davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
5O-Acre Tract
Offered toCIA

A Montgomery County real es-
tate firm has offered the Central
Intelligence Agency Q 50-acre
site adjacent to the Atomic En-
ergy Commissions tract near
Germantown, Md. II certain con-
ditions can be met by CHA, only
a token price would be asked for
the tract.
The offer was made by Ster-
ling & Scull, Inc, in q letter to
Allen Dulles, head Of the INTEL
ligence Agency.
At the same time, David Scull,
treasurer Of the firm, sent q let
ter to the Montgomery County
Council urging it to invite the
CHA to locate somewhere In
Montgomery County,"
Such an official gesture would
be in marked contrast to some
other jurisdictions" Mr.. Soul
said.
Mr.. Scull In his letter to MIR.
Dulles said his firm had optioned
90 acres Immediately adjacent
to the ACC site and was willing
to sell so acres to the CHA. He
noted that the offer was extend
ed for a limited time in view Of
the nature of his option.
Mr.. Scull said his firm was
willing to negotiate price from
one dollar up" He added that
of the land left to him had ac-
cess to roadways and could be
linked to sewer and water lines
expected to be brought in for
the Acc building from Cath
ersburg, he could provide the
land for the CHA for q token
sum.
The tract is on Route 11e bor-
dering the Acc tract west of
the Route ll8 connection with
the new National Pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Arlington vondoIs
|Runsuck Lee School

Alexandria police are search
ling for vandals who broke into
the Robert E. Lee Elementary
School Sunday night and ran
sacked five rooms.
Police said the intruders also
stole record player and pencils
valued at $46. They said en-
trance was made by cutting o
window with glass cutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
HYDE Would Limit u. S.
To Brood Water Policy

interested that it is willing b
share the costs. then the Job o
selling that project is mad
easier" he said.
Addressing the commission
banquet last night, John Jones
Isecretary-treasurer Of the Ameri
can Watershed Council, empha
sized that the development of tn
water resources Of q river BASH
lis q partnership affair.
He said development program
win depend on how successful.
the partnership agreements ar
developed among the Fedora
Government. the States. the To-
calities and the people in tn
basin area.
Working together In the Poto'
mac Basin, he said. can NEAR
vast benefits for farmers, bust
nessmen. industriahsts and al
individuals in the basin.
The partnership idea also wa!
discussed earlier by Commission
Chairman George F. Hazlewood
He said the residents Of thu
Upper Potomac Basin are Ii
partnership with the resident.
of the District Of Columbia.
What happens to the LAND
and the forests upstream. h,
said. may determine the qua.it,
|of the water supply for tn,
District.
Good land management, he
added. may reduce the costs oil
water publication in Washing.
ton by $4,000 a year. It also
may reduce considerably the
costs Of keeping navigation NOV
ing between Washington ano
Chesapeake Bay.
Other speakers yesterday dis
Icussed various phases of up
stream watershed management
Tells Of Shenandoah
j. j. Shoman, chief of the
Education Division of the Vir-
Iginia Game and Inland Fisher
lies Commission. told Of the death
and rebirth Of the Virginia river
which is one OF the main tribu-
Itaries Of the Potomac.
He said the Shenandoah River
once one of the best small-mouth
bass streams in the State, be.
came SO polluted that all fish
and vegetable life was killed.
But through the work of the
Potomac commission. along with
other agencies. he said, indus
tries began to treat their wastes
until the stream was brought
back to life. Now it again is 8
good bass stream, he said.
DR.. Maurice Goddard, secre.
tary Of the Pennsylvania Forest:
and Waters Department, tolc
how small watershed groups are
being formed in that State.
He said q meeting will be held
lat Chambersburg on October II
for the formation OF a water
shed council for the area oil
the State that drains into the
Potomac.
Discussing the relationship Of
agricultural programs In Mary.
land to watershed management
DR.. Gordon Cairns, dean Of ag-
|riculture at Maryland University
said 1t has been found thai
farmers who establish water anc
soil conservation practices usu-
ally continue them because they
find these practices aid in greater
production and higher profits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star stan correspondent

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Sept
13.-Representative Hyde, Re.
publican of Maryland. said here
today the Federal Government
should be limited to the role Of
cy-maker in developing anc
protecting the Nations water re-
sources.
All the Federal Government
should do. he said. Is set the
broad limits that will protect the
whole Nation from needless de-
struction Of water resources.
1t should lay out the frame
work within which conservation,
flood control and water use can
be worked out, he said, but resi-
dents OF each locality should be
the ones to determine how and
for what purpose water is to be
used.
The Montgomery County Re-
publican addressed the closing
session Of the annual fan meet
ing Of the Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin. The
two-day sessions, held under the
auspices Of the commissions
Land and Recreation Commit
tees, were devoted to discussions
Of watershed management in the
Potomac Basin.
Water Code Held Needed
Mr.. Hyde said the division Of
water is more a local than q
national problem. He said the
East. where laws have beer
based on the English laws oil
riparian rights. is badly in need
Of a water code.
until the East has developed
a legal code which win encourage
putting the water from natural
streams to beneficial uses" Mr.
Hyde said, there will continue
to be doubt as to the legal secur.
ity Of water use programs.
do we insure a mutual shar-
ing Of water?
And what about an irrigation
scheme If it interferes with the
operation of a grist mill which
uses water for power?"
Mr.. Hyde said Congress should
approach the national water
problem with the thought In
mind that conservation is the
interest Of the local communities
IF !, or any other Congress
man, can say that any program
originated through the desires
Of a community. which is SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

The question Of identification ap-
|parently will become a policy
matter to be decided by the
County Board of Education.
The picture on double sessions
was confused. An estimated
Is 400 pupils started on halliday
schedules yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

Experience was the keynote
sounded by ArIington's Demo-
cratic candidates, most of whom
are seeking reelection. in talks
at a party rally last night, which
drew an estimated 1000 persons
Gathered on the fiood-lightec
lawn of the East Falls Church
home of State Senator Charlie:
r. Fenwick, the spectators greet
ed with equal enthusiasm the
candidates predictions Of sue.
cess at the polls and the "coun-
try" music Of Jimmy Dean and
his Texas Wildcats.
Senator Fenwick set the theme
for the evening with a brie1
talk on the accomplishments oi
Arlington's Democratic repre-
sentatives In the Virginia Gener-
al Assembly.
Prediction Echoed
Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone anc
Harrison Mann seeking re-elec-
ton to the House Of Delegates
and william L. Winston, q
candidate for delegate in the
November election, echoed Sena-
tor Fenwick's victory prediction
Mr.. Winston is a candidate for
the seat now held by Delegate
j. Maynard Magruder, who Is
running for county treasurer.
Mrs. Stone told the gathering
she favors State provision foI
public education from the
kindergarten level throuwh the
Junior college grades. She SAID
1.-THE law governing admission OF
children to the first grade should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

Charles r. Fenwck of Arlington astride the party's
symbol at Democratic rally last night at his home.
Other candidates (from Left are Commemorative
Attorney William ]. HasSan, Delegate c. Harrison
Manu. William L. Winston, candidate for Delegate;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

THE EVENING STAR A-19
Washington, D. C. 80
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

minute speed on the worlds fastest airliner is
just part of the difference you enjoy Uniteds DC7s
to Chicago Every detail from the spacious smary deco
rated cabins the delicious, fu-course meals the
extra fast luggage delivery on arrival is carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

planned to provide you with the extra comfort and con-
venience of service in the Mannere manner" But prove
it to yourself On your next trip to Chicago, fly United,
and discover the difference when you travel in the Main
liner manner!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

VINO was very conscious Of hi
presidential prerogatiyes and did
not delegate responsibilities In
the manner Of his predecessor,
Franklin d. Roosevelt, locked
horns with another cabinet
|holdover, Secretary 81 the m
terror Harold 4. Iekes.
"Rawest Proposition
The issue was joined over Mr.,
Truman,s friend Ed Pauley. ii,
Gilman whom he nominated to
be Undersecretary Of the Navy.
Mr.. Ickes went before d Senate
committee and outlined to them
what he said was ''the rawest
proposition ever made to me" by
Mr.. Pauley.
Mr.. Truman told q subsequent
press conference that "Ickes
might be mistaken Mr.. 1ckes
fired Oh . letter to the Presi-
dent. which Mr.. Truman says
was sent BY q man who Is sure
that he can have his way II he
threatens to quit" Mr.. Ickes
Enthusiastically wound up by
saying that athere were 30 many
things that only he would know
how to attend to that he was
willing to delay his departure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

from the Government FOR IA,
other six weeks"
The President. however, caught
him up short with q note this
the resignation would be efsec.
tive the following day. K
In 8 way, though. MI. Truman
says be was fond OF Mr.. Ickes
although he was i scold and ,
gossip and everything that i'm.
plies. " Adds Mr.. Truman, 'sEu'
when he got too big for hi
breaches and opposed me openl,
lon my appointment Of Pauley,
could not. as President, tolerat.
that"
The third cabinet problem 81
the year" the one involving The
|disnlissai Of Secretary Of Com.
merce Henry Wallace apparently
gave the President the n1osi
pause.
Admitted Approval
That crisis, well remembered
ia Washington. began with 4
visit Mr.. Wallace paid the
President, during which he said
he was going to make q speech
In nfnwp WnrIr TN,sarind 40 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
IMockinoc Island
Gets Rid of Flies

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich
tR.The iies have flown
Mackinac Island.
Ten years ago. the tails Of the
horses which pull tourist car
riages twitcfed constantly ct the
swarming pests.
Chief OF Police Ozrow I. Smith
recalled that atl1e flies almost
ate you up and you couldn't talk
without getting D fllOuthf,il.s
Then the State Health De-
|partment went to work. A cons
|coction 81 dot and other chenl-
icals was sprayed regularly IN
the business district and on the
buggy trails.
Most Of the flies and rats and
other rodents. too now are
gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

|out 70 b "a all-cszs attack on
American foreign policy, and
mr.. Truman quickly repudiatec
IL. The President called ID Mr.
Wallace and told him he would
always be free to speak his mind
10 me but that when he turned
10 the American public To criti-
|cize the American foreign policy
he was hitting st the President
Mr.. Wallace. be recounts
countered with 8 little speech
about "the beauty OF peace"
Z have never doubted Henry
Wallace's sincerity or honesty Of
purpose" he writes. "but after
this conversation, I was afraid
that. knowingly or not, he would
lend himself to the more sinister
ends Of the Reds and those who
served them.
Asked to Resign J.
TWO days later. he asked fol
Mr.. Wallace's resignation.
The same day he wrote q letter
to his mother and sister describ-
ing the incident and saying. 80
this morning / called Henry and
told him he'd better get out, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Trumon Recounts Bottles
With Byrnes and Wallace

crossing well and not to worry. :
he says.
Gould Not Agree
After 4 study Of the document,
|of the conference, Mr.. Truman
decided that Byrnes had taken
liz upon himself to move the
foreign policy Of the United
States In o direction to which
could not, and would not, agree.
The President thereupon called
|Mf. Byrnes on the carpet. ehided
him for keeping the White House
i'm the dark on Developments and
told him, I'm tired 81 habyine
the Soviets."
I'm all subsequent relations,
until he finally left ofiice.' Mr.
Truman reports. Secretary
|Byrnes took great pains to keer
me posted on what was going
on. s. It was not until the
|civil-rights issue made him
bitter and distant that our cons
facts diminished"
Soon thereafter. Mr.. Truman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
BY MARY McGRORY

=
The trouble with some Secre-
taries Of State. according to for
u,er President Harry s. Truman,
ID that they are under the Illusion
that they are President Of the
United States.
When he makes this statement
In the new installment Of his
memoirs in the current issue Of
Life magazine. Mr.. Truman il
not speaking ID . general way,
He is speaking Of James r
Byrnes. who was his Secretary
Of State during his first term.
Mr.. Byrnes' attitude towards
him all through the negotiations
Of the Conference az Foreign
Ministers In Moscow Ii 1915, Mr.
Truman complains, was not that
Of Q cabinet member to the Presi-
dent. It was more like one part
ner In q business. telling the other
that his business trip was pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stag Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE
Senators continued their dizzy
descent toward the American
League basement today. dipping
within a game Of a tie for that
howell by losing a Bel decision to
the Orioles before 5.486 custo-
mers.
BY dropping their 10th game
in Is meetings with Baltimore.
the Senators placed themselves
in the unenviable predicament
of being able to share cellar
lodgings with the Orioles by
shutdown tomorrow, after the
clubs clash again.
Ed Lopat, the veteran left
handler discarded by the YAM
KEGS. and George Zuverink, fugi-
tive from the Tigers. scattered
10 Washington hits as Baltimore
captured. its third straight game
from the Senators.
Lopat achieved his first victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Kentucky Upset
ByLSU, 1877

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. II
R.-Louisiana State University.
showing off a new coach, OUT
hustled. out-played and OUT
scsored mighty Kentucky, 1877,
tonight in the seasons football
opener for both squads.
Matt Burns, a junior quarter
back, pitched two scoring losses
to Halfback Vince Gonzales, and
Halfback Joe May raced kick
off back IS yards to get Coach
Paul Dietzel off to a winning
start at LSU.
Bob Hardy. All-America can
didate, was Inundated by the
hustling LSU squad, having
key pass intercepted and being
thrown for large losses in the
fourth quarter.
LSU outgained Kentucky on the
ground. 218 yards to 81, and
rolled up 10 first downs to the
Wildcats nine. Kentucky had
70 yards on passes to LSU's 70.
fk sT1 ---.--------e 9.,a oE,a
Kentucky scoring-Ferguson Schnel-
lenberger l16, pass from Hardy. Con-
version--Hughes.
= IsU scoring-Touchdowns: Gonzales a
BGrnsS: May Cos. kicSofi r. return5. CO..
version-OxahaIu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Maryland Escapes
Upset by Missouri
In 1872 Squeoker
Decisive Extra Point Is Kicked
By Luuqhery After First Score
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star Correspondent

COLOMBIA, Mo-. Sept. IT,
Maryland's top-ranked football
team struck for touchdowns in
each OF the first two quarters,
then had to battle desperately
to exc out @ 1914 victory over
a surprising bunch Of Missouri
Tigers before q crowd of $4,000
here this afternoon.
The thin margin Of victory in
this near-shocker was a place.
kick after the first touchdown.
It was booted by Bob Laughery
Of Mill Run. Pa. who almost quit
the Maryland squad last week be-
cause he didn't think he could
make the grade after two years
in military service.
It was Maryland's supposedly
deeper squad that weakened in
the s2-degree heat and almost
was tied or beaten by a team it
routed, 1913. at College Park
last Thanksgiving Day. The
Terps were 20-point fayorites.
The visiting Terrapins COM
pletely dominated the first two
periods. leaving Memorial Field
at half-time on the long end Of
a 1870 score. But Missouri came
roaring from behind in the last
half, scoring touchdowns in each
quarter and losing only because
Charlie Mehrer failed on both
Of his extra point attempts.
Talked Into Staying
Last Saturday afternoon in
Byrd Stadium Laughery. tired.
disappointed and with tears
streaming down his cheeks, told
Coach Jim Tatum he didn't think
he could make the grade and
was going home. But Tatum
talked him into giving 1t another
try, and Laughery stayed on to
kick the point that saved the
day.
With Mike Sandusky drawing
rave notices from the visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Orioles umbIe Senators
To Brink Of Cellar, 81

Iof the season over the Senators.
Chuck Stobbs, who was followed
by Ted Abernathy and Vibert
Clarke, was charged with his
18th loss. He departed after five
innings on the wrong end Of q
|2-1 count, and Clarke permitted
the Orioles other run in the
eighth.
Hal Smiths popfly double to
left and Fred Marsh's single to
right gave the Orioles a run In
the second inning and they
boosted their margin in the third
after Eddie Yost allowed Jim
Dyck's grounder to skip between
his legs for a two-base error.
Dave Philley got Dyck across
with a single to center.
Yost doubled to open the fifth,
shifted to third after Tom
Umphlett flied out and scored
following Mickey Vernon's fly to
Chuck Diering in center.
With two down in the eighth.
See SENATORS. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

reference ruling into o 48-yard
touchdown run by Halfback Paul
Rotenberry and an intercepted
pass into q 25-yard scoring gall
lop by Center Jimmy Morris.
Except for those tive examples
of cash-the-breaks play Miami's
Hurricanes dominated the game
with their ground : gulping
drive" series. running more
than twice as many plays as
Tech.
Bosseler Scores
However. except for Fullback
Don Bosseler's 13-yard touch
down run in the third quarter,
the Miamians couldn't find the
end zone. Ed Oliver missed the
conversion attempt and until
less than a minute Of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
HORSES FALL: LALUN WINS
DeSpirito' S Jaw Broken
In BeIdome Cap Spill

ing into the clubhouse turn when
she fell. Rico Reto. right behind
her, stumbled into the fallen
horse, and Open Sesame. who
was bringing up the rear,
couldn't avoid a collision with
the two of them.
Foxcatcher Farms Parlo. the
morning line favorite despite her
1913 pounds. was a late with
|drawal because Of a bruised leg
suffered in a morning sprint
Veterinarians said the injury did
not appear to be serious and that
the 4-year-old-top claimant to
divisional honors-would be re-
turned to training in a few days
Myrtle's Jet Fades
In the running Of the Beldame
the Maine Chance Farms Myr-
ties Jet set most of the early
pace but faded badly in the
stretch. It was the first defeat
in three races on the card for
Willie Shoemaker. 1854 riding
champion.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Search
ing, favorite with the crowd OF
34,759, had a rough trip. being
carried wide at the clubhouse
turn and again in the stretch
She finished fifth.
Lalun broke eighth, moved up
in the backstretch and surged to
the lead at the eighth pole under
Hank Moreno's urging. Once in
front, she held on gamely to
turn back Clear Dawn's stretch
bid.
Overlooked in the mutuels. La
lun paid $40.8 80, 1850 and $1,000
Clear Dawn returned $7.10 and
IS. and Countess Fleet was $50
to show.
Lalun's victory was worth $780,
800 to Capt. Harry F. Guggen-
helm Of Sands Point, N. Y.
owner and breeder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Baylor Spells Bough's
Coaching Debut. 35-7

WACO, Tex. Sept. II R).-
Baylor turned four Hardin Sim
mons miscues into four second
half touchdowns tonight to slam
down Coach Sammy Baush's
charges. 35-7.
A shirt-sleeved crowd of 10000
saw the underdog Hardin-Sim-
mons team fight Baylor to a TT
for two periods. It was
Baugh's debut as a headcoach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
STATISTICS

scouts for his defensive play,
and Maryland giving evidence
of having q real sharp football
team. the Terps scored in the
first quarter on a 14-yard squirt
by Ed Vereb after Quarterback
Frank Tamburello faxed nicely
to the fullback. Laughery added
the point.
Tamburello and End Bill
Walker clicked on 22-yard
touchdown pass in the second
quarter. Walker taking the bal
two strides from the end zone
and stepping over. But that was
all on offense for the Terps. They
gained only 81 yards rushing
in the second half and lost 10
passing for a net gain Of 81
yards.
UCLA Scouts on Hand
Three scouts from UCLA. the
nations No. Q team of 1854
which invates College Park next
Saturday. we're ON hand to pick
out the Terps' weaknesses. These
included O lack of explosive
backs. except for Tamburello
and a second team that is far,
far below the caliber Of the first
The complete failure Of the
Lynn Beightol unit on offense
and its defensive weaknesses
foreshadows a sad Saturday for
Maryland against the Uclans un-
less there are unforeseen reasons
for its mistakes.
It was q pass that Beightol
never should have thrown that
Continued on Page c., Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

tured jaw and lost several teeth.
Cole escaped with cuts and
bruises. Jockey Pete Anderson
was able to walk away from the
crash. one Of the worst in recent
New York racing history. An
derson later went to the hospital
for observation.
Lialum, a 3-year-old daughter
of Djeddah-Be Faithful, won by
half a length In the mile-and-
one eighth race for fillies and
mares in the moderate time of
lisa.
Clear Dawn Second
Second money went to the
Darby Dan Farms Clear Dawn.
who took the place by a neck
from Robert Lehman's Countess
Fleet. A length and a half back
came w. Arnold Hangers Rico
Romance.
Involved in the spill were
|Shawmut Stables Gainsboro
Girl. ridden by Cole: Walter M.
Jeffords' Open Sesame. piloted
by DeSpirito, and Hangers Rico
|Reto, handled by Anderson.
Gainsboro Girl fractured her
left shoulder but an effort will
be made to save her. She was
running 18th In q field Of IS 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
STATISTICS

remained it looked as If that one
point would be Techs margin
Of victory.
But with Sc seconds left. Nor
ris shared a pass by Quarter
back Mario Bonofiglio and
barreled 1t over.
Miami went into the game
rated ninth nationally in the
Associated Press preseason poll.
Tech was ranked 10th.
Techs first score came in the
sixth minute when Tech Full
back Ken Owen signaled for a
free catch of a Miami punt but
was tackled by Joe Kohut. AS
the umpire threw down the flag
to mark the foul, Rotenberry
grabbed the bounding ball and
went 48 yards behind good block
ing.
Hurricane Halfback Whitley
Rouviere, an All-America hope
full. was the most impressive
See GEORGIA TECH. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Georgia Tech
|Cashes Breaks
To Beat Miami
Hurricanes Suffer
l4-6 Loss Despite
Domination of Come

ATLANTA, Sept. II R.-
Georgia Techs Yellow Jackets,
combining a healthy helping Of
luck with typical speed and
smartness, whipped powerful
Miami, 14-6. today in a corking
season-opening football head
liner before a sell-out crowd Of
40. 900.
Uncounted television viewers
watched the Nations first color
football telecast.
Tech turned a fair-catch in