by George Palmer highway and
Landover and Sheriff roads.
The proposed project also in
cludes a large shopping center
at Palmer highway and Sheriff
road and smaller local COM
mercial center in the middle of
the development.
School and Park Acreage.
State Senator John r. Fletch-
er. Republican, of Prince Georges,
attorney for the developers, said
% acres of the tract have been
turned over to the County School
Board and 81 acres have been
given to the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission for recreation areas,
The commissioners had turned
Evening star., 1953-08-20

down the coming application
when it first came before them
on May 81. More than 500 per-
sons emphatically opposed the
application at that time
If there were any opponents
in the small crowd in the County
Service Building at Hyattsville
when the application came up
for rehearing yesterday, they did
not show themselves.
Mr.. Fletcher said the owning
interest in the project has
changed hands since the May
hearing and that major objec-
tions of the opponents have been
removed. A Minneapolis-St. Paul
construction corporation was the
major owning interest at the
time of the first hearing.
Sees 10000 Population.
Fred w. Tuemmler, planning
cOnSulCanC Tor the FRANK De-
velopment Co., said present plans
for the community, to be known
as Palmer Park, call for 1,198
garden-type apartments. 528
triple-attached buildings. 866
semidetached apartments and
164 single homes. They will sell
for from $4,000 to $13,500 a unit.
He estimated the population of
the development when completed
will be nearly 10000.
The commissioners vote on the
application yesterday was~unani-
nous. In moving approval. Com
missioner Daniel A. Abbott said:
Evidently Mr.. Fletcher and
Evening star., 1953-08-20
New Submarine Spotter

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 20 (P.-
Goodyear Aircraft Corp. is build
ing a new lighter-than- ship
for use as a submarine spotter.
The ship. the zP5K, is expected
to replace the K-type airships
used in anti-submarine warfare
during World War II. It will
carry an eight-man crew. Good
year did not disclose how many
Of the ships it plans to build.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Firemen Save Boy, II.
From Flooded CuIvert
By the Assoeiassd Press

COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug. 90
An 11-year-old colored boy chung
grimly to a small pipe near the
top of a flooded 6-foot culvert
for an hour here yesterday. Po-
lice and f1remen fought through
the Swirling water and pulled
him out with a rope.
The boy, James Carter, was
playing with a friend in a creek
that runs through a warehouse
district. The creek rose swiftly
after a two-hour rain and James
was swept into the culvert.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Van Fleet in Relief Job.
Returns to Koreu
By the Asseeiatsd Press

SEOUL, Aug. 20.-Gen. James
A. Van Fleet (retired) came back
to Korea on a welfare mission
today. six months after giving
up command of the United States
9th Army.
He is a member of an 11-man
civilian group representing the
American Korean Foundation,
which is prepared to give $780,
600 in emergency aid to Korea.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Mr.. Tuemmler have been work.
ing very hard. It seems that
they have eradicated every single
objection"
Evening star., 1953-08-20

FREE PARKING
Arlington
Open Fri, Mon. Nights to 8
Dolly 10 to 6,
Fri. and Mon. 10 to 9
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Churchill Visit 10 Queen
Stirs British Speculation
Williams Blasts Mckay.
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Prime Min
lister Churchill broke his illness
enforced retirement briefly last
night to call on Queen Elizabeth
II for the first time in more than
a month.
The visit sparked more specu-
lation about the future plans of
the ailing 78-year-old govern
ment chief, but the British Press
Associations parliamentary cor
respondent said it was a routine
audience prior to the Queens
departure tomorrow for her an
nual summer vacation in Scot
land.
The monarch and her chief
minister, said the correspondent,
undoubtedly discussed "a num-
ber of issues that have arisen"
since Mr.. Churchill went into
temporary retirement for a rest
on June q.
Others speculated that the call
on the Queen might mean ID
that Mr.. Churchill soon may be
back on the job fulltime, or (2)
that he may be getting ready to
reshuff1e his cabinet prior to re-
tiring altogether.
The press association writer,
however, commented that the
audience certainly had nothing
whatever to do with his position
as Prime Minister"
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Mcclellan May Challenge
McCa on Hiring Issue
By the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
of Arkansas says he may chal-
lenge Senator McCarthy's right
to hire and fire Senate Investiga-
tions subcommittee personnel at
the January session of Congress.
Senator McClelland and two
other Democrats, Senator SYM
ington of Missouri and Senator
Jackson of Washington, quit the
subcommittee when the Wiscon-
sin Republican was given the
right in a 4-3 party line vote
recently.
This action followed Senator
McCarthy's original refusal to
fire j. B. Matthews as committee
staff director.
Senator Mcclellan told NBC tel
evision interviewers yesterday he
had not raised the hire-f1re issue
on. the Senate floor because he
wanted to give Republicans a
chance to act. If the matter is
not settled before January. Sen
ator Mcclellan said he will ask
that specific operating rules be
added to the bill appropriating
committee funds.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Vucotionists Insured
Against Bod Weather
FRANKFTTRT

FRANKFURT. Insurance
against bad weather is now
available to vacationists in Ger
many. Two German insurance
companies have begun to write
policies covering visitors to some
$40 German resorts, emitting
them to a maximum of about
$120 a week and a minimum of
$24 a week in case of inclement
weather.
The policies must be taken out
for a minimum of two weeks.
The premiums amount to per
cent of the amount of insurance.