davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

tional anthem. Evening chair
man was Sara Horn. She Of
fered to match dollar for dol
lar all memberships received
that evening, both regular and
life. There were four of the
latter.
The State Department did a
broadcast of the City of Hope
story over Voice of America
as an example of democracy
at work.
Local steering committee
plans to continue the inten-
sive city,wide drive for mem
berships. Get-togethers during
the year are planned. They in
vite persons interested in ad-
vancing the research and
treatment of leukemia, heart
disease and cancer to mail in
their dues to Sara Horn at Is
are SIS and life members $100.
2 Arizona Post, October Z, 1865
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Shevu Club To
Hold Cord Party

A card party to Which the
public is invited will be held
by Sheva Tigay Pioneer Wom-
en- Oct. Is at 8 pm. at the Cen
ter. Mrs. Max Vegodsky is the
evening chairman. A cordial
social evening is planned. A
nominal admission charge will
include d delicious refresh
mentS.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Loon Payment

WASHINGTON (JTA) =
The Government of I sra a |
made this weekend it's 18th
installment payment of 3d.
10000 to the Export-Import
Bank on account of principal
and interest on the Banks
loans of $135, 100000 made to
Israel in 1949 and 1850.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

Arizona Post, October 7, 1865
Evening star., 1955-11-21
VOICE OF DEMOCRACY WINNERS IN FAIRFAX

Fairfax County schools presents to
the
Gibson Luther
Dudley
Virginia St Fairfax High Betty Good Mclean High
yesterday Gibson the Dudley
youth
Evening star., 1955-11-21
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS

tee chairman. said the major
portion Of yesterdays meeting
was devoted primarily to =
study Of the commissions report
how are conflicts to be inter-
Ipreted or reconciled and what
alternatives Arlington would
have II the recommendation be-
come law"
He explained that the dtf1i-
iculties OF adjusting the school
program ITO the small group
of Negroes" that would come
into Arlington's classroonas with
white children would be neeli-
eible.
This view has been expressed
on several occasions by Mr.. Cox.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
EVERYTHING | ate
TURNED TO GAS

: For years suffered gas pains and discom-
forts OF indigestion. Nothing seemed to do
any good. says Raymon Payne, Buckhan-
non. w. Va. i got no pleasure out 81 eating.
because my stomach always bothered me.
Inen ! took DR.. Piercee Golden Medical
Discovery and now / really enjoy eating. !"
Thousands Of people who suffered gas
pains, heartburn, stomachs distress.sdue to
acid indigestion. have tried DIR. Pier1's Col
den Medical Discovery with amazing results
Over IS 600. 900 bottles Of this great non
alcoholic medicine, with It's wonderful sto-
mAchic tonic action, have been sold. And no
wonder. First. taken regularly. i promotes
to digest food better 80 you won't have eas.
heartburn. sour stomach. Second. with stoni-
sch activity improved. you can eat the foods
you ike without fear Of after-distress.
Get Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. liquid Or tablets, at your drussist today.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Almond to Speak
On Bill Of Rights

The Bill Of Rights win be the
subject Of an address by ]. Lind
SAY Almond. jr.. Virginia Attor-
Iney General. to be broadcast al
I10:05 pm. today over WRVA
Richmond. WDBJ, Roanoke and
WEAM. Arlington.
The talk. sponsored by the
Virginia Federation Of Women's
Clubs. win be heard over WPIK
|Alexandria. at 1915 pm. tomor-
row. and over WDVA. Danyille
let 7:16 pm. tomorrow.
The address is presented Al
part Of the federation's citizen
ship program. according to Mrs
Waldo w. aoore. Alexandria
chairman Of the federation's
public affairs department.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

of Maryland. roads commission
officials. investigators and others
named in the investigation earlier
this year.
One of the witnesses was
Leroy Moser. chief right-of-way
engineer for the roads commits
sion, who last June 10 recon-
mended Du Pres suspension. The
latter resigned on July % after
being linked with alleged land
speculation carried on by q
Washington real estate syndi-
cate.
Francis D. Alexander, 81,
Washington rooming house OPP
orator and one Of Du Pres
principal accusers. also was watt
ing to testify before the grand
jury. Last July. Mr.. Alexander.
a former real estate operator,
stated that the State Roads
right-of-way engineer had deliv-
cred secret right Of way informa-
ton to the of1ice Of q Washing
ton realty concern.
The alleged land speculation
was connected with the Roads
Evening star., 1955-11-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Fcirfox School PIcns
Will BE Broadcast

Fairfax County's school build
ing program viii be featured on
one Of . series Of radio broad
casts dedicated to the White
House Conference on Education.
The Fairfax broadcast viii be
presented at 5:55 pm. Wednes-
day over the NBC network. War
rem D. Quenstedt, chairman Of
the Fairfax County School
Bond Co-ordinating Council, viii
speak for the county.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
" Membership Drive

Boys between 8 and II years
lare sought by the Veterans Me-
mortal YMCA. Arlington, Red
Feather agency. during its an
Inuai youth membership round
|up, running through December
IA. The headquarters are at 3440
|S. Twenty street.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Delays Action
On Inteerotion

The uncertainty Of what
course Virginia will take in the
wake Of the Gray Commission
report bars any immediate plan
of action on mixed classroom
problems by the Arlington School
Board
This was the informal con-
clusion reached by the board
and It's Advisory Committee on
integration after a closed ses-
sion yesterday. 1t was reported
Board Chairman Warren Cox
explained that the Gray Com
missions findings are so def
nitely q report and not legisla-
tion," that the board has nc
choice but to mark time for
the present.
Report Called Unclear
Also, he said, there Is CON
siderable indication that legis-
lati0n lby the General Assembly,
may take a different form than
the report" and that the corn-
missions recommendations are
"a. little bit unclear, particularly
as applied to Arlington"
For these reasons, Mr.. Cox
said, it became obvious at the
meeting that no formal action
could be taken.
The report of the Gray Com
mission calls for a program to
insure that no child in Virginia
lis forced to attend integrated
classroonns. At the same time,
the program would allow local
to end segregation
in the public schools If desired.
Report Chief Topic
The Remember bi-racial ad-
visory committee was set up last
June by the school board to
study integration problems in
the Arlington schools.
Joseph C. McCaskill, commit
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Middle East Crisis

A meeting Of the Northern
Virginia Emergency Council for
Israel to discuss the crisis in
the Middle East will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Ar
ilington- Fairfax Jewish Center,
I2s2U Arlington boulevard. Harry
lS. Wender. president, Fifth dis
ltrict, B'nai Birth, win speak.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Formers Get Bulletin
On Tree Pnyments

BLACKSBURG. Va. Nov. q
|(E9.-A new bulletin released b
the VPI extension service tells
farmers how they may apply fol
payment for tree planting o.
farm woods Improvement prac-
|tices under the agricultural con-
servation program.
The tirst step listed In the
bulletin is for the farmer to &c
TO the agricultural stabilization
and conservation ONCE and nj
out O form requesting govern
ment assistance to carry out .
forestry practice.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
|McKeIdin Supports Plan
To Scrap Roads Setup

man le3s-45, Ezra B. Whitman,
liked the suggestion Of o single
authority ''if he Is given some
top notch helpers" He also said
there are a good many things
to be weighed" in the report.
Rules Manual Urged
The Green Commission sug-
Igested the Governor appoint the
director, who would serve COM
|pletely at his pleasure as do the
three members Of the present
commission
One glaring need, the report
said, Is q written manual Of rules
and regulations governing policy
and administrative practices to
lbe made available to all admin
listrative personnel and the pub
lie.
Public RELATIONSHIPS, the COM
mission said: "There should be
an ONCE Of public relations re-
porting directly to the director
Department Of State Roads. II
should engage In an active pro-
gram Of informing the press,
the public and the employees OF
roads plans, progress and prob
|len1s."
The Green Commission cited
such things as these as typical
|of present SRC operations:
/. The Roads Commission
wastes time taking action on
many matters which could be
more effectively taken at lower
,echelons. II delegated.
Decisions Seen Haphazard
2. It sees practically anyone
seeking an engagement. particu-
larry delegations from various
parts Of the State and this con-
Istitutes such a drain on its time
many important decisions are
neglected and department heads
have a hard time getting to see
their bosses.
8. The chief engineer has
made changes In the admins
trative organization which the
three commissioners apparently
do not know about.
4. Failure TO provide an ade-
quate stan cost more than $780,
600 in overtime In the year
ended June 80.
5. Right of way engineers
make decisions which mean
changes in the design Of . high
way without the design engi-
neers finding out about 1t.
6. Construction contracts are
awarded before rights-of way
have been obtained.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

BALTIMORE. Nov. IL IT.
Coy. McKeldin said today he
favors all the proposals Of the
Green Commission. particularly
the two which would scrap the
present State Roads Commission
and replace 1t with . Depart
ment Of State Roads and 9 spe-
cial policy board.
The Governor said he viii re-
quest legislation to make the
proposals effective OF the Feb
rliary session Of the General As
sembiy.
Gov. McKeldin's statement
agreed with that Of Robert M
Reindollar. former SRC head
who said the recommendation
of the Commission on State Pro.
grams, Organization and Finance
were entirely In line with what
he would have suggested had he
been asked his opinion.
Appointed by McKeldin
Gov. McKeldin appointed the
investigating commission last
July under the ci1airmanship oi
Harry J. Green Of Baltimore and
urged that the commission be the
first order of business. At the
time, Democrats we're bounding
Republican McKeldin for money
to finance a Legislative Council
probe Of the roads commission
The Green Commissions 79-
page printed report. released over
the week end, suggested that the
present three-rian commission
be discarded in favor Of q De-
partment of State Roads. headed
by a single administrator.
It also recommended that the
director have the assistance Of
Ia Roads Policy Board, OF which
he would be a member. The
board would be responsible for
forming policy. and. except for
the director-member. would have
nothing TO do with administra-
tion. The board members. other
than the director. would serve
part time and would be geo.
graphically representative Of the
State.
Mccain Has No Comment
Governor McKeldin comment
ed today that the roads commis-
sion "has served the State and
Its people well through the years.
but areas Of obsolescence were
becoming apparent over . long
period"
Tie Governor said the Green
Commission pointed out specific
weaknesses which he did not in
tend 70 discuss. but he indicated
he agreed with the commission's
findings.
"I find myself favorable to al
of them at this time" he said.
Russell II. Mccain. present
chairman Of the commission. said
he had mo comment at the pres
|ent time" because he has not
had the opportunity to study the
report. Another former chair
Evening star., 1955-11-21

4 y
Commissions highway improve
ment program In Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
Police have been unable x
locate Du Pre- during the investi.
cation that followed charges oi
misconduct against him. Inves-
| tigators said he has sold hi
home in Bethesda and 1t Il
theorized that he may be ir
Mexico. He Is q native Of that
country.
Also scheduled to testify today
before the grand jury is Walter
Blackburn. Q right Of way exam
iner for the roads commission
one of Mr.. Moser's assistants.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Senate Bid Seen
BY D'Alesandro
And Mahoney

Mayor Thomas D:Alesandro
of Baltimore and George r,
|Mahoney, Baltimore County
building contractor who has
made politics an ayocation,
made speeches yesterday which
have been interpreted widely
that they are at least noddine
In the direction Of next years
Democratic senatorial primary
in Maryland.
The speeches followed the
formal bowling out Of the race
by Clarence w. Miles, former
president Of the Baltimore
Orioles. who said Saturday he
definitely would not be a candi-
date.
Mr.. Mahoney came close to
saying he was a candidate. The
Democratic nominee for the Sen
ate In 1852 and an unsuccessful
aspirant for the party's gnber-
material nomination in 1850 and
1854, told the Lake Shore Demo-
cratic Club in Anne Arundel
County he wasn't ready to an
Inounce his plans, the Associated
Press reported.
Cites Party Interest
"I do not think such an an
nouncement would be in the
best interests Of the Democratic
Party right now" Mr.. Mahoney
said.
Still. he told the club the
Democrats could elect q Senator
lin 1856 with "a united hard
working party organization plus
Ia candidate who viii appeal to
the great mass Of the voters"
Mr.. D'Alesandro did his speak
ling at the 22d annual meeting
of the Italo Baibo Society. an
IItalian-American organization Of
which he is honorary president.
He told the gathering that with
their help and prayers" he
would ego 70 the Senate"
State Senator Bertorelli, Dem
Iocrat Of Baltimore, who followed
the Mayor with his own speech,
told the 500 persons present they
had Just heard ''an informal an
Inouncement" Of the Mayors
candidacy.
Representative Garmatz. DEM
ocrat Of Maryland. devoted his
talk TO praising the Mayor and
telling Of his qualifications for
the Senate. Both he and Mr..
Bertorelli pledged themselves 10
back the Mayor in the effort.
Miles Backs Out
Mr.. Miles possible candidacy
had been hailed by those party
members who would like to keep
lMr. Mahoney on the sidelines in
Il956. His disavowal Of plans ID
campaign left them casting
about for another likely candi-
date.
Among those mentioned have
been former Senator Millard e.
Tydings. who lost his seat in a
bitter 1850 campaign TO John
Marshall Butler. whose term ex-
lpires next year: former United
States Solicitor General Philip
B. Perlman and former Gov,
William Preston Lane. n, Of
HaRergtoWn.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
UP ALL NIGHT
COUGHING
due 20 4 Cold Z

sss0WW ~ . VWHW
Take TROkELLS fer qHiek, esmtsFting relish
Duai-pwpose TRoKRLLs combine Benz
COCAINE and TYRo-THRI-cIE. When dis
solved in the mouth, these epleasant-tasting
lozenses moisten dry. raspy membranes
while providing a medicated bath that
"a quickly deadens soreness, allays irTi-
tation, suppresses cough-provokins tickle
with the soothing surface anesthetic &C.
ton Of BEN-zo-cAIHE, and (2) brings TO
the irrita.ed areas the helpful aid Of the
antibiotic TYRo-THRI-cIN.
Get TRoKELLs At your druggists and take
as directed for soothing relief. Only 75e.
No prescription needed.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Six Called by Grand Jury
In Du Pre- Roads Case

At least six witnesses called today to testify before
Montgomery County Grand Jury scheduled to consider land
speculation charges against Ben Du former assistant right
ofway engineer for the Maryland State Roads Commission
Waiting to appear before the grand Jury in session al
Rockville Joseph Busche assistant attorney general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
missed most of the 1852 and
1858 campaigns because of duty
during the Korean War. In 1850
he fractured his elbow while
crashing. into the leftfield wall
during the first inning of the
All-Star Game at Chicago.
Last year, on the first day of
spring training, the lanky left
handler fell while chasing line
drive and fractured his shoulder
With the shoulder held together
by a steel pin, he managed to
get into lit games and hit .345,
slamming 20 homers and driving
in SO runs.
However, a technically cost
him a chance at his fifth bat
ting championship. He drew so
many bases on balls that he had
only 1856 at bats, IA less the
necessary for automatic que -
fication for the batting cham
pionship. The title went to
Cleveland's Bobby Avila, who
hit .341.
Ted won the batting titles in
1941 with .406-the last time
any big Lacquer hit.400; in 1912
with 1856; in 1947 with .343, and
in ,1948 with 1863. During his
career he has hit 366 homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
of Leo Cristante. Delis walked,
went to third on FitzGerald's
single and scored on Porter
fields fly to center. Yost's dou-
BILE to left-center got FITZGERALD
around.
Harvey Kuenn's bases-loaded
single netted the Tigers two
runs in the seventh, and the
Senators picked up run in the
same inning off Van Fletcher
when Runnels singled. raced to
third on Vernon's single and
scored on Delis' grounder to
Third Baseman Ray Boone.
Tuttle obtained three Of the
Tigers eight hits, while Vernon
and FITZGERALD each got two for
the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
HOYA GIVES TERP NEW GOAL
Kirk Victory in Mile
Turns Tables on Grim

in 10.1 seconds and took the 220
in 2l.5 seconds, a stadium rec
ord. He also anchored Mary
lands mile relay team, coming
from far behind to nip John
Peyton at the tape.
Baroncelli, who beat Mary
lands Gene Dyson in the shot
and discus in the AAU meet, did
so again yesterday. but it took
the judges considerable time to
decide the discus. 1t was so
close four measurements were
taken before Baroncelli was de-
clared the winner by a quarter
of an inch. His distance was
las feet, 8H4 inches. He won the
shot in 81 feet, 5l2 inches.
The Maryland freshmen de-
feated the Georgetown fresh
men, 1886, in another meet.
Significant were the per-
formances of two Terp fresh
men, Perry Moore and Ed Cooke.
Moore recorded two firsts two
seconds and a third ard Cooke
took three firsts and two thirds.
1Oo-yard dash--Wilson CM) Abdella
(M, Lloyd (M). Time, 0l0,1,
"20-yard dasf-Wilson tM). Day tGp.
44o-yard dashSDay 10. Leas M.
SS0-yard run-Peyton GO. Kirk cd,
Faass (M), Time. l:55.2
Mile run--Kirk 60. Grim (M), Faass
CM). Time, 4:12.9 (new stadium rec
:. Two mile run--Lippmyer go. Pfag-
i20-yard hurdles--Fedak (Gj. steubin
(Ml, Duvall M. Time, 0:53.3.
Lloyd jMl. steuhin lM. Time; o:24 9;
High iump-Hogan tMl, Poet2man
tMl Attention. tGl. 8 feet. 49,,
Broad tump-MeSsersmith tMN Lloyd
tMl. Fedak @. 81 feet 10 INCHES.
Pole .vault--Duval tM), Altenhoff
60, Flaherty 60. 2 feet:
ot-put-Baroncelli go, Dyson tM),
Sandusky tMl, 81 feet 5l2 inches.
Discus-Baroncali 60, Dyson tM).
Craig tGl, l45 feet Sl4 inches,
Javelin-RickS (M) Meisenbach go.
Schwartz (M). 165 feet ; inches
Mile relay-Maryland LeaS. Hemler,
Messersm!th, Wilson, Time, 3:l97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press

AALhANAN LLAOSE
skoWron, New YORK. Ash: Power, Kan
saS City, .4l5; Kaline, Detroit. 400;
Kuenn. Detroit. $50; Evers. Balti-
RUNS-smith. Cleveland Is; Bauer.
New York: %; Mantle. New York, 22;
Carrasouel. Chicago 81: Kiner, Cleve-
land. and Kaline, Detroit, 10.
RUNS BATTED IN-vernOn; Washing
Kansas City. %: Kaline. Detroit, and
Finigan, Kansas City, 20.
HITs-Kuenn. Detroit, Al: Kaline, De-
tEoit. 81; Ayila. Cleveland, -; Smith;
Cleveland. Bauer, New. YORK. and
Busby. Washington, II.
DOUBLES-wilson. Kansas CITY. s;
Lepcio, Boston. Kuenn. Detroit: and
Finigan; Kansas CITY, 7; fVe PLAYERS
troif. asd c. csre s New YORK. 8 seven
HOME RUNs-zerniai. Kansas City. s;
Smith, Cleveland. Kaline, Detroit. and
STOLEN BASES-Minoso. Chicago. 6;
Basby. Washington. Z; coan' Baiti-
PIT TEfHf New York. so.
Se MS4gan S SeS York "y and
Burtschy and German, Kansas City,
SIklhEOCIS score CieVeianu, oU'
Hoeft. Detroit. -.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
On Mueller. New oT YORK. Al: Virdon dom 81.
Louis. Alb: Repulski, St. Louis, 3d.;
Campanella, Brooklyn, .34s; Moon ST.
RuSs&snider. Brooklyn. %; Gillian.
Brooklyn, and Aaron. Milwaukee, q;
Losan. Milwaukee, and Mays, New
Runs L. BATTED IN-snider. Brooklyn,
BROOKLYN; e; Thomson Milwaukee.
HITs-Mueller, New YorE. 40: Aaron.
Milwaukee. and RepulSki 81. Louis
B Be MS0n and Logan d" MllSaqEsea 81
DOUBLES : campanella; BROOKLYN 8;
Hodges. Brooklyn, 4; Reese, Brooklyn.
Post, Cincinnati. ,Adcocks, Milwaukee
APP RepglsE st. c hGes o. Bruton and
Aaron, Milwaukee. and Mays. New
York, 4: five players tied with 3.
HOME RUNS : Snider.. Brooklyn. 9:
Furillo, Brooklyn; s; Kluszewski, GIN
s1 s5nfsi BASES III Da aiIa s' BIO Brookyn
Louis, 4; Temple, Cincinnati, 3;
46aSns s Bro gym and Irwin and
1000; NeWcombs' Brookiyn. 40
1000: Jeffcoat. Chicago: 30, 1000:
Roebuck, Meyer and Labine, Brooklyn.
Nichols, Milwaukee. and Arroyo ST.
Jones. Chicago. 40: Conley; Milwaukee
81; Haddix, ST. Louis, IS ErSkine,
Brooklyn. and Meyer Philadelphia 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

dSC III
Pirates their fourth straight over
the Braves. It was the Freese
brothers-Gene and George
who left Milwaukee out in the
cold George knocked a two
run single in the eighth and
George smacked grand-slam
homer. All OF which left Mil
waukee fans booing their favorite
pal for the last two years, Man
ager Charlie Grimm.
The White Sox made the jump
past the Yankees on George
Kell's two-run homer in the
eighth, giving Harry Dorish his
first victory of the year. Jim
Rivera and Chico Carrasquel
also homered to hand Tom Brew
er his fifth setback without VIC
tory, the Red Sox their fifth
straight defeat.
Johnny Antonelli and Willie
Mays, pretty potent combina-
ton when the Giants won the
pennant last season, got together
again to knock off the Redlegs.
Two of Cincinnati's seven hits
were homers by Wally Post and
Chuck Harmon, but otherwise
the Giants ace had little trouble
beating the Redlegs for the
seventh straight time. Mays
homered twice, one a two-run
blast in a four-run sixth that
beat Johnny Klippstein and
showed New York above 500 for
the first time.
Slugging Don Mueller, who
has hit in 81 straight games and
tops the MI at .421, missed the
game because of an ankle in
jury.
Rookie Bill Virdon's two-run
homer into the screenless right
field pavilion tumbled the Phil
lies to their 10th straight defeat
in the night game at St. Louis.
1t also snapped a seven-game
Cardinal losing string. Stan
Musial homered, too, as Rookie
Luis Arroyo famed nine and
gave but five hits-three to Del
Ennis and two to Willie Jones
for his second victory.
Bob Porterfield, with some
help from Camilo Pascual. beat
the Tigers, who now have lost
three in a row.
Baltimore hasn't had as big
a time as it did against the
Athletics since reioining the
American League last season,
running across eight runs in the
sixth inning. Gus TriandoS
started the wild inning with a
homer and capped it with a
double.