davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-30

money winner last year. from
Lemont, III.
Bunched at So we're Boros, the
1852 National Open champion
who didn't bother to play a prac-
tice round here; Bo Wininger Of
Oklahoma City. and Mike
Souchak Of Durham, N. C.
Souchak played sound golf but
wasn't able to smash par the
way he did in practice rounds
when he carded a 50 and a IS.
Souchak drew nearly as big
a gallery from the 5000 pay
ing spectators as Sam Snead
|of White Sulphur Springs
w Va.
II need a rest until my nerves
settle down." Snead said.
Home in SO were II pros, In
Guiding Dick Mayer Of st. Pc
|tersburR, Fla, Dave Douglas OF
Newark. Del. and Bob Wylie. q
youngstel from Calgary, low
Canadian in the field.
Ten 70s were turned in. in
Guiding cards from the only
American amateur in the tour
|ney. jim Blair Of Jefferson City
Mo.
After today's round, the tor
|60 professional and 10 amateur
scorers and ties will tour the
last SO noles tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
SELECTIONS
AT BALTIMORE

1-Paul's Lady, Tracer Prince
Hi-Lo's Gail.
PEGGY Monk, Averill's Peggy
The Refugee.
3--Yankee Way, Ann Gallon
Murphy Hanover.
MEADOW STAR, Homes,
Jimmie, Spring Special.
5-Titan Up, Princess Way
Nancy Allen.
6-volo Dian, Mighty Glib, Prin-
cess Adios.
7-Fort Apache. Bobby Brewer
Bold Venture.
8-Silver Connie, Alton Patch
Homestretch Flare.
\ Longshot daily double--OIEs
HANOVER and GRAPHITE.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 3d..
Delaware Park was poised today
for its richest week end Of rae.
ing, with the $110,000-adde6
Delaware Handicap for fillies ane
mares heading the Saturday
program followed by the $25,000-
added Sussex Handicap Monday
There were some interesting
developments today concerning
the big race Saturday. Racing
Secretary Gil Haus, who believes
that nearly 20 distaff racers still
are possibilities for the Della.
ware Handicap. reported that
Lavender Hill and Dispute will
be absent from the big field due
to training mishaps.
Later, Trainer Tommy Kelly
who flew in yesterday from Ar
lngton Park. disclosed that Mrs
Ada L. Rice's Cerise Refine also
Evening star., 1955-06-30
REGATTA
Continued From PAGE

Continued From Page C-1
put them into the semifinals ot
the Grand Challenge Cup. The
Russians, who expect to have
their own shell ready for use
tomorrow, will meet the Van
couver Rowing Club from Can
ada. Pennsylvania will meet the
Thames Rowing Club.
Russians Reentered
The Russians had first with
drawn and then re-entered yes
terday.
The withdrawal came because
their boats and other equipment
were tied up aboard a ship by
the London dock strike. After
the withdrawal was announced
the strikers agreed to let the
Russians unload the boats them
selves-and so the Russian
crews returned to the Thames.
Americas only entry in the
Diamond Sculls, w. P. Kellett of
Boston's Union Boat Club, was
eleminated in his first heat by
D. v. Meldin Of Britain. Meldin
ran away from the American
and crossed the finish line about
five lengths in front in 8 minutes
So seconds.
Poland's T. Kocerka made a
strong impression in winning his
Diamond Sculls heat from e.
Schriever Of Switzerland in 1886,
The Russian scullers, Ivor Bull
dakov and Viktor Ivanov,
romped to an easy victory in a
quarter-flnal heat in the silver
goblets for pair oars. They beat
Britain's Maidenhead Rowing
Club pair of Harvey Smith and
]. c. Freeth in 8 minutes 40 Sec
onds, using their own boat. The
Russians won this trophy last
year.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
AK Nine Continues to Romp
Over Guuzzu League Rivals

The Atchison & Keller team
of the Gauzza sandlot league is
getting little If any opposition
from the other four teams as it
sweeps toward the second-half
championship.
Winner of the flrst-half title
after a playof with Snug Har-
Evening star., 1955-06-30
New Boiling Coach
Has Some Top Sturs

George Makris, the new foot
ball coach at Boiling Air Force
Base. has reported, and among
his prospects are such former
college and pro standouts as
Johnny Lattner and Menil Nav
raides of Notre Dame, Chet
Hanulak and Bernie Faloney of
Maryland and Billy Reynolds Of
Pittsburgh.
Reynolds, who played half
back with the Cleveland Browns
after graduating from Pitt. re-
ported yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
FIeck PIdns to Pluy
In Milwaukee Open

MILWAUKEE,, June 30 R.-
National Open golf champion
Jack Fleck Of Davenport, Iowa
has picked the $35,0oO Milwau-
kee Open July 14-17 for his first
tournament appearance since
beating Ben Hogan for the
crown.
Tournament directors reported
Fleck had agreed on the tele-
phone to play in the Milwaukee
Open.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
BOYS BASEBALL

MOUNT vERNON-LEE PONY LEAGUE
Alex. Furniture Trade-In, 10; Gosnel
Bulldozers, 3.
Herby's Ford. is: Duke of yelling
ton /.
FAIRFAX RECREATIONAL
Mclean, s; Oakton, 8,
SPRINGFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE
Giants, 5; Senators, 1.
BOYS CLUE OF WASHINGTON
Limited League)
Home Plate Club. o; Rotary Club, 4.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
(MajorD
Kelly Miller. 8; Parkside, 5.
Benning Trojans. s; Pierce Florists. o
Howard, IL: Bundy, g..
(Minor)
Mandell Chevrolet. IL; Queen Of peac,
(Bluel. z.
GSA, 9: Decker Distributors, 2.
Banneker, z: Harrison. 3.
JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION
Bunker Hill, s: Agriculture, 4.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
wILLIEs NO LONGER CONFUSED
Mays Breaks Slump
In Best Come Of Yeor

Of Glenn Labine. who dropped
his first decision Of the year.
Hes won six.
Mays. as usual, didn't say
much.
81 guess I'm beginning to get
lucky" Willie said with a pcS:er
face. THAT single ! got was a
real lucky one. The ball had
eyes"
Evening star., 1955-06-30

RusSlNS @ @ RETURN TO
@ two 9a.e9 from & St Pau School on
Russian oarsen at first quit the regatta huff
shells to be unloaded and
Evening star., 1955-06-30
HARNESS ENTRIES
AT BALTIMORE

DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 500 PM.
POST TIME. $50 PM.
FIRST RACE--Purse, $500; pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Md. U. Student Building
Approved by Thousands

Virginia in q dedication contest,
67-55.
In the ceremony. Gov. Nickel
din praised the Student Activities
Building as a long-needed addi-
ton to the University's extra
curricular program.
DIR. Wilson H. Elkins. Univer-
sity president, said the building
would enable the institution to
better encourage the physical
help and well-being Of its stu
dents.
Judge William P. Cole, jr.,
chairman Of the Board Of Re-
gents. recalled that the building
was planned during the admin
istration of DR.. H. c. Byrd. who
resigned as university president
two years ago to make an un-
successful run for Governor.
Dr.. Byrd was not there last
night, but the mention Of his
name brought cheers from the
student section.
DR.. Cole said the building "has
not cost the taxpayers a penny"
He says it is financed by self
liquidating bonds that are be-
ing paid off by a special student
fee.
Selections by the university
band and Glee Club demon
Istrated the structures excellent
acoustics.
The building was constructed
by a Baltimore contracting firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
.ruy Bill Opposed
. Arlington Pair

Two members-elect of the
Arlington County Board differed
With the present board on pro-
posed amendment of the State
Constitution to allow State
grants to private schools to per-
nit continued segregation.
Delegate Kathryn Stone read
to q public hearing held by leg
islators in Richmond a telegram
from Ralph Raul and David
Krupsaw. elected to the board
last month.
They said they wanted to go
on record as opposing altera-
ton of the Virginia Constitution.
In our opinion this will jeop-
ardiZe free compulsory public
schools tn the Commonwealth. +"
The five present board mem
bers were unanimous in support
Of the amendments proposed by
the Gray Commission.
Among more than so other
speakers at the public hearing
were Mrs. Miriam Murtha. rep
resenting the Arlington Citizens
Committee for School Improve
ment;; Mrs. Albert Crew. secre-
tary Of the Arlington Council of
Parent Teacher lions,
and Mrs. Dorothy Drummond,
Of the 10th District Woman's
Democratic Club. All opposed the
proposed referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Four CriticoIIyHu
In Maryland Crush

Four persons. including three
members of one family, were
critically hurt in a head-on auto
collision on Route 301 about one
mile south of Cheltenham, Nd,
today.
The victims were listed at
Casualty Hospital as Salvatore
q Calautti. 81. Homestead, Fla,
cuinpound skull fractures; his
wife. Rose. Is, possible skull
fractures: their daughter, Nancy,
head conclusion, and Rudolph
"a Reid. "a, colored, of Tucka-
Npes N. Y, chest injuries.
Maryland State police said
TIE accident occurred at tbs
IN. when the Calautti car and
ene driven by Mr.. Reid struck
head-on at the crest of a hill.
* uninjured in the accident was
second daughter of the Calaut-
- Angelo, ! year old.
The victims were taken to the
hospital by the Clinton Rescue
uad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Chest Literature
Draws Complaint

The Prince Georges County unit
Of the Salvation Army COM
planned today that its fund
raising is being crippled by pub
licity indicating it receives aid
from the Prince Georges County
Community Chest and Planning
Council.
Ralph F. deClairmont, chair
man Of the units advisory board.
says the Chest literture states
that the Salvation Army is one
of the participating organiza-
tons which benefit from Chest
fund ALLEGATIONS.
Actually. he said. the Saliva
ton Army has been informed
that it can only receive money
if a surplus develops in the
Chest budget. This is unlikely,
he indicated.
George H. Pennell, executive
director Of the Chest. said the
confusion arose because the Sal
walton Army is one Of the bene-
ficiaries Of funds distributed by
the Community Chest Fedora
ton. However the Prince Georgse
unit has not been added to the
list of area Salvation Army chap
tiers which normally share in
Chest federation loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
sTHIs SUNDAYS BEST READING IS IN THE STAR
lesus and His Times BEGINS
his Sunday in The Star

l. JESUS AND HIS TIMES-Beginnng Sunday, read the
S# first of 10 installments the story of Christ.
9 Written by Daniel-Tops. you will find Jesus and
s# His Times" vivid historical narrative truly a
moving story of faith Follow this remarkable series
% daily and Sunday in The Star. Boz
STOPPED BY THEIR TRACKS-Whie any schooboy
e knows enough not to leave fngerprints at a crime,
8 usually the criminal will trip over his footprints
9% Brian Bell tells you why and how in The Star
va Magazine Photos by Elwood Baker.
\ BREAKING THE HEAT BARRIER-Lt. Col Frank X.
ss Everest the test pilot picked to fly the X2-ony
sa plane built to try for 1000 miles per hour
I tells his story Of the fights terrific hazards
IVA In This Week Magazine
STAR CRITIC REMEMBERS SIBELIUS-Jan sibeus
N the famous composer will be 80 years of age Thurs
day-To mark the occasion, The Stars music critic,
s Day Thorpe, recalls the memories Of an afternoon
spent with the great musician in Finland.-The'
Music Page.
YEARS BEST MOvIEs-Their selection is critics
chore the last Sunday in December but the first
Sunday OF the month man might well begin to
Z thumb the prospects This Drama Critic Jay
Carmody does in the Drama Section.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Women's Section
Star Staff Writer Ruth Dean brings you a story
local theater group that boasts quite dramatic
history.-Photo-ilus
WINTER RESORT AND TRAVEL SECTION--Check The
Stars big Winter Resort and Travel Section for Just
the place you want to vacation and the means to
p get there by land, or air
Choose The Star Sunday When You Hare a Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
By the Associated Press

A Rockingham County young
ster died under the wheels Of
a school bus from which he had
just alighted yesterday. ending
Virginia's longest death-free pc
Rod on the highways in 20
months.
The death of Carson Eugene
Shoemaker. 6. Of Route 4, Har-
risonburg. boosted Virginia.
1865 traffic fatality toll to 79l
compared with TIC at the same
time last year.
Young Shoemaker's death at
800 pm. was the first recorded
in the State since Sunday at
6 PIMA period Of lit hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Fire Destroys Frat House
At Virginia; Student Hurt

Chattanooga, Tenn. was on the
roof over the second floor porch
and discovered Charles Thomas
of Hampton, Va, was trapped in
his room. Tallman punched his
fist through a window and got
Thomas out.
One unidentified student on
the second floor used q rope
made OF bed sheets to lower
himself. Others filed out of
the building. All Of them wore
only their pajamas.
All Of the clothes and other
personal belongings of the stu
dents were lost. A local disaster
committee Of the Red Cross got
a clothing store to open and pro-
vide new clothes for the stu
dents, who later were housed
temporarily in another fraternity
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

out among department and
county heads.
In other business. the county
heads directed William L. Kah-
Ter, counsel to the commission
ers to draft an ordinance pro-
hibiting residents to park cars
for more than u hours outside
municipalities on county roads.
Actually the regulation, request
ed by County Police Capt. Ro-
land B. Sweitzer. would be used
only to empower officers to i'm
pound abandoned cars.
The board also asked Arthur
Tayman. director Of public
works, to prepare with County
Police Corpl. Thomas A. Rogato
plans to set aside some streets
for shedding after a snowfall.
Hospital Project Planned
Faulkner. Kingsbury and STEM
house, a District architectural
firm was selected to submit
plans for an addition to Prince
Georges General Hospital. The
plans will be paid for by the
hospitals board of directors.
Commissioner Lansdale G.
Claggett said the addition will
cost about 50 million. Permission
to float q bond issue will be
sought at the February session
of the Maryland legislature. he
said.
Commissioner Herbert w.
Reichelt was instructed by the
board. to reiterate the county's
opposition to plans Of the Cen
trail Intelligence Agency to put
its new building at Langley, Va.
Sites near Greenbelt and In
the southern section Of the
county have been advocated re-
peatedly by the Commissioners
for the CIA structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Dec. 3
R.-An early morning fire to-
day destroyed the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity house of the Uni
versity OF Virginia.
One of the II occupants Of the
building--James E. Stuart, jr..
OF New York. suffered broken ribs
and a broken collarbone when
he fell while trying to reach a
ladder from a hird-fioor ledge.
Two other students trapped on
the ledge with young Stuart were
successful in lowering themselves
to the ladder which failed by
several feet to reach the ledge.
They we're Joe Twinam. presi-
dent Of the fraternity. from
Chattanooga. Tenn, and John
Bishop, vice president, from
Huntsville, Ala.
One student, John Tallman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Arlington Schools
Win Accreditution

Two Arlington high schools
have been accredited BY the
Southern Association Of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
They are Wakefield High
School. with an enrolment Of
/ ,252, and Hoffman-Bosto High
School. with an enrolment Of l39.
DR.. C. Glen Haas. superintend-
emit of instruction for the Airing
ton school system, said the &C.
|creditation will permit members
of Wakefieid's first graduating
class next June to seek college
entrance without dificulty.
He said Hoffman-Boston's ac-
creditation was unusual because
few colored schools seek the GER
'tification from the educational
agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Full 8-Hour Day Slated
For County Employees

Employees in Prince Georges
County Offices. at Upper Marlboro
and Hyattsville will have to put
in full eight-hour day after
December is.
The Board Of County Commits
sioners voted yesterday to extend
the hours of some 200 employees.
Several departments. such as
Public Works and Police, have
been working 40 hours a week or
more for some time.
Court house veterans said they
could not recall a time when all
employees worked a 40-hour week
The work week now is only 81
hours.
New Office hours will be worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Death Of Boy, 6, Under Bus
Ends Virginia Safety Record

and 10 minutes that included
all Of safe driving day" in
which no fatalities were listed.
In April. 1854, there were 11s
hours Of death-free travel re-
corded on the Old Dominion's
highways.
The youngster. q first grade
student at Singers Glen School,
was killed instantly when the
heavy school bus backed over
him while beginning q turn on
State Route 773 at q dead end
where the bus ordinarily makes
its turn He was returning from
school with his two brothers.
Charles and James.
John Galen Wampler. Sc. Of
Linville, was driver Of the bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Hospital Stoff Elects
Dr.. Judson President

DR.. John H. Judson, 1874 North
Highland street. Arlington, has
been elected president of the Ar
|lington Hospital medical staff, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Other officers elected are DR.,
X. C. Latven, Thirteenth and
North Hudson streets, Arlington,
vice president. and Dr.. John Z.
Alexander, 3109 North Tenth
street, Arlington, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

in a ceremony frequently pune
tured by hobbies in the operation
of the public address and light
ing systems.
The dedication patrons didn't
mind though, so taken were they
with the beauty and the eff
cheney of the 5-story structure.
The lights. once they got work.
ing right. were acclaimed by all
as magnificent. The seats, all
with arms and backs. are ar
ranged in tiers Of red, gray, and
gold, with black hardware. They
ring the basketball court in an
oval. There's not a single pillar
or post obstructing the view
from any part of the coliseum
and the basketball blackboards
are made of glass.
No one had any difficulty last
night. for example. seeing that
the Terrapin basketball team
was defeating the University OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
15sJ{{|R4N| E A4|I{gfE ln
Meets Opposition
Alexandra, Foirfox Differ
Over Langley GA Site

lagree with its conclusion that
l"the site at Langley is, in our
opinion, the best possible site
1--WE know to be available which
meets the established criteria.
We unhesitatingly recommend
it,"
The report says the nine COM
mission members agree with the
lClarke-Rapuano conclusion that
proposed highway improvements
can take care of anticipated
traffic needs Of CHA at Langley.
1--WE are, therefore. convinced
THAT completely adequate sewage.
water, telephone, electric and
highway facilities are assured to
lCIA if,it locates at Langley, and
that even more highway facilities
are in early prospect" the re-
port declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

A report whole heartedly" in
dorsing Langley as the ideal To-
cation for the proposed new $50
million CIA headquarters has
been drafted by nine menu
bers Of the Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for
the Alexandria Chamber Of
Commerce, which wants the CHA
to build its headquarters on the
Winkler tract, challenged state
ments by CHA consultants that
the terrain at the Winkler site
is too low and that it would
present traffic problems.
In a statement issued by James
M. Duncan. jr., member Of the
government facilities committee
of the chamber, the Alexandria
group said employees could be
dispersed by % different routes
from the Winkler tract.
Mr., Duncan sent to the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission a typographical map
which, he said, shows that 100
acres Of the Winkler tract are
higher than the level Of Shirley
Highway. on . plateau $50 feet
above sea level.
The nine members Of the Fair
fax planning commission who
signed the Fairfax report con-
stitute q majority Of the planning
commission. They voted In favor
Of the Langley site when q new
expression was requested from
the group last week.
OF the remaining i've commits
sion members, one abstained from
voting. three others said they
did not necessarily oppose
Langley but thought there should
be more Federal help for facili-
ties, and the fifth voted against
the site without comment.
The report has been forwarded
to the National Capital Regional
Planning Council, which is to
meet with the National Capital
Planning Commission on Monday
to consider GAS request to
build at Langley.
In the report. the nine COM
mission members say they have
studied the Clarke Rapuano re-
port advocating Langley and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
'PerIlifControI'
OF Potomac's
.UseCrificized
Army Engineer Sees
Watershed Danger in
.PiecemeoI Approach

Control over the use Of the Po-
tomac River basin by permits is
q negative means Of developing
the watershed. Col. Ray Adams,
Washington district engineer OF
the Army Engineer Corps, told
Board Of Trade committeeman
yesterday.
Col. Adams made the observa-
ton at a joint meeting Of the
rivers and harbors. public utili-
ties and public health commit
tees of the trade board In the
Burlington Hotel.
Tied TO Pepco Plan
He offered 1t in the course of
reviewing his ofdce's stand on
future development Of the Poto-
mac as q source of water for
the Metropolitan Area and be-
Iyond. His discussion related to
the proposed location Of a 600.-
1000 kiiowatt power plant by Po-
Itonac Electric Power Co. on the
rivers edge in Loudoun County
las a typical result that may be
expected Of the present mega
tive" approach by authorities.
At present, Col. Adams pointed
out, the various agencies. whose
permission must be obtained for
developing areas in the Potomac
basin, grant approval where
there is no showing that the
particular development will harm
the streams.
This approach. he said, fails
Ito mold the BASIN" The way to
insure proper use Of the basins
water resources is to "step ahead
and plan on a comprehensive
basis"
He reiterated that, so far as
the Pepco plant Is concerned, it
alone is not expected to harm
Washington's water supply sys-
TEN. which has its water intakes
downriyer from the proposed
plant site.
Not Good Planting
He said he is convinced. how
ever. that "the placing Of the
bellweather Of industrial de-
Evelopment in this particular part
lof the Potomac basin is con-
trary to the concepts Of good
planning.
And ] am sure it is contrary
to the concept of the National
Capital Planning Commission, "
Col. Adams added.
The engineer repeated his
earlier warnings that the area
faces a water supply crisis which
in is years will necessitate dam
construction on the Potomac for
raw water storage.
The co-ordinating committee
on the future Of Washington, a
subdivision of the Board OF
Trade. will meet soon to decide
whether to draft recommends
tons on the water supply and
river pollutions problems Of the
Potomac to the board Of direc-
tors.
Herbert c. Parker presided
over yesterdays joint session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

Claude e. Wood. secretary to
Senator Anderson, Democrat of
New Mexico. will speak at lay
mems services at the First Chris
Itian Church. 100 Leesburg pike,
Falls Church, at 1880 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Folk SONG Recital

A recital, highlighted by songs
from the Louisiana bayou coun-
try and the Ozark Mountains,
will be given at 4 pm. tomor-
row by folksinger Elizabeth Will
son Hughes in the st. Agnes
School auditorium, Alexandria.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

The "Ohs" and "Ahs" of $500
persons last night bespoke public
approval Of the University Of
Maryland's new $3.2- million
Student Activities Building.
The building, with its swim
ming pool and 10000 seat bas-
ketball coliseum, was dedicated