davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Rodio Plans conceIed

IsTANHUL. Turkey. Nov. 16
tP)Radio Free Europe. after
more than two years Of neeo-
tiations. has dropped plans to
build q powerful station in TtIr-
key to broadcast behind the
Iron Curtain. A representative
OF the American financed RFE
announced the decision.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Envoy TO Philippines

MANILA. Nov. is R Or.
|Benedetto d'Acunzo. envoy sx-
|traordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary Of italy to the PHIL
ippines. yesterday presented hin
credentials to President Ramon
Magsaysay.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Modern Sleeperette Sofas
Reg. sloosS yaIuel Smart matching sofos
that cdn Be used in corner group. Socks
remove and each soto converts 10 full length
bad ID sleep one.
Only S34oS eoch
Evening star., 1955-11-16

against the governments relnoy-
lal Of the municipal surgeon. Or.
lPlah HaiVOrsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Cal Griffith Says
Briggs Cont Buy
WASHINGTON Club

Spike Briggs. who soon may
be deprived Of his Detroit base
ball club, needn't cast covetous
giances in the direction Of the
Senators, Vice President Calvin
Griffith said today. The WASH
ington Baseball Club isn't for
sale to Briggs or anybody else"
young Griffith declared.
Briggs has been quoted by
several writer's recently as being
DESTROYS of buying the Senator'S
franchise If he loses control Of
the Tigers.
Briggs. president of the Tigers.
and four sisters form a holding
company which Is operating BUSH
ness left by their father. who
died in 1852. 1t includes 1895
Of the 10000 shares in the base
bali club and Briggs Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Tom Umphlett's single to GEN.
ter. NO other Washington runner
advanced that far.
Harmon Killebrew. batting for
Ramos. opened the sixth with q
solid single to left but was caught
in a double play. So was Jerry
Snyder, who singled with one
out in the ninth. Fred Hatfield
tagged Snyder on the base line
and nailed Mickey Vernon at
first base to seal Hoeft's 14th
victory and sixth sl1utout. He
has been beaten seven times.
Kaline Boosts Average
The game had some box office
significance. The crowd of TO-
OCT raised Detroit's home at
tendance to 1,089.l1l-highest
since 1851.
AL Kaline, leading batter of
the major leagues. raised his
to $50. In three official
attempts, the Baltimore boy hit
two singles, one of Ramos and
one OF Stone.
Ramos was charged with his
fifth defeat, as compared with
four victories. but drew a compile
ment from Bucky Harris.
He has real good stuff" the
Detroit manager said. Hes
going to make . first-class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Mrs. J. F. Leonard continued
the cup-winning tactics Of the
Court House Country Club rep
lresentatives yesterday when she
won the Women's District Golf
associations CHS Cup tourna-
Iment, a class B event. with an
las minus a 10 handicap for a
met 70.
It was the third WDGA cup
triumph for Court House players
in the last four tournaments.
land this is their first year of
membership in the organization.
Mrs. Leonard included an
eagle In her fine round over the
lNorbeck Club course.
There was a three-way tie for
low gross which was settled by
Imatchcing cards. Mrs. Roland
DELANEY Of Prince Georges was
1.-THE winner over Mrs. Matthew
|Schrenk, q clubmate, and Mrs.
M. w. Fillius Of Columbia. They
had sos.
Other net prize winners. in
order:
Claudia Gahiher of Congress
sional. 90-14-76; Jackie Hof-
Ifecker of Bethesda, 90-14-76:
Mrs. Matthew Schrenk of Prince
Georges, 89-12-77: Mrs. M. w.
|Fillius Of Columbia, 89-12-77:
Mrs. Ralph Sewell of Kenwood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Maryland'S marshes will re-
sound to the shotguns Of rail
bird hunters tomorrow as the
season opens one-half hour be-
fore sunrise. The season for rails
and gallinules in Maryland runs
from September / to October 20.
Virginia's season does
not open until September is and
continues through November IL.
Time of tide is the criterion
for a successful trip after the
rails and gallinules. whether it
be sora or the larger species. As
q rule, the last couple of hours
of flood tide and the first hour
or possibly two Of the ebb give
one all the time possible to pole
a boat through the marshes In
pursuit Of these birds. In some
places over on the Eastern Shore
the hunter can wade. but IL is a
leg pulling and back firing task.
Personally we want none of it.
For sora, the limit Is Is daily
and in possession. For all other
species 1t is Is in the aggregate
daily and in possession. Perhaps
the most popular nearby hunting
area is the marshes Of the Patux-
ent River. Boats and pushers are
not too plentiful, so If you plan
IA trip, by all means be sure Of
your boat and pusher and the
time of tide to be on hand. We
usually hunt out of Mrs. James
Greenwald's near Bristol, Md,
phone West River 1892. The
wild oats are little thin this
fall, same as last year, but after
the first two weeks. when the
shooting normally improves as
more birds move in from the
North, they'll be in the green
stuff anyway.
\ X
The Shenandoah is clearing
nicely and barring more rain
should be in tip-top shape for
smallmouth bass fishing this
week end. We talked with our
friend Ed Shuts of the Merck
Rod and Gun Club at Elkton, Va,
yesterday and he says the south
fork in his section is already in
good shape and should be almost
perfect by this week end.
Wish we could say the same
for the Potomac, but that river
is still somewhat high and roilly.
However, it should settle down
and clear out above Great Falls
by this week end. and If it does,
the sections through the Seneca
Brakes and on UP along the is
lands above Seneca should pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page C-1
attack as they were BANKED for
the 21st time.
Win on Home Runs
Hoeft worked against Ramos,
Dean Stone and Pascual.
The Tigers scores resulted
from two home runs off Ramos.
In the third inning, Bill futile
slammed 80 pitch high into
the upper leftf1eld stands after
Harvey Kuenn had singled. 1t
was Tuttle's 14th home run.
Frank House connected for No.
Is in the fourth after Jim Dels-
ing walked. Ramos staggered
through the inning, but was
shelved for pinch hitter at the
first opportunity. Too late. Stone
and Pascual handcuffed the
Tigers.
The Senators best chance was
In the fifth inning. With one
down, Carlos Paula dribbled a
single through the box for the
first hit of Hoeft. The Cuban
outfielder was forced by Ed Fitz-
Gerald, who reached second on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

duce some nice fishing. If it is
still roilly in that section. try
above the mouth of the Monoc-
acy toward Tuscarora Landing
and even on up to Weverton, Md.
That is one of the best stretches
of river.
Salt water anglers in the Ches-
apeake Bay are really coming
into their own after this seasons
slow start. Practically every spe-
cies is on the move and taking
bats along the bottom. The
bluefish have spread out through
nearby bay waters and although
small In size are full of fight and
delicious eating. Spot are at least
average il; size, although most
trout caught won't run much
over a pound.
Boats out for marlin last week
end found rather rough weather
and few fish on Friday, but bet
ter going on Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Heurich,
jr.. with guests George Kennedy
and James Booze of The Star
and william C. Allen of the As
ISOLATED Press, fished from Heu-
rich's boat, the Blue Runner, on
Saturday and while they caught
no marlin, couple made passes
at their bats. They did land
dolphin, albacore and bonita.
Lothrop Luttrell of this city was
one Of the lucky ones to take
marlin last week end, as were OF
Owings and his 11-year-old son
Jim, and j. Lacey Reynolds of
the Erie (Pa.) Dispatch. Alba
core and bonita are SO plentiful
offshore as to almost constitute
a nuisance, but when the billfish
are absent they help brighten up
an otherwise dull day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Yukon Eric Meets
Rocco Tonight in
Turner's Feature

Antonio Rocca, the top attrac-
ton in wrestling these days.
takes on Yukon Eric. repeatedly
| a former lumberjack, in the
main bout tonight at Turner's
Arena.
The winner will move a step
closer to a meeting with Lou
THESE in a match that will be
billed as a world champion
ship" affair.
Cowboy Cassidy and Little Fox
will meet Vince Venetti and
Farmer Pete in a match involv-
ing midgets, while the Great
Kato will face Gino Garibaldt
and Hombre Montana will take
ON Angelo Martinelli in other
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
NATIONAL
ResuIts Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bklyn.. 9: Milw,, 8.
Chicago. 8; Phila.. 1
N. r.. So: Cine.
St. l.. IL: Pitts.
0---3. tSuspendec
game OF July II
and regular game
Games To-day
Milw. at Bklyn. tnl
Chi. at Phila. tnD.
St. L. at Pitts. ln).
Cine. at N. \.
Games TomerEov
lMilw. at Bklyn.
Cine. at New York.
81. L. at Pitts.
tOnly games sched-
uled.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
TIGERS, a.;
SENATORs,0

. Grounded out for Stone in sth.
WASHINGTON - 900 600 000--0
Detroit 002 zoo U0x--4
Runs batted tn--Tuttle l2l, House t2D .
Two-base hit--Boone. Home runs
Tuttle, House. Double plays--Valdivielso
,to Snyder to Vernon; Hatfield to TorEeson
t21; Boone to Hatfield to TorgeSon. Left
Bases on balls-On Ramos l. OF Stone.
a. OF Hoeft, 1. Struck out-By Stone,
Il: by Hoeft. s. Hits-on Ramos. IL 5
innings: OF Stone, ! in . innings: on
rnns-Od Ramos, A.; OF stone. 90; on
Pascual. 90; on Hoeft, 90. Hit by
Ramos (Kalinel. Winning
pitcher Hoeft ti4-7l, Losing pitcher
-l0.0 a3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
MRS. Leonard Wins Chs Cup
To Boost Court House Record

9i-14-77: Mrs. F. C. Ebaugh Of
Kenwood. 9S-l5-7s: Mrs. Dor
Hess Of Prince Georges. 92-l4--
78; Mrs. Donald Kneesi of Co.
lumbia, 93-15-78: Mrs. s. B
Sturgis of Army Navy. 9l-12-79;
Mrs. ]. L. Beckner of Army Navy
92-13--79; Mrs. Harry Rod Of
Indian Spring. 94-15-79. and
MIS-. F. w. Chambers of Manor
92-l2--80.
The Women's District Coll
Associations Star Cup tourna.
ment. Oldest event on the SEIZED
ule. drew a field of 81 to Argyle
today for the Glass A COMPETE
ton. The defending champion
Mrs. ]. A. Brooks of Belle Haven
and three other past winners
Mrs. L. G. Pray of Columbia
Mrs. Richard johnson of Chevy
Chase and Mrs. George Martin
Of Manor were entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Braves Buy Player

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 81 R.-
The Braves yesterday exercised
their option to purchase outright
the contract of First Baseman
Ben Taylor from Beaumont of
the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
ANGLER
MAY HAVE RECORD
IN o2-POUND DRUM

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Aug.
81 (R.-James Aaron and
his friends were busy today
looking at all the books to
see If Aaron doesn't have a
record catch in a 92-pound
drumfish.
Researchers said that up
to now. their information is
the previous record drum
fish catch was 1914 pounds
at st. Augustine, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results yesterda,


Detroit. 4; wash, 0
cleve.. z: Baltic. 4.
Chicago, q: Boston, 8
K. c.. 4; N. Y, 3.
Games To-day
Wash. at Det.. 3.
BALTIC. at Cleye.
Boston at Chicago,
N. Y. At K. c. in).
Games Tsmorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Hearst Back, Doubts
Soviet Attack Soon
By the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Pub-
Usher William Randolph Hearst,
jr., returned from a Moscow trip
yesterday and expressed the
opinion that the Russians talk
a big game" but that "they are
not going to attack in the near
future" .
IF they did, they'd get the
hell licked out of them, but who
knows what they will do?" Mr..
Hearst said on arriving at Idle
wild Airport from London.
Mr.. Hearst, publisher of the
New York Journal American, was
accompanied by his editorial
assistant. Frank Commit, and j.
Kingsbury Smith, European gen.
eral manager for International
News Service.
Mr.. Heart likened Soviet tao
tics to "double-entry bookkeep-
ing" He said the Kremlin talks
Of peace, while ''out on the floor
some one else is saying how
tough they are"
The publisher said that after
he talked with Nikita Krushchev,
the Communist Party boss told
him jestingly:
IF you have to 60 before the
Mccarthy Committee when you
get back. call me and I'll testify
for you that you represented
your country very ably"
Evening star., 1955-02-18

tory in November. There
simply would not be time.
Republicans have no mis-
givings. They think they have
all but drafted Mr.. Eisenhower
and, as an extra dividend, put
the Democrats in their places
by refusing to follow them into
Chicago.
It is understood that San
Francisco was nudged into
making the bid that was so
suddenly made and so swiftly
accepted. Chicago was un-
palatable, not just because Of
the Democrats, but because 1t
is the capital of the right-wing
Republicans who grumble
about the President.
Chairman Hall has made
imaginative and intelligent use
OF his greatest asset-the Pres
ident. What Mr.. Hall wants to
create is an impression of
happy inevitability both in the
party and in the country and
he has gone far toward do
ing it.
San Francisco is the favor
ite city Of many Americans.
1t is beautiful and original; in
late August it will be cool. The
convention will have a relaxed
and holiday atmosphere which
should project readily over TV.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

million people are confined in
q territory slightly larger than
the State of Montana. which
has only 100000 inhabitants.
SO long as we were fighting q
war In Korea. Japan's econ
orny was prosperous because
we paid well for the services
the japanese rendered to our
armed forces.
Since the armistice the
make-helieve prosperity, which
kept In ofiice governments
superficially sympathetic to
the United States and GER
tainly antagonistic to commu-
nism. has evaporated. Japan
is faced with q serious crisis.
She has to purchase raw ma
terials at high prices for hard
currency and has great diff
Guilty in disposing of her man.
ufactured products. Before
World War II the main outlets
Of Japan were China and
Southeast Asia. These are to
O great extent controlled by
the Communists or are falling
under Communist domination.
Hence the japanese cabinet
which will succeed that Of
Prime Minister Hatoyama
after the elections at the END
of this month will have to de-
eide on a policy which will be
best for the Japanese people.
The ease with which the
Tokyo government came to an
understanding with Moscow
about the meeting place to set
tie the Soviet-Japanese war
and sign a peace treaty indi-
Gates the eagerness Of the Rus
SLAMS to detach Japan from
the United States. Russia
and Communist China, while
capable Of offering a limited
amount of raw materials, are
able to absorb a very large pro-
portion Of Japan's industrial
production.
These are the economic as
poets Of the situation which,
without their political under
tone, would help the peace of
the world. But the. Soviets
are not particularly interested
in the latter. At present they
want to deprive the United
States of two of its most i'm
portant military potentials in
Europe and Asia-Germany
and Japan.
Without the former Reich
which, thanks to the Short
sightedness of our French al
lies. Is now rapidly veering
Evening star., 1955-02-18
KrennIin Seeking New Victims
Russia Seems Anxious to Attract Germany and Japan
Into Its Ever-Widening Sphere of Influence
Constantine Brown

The uncustomary eagerness
with which Moscow accepted
the Tokyo suggestion to meet
in New York in March to lay
the foundation for Soviet
Japanese peace throws addi-
tional light on the main OBJ
jective of the Kremlin: The
attraction Of Japan and Ger
many into the Soviet sphere.
The millions of inhabitants
Of these former enemy coun-
tries have a great industrial
capacity and skill and are for
midable warriors. We helped
them get back on their feet.
But the blundering stubborn
ness of our Western allies and
the need of Japan and Ger
many for economic expansion
and access to raw materials
are making them easy prey
for the Soviet schemers. This
is particularly true of Japan.
The men in the Kremlin are
past masters of intrigue
hence they are first-class Dip
lomats. They are. using every
trick in and outside the book
to get Germany and Japan on
their side. This is understand
able since they must see the
possibility that their present
Chinese allies may some day
turn against them. And II
that day comes, the USSR
would need the capacity, skill
and fighting abilities of the
Japanese and Germans.
We are prayerfully talking
and wishfully thinking of a
world without wars in which
the lamb and the wolf will
become good bedfellows. But
the ard-boiled and realistic
Russians think in terms Of the
motherland alone and what
would help Red Imperialism If
the brigand nations of China
and the Soviet Union split up.
And while there are no signs
of a seriously waning friend
ship, nobody can say what
may happen in the future.
The Red dictatorship in
Moscow realizes that only 10
years ago it vowed the total
destruction of Germany and
Japan. It's Western allies, the
United States and Britain,
subscribed to this scheme but
changed their policies after
1947 when the final objectives
of the Red dictators became
obvious.
The task of sucking Japan
into the Moscow orbit appears
to be the easiest. Some 80
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Doris FIeeson-
Doris Feeson- .-
Eisenhower All but Drafted
Short Campaign Would Make Substitute Hard to Find;
Many Won't Like It, but Nixon Also Appeors to Be In

Republicans have put a con-
f1ding hand into the hand of
President Eisenhower and are
preparing to saunter to victory
with him next year.
They have built a nominat-
ing convention around him
which promises to be more like
a party than a normal political
conclave. 1t is timed even later
than present election laws
permit, the expectation being
that those laws will be changed.
The Old Guard has been told
off.
The President has approved
these arrangements. He, also
made a personal appearance
before the arrangers-the Ma
tional Com mittee and
promised them more and better
progressive moderation. If he
were an experienced politician
1t could be assumed that he is
safely hooked for another cam
paign and that he knows it.
Actually he may or may not
realize that he has helped to
make the Eisenhower draft
inevitable. It would be ex-
tremely difficult in the relaxed
convention and short campaign
now scheduled to substitute
someone else and achieve vic
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Secretary Of State Dulles Bangkok Southeast
Asia meeting Things tough world
hardly knows which direction to fly off in.
You know the world crisis getting Not only did the
Air Force order uniform but Congressman
have voted themselves $4,000 pay raise.
The House debates the reciprocal trade Free
is but Canada OVERRIDING weeks they've ship
ping unlimited surplus of cold air.
President Nixon Republican Know
land thankful the 1856 p. held in
their home State California they travel
to foreign soil to spill each others blood.
About the only issue the Democrats
President Eisenhower. They're for him.
Two New Orleans disc jockeys played for SO
hours This neared the world championship for nonstop listen
ing to the same tunenow held by Tommy Manvle and the
wedding march.
Republican Chairman Hall anti-EiSenhower Repub-
licans don't "he life" They haven't learned yet
that Ike Republican only Roosevelt 20
hangover
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Dorothy Thompson-
Just What Is q Legal Seizure?
Sovies U. N. Delegate Needs to Explain Remark About
illegal Seizure, by Y. S of Formoso Area Islands

the United States of those
islands,"
If a Seizure" can be ellie
gal" there must obviously be
seizures which are legal. So
what is legal seizure?
Without definition the words
are meaningless. If there is a
definition, it must logically be
universally applicable. To apply
any definition would reopen
many actions taken since
World War II. For much has
been seized" during that.
period.
There were, for instance, the
three Baltic states (Estonia,
Latvia and Lithuania,. These
were independent republics, SO
recognized by the Soviet
Union which had with them
treaties of nonaggression. Not
belligerents, they were divided
and occupied by Germany and
Russia by joint agreement,
during the Russo German
pact. With the defeat of Ger
many, all three were annexed
to become an integral part of.
the Soviet Union. Was this
illegal seizure?
A portion of Finland was
also annexed by Russia.
East Prussia, a German
province. was annexed by Rus
sia with the consent of Rus
sia's allies, but without formal
ceding or abandonment by
Germany.
Eastern Poland was an
, nexed by Russia, with the con-
sent of the Western allies but
without the consent of a rep
resentative Polish govern
ment. with sufficient power,
one can always set up a pup
pet to sign a paper.)
A large part of Eastern Ger
many was annexed by the
Polish Communists as com
pensation" for the Russian
annexation of Polish territory
in the East.
A piece of Czechoslovakia
was also de facto. under force
majeure, annexed by Russia:
so was the province Of Bessa-
rabia In Roi11ania.
Various rationale q tions
were used to justify these
seizures" but they were fatty
contradictory. Where, as in
Eastern Poland. q majority Of
Evening star., 1955-02-18

has become known as Com
munist Imperialism. But there
are men - Mr.. Dulles calls
them Russians Of stature
who will "patriotically put
first their national security
and the welfare of their peo-
ple."
Who are the men to emerge
as leaders in that movement?
Mr.. Dulles mentions no names.
but one wonders If he wasn't
thinking Of a group which is
typified by Marshal Zhukov.
who, like other military men,
fought solely to defend Russia
and who now look askance at
meddling beyond Russia's own
borders In a worldwide con-
spiracy that can only lead
to eventual war.
What Secretary Dulles is
calling for is the rise Of a
government in what he terms
"the new Russia" This, he
says, would bring a basis for
worthwhile negotiation and
practical agreements between
the United States and the
new Russia"
This is a better formula
than "coexistence," because it
does not assume a continued
domination of the satellite
states nor the continued OPP
preston Of the masses in
Soviet Russia with armament
burdens. 1t implies also the
establishment some day of a
free government in Moscow,
or at least one that is not
ruled by a dominant political
party which is SO tied into
the government as to commit
it to worldwide imperialism
aimed at the conquest Of
other peoples.
The speech by Mr.. Dulles
lays down a platform of ideal
ism which ought to have the
enthusiastic support Of our
allies and bring great encour-
agement to the people behind
the Iron Curtain.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)