davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Housing Credit
Easing Seen
By the Associated Press

Housing Administrator Albert
M. Cole believes the administra-
ton will adjust" its credit poll
icies as may be needed to keep
the number Of new houses start
ed in 1866 between 100000 and
1,250, 900.
Mr.. Cole spoke at a news con-
ference yesterday shortly after
the Commerce and Labor De-
partments released a construc-
ton outlook report on 1856 in
which 1t was stated that tighter
credit policies adopted by the
administration this year would
turn home building starts down
ward next year by about 100000
70 a level Of some 1000 900.
However, the report also pre-
dicted that many other types
Of construction would be rising
including building of stores,
churches, motels. highways and
water systems and that conse-
quently total construction spend
ing next year would rise by
aobut 50 billion to a new record
Of about $44 billion.
Mr.. Cole said he did not think
that the decline in housing starts
predicted for next year would
involve any unemployment.
He was asked whether housing
officials we're contemplating re-
turning to the lower interest rate
levels, and the 30-year mortgages
the Government insured until
July Of this year.
These actions were taken, Mr..
Cole said. because earlier this
year housing starts had doomed
70 an annual rate of LIS million
and I'VE felt there was not d
suficient volume" Of mortgage
funds available to sustain that
rate Of building.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Lutheran Board
Conyicts Pastor
In nHeresyCase

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. II tR.-|
The third heresy trial in the his
tory of the Northwest Synod of
the United Lutheran Church last
night found the Rev. Victor K.
Wrigley guilty of five of six
counts of doctrinal deviation and
recommended he be suspended
from his pulpit.
The Rev. Mr.. Wrigley, pastor
of Gethsemene Church in the
nearby small community Of
Brookfield in Waukesha County,
was not present when the trial
board returned its findings.
The 33-year-old minister did
not attend any portion of the
trial or previous investigational
hearings on the advice OF his
church council, which demand
ed certain procedural conces-
sions from the synod before 1T
would permit him to be present.
Reached in Sadness
The recommendation of the
geven-member trial board we're
presented to DR.. Paul E. Bishop,
synod president from Minneap-
oils. He said he would without
a doubt follow the recon-
mendation. He added:
st hope the congregation ac-
cepts this verdict as the decision
of the synod and the church.
The decision was reached in sad
ness, reluctance and for the well
fare and stability of the church.
Il hope the pastor viii accept
1t as an action in which the
church seeks to aid him. that he
might establish himself In its
doctrine.
"The door is always open II
he wished to recant."
Pastor Wrigley could not be
reached for comment on the ver-
dict. He indicated earlier he
expected finding of guilty. His
church council. he reported,
planned q meeting Sunday night
TO discuss the decision returned
BY the trial board and to make
recommendations to the congre-
CATION, slated to meet Noyem-
ber ~.
Custer Power Challenged
The Rev. Mr.. Wrigley accused
the synod earlier of changing
the rules during the game" and
served notice he could not be
forced out as pastor of his
church.
"It is entirely up to the mem
bers Of the congregation which
called me as pastor \. to decide
whether or not remain as their
pastor. / viii not on my initia-
tive break fellowship with either
the synod or the congregation, |"
he said.
He issued a general denial Of
the six charges and IN defense
submitted only a statement
touching on each Of the points.
It was read to the trial board.
He asserted that Christian faith
is neither measured nor de-
termined by the opinions q man
might hold about such questions
as these"
List Of Charges
The trial board found him
guilty Of charges alleging he de-
MED the detectives of Holy Scrip
ture, repudiated true exposition
Of the Holy Scripture In con-
formance with Lutheran confess
sions. denied the historical fact
Of the virgin birth Of Christ, de-
MED the physical resurrection Of
Christ, repudiated the sacra-
mental union in the Lords Sup
per.
The sixth allegation con-
tended he denied original sin.
The trial board said it was un-
able to return a verdict on the
charge because Of conflicts in
the pastors defense statement.
The trial and penalty is sub
Ject to review by the synod
convention scheduled here next
spring. The penalty under a
finding of guilty, according to
the church constitution, ranges
from q rehuke to defrocking.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
World Corn Champion

TORONTO. Nov. ii DIV.
G, Kirk Of Jeffersonyiile, Ohio,
; was named world corn cham
pion at the Royal Agricultural
winter fair here yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
& MARX

Low mode anything voe It's what for or price that
clothing
But this
priced
outstanding value these suits RoL
durability of ~std
Of sbeeodng veier
modified natural shoulder
appearance and tbuon
pockets visible
one the proud Hart honer 6 Marx obe
Caribbean wod hnne this FoI
outstanding tot quoit
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Arrow Dorset" Nth
short spread collar, French cuffs

Very flotterine" -thot will be your
reoetion TO this new eoIlor style.
And the added dressy touch Of
French cuffs mokes the Dorset"
shirt you'll want il your wardrobe.
Arrow toilors il Of premium brood
cloth IN gleomins white. sonforized
for less than 70 shrinkoge, Il has
French front for cosy ironing.
Topered body fit; fomed Arrow
quolity detoiIs. S5
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Knox Hombure

correctness for tOiUn iUeGr
Sophisticated and formol-yet with fotterir
cosuol dir too. Correct in every detail, its style
in the new trim small proportions We have it
steel sterling, English grey, midnight blue and dee
Jet Tones Of grey. brown. block ST
Other Knox hats from SO to $40
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Areo Council to Push
Planning Coordination

Closer coordination Of plan
ming and economic development
efforts among ali Washington
area communities viii be sought
In the coming year by the Met
ropolitan Area Council.
The council, composed OF rep
resentatives of all area Cham
bers Of Commerce, met in the
Burlington Hotel yesterday and
agreed to create co-ordinating
committee Of planning and de-
velcpnent experts.
Charles H. Kopeland. chair
man Of the council. said the plan
calls for appointment Of one
person to the co-ordinating com-
rnittee BY each OF the member
organizations. The COMMITTEES
will serve as q technical ad-
visory group ON questions re-
iating to industrial and CONNER
cial development In the area
making It's recommendation To
the council.
During yesterdays session,
Walter L. Green. Prince Georges
Chamber Of Commerce represen-
tative on the council. suggested
the new committee explore the
problems Of mass transportation
In the Rrea. a
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Killed
In Ditch cove-in

A 22-year-old construction
worker was killed and another
was injured this morning in o
sewer trunk line caye-in on the
Annandale-Falls Church road
one mile from Annandale.
Dead is Richard Robinson,
colored, of Gum Springs. His
brother-in-law, George Tolliver,
colored, 81. of Richmond. suf-
fered q possible broken leg and
possible internal injuries Both
were taken to Arlington Hospital
by the Annandale Rescue Squad.
County Paving & Equipment
Co. Foreman w. w. Craig said
the cave-in took place about 8
O'Clock as workers were digging
a section Of q l3-foot ditch for
q trunk sewer line In. the new
Ar1anwood subdivision. Mr.. Craig
said both the workers were
trapped when the ditch gave way
from the bottom. He said they
were able to free Mr.. rolliyer by
the sides of the 25-foot-
wide ditch with planks and to
uncover his brother-in-law's
face. A second cave-in, a few
minutes later, buried Mr.. Robin
son under six feet Of dirt.
Mr.. Robinson was pronounced
dead on the scene by Fairfax
County Medical Examiner DR..
Claude Cooper.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
MARYLAND-VIRGIilIA NEWS
Terry PoImer GoneAgoin;
Moy Be Jersey Mother

Betty Jean, Is 90 years old,
though she appears to be about
20. She is small and slender,
with brown hair and blue eyes.
When she disappeared from
Rutherford on October 5. she
was wearing blue jeans and a
plaid shirt, the same type Of
clothing worn by the mystery
girl when she was picked UP on
Baltimore boulevard In Hyatts-
vile at 4 am. on October 8
Tells Of Hospital Visit
On November 4 his wife wrote
him q letter telling Of q visit to
q Washington area hospital. She
related that doctors told county
police that she was the mother
Of at least two children.
This information checks with
police reports. though the
Palmer woman refused to verify
that she was q mother.
Mr.. Keegan said his wife left
home in his car. a 1946 blue
Plymouth sedan. She had a car
key In her possession when
picked UP.
Since his wife left. his mother
in-law, Mrs. Gerda Petersen, has
been caring for his four chill
dren, Stanley. 8; Sandra Lou, s.;
Susan Jean. 3, and Barbara Ann,
II months.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
|Herndon Youth Cited
AT U. of Richmond

A graduate Of Herndon High
School in Fairfax County has
been awarded the Omicron Delta
Kappa trophy as the outstand-
ing freshman student at the
University Of Richmond.
The trophy recently was pre-
sented to William X. Phillips.
10, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Phillips Of Herndon. He was
graduated from Hernden High
In June. 1854. and went TO the
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Gravel Pit Permit
Extended d Yeur

The Montgomery County
Board of Zoning Appeals today
announced it had granted q one
year extension of a permit to the
Contee Sand and Gravel Co. to
operate pit on a 335-acre tract
of Columbia Pike near White
Oak.
The sand and gravel pit has
been in operation there for FIVE
years and Contee had asked for
a three-year extension.
The Board Of appeals granted
the extension with the stipula-
ton that no additional machin-
cry be moved into the area. that
no garbage be used to I'LL test
borings and that by next Sep
tember the operators come up
with a plan for restoring the
land.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Boy Scouts to Have
Gettysburg Week End

A group Of tlexandria Boy
Scouts will 90 to Gettysburg, Pa,
this week end for an overnight
camping and sightseeing trip.
Twenty four members Of Scout
Troop 1888. sponsored BY st. Cle-
ment's Episcopal Church. Alex
andria will leave about 8 am.
tomorrow in private cars. The
group will be headed by the
troops Scoutmaster. Sam II.
Robbins.
Before returning home about
5 pm. Sunday. the Scouts viii
|set up their tents IN the dettys-
burg battle grounds and take
achievement tests.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Fourth Tunnel Section
Launched in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1e.-The
fourth section Of the projected
Baltimore harhor tunnel was
launched like q ship yesterday at
the Maryland Shipbuildins and
Drydock Company's plant.
The $l40 million tunnel wiz
link the Washington Baltimore
expresSway with the Philadel-
phia highway. by passing down.
town Baltimore. The present
link between these two highways
Is through congested areas.
The section launched yester-
day is one of II that viii be
used to make the $500 foot tun-
mel that win be from so to l01
feet below the Patapsco River
between Cantcn and Fairfield.
Three hundred feet long and
80 feet in diameter. the section
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Planners Seek
OK on Authority
To Issue Bonds

A test suit was fled In Mont
gomery County Circuit Court to-
day In an effort to remove pres
ent bars on the issuance Of new
bonds by the Maryland-Na Nation
al Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The suit was fled by the
planning commission to clear up
legal questions raised by the
veto Of q commission reorgani-
zation bill BY Gov. McKeldin
last spring.
The bill passed by the General
Assembly was vetoed by the Gov
ernor in q message which cast
doubt on its validity and its
possible effect on the commits
sion's status and power.
As q result, J. Bond Smith,
counsel for the planning c3rli-
said the commission has
been blocked from the issuance
Of some 50 million In bonds
to match Federal funds
In its Green Valley Park acquisi-
tion program, In the Anacostia
River flood control project and
for other park acquisitions.
Nine Legal Questions
The suit, which named as the
nominal defendant Secretary Of
State Blanchard Randall. lists
nine legal questions to be de-
termined by the court.
It also asked the court either
to enjoin Mr.. Randall from
transmitting the bill back to the
House Of Delegates. or to declare
1t void In whole or In part or
to declare it valid.
The planning commission or
the secretary OF state win carry
the suit to the Court Of Appeals
for q final decision.
Doubt on Validity
Under present law any bill
vetoed by the Governor auto
matically is returned by the Sec
retary of state to the General
Assembly for Q possible over
Of the veto at the next
regular or special session
The suit also asked the court
Evening star., 1955-11-18

win carry two trafie lanes in
each tube.
Completion Of the tunnel It
self is scheduled for December /,
1857. and construction Of a new
toll road to Philadelphia. in con-
|nection with the tunnel, is ex-
|pected by 1860.
End of the tube segments are
covered with steel plates. Once
launched. they float into position
and concrete is added to sink
them. The tubes sink into a
trench dredged in the harbor
floor and later covered over.
After a section is safely locked
to those adjoining 1t. the steel
plates on the ends are burned
away and work proceeds on the
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Gives Up Her Job

Ito determine whether the bill
lis invalidated because the jour-
nal of the State Senate fails to
show that rules were suspended
during its consideration when it
received more than one reading
lin the Legislature on the same
legislative day.
The planning commission has
emphasized that it is not attack
ing the reorganization bill itself
but is simply trying to get q
judicial review that would re-
move the cloud on its ability to
issue bonds.
The present six-rnember COM
mission is Republican-controlle
Under the reorganization bill
present provisions for minority
party representation on the
commission would be removed as
well as would provision for stag
gered terms of membership.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Inteqrotion Foes Hold
RoIIy in Montgomery

The Montgomery County
chapter Of the Maryland Petit
tion Committee. an organization
lighting the integration Of pub
lie schools. held its first county
rally in the Kensington tMd.)
fire house last night. attracting
SO persons. most Of them from
the down-county area.
County and State officials Of
the committee assailed the Eu-
preme Court, the Maryland
General Assembly, Gov. Nickel
din. the Montgomery County
Board Of Eductaion and the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, as
contributors 10 the ending Of
segregated schools.
The guest speaker, b. M
Red) Miller OF Arlington. took
On on another tack and attacked
the Washington newspapers for
+suppressing" for years the news
Of what he described as q move
n1ent for the voluntary migra-
ton Of American Negroes to Ii
IBERIA.
Advertisement Mentioned
He said that early this month
he placed q fuil-page advertise
ment In an Arlington paper
calling attention to q bill intro
duced by Senator LANCER, Re-
publican Of North Dakota, which
provides for Federal aid for
Negroes wishing to migrate to
Africa. Reporters from the three
Washington papers queried him
about the advertisement, but
printed nothing. he said.
why should we keep Negroes
here against their win and
persecute them? The radicals
are opposed to the Negro going
back to Africa and be free" he
declared. He said the migration
Is sought by the Universal Az
rican Cooperative Movement
Similar legislation has been
introduced in every session Of
Congress since 1888, he said.
Herbert Mertz Of Chevy
Chase. chairman OF the county
group. said the Montgomery
County School Board, by start
ing integration this fall, -de-
cided to side with the tyranny
of May II tdate OF the 1854
Supreme Court ruling on seq
Evening star., 1955-11-18

regation) rather than with the
win Of the people"
He suggested that the board
should have appointed o COM
mittee.' and blamed Q "spine-
less State Legislature" for
failure to block integrated
schools in Maryland.
misunderstanding Seen
Calling for separation Of the
races so fare as we can" he
said the churches accuse us of
lacking in brotherly love" This
Is distressing" and is caused by
q misunderstanding" Of the
groups purposes, he added.
Eyerette Severe of Kensington,
the units treasurer. urged strong
organization on the county level
and claimed that the appear
ance Of committee members at
q school board meeting on Nom
day night stopped dead In its
tracks" pressure BY q minority
group" for hiring OF Negro
teachers in integrated schools.
He said "our side viii be
heard" to dispute the appeal by
the NAACP and other groups for
the hiring Of Negro teachers.
Gray Commission Praised
Robert Furness Of Baltimore,
counsel for the State organiza-
ton, after criticizing Gov. Me-
Keldin for backing the Supreme
Court rulings, praised the Gray
Commission OF Virginia for rec
ommending county authority
over integration procedures.
This Is substantially the
Maryland Petition Committees
program, " he said. I'VE can still
circumvent inteeration by these
means.
s. 3kOucit ~. WlcclHdklj 0alblmuTe
mechanic who heads the State
organization. asked the group to
fight for q referendum on inte-
gfation. declaring .the people
are q higher law Of the land
than the Supreme Court, the
Governor or the Legislature.
The meeting was opened with
an invocation by Mrs. Gladys
Badenl1oop Of Silver Spring.
county vice chairman, who as
sailed Communists for promoting
integration and asserted that
the goal Of integration Is
alnaiRamatiOn.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

A Rutherford (N.J) grocery
clerk said today he Is convinced
that Terry Palmer. mystery girl
who puzzled Prince Georges
County police last month, is his
missing wife.
Everything about the descrip-
tion matches" the clerk, George
Keegan, told The Star from his
home In Rutherford.
He said he was hoping to
reach his wife. the mother Of
four children. 50 that he could
urge her to return home.
Miss Palmer's whereabouts,
meanwhile, again were q mys-
terry. After a series Of appear
ances in Prince Georges court
rooms, jail cells and hospital
rooms, she was freed and came
to Washington, where she was
befriended by an unidentified
man who got her . job as a
waitress.
Gives Up Her Job
On Wednesday night. how
ever, she left the Job. announc-
ing she planned to 60 to Florida
to find work.
Mr.. Keegan said his wife.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Mrs. Schweinhuut
Endorsed for House

Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut.
wife Of District Court Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut, was in
dorsed for Congress from Mary
lands Seventh District at a
meeting Of a Democratic group
in the 22d precinct Of Bethesda
district.
The meeting was held last
night at the Schweinhaut home,
7207 Maple avenue. Chevy Chase.
Md.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

He said one solution to the
transit ailment area might be to
employ the hundreds Of school
buses Ii q feeder line" service
during the hours the buses are
not engaged In transporting
school children.
The next meeting Of the cour-
ell was set for January 10, with
the location Of the meeting to
be announced.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

University Of Richmond on an
engineering scholarship.
At Herndon. he was q member
of the Glee Club. the Dramatic
Club, the basketball team and
the debating team.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Cord PortY TONIGHT

The Ladies Auxiliary of st.
AIMS Catholic Church In Arling-
ton win sponsor q card party at
the parish school auditorium at
8 o'clock tonight. The audito-
rum is at North Tenth and
Frederick streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
g Quontico Boxers
In AAU SemifinuIs

CORAL GABLES. Fla. Dec. Z
(SpeciaD Six Quantico Marine
boxers have advanced to tonights
semiflnals of the Florida AAU
tournament.
Len Kanthal, Quantities.
sharp-shooting heavyweight box
er. did not see action in the first
round. having drawn a bye. Only
two of the seven Quantico start
ers were eliminated.
lie pound class--Phil Ortiz touanti-
COZ defeaed Pred Wirth tBiseayne A c.
1875 pounds-Randy Horne. tQuanticol
defeated Ernie Dawson Camp Lejeunei
I47 pounds-Terry Downes. QUAINT.
col defeated Del Hughes tDesiant1.
1856 poundx--Herb Delaney fFor
Brass defeated Gene GoIanda fQuan
ticol Bob Berdahl tDeslant won TKC
over Bernie Phillips, tQuantico) 81
seconds. second round.
100 pounds--George Fodor fQuanti.
col defeated Bob Brunette (Deslant.
IT'S pounds-FTaneis Leddy. fQuanti.
COZ defeated Chico Brown palm Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associat.d Pros,

ROCHESTER N.Y.--Ezzard. Charles
i97ta. Cincinnati, outpointed Toxic Hall
lsI z. Chicago 10,
BUFFALO, N. Y.--I3ob satterfeid, 1873
Chicago; knocked out Paul Andrews
lLWAUKEE-Kenny Lane. 1851
Museekon, Mich. outpointed Don Mason
49,, Milwaukee uOl.
TAMPA, Fla. Johnny Busso. I42
New York, outpointed Dennis Pat Brady
1899, New York tl0l.
RICHMOND, Calif,--Frankie campos
I21, San Francisco. outpointed joey
Benson, 121. Los Angeles (10l.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Pat McMurtry,
1856, Tacoma. knocked out Jimmy Walls
j 80. New York ~.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Larry Boardman
1261s, Marlborough, outpointed Armand
Savoie. l3S, Montreal UOI.
PHILADELPHIA. Garnet Sugar
Hart, 144ia. Philadelphia, outpointed
Harry Deputy, 1861. Pottsville, Pa. 49,
TRENTON, N. Tito Wales, 1872
New York, Stopped Baxton Reed. 1917.
New York go.
HoNoLuLU.-stanH Harrington. l4ss4
Honolulu. knocked out Dick Goldstein
149ha. Los Angeles ~.
LoNDoN-Dai Dover. 1l1,4 Wales,
outpointed Jake TUT. 111A, South
Africa, 10. dover retained British fly
weight title)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
|Ho|up Is Given
.Supportin Win
Over wan

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. Z
(SpeciaD Thus far In the
young basketball season, George
Washington still is depending on
big Joe Holup for a big part Of
its scoring. but indications are
that some of the other boys are
at least getting warmed up.
Holup, the Colonials' ALL
America candidate, was the
man who made the difference
again last night as the Colonials
had unexpected trouble winning
over William g. Mary, BITS. for
their second straight. Big Joe
scored SO points, 81 of them in
the last half when the Indians
were threatening to overcome
IGW's 1896 halftine lead.
What's more. he scored six
straight points to open the gap
after the Indians pulled to with
in three points. II
Several other Colonials did
better last night than when the
team totaled l0l points in its
opener. however. Among them
was the teams promising fresh
man starter, Bill Telasky. with IA
points on the seven field goals
he made in IL shots. Jay Man.
ming, 6-foot-5 senior forward,
also improved on his first-game
showing with seven field goals
and three fouls for II points
and runnerup honors to Holup
on the CIV team.