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Evening star., 1955-10-17
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reports there Is a simple tech
nique of feveryday conversation
which can pay you real divi-
dends in both social and busi-
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poise, self confidence and
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According to this publisher,
many people do not realize how
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and how they say it. Whether
N business, at social functions,
or even IN casual conversations
with new acquaintance, there
are ways in which you can
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To acquaint the readers Of
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booklet, Adventures in Con-
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free to anyone who requests it.
No obligation whatsoever.
SimRay send your request to:
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Chicago IA, III. A postcard viii
do.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
5. 500 irrigation Wells
Completed in lndio

Over 1000 tubewells have been
completed in India under the
Indo- american Technical Assist
ance program and l.750 Of them
already have pumping sets In
stalled for irrigation. New Delhi
reports.
The Indian government. In
addition. has started a project OF
constructing 700 tubewells in the
United Provinces and the Pun
|jab. to be completed BY June,
1856. Althogether. about $500
such wells have been dug in India
In the last five years.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Relics Of Ancients
SOUGHT Under Sea

Under the direction Of the
British School Of Archaeology at
Athens, Greece. underwater ex-
plorers have been searching for
relics Of ancient civilization on
the coast Of Crete.
S The great Minoan civilization
nourished in Crete from 2i00 to
1900 B. C.~and Minoan harbors
and ancient wrecks are the OBJ
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Besides the Americans working
In the Embassy and Consulate,
there are q large detachment Of
Marines and . big Navy head
quarters.
Variety Of Jobs
Jobs performed by Americans
vary widely at the Embassy,
biggest In Americas foreign serv-
ice. There are teams Of special
lists working on almost every
phase Of international affairs.
from East-West relations to civil
aviation. Each department has
q clerical star. including some
British nationals. A big post
exchange serves servicemen and
Government workers.
No decision has been reached
Evening star., 1955-10-17

on the future Of the present
Embassy building.
Several architectural jumbles
between neo-G Georgian
and sooty Victorian are on the
site where the new building viii
be. The site Is on the right hand
Of q statue Of l1apflin ..
Roosevelt which d III. oeAl
point Of Grosvenor Square. Ie
old building is on the left Of tl1s
statue.
Under London buildin6 speci-
flcations for the area. no building
can be higher than I'VE floors.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
u. S. Is Set to Build
Bigger London Embassy

LONDON. oct. II R.-The
United States Is about to start
work on q new and bigger EN-
Ibassy In the Grosyenor Square
area that Londoners call Little
America"
The present building can't
hold all the Offices Uncle Sam
has here. There are 500 TO 800
Americans in the Embassy and
closely related offices. such as
visa and financial sections. In
addition there are many British
employees.
Congress has appropriated So
million for o new building just
across the square from the old
Embassy.
wont BE Super Modern
"You can be very sure the
building won't be one Of those
iali-glass affairs" an ofhcial said.
"It win not be super modern
either. It win blend with exist
ling buildings even though 1t
may not be Georgian In design.
I'VE hope to get started on
1.-THE new Embassy late this year
lor early In the spring. In q
couple Of years 1t should be I'm
.lished." j"
/ The present main Embassy
building Is Q five-fioor Georgian
structure,
The American Government,
bought Grosyenor Square prop.
lerty during the 193Os and since
then has occasionally added
Iother bits Of property in the
,Iarea. Seven buildings Of variou,
lsizes are In use. When archi-
tects draw plans, they will trJ
Ito get all the Embassy of1icei
under the same roof.
The new building will domi-
mate the area around the square
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Bold Eagle, US. Symbol.
Feared Near Extinction

LANCASTER, Pa. Oct. II P1,
III the bald eagle would only
get bald sooner In life, he'd have
| q better chance Of survival.
Herbert H. Beck, an expert
who believes this feathered EN-
blem of American might Is face
ling possible extinction within the
next 20 years. explained:
"The eagles don't develop their
distinctive white head plunage
until the fourth year. Before
that can happen farmers and
hunters often mistake them for
large brown hawks and shoot
them down"
Mr.. Beck, q retired chemistry
professor. holds the melancholy
distinction Of being custodian Of
Ian eagle sanctuary that no
longer has an eagle In It.
The sanctuary, believed the
only eagle refuge In the world.
was established on Mount john
son Island in the Susquehanna
River near here in 1896 by the
Audubon Association. Never
more than one family Of eagles
lnested on the 2l-acre island at
time, for the bald eagle sets
Iup his own kind Of feathered
economic cartel.
Set mp Territories
BALD eagles are highly in
dividualistic." said Mr.. Beck.
They never travel in fiocks.
They set up their own territories
and fight on any encroachment
by other eagles"
The big. untidy. 6-foot-wide
nest atop an e5-foot- tall red oak
tree on the island has been only
lintermittently occupied since
ll048.
IF the male Is killed. there
win be q replacement" Mr.. Beck
said. But II the female Is killed,
there won't be-"
Mr.. Beck feels that many
farmers. despite r. $500 fine for
destroying q bald eagle, often
shoot down the fierce-lockine
birds In the false belief they are
major barnyard raiders.
The fact IL that examination
LOT their stomachs show that %
per cent Of their food is fish, y
he said.
Has Wide Range
The bald eagle ranges along
large lakes. rivers. and bays In
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Find Out How
Y0U may enjoy
A WELL.pAID fascinating
HOTEL POSITION
Il La L..

n uSt . vOW meMImS
Thousands Of successful grad
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praise Lewis Training.
Free Nation wide Placement
Services. Approved for veter-
ans Training.
The Lewis School Is now ap-
preaching its 40th year. Only
school Of It's kind.
Resissratien fer evening class closes
Oct 10. Fer day classes Oct. 70.
Or study at home.
Open Mon, through Fri. $50
am. to 4:30 pm. Evenings
and Saturday by appointment.
Visit, phone or write for
FREE BOOK! AK for Mrs.
Sims. seth Year
lewis Motel IseiRins Seheol
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Evening star., 1955-10-17

jects Of this new search. An
that the world knows Of the
AEin6ans has been revealed by
the archaeoloeist's spade.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
YuIe Tree on Wheels

Daniel Clarkson Of Edinburgh,
Scotland. has equipped his bicy-
Gle with double headlights. direc-
|tional signal lights. twin mirrors
twin foghorns and five refectors
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Alaska, Canada, and the Eastern
half Of the United States south
into Florida.
How deeply has civilization cut
down the eagle. a bird which has
no real natural enemy?
"They are still plentiful in
Alaska" said Ms. Beck, "but ]
doubt there are more than 5000
left in the United States east Of
the Mississippi River. There
used to be hundreds OF thou
sands.
I'm one area in which !
counted $50 occupied nests IS
years ago there are now only
rs to 30.n
Mr.. Beck. nearly so, has been
q lifelong naturalist as his
father was before him. Having
seen the passing Of the passen-
ger pigeon. once probably the
most plentiful bird In America.
he fears that even strict con-
servation measures will come too
late to save the bald eagle from
the same fate. When q species
in nature begins to decline, It
sometimes dies out despite any
effort TO save 1t.
Recalls Pigeons
"In 1896" he recalled, my
father saw q flight Of passenger
pigeons that took four hours TO
pass. He estimated the flock
contained Q billion birds and
covered 240 square miles Of sky.
"On September /, 1883. just
~ years later. ! saw q flock Of
$50 to ITS passenger pigeons
and tried unsuccessfuily to stalk
them. ] am the only living mem
Der Of the American Ornithol-
cgists' Union who ever saw q
lock even that large.
THE last passenger pigeon,
Martha. died In the Cincinnati
Zoo on September 3. 1914. These
birds which. pioneers reported.
once darkened the skies. were
gone from the sight Of man for
ever"
It distresses Mr.. Beck to think
that some child born today may.
before his life Is through. have
to turn to the back Of . dollar
bill II he wants TO see the rugged
winged symbol Of American
power.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
New Hotel in Fiji

Plans for a new 40-room hotel
on Fits Bay Of Islands are an.
nounced at Suva.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Rudiophone Link

Raidiophone communication
now links Lebanon and Hong
Kong through the Paris circuit.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
FBI Plays Arcade
Today for Title in
industrial Loop

One of the best pitching duels
Iof the sandlot season Is expected
this afternoon at the West Ell
Ilipse when Arcade Pontiac and
Federal Bureau of Investigation
meet for the first-half cham
Ipionship of the Industrial
League. Game time is $50.
Ode Printz t3-D of Arcade
and Billy Carroll (5-D of FBI,
both righthanders, are the likely
pitching choices.
The two teams finished regu-
lar play with 80 records. Both
Iof Arcade's losses were to FBI
last week, 4-3 in 10 innings; 8-3
two days later. The two losses
came after Arcade had run up
seven straight victories.
There were no games yester-
day. Columbia Heights and Lin
colnia in the Departmental
League was postponed because
of wet grounds. Marine Barracks
VS.. L85L Construction in the
Gauzza League was forfeited by
the Marines who announced they
would be unable to field a team
for the balance of the season.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Lucille Busch Loses Title,
But Gains Golf Admirers

Lucille Busch gave 1t a nice
try at Washington Golf and
Country Club before losing in
defense of her District women's
golf championship, and the girls
are hoping the Air Force cap
tain will be here for another
crack at the title before being
transferred.
Her 2 and 1 defeat yesterday
at the hands OF Mrs. A. H. Allen,
the Virginia women's titlist from
Army Navy, was a heartbreaker
considering Miss Busch lost q
hole by playing the wrong ball,
Ia mistake made more through
hard luck than carelessness.
Mrs. Allen thus qualified for q
Isemif1nal match with Mrs. Ed
ward Ferriday Of Chevy Chase,
who is seeking to regain the
title she lost to Miss Busch last
year. ana Is playing as If she
might succeed.
Mrs. John K. Barry of Manor
"a surprise metalist to all but the
Manor Club girls who know her
continued to move along with
steady high 10 and low 80 golf
Her opponent today was the home
club champion. Mrs. Charles
Egenroad, who in two matches
had taken advantage of a de-
cided break in the draw.
The incident that cost Miss
Busch a hole yesterday came on
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Manassas States
Two Major Races

Two outstanding NASCAR-
sanctioned races will be pre-
.sented at Old Dominion Speed
way. Manassas, this and the fol-
lowing Saturday night.
This week it will be another
in the combined midget-stock
car programs. Fred Meeker and
Chuck Arnold, both from Con-
Inecticut and running one-two in
NASCAR's national point scor-
ing, will be among the "a listed
drivers for the 25-lap midget
feature.
Jim Reed Of Peekskill, N. Y.
leading NASCAR's short track
division for the third straight
year. has registered for the l50-
lap championship race Saturday
July 2. The feature will be pre-
Iceded by two 20-lap qualifying
heats, open to 1952-55 late model
stocks.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Donald Dell Plays
lin Quurter-FinuIs
CHARLOTTESVILLE

! CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
June % F.-Top-rated Craw-
ford Henry of Atlanta squared
off against Richard Hoehn o1
Phillips Exeter Academy today
in the quarterfinals of the Lawn
Tennis Associations interscho-
lastic championships.
In other singles quarterfinals
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md.
opposed John Skogstad of Cora
Gables. Fla; Maxwell Brown OF
Louisville. Ky, battled Ned
Nicely OF Atlanta. and Norman
Perry of Los Angeles faced Al
Roberts of New York.
Action also was set today in
the doubles quarterfinals. The
top-seeded team of Skogstad
and Bob Macy of Coral Gables
met Nicely and Charles Tuller
of Atlanta. Jack and Jim Tarr
OF Louisville, KY, runnersup
here last year, opposed Hunter
Faulconer and Ben Keys of
Alexandria, Va.
In yesterdays doubles activity,
Faulconer and Keys defeated
Dell and Nick Temple of Beth
esda in the days top match,
I6-4, 60: Neely and Tuller
trimmed Wilt Starley and Frank
Williams of Bethesda, 6-1,
81; Hoehn and Stanley Will
kins of Phillips Exeter turned
back Alex Slaughter and Troost
Parker of Woodberry Forest,
60, 60.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Marlboro to Stage
Its Longest Race

The longest race Of the season
at Marlboro Motor Raceway, a
150-lap, 50-mile grind for late
model stock cars, will be offered
racing fans Sunday afternoon
Bill Morgan of Annandale
leading candidate for the North
'ern Virginia Stock Car Club
championship, will be on the
starting line with a 1858 Hudson
Hornet. It is the same car that
brought him victory in a 100
lap late model stock car race al
Marlboro last month.
Mace Mattingly of Lexington
Park, second in point-scoring
standings, will step out in a 1855
Ford while Mack Hanbury OF
Camp Springs viii be tooling q
1854 Hudson in quest of his first
late model victory. Elmo Langley
will be in a 1853 Studebaker.
Time trials for the 35-car field
ARE set for 1880 pm. Two heat,
Iwill be held prior to the feature
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Legion Mat Bill
To Druw Well

American Legion Post $50 OF
Alexandria has reported heavy
advance sale for the open-air
wrestling show tomorrow night
for the benefit of its welfare
fund.
The reason Is the appearance
| of one of the sports top attrac-
tions: Antonino Rocca, the Ita-
lian-born Argentine who has
parlayed his bouncing. bare
foot tactics into a reported
500, ,000-plus annual income.
Rocca will be pitted against
Johnny (Tarzan) Tolas in a
one-fall feature of four-event
program which will begin at
I8:45 pm. in the George Wash
Iington High School stadium.
Other matches will be 30
minute affairs. with Judy Glover
facing Gloria Baratina and Dick
Dunn against Walt Kameroff
A tag team match sends Lou
(Shoulders) Newman and Harry
Lewis against Angelo Martinelli
and Billy Darnell.
Babe Sharkey, former world
wrestling champion, and Claudio
Villar, one-time heavyweight
fighter, will split the officiating.
Tickets remain on sale at City
Sport Shop, 1912 King street,
for $1.50. $2.40 and $3.50 and
will be available at the gate.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

the 18th when she pushed her
drive into the parallel 18th fair
way. Somebody playing up II
played Miss Busch's drive, anc
SO when the latter walked in the
direction of her tee shot and saw
only one ball in the vicinity, nat.
urally she assumed it was hers
But after hitting a second shot
she learned she had played the
wrong ball, and, of course, ir
match play, that is a mandatory
loss Of hole. Mrs. Allen didn't
want to take it, but Miss Busch
insisted.
That put Miss Busch three
down. and proved too much of 8
Ilead to overcome. Mrs. Allen hae
Ipar for a IS when the match
ended, as did Mrs. Ferriday in 9
Is and 4 triumph over Mrs
George Noble.
Mrs. Barry, a slender young
mother who has the tournament
followers talking about her hit.
ting prowess, won A and 3 ovel
Georgia Mae McKeever of Argyle
who until she met Mrs. Barry
was known as the longest hitter
among the city's women golfers
Mrs. Egenroad, medalist ir
this tournament lasts year. wor
S and 3 over Mrs. P. H. Streit o1
Army Navy.
The title match will start to.
morrow morning at 1906.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Direct Walnut
Choice in Pace

Direct Walnut, 3-year ole
daughter Of Direct Spangler. i.
rated the favorite in tonight's
harness racing feature at Laure
Raceway, a 5000 pace.
It's Ladies Night" again, with
all women being admitted fret
Of all charges.
Owned and driven by Jacl
Smith of Burlington, N. j., Direct
Walnut has won twice recently
once in 2:064s, her best time.
The, Executive, driven by Bucl
Minnear, and Henry Clukey''
Trooper Girl. to be driven BY
Clukey's stepson, Ned Galentine
Iare others with firm support.
The field of eight also include.
Raider Direct. Sure Con, with
Bob Cherrix driving; Worthy
EVolstadt, Charlie Crockett driv.
ing; Yam Up, Charley Marsh il
the sulky, and Black Diamond
w.. driven by Bill Fleming.
Magnus Hanover, trained anc
driven by Ralph Baldwin, wor
last nights feature, the $5.00(
Lord Baltimore Trot for 2-year.
Iolds. Magnus Hanover finished
la length and a half in front o.
Lullwater Victory OF the De
Miller Stable and paid 5000
E$5 and $3.50. Lullwater Victory
paid $340 and 1920 and Sabo.
teur who finished third, paic
$3.50.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Referee Worst Off
In Mat MuuIino

{ The feature wrestling bout last
night at Turner's Arena, team
match. was supposed to be "ac-
tion-packed," but most of the
action took place in the semi
final.
Wild Red Berry and Angelo
Martinelli roughed it up in the
semifinal. So much so that
Referee Claudio Villar suffered
a cash over his left eye that re-
quired six stitches. Villar was
unable to offlciate in the feature,
The semifinal was declared no
contest.
In the feature. the team OF
Don Eagle and Billy Two Rivers
took two-out-of three falls from
Gorgeous George and Lou New
man.
Other bouts resulted in VIC
tories for Johnny Tolas over
Walter Kameroff and Billy Dar-
nell over Dick Dunn.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
ZerniuI Passes
Williams in Poll

CHICAGO, June % o. us
Zernial of the Athletics was back
in first place today in the voting
for the American League leftfield
job in the All-Star poll.
Zernial went ahead Of Ted
Williams of the Red Sox in the
latest tabulation by 9.246 votes.
zernial now has 222,798 votes to
213,552 for the Boston slugger.
It was the only major change
in the latest tabulation of ballot
ing which opened June 10, The
polls close at midnight July /.
The 16 winners, eight in the
National and American League,
will start in the 22d All-Star
game In Milwaukee County Sta
dunn July u.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Zuhorios Operation
Proves UncompIicuted

GALVESTON, Tex, June 2:
|P.-Babe Didrikson Zaharias
Al. had a damaged disc removed
from her spine yesterday anc
her physician said she should bt
able to return to golf in about
three months.
DR.. S. r. Snodgrass, who per.
formed the 31a-hour surgery al
John Sealy Hospital, said, "Ths
disc was removed and no fusior
was needed, which means sht
will be able to get back to hel
glofing in about three months. :"
Evening star., 1955-06-23
District Girl Coins
Junior Net Finals

BALTIMORE, June % (Spe-
ciaD Marian Michael of Wash
ington meets Nicky Fish Of Bal
timore In finals of the 18-year-
old-and-under division of the
Maryland junior tennis cham
'pionships today at Clifton Park
Miss Michael won her way to
the finals with 6-1, 6-1 victory
yesterday over Marsha Nc
Cauley. Miss Fish. unranked
defeated top-seeded Julia Kyle
OF Washington, 60, 8-6.
Annie Lomax of Washington
won the 15-and-under title yes
terday with a 6-1. 60 victory
over Barbara Goldberg.
Jerry Leek of Washington
Coolidge High championship
team was defeated by Dick Katz
6-l. 6-3. in the 18-and-undel
semifinalss 1
Evening star., 1955-06-23
DELAWARE HAS BIG MINUS POOL
Undefeoted PoIIy's Jet
Looks Like oChompion

wagering. Out of a total show
pool of $107.395. the crowd
poured in $97.956 on the feet
son of Polynesian- -Mary's Dell.
The sure-thing bettors had no
worries as Polly's Jet, who went
on at / to S. pulled away from
First Lap in the stretch to win
by 4 lengths unextended under
Eddie Arcaro. The time for the
IS furlongs was 0:581s, equaling
lPavot's 1914 record for the
stake. The track record Of 0:58
was established by Beaugay
/ in 1916.
OF his performance, Polly's
Jet gained many additional sup
Iporters for, the role of the years
best 2-year-old. although Get
there Jacks triumps in the 63d
fremont Stakes at Aqueduct yes
Iterday kept another fine juvenile
i'm the running. Polly's Jet beat
IGetthere Jack by a nose in the
Juvenile Stakes at Belmont
Park last May ii.
The next big moment at Della
ware Park takes place Saturday
when the New Castle Stakes, the
second of the Distaff Big Three,
lis to be run, featuring a flock
lof the top fillies and mares.
The New Castle is now ex-
lpected to gross around $4,000,
with the field likely to include
Blue Violin. Open Sesame, An
other World, Maid of Flight,
Royal Fan, Ros Clag. June Fete,
Evening Out, Cerise RENE, Gre
clan Queen and Gainsboro Girl.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
.Actueu Yacht Wins
On Corrected Time

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 23
P.-Actaea, 40-foot Glass c
sloop owned by Commodore
Henry Sears of the New York
Yacht Club, will be officially
crowned tomorrow as winner OF
the New London, Conn.,, to An
napolis ocean race.
Actaea finished 10 hours be-
hind the pacesetting Glass A
schooner Nina, owned by De-
courcy Fales of New York, but
won comfortably on corrected
time. sf.
Third place and the prize for
Glass B leadership will go 70
Thomas ]. Watson, jr.'s Pala-
wan.
The Cuban yawl Criollo, Sec
ond to finish, an hour behind
Nina. won a second prize in
Glass A.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Fourth Record
In 6 Races SET
By HeIioscope

OCEANPORT, N. j.. June 2:
R.-William Helis' Helioscope
who has broken four track rec
ords in six races this season ane
may be the country's best han
dicap horse. never earned money
any more easily than he did al
Monmouth Park yesterday.
The 4-year-old son of Heliopo'
lis scored a 612-length victory
owed Elkcan Stables ffabody II
what turned out to be an un.
scheduled match race for thu
top purse in the $17,700 Salvador
Mile.
Two other entries, j. C
Brady's Artismo and Brookf1elc
Farms I Gee Gee, were over.
night entrants, but both were
scratched. With Helioscope 9
prohibitive favorite, there was NJ
betting in the race.
So handily did Helioscope tour
the distance it appeared no ef-
fort for him to set a new track
record for the distance. He
merely skipped the mile ir
1868 while carrying 1875 pounds
cutting a fifth of a second of
the mark set by Closed Door last
year. Closed Door carried ia
pounds that day.
1t was the fifth track record
the Helis bay has figured in this
year, one of which saw him
finishing third to Social Outcast
and Fisherman in the J. B
Campbell Handicap at Bowie, his
only defeat Of the year.
His previous 1855 track record.
were set at Bowie, Garden State
and Suffolk Downs and he alsc
nosed out High Gun in the
Suburban Handicap at Belmont
Park.
PAWTUCKET, r. T., June 23
R.-Misty Morn. the Wheatley
Stables fleet fllly which set a
track record at Belmont Park
last month. scored an upset VIC
tory over Mrs. Marion dupont
SCOTS Saratoga and two other
3-year-olds in the $37.950 Provi-
dence Stakes at Narragansett
Park yesterday.
The heavily favored Saratoga
8 to 10 in the betting. finished
second but was disqualified for
bolting and bearing in on How
ard Weinstein's Mr.. Al L. in the
home stretch. The latter was
placed second.
Misty Morn led Saratoga by
a length and a half at the finish
with Mr.. AL L. nearly two lengths
further back. Chris Cross, from
the stable of the late M. M
Gettinger was next. The time
was 1852, for the mile and one
eighth under Ted Atkinson
Saratoga was ridden by Nick
Shuk.
There was only win betting,
Misty Morn paying $3.50 while
earning $24.600.