davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page G.,
pitching he's missed for so long
His guys have allowed a mer'
three runs in their last f1v,
games and he dumped the Dodg'
ers with only one call to the
bullpen.
The call for help brought ir
Barney Schultz last night anC
the 6-foot-2 highlander got the
f1nal two outs with the tying
run on second to protect Harv
Haddix' second victory. That
broke q 1lve-game losing string
for Haddix, who became only
the second lefthander to start
against the Dodgers this year.
With two of their runs un-
earned, the Cards jammed all
their scoring into the first two
innings. From there on, loser
Johnny Podres and Clem Labine
permitted only one base runner
while holding the Cards to four
hits for the game.
Antonelli Beats SPAIN
At Milwaukee, Hank Thomp-
sons two-run single got the
Giants moving in a three-run
sixth. Warren SPAIN (3-4)
was the loser while Johnny
Antonelli spun a six-hitter to
square his record at A. The
Braves were without Eddie
Mathews, recovering, from an
appendectomy.
The Cubs smacked the Phils
with the help of poor fielding in
the opener and three home runs
in the nightcap. Sam Jones
making his first start since his
no-hitter against the Pirates,
famed 10 for the victory over
Curt Simmons. but gave way
to Hal Jeffcoat in the ninth
Jeffcoat also came on in the
nightcap. relieving John Andre
in the fourth. for the decision
his fourth without a defeat. The
Phils now have lost Is of their
last 16 games.
Score and Wertz Star
The Indians waltzed behind
Herb scores three-hitter. The
rookie famed nine, bringing his
total strikeouts to 66 in Sc in
nings. Willard Nixon was
knocked out in an 11-run fifth
inning that saw Vic Wertz drive
in five runs on a grand slam
homer and single-just one
short of the modern major
league mark for runs batted in
during one inning. WertZ' big
blow, a 430-foot clout into the
centerfield bleachers, was fol-
lowed by a pinch-homer by
Ralph Kiner.
At Yankee Stadium, Mickey
Mantle powered q bases LOADED
homer following a controversial
interference play that might
have ended the inning except
for Umpire Ed Hurley's ruling
Eddie Robinson also homered fol
the Yanks. The Sox had -four
homers, two by Vern Stephens
and the others by Clint Courtney
and Jim Rivera. but they weren't
enough. Bob Grim was the win
ner, with help from Bobby Nor
gan. Virgil Trucks, shelled In
the third, took his fourth loss
in six decisions.
AL Kaline's single scored the
tie-breaking run in the 10th fol
Detroit, giving Frank Larry his
third victory after he held the
Orioles hitless through the first
five innings.
Rookie Rudy Minarcin won his
first major league start for the
Redlegs behind Ted Kluszewski's
two-run homer-his 10th-anc
Wally Posts bases-loaded double
Evening star., 1955-05-19

PLAY THAT ANGERED WHITE SOX-New York
Second Baseman Nellie Fox Of the White Sox is flat
on his back after being barreled by Hank Bauer
Of the Yankees ON the play that brought bitter pro-
tests by the Chicagoans IN the seventh inning at
Yankee Stadium yesterday. In the background is
Shortstop Chico CarraSquel. Bauer was ruled out
for interference for moving down Fox as he felded
Andy Carey's grounder, but the White Sox claimed
double play should have been allowed. The play
came with one out and the bases full The next bat
ter, Mickey Mantle hit grand-slam homer to lock
up the Yanks' 11-6 victory.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
SENATORS
Continued From Page {

Continued From Page CT
runs in the third when Vernon
walked, Jim Busby doubled,
Paula smacked a sacrifice fly
and Umphlett singled.
Kansas City's damage against
Stone. who notched his second
win, came in the fifth when Bill
ShantZ, Bill Renna, Vic Power
and Gus Zernial singled.
The Senators compiled II hits
OF Ceccarelli, Vic Raschi and
Tom German.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Movies Show Title Bout

Films of Heavyweight Champi-
on Rocky Marciano's victory over
Don Cockell Monday night in
San Francisco will be shown for
q week beginning today at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
Theaters.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
TOOTH
BRUSHES

case, bilifoids etc.. and tewelfy, clocks and
watches subjeet 10 i0s tax undkT Federsl In.
ternai Rsvenus Act effective AplfI LIST. 1854.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
SHAVE
BOMBS
SHULToN
Old Spice
SMOOTH-SHAVE
8. o:.... 81 loo

Borbosol -------------------59c
Aeroshove, 6 ounces ----59 SIC
Mennen's Foam Shove Bomb. reg. -79c
Mennen's Foom Shove Bomb, m'thol 7ec
MoIle BrushIess Pressure Con 89c
PolmoIiye Ropid- Shove Bomb ---- 79e
Rise Push Button, s ounces --- &c
Rise Push Button, II ounces e8c
Williams Instont Lother Press Con 7oc
Evening star., 1955-02-08
SHAVING CREAMS

Borbosol, 7lz ounce tube ------6oc
BorbosoI, 7h ounce ior ----------64e
Burmo Shave, 7 ounces ---------57 SIC
Colgote Brushless. ounces 47c
Kronk's Super-Shove, 6M ounces &c
Lentheric Closeup, s ounces $l.00
Mennen's Brushless, 4M ounces 47c
Mennen's Lother. 474 ounces ----53c
Molle BrushIess, 8 ounces --68e
Noxzemo Brushless, 10 ounces Sc
PoImolive. BrushIess, ounces ----e3c
PoImolive Brushless, 5 ounces ----47e
Seoforth BrushIess ----5O Soc
shuIton Old Spice Shove Stiek----75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN

Take advantage Of this money-sav.
ing plan. II offers an attractive
reduction in rail fares for two or
more persons in family group.
Also features a generous baggage
allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
BY TOM WHITNEY
Associated Press Stan Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-Tht
IL visiting farm chiefs toda,
split into two groups in ordel
to make their schedule of visit.
to farms and farm enterprise.
here in Minnesota less intense
Three of the Russians, led By
livestock expert Turf Golubash
set out for New Prague, where
they were to see livestock farms
attend a luncheon with the New
Prague Rotary Club and see 8
turkey growing operation.
The other Russians went tc
visit a dairy between White Beal
and Saltwater. They were sched-
uled then to see the Green Giant
cannery at Montgomery, and to
join the, other three delegates
later today and motor to North
field, where it was planned they
would, visit the Casper Peterson
farm.
Plans provided that in the
evening the Russians would 60
to see the film "Cinerama Holi-
day" in Minneapolis.
Nine members of the delega-
ton are scheduled to remain in
Minnesota until Thursday when
they will go to Chicago.
1t was announced yesterday
that the Soviet delegation head,
Vladimir Matskevich, and two
other members of his delegation
will fly to Detroit tomorrow to
visit the Ford enterprises in
Dearborn, including very likely
the River Rouge plant.
Yesterday three Soviet dele
cation members. who had been
on a trip in Wyoming where
they saw big Indian pow-wow
and visited ranches, rejoined
the rest of the delegates in
Minneapolis, bringing the group
all together again from series
Of side junkets.
Mr.. Matskevich praised very
highly one of the Minnesota
farms he visited. 1t was the
Odin Odegaard farm near
Princeton.
Businesslike Enterprise
Mr.. Matskevich said he found
1t a very businesslike and re-
markable enterprise. The Ode
gard farm has 2,70o acres,
More than $50 of the acres are
under corn, 300. potatoes; 10,
soybeans; 1l9, wheat; 200, oats;
500 under barley, and the re-
mainder under other cultures,
lnvluding vegetables. The Rus
sian visitors observed with in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
g of 20 Russian Sailors
In I oipei Seek U.S.. Entry

,patriated to Russia about two
weeks ago.
The TuapSe was captured in
|mid-1954 by the Nationalist Chi
Inese as it steamed for Commu-
nist-held Shanghai loaded with
|jet-plane quality kerosene.
Yesterdays seventh Soviet
communication, like it's prede-
cessors, was addressed to the
United States directly, with no
reference to Nationalist China
However, no violent accusations
were made. Originally the So
viets accused the United States
of having connived with the Ma
tionalists to grab the tanker.
1t has been reported for
months that the United States
was considering whether to ad-
init those among the 20 seamen
interested in entering this coun-
try. The precise number was
not officially disclosed until yes
'terday. Mr.. White said nine
have applied for resettlement
here.
Attorney General Brownell
must recommend a waiver of
immigration regulations in such
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

The State Department has
confirmed that Q of 20 Russian
sailors who sought sanctuary on
Formosa have applied for entry
into the United States over Wig
orous Kremlin objection.
Sergi Striganov. minister and
charge d. affairs at the Soviet
Embassy, called yesterday on
Undersecretary of State Herbert
Hoover jr. with a memo demand
ing return of the Soviet tanker
Tuapse and the 20 crew members
still with it on Formosa. Mr.
Striganov later read the memo to
reporters through an interpreter
Mr.. Hoover's reaction, relayed
by department spokesman Lin
coin White. repeated the United
States contention that is cannot
be held accountable for National
ist China's action. But he OBJ
served that the crewmen were
perfectly free to make up their
own minds as to where they
wished to reside"
He had reference to a decision
by 20 members of the tanker's
crew to stay in Formosa after
20 other crew members were re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
World Church Council
Meeting Spurs Unity

dent Of the United Lutheran
Church of America and chair
man Of the committee session.
commented that ANY discus
sion Of the problems of christian
unity is step In the right di-
lrection."
| The central committee also
instructed the world council
staff to analyze problems raised
by member churches seeking con-
Iverts among adherents of other
member churches. The Greek
Orthodox Church, for instance,
vigorously objects to the activi-
ties of Protestant ,churchmen
among the orthodox population
of Greece.
/ Other studies to be undertaken
in the coming year include the
role which Christians can play
in the development of underde-
veloped countries, and the diff
Iculties of preaching the gospel ia
an increasingly industrialized
world.
| Reports on all these studies
are to be submitted to next years
session Of the Contender central
committee.
! The committee decided to
hold its 1856 session in Hungary
in response to an invitation from
the Hungarian Protestant
churches. The meeting win be
the first the council has held in
Communist country.
The council! unanimously ad-
mitted a fourth member church
from Czechoslovakia-the Re-
formed Lutherans of the Silesian
coal mining area. The National
Baptist Convention of, America,
the second largest Negro church
tof the United States. was also
unanimously admitted to mem
bership. The councils member
churches now claim more than
l72 million adherents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Soviet Visitors to See
Minnesota Turkey Farm

lterest a newly designed potato
digger at the farm.
Mr.. Matskevich, though he
has praised frequently the Amer
lean farms he visited. has rarely
had such warm words for any
particular one OF them. He was
exceptionally enthusiastic.
The Russian delegation head
yesterday manifested interest in
purchase of farm machinery.
While he gave no details of So
Wet needs or plans for any such
buying, Mr.. Matskevich asked
whether it was possible and who
could arrange it. He was at the
Minneapolis-Moline plant at
Hopkins. The company officials
told him it was possible.
Any export of farm equipment
to the Soviet Union would, a 10
cal Commerce Department Of
fetal explained later, have to
receive export licenses from the
United States Government since
they are on the restricted export
list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Pentagon Lists
Plants Due
To Be Dropped
By JOHN A GILES

The Defense Department, fol-
flowing a congressional mandate
which President Eisenhower has
declared to be unconstitutional,
to-day submitted to House and
Senate Appropriations Commit
tees a list of commercial and
iindustrial-type activities which
it proposes to close.
The disputed provision in this
years appropriation bill requires
the submission of notice to the
committees at least 90 days in
advance of any such proposed
closing.
The department did not say
whether it would await commit
tee actions before disseminating
any of the IA activities on the
list. However. in submitting the
list it took the first step neces-
Isary for getting committee ap-
Iproval.
Blasted by President
President Eisenhower signed
the big money bill last month
and at a July Is news conference
blasted the section requiring
committee approval as one which
would curb. the authority of the
Secretary. Of Defense.
He said it would be disregarded
as invalid unless otherwise de-
termined by court of competent
Jurisdiction"
"The Congress has no right to
confer the power of veto on one
of its committees" he said. He
added that it was his duty to
oppose" the provision.
Today'sS Defense Department
statement said that it was CON
tinuing its present program of
reviewing for possible discontin-
uance the operation of CONNER
cial and industrial-type activi-
ties which can be performed on
an economically sound basis by
private enterprise without dan
ger to the national security.
I'm this connection. it submit
ted to the Appropriations Com
mittees Of the Senate and House
of Representatives a list of those
activities which it plans to dis
continue in the near future"
the announcement stated.
The list of activities scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Wave Of Polio
Seen Waning in
Massachusetts

BOSTON, Aug. 9 R.-The
State Health Department today
reported SO new cases Of polio in
Massachusetts,, and an official
said the figure was below what
had been expected.
DR.. Roy F. Feemster, director
of the division of communicable
diseases, said a report of about
HOO new cases had been antici-
Ipated due to weekend accumu-
Ilation. He said today's figure
is the lowest reported after a
week end since the current out
break began.
THE wave is faltering." he
said. This is some indication
that we are leveling off since the
weekend accumulation shows a
definite decrease"
The new cases brought Massa-
chusetts' polio total to 927 cases
this year-as against 80 in 1854
Four hundred and eighty-nine
cases have been reported this
month. Only II were reported
during the first nine days Of Au-
gust last year.
The disease has taken "a lives
in New England.
In Providence, R. l., city health
officials said second-round Salk
vaccine shots were administered
yesterday to IT'S schoolchildren
Thirty-one cases of polio have
been reported among New Eng
land recipients of the vaccine
None has died.
The New England polio total
today rose to 1888 cases, COM
pared with 240 reported to this
date last year.
Totals for the five other New
England States with correspond
Ing 1894 ngureS.
Connecticut. 121-102: New
Hampshire, 48-14; Rhode Island,
47-l3; Vermont, 1876; Maine 81
I13.
In Boston, hardest hit New
England city, 1854 cases were re-
ported through yesterday. as
compared with S in 1854.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis said 1853
hospital beds in Boston are oc-
cupied by polio cases. indica' ing
that almost a third are patients
from outside the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
u. S. Farmer Praises
Russian Tractor

/ LONDON. Aug. q fP1.-Ameri-
can farmers visiting Russia
watched Soviet tractors coming
off an assembly line of a factory
in Stalingrad, Moscow radio le-
ported yesterday.
! One of the Americans drove a
new tractor around the factory
grounds and called it an excel
lent machine. very easy to man
age" the report said.
| Earlier the Americans visited
a museum which commentaries
the defense Of Stalingrad against
German invaders.
| Moscow radio said that Will
liam Lambert. head of the
! American delegation. wrote in
the visitors book: The Ameri-
can people watched the battle of
Stalingrad with great attention,
and admired the heroic defend
ers of Stalingrad."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

for discontinuance were coffee
roasting plants at Atlanta, Ga;
Auburn. Wash; Oakland. Calf,
and New York.
It also included the Nays
ropewalk, which manufactures
rope for use aboard ships, at
Boston.
Paint manufacturing activities
at the naval shipyards at Mare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

Island. Calf. and Norfolk, Va:
q bakery at Camp Kilmer, N. j.,
and a dry cleaning plant at Fort
Benning, Ga, also were on the
list.
Also listed were cobbler shops
at the following Air Force bases:
Gary. Tex; Chanute. H.: Lowry,
Colo; McChord, Wash. and F. z.
Warren, Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Doctor on Trial
In Wife Ki|Iinq

McALESTER, Okla, Aug. 9 tP)
"A tentative all-male jury ha:
been selected for the murder
trial of DR.. Ben T. Galbraith
but each side still had Ave chal.
lenges in questioning six Of the
prospective jurors.
DR.. Galbraith, a 34-year-olo
heart specialist, is being tried fol
the March II Staying of his wife
He also is charged with murder
in the deaths of three children
Six jurors we're approved yes
terday afternoon. The six others
were put in the jury box, but
were to undergo further ques-
'tioning today.
Attorneys closely questioned
prospective jurors on their feel
ings toward capital punishment
Six were excused for cause after
they said they already had made
up their minds on the case.
District Judge w. A. Lackey
said the first witness probably
would be called this afternoon.
DR.. Galbraith sat silently in
the courtroom yesterday, his
color improved for the first time
since early Sunday when he at
tempted to kill himself by slash
ing his wrists.
Judge Lackey turned down a
defense motion for a delay of 80
days to allow DR.. Galbraith to
recover fully from his wounds
inflicted Sunday in fourth sui
eide attempt.
Judge Lackey denied the
petition after four of FIVE physi-
clans testified that the doctor
was able to continue with the
trial in spite of his slashed wrists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

DAVOS. Switzerland. Aug. 9
(R.-The central committee of
the World Council of Churches
ended its annual session yester-
day with slight step toward
closer unity of its 1877 Protestant
and eastern orthodox member
churches.
Extensive disagreement re-
mains as to whether organic
unity of the non-Roman Cath
.olic Christian churches is pos
sible. however.
The closing meeting of the
session unanimously instructed
the world councils staff to study,
during the next IL months, the
vast problems of bringing the
Christian churches closer to-
gether.
DR.. Franklin Clark Fry, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Italians Flying
Here in Staying

MILAN. Italy. Aug. 9 R.-
Thirteen italians left by specia'
plane for the United States today
TO testify in a reopened investi-
CATION into the wartime Staying
OF United States Army Maj. vii.
liam Holohan.
The Italians will testify before
a Federal Grand Jury in Wash
ington on details of the behind
the-lineS death Of the o. S. s
agent.
/ The United States Government
originally asked that 10 Italians,
most OF them wartime partisans
appear before the grand jury
Five either could not be found or
refused to leave Italy.
An Italian court already has
convicted former 1t. Aldo Icard
Of Pittsburgh, and ex-Sergt. Car,
10 Dolce of Rochester. N. Y, ir
absentia of killing Mai. Holohar
and sentenced both to prison
Neither could be extradited
however. and the sentences dc
not apply unless they return tc
Italy.
/ Accompanying the group tc
Washington are Alex H. Smith
of Pittsburgh. a Federal Bureau
Of Investigation agent, ano
United States Army investigator
Henry Manfred.
/ Mr.. Manfredi has been in or
Investigations of the case since
Maj. Holohan's body was pulled
out of Lake Orta, in Northern
Italy. in 1949.
/ The special plane headed fol
Frankfurt and then Shannon
Ireland. There the group was
to transfer to a commercial air
liner for the flight across the
Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Ferry Trouble

PALATKA, Fla. (P.-Anybody
wanting to get from the east tc
the west side of the st. Johns
River here probably will have tt
whistle. Somebody stole the l6-
inch bell and the 16-foot post to
which it was attached from the
Gates ferry crossing. 1t was used
to summon B. G. Thorpe, the
ferry operator,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
1853 XIV. Per Farm
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. An average
American farm during 1854 used
about 1863 kilowatt hours of cleo
Itricity during one typical month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25

and children, Florence, jamie, and
Jean Hooper, were at Frisco and
Hatteras Tuesday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson
and children of Shiloh visited her
mother, Mrs. William E. Whidbee.
Patsy Williams and grand
daughter, "Pattie", spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. P. G. Farrew,
and returned to Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd N. Hooper
were recently in Norfolk.
Shirley Midgette of Manteo
spent the week end with her
grandmother, Mrs. L. Y. Gray.
William B. Hooper of Norfolk
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hooper.
Kendall Whidbee of Shiloh
spent the week end with his moth
er, Mrs. William E. Whidbee.
Ellen Farrow and children lave
returned home to Buxton after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves Midgette, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pharrow Payne of
Oregon Inlet recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Austin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25

program was presented the North
Carolina Associated Press First
Award for excellence in news
commentary. His "Debnam Views
the News" for the Smith-Doug-
lass Network of IA radio stations
has originated in Raleigh for the
past Is years.
A native of Wake County, Deb
nam began his journalistic career
at Snow Hill where his father
edited the STANDARD Laconic".
His first jobs were that of print
er's devil, pressman and typeset-
ter. Then he began reporting news
events of the community, but his
reportorial career was interrupted
by studies at the University of
North Carolina and service in
World War l.
After the war, he worked with
the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot and
Ledger-Dispatch, and became in
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
sALvo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard Gray,
Jr. and Mary Gray of Avon, visit
ed Kitty E. Gray Sunday night
and attended church services at
the Clark's Bethel Methodist
Church.
J. F. Midgette is visiting rela-
tives in Norfolk.
\ Almira Twiford and Zilphia
kO'Neal of Manteo visited relatives
and friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Allen E. Gray and daugh-
ter of Norfolk spent Monday with
Mrs. p. G. Farrow and Mrs. Dali
tonsO'Neal.
Graves Midgette, Jr., U. S. C.
e., Ocracoke, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves Midgette, Sr.
Eunice Lindvall of Sunnyvale,
California spent Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed F. Hooper.
Ellis Pugh of Manteo visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Austin.
Lafayette Douglas of Manteo is
here at his home now.
Capt. Levene w. Midgette of
Rodanthe attend Sunday School
here at the Clark's Bethel Method
list Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llther w. Hooper