davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-01


the, Dodgers . lead AID for the
fourth time they promptly per-
|mitted 1t to fritter away.
Ekowron Dashes Home
Nantes homer was followed
by . Skowron double to left. He
Remained there when Howard
grounded out. and Billy Martin
famed. but dashed for the plate
|on Phil Rizzutos single TO left.
Sandy Amoros' throw to Cam
pamela arrived In ample time to
man Skowron, but the former
Purdue football player banged
into Roy standing up. knocked
the ball from his hand, and
scored the tying run.
It could have been i costly
collision, but the Dodgers re-
bounded. chasing Turley with
two more runs In the second In
ming. Jackie Robinson singled,
Amcros was hit BY d pitched bali
and P0dres beat out 3 hunt to
mn the bases. Tirley forced
across one run with d walk TO
Junior Gillian and Tom Morgan
forced across another by walking
Peewee Reese.
Another Uprising
Morgan was the victim Of an
other two-run uprising In the
fourth after Gillian singled and
Duke Snider walked. Canpa-
nella's single scored Gillian, and
Snider came in from third after
Carl Furillo fouled to Howard.
A walk to RizzutO and Pinch
hitter Andy carey's triple sliced
the Dodgers lead to 6-3 in the
seventh. but Brooklyn sealed the
game with q two-rnn splurge
against Tom Sturdiyant in the
same inning when Robinson
doubled. Amoros singled, Gillian
walked and Reese singled.
The Dodgers raped Turley.
Morgan. Johnny Kucks and
Sturdivant for llhits. Skowron
was the only Yankee to get two
on Podres. The Dodgers left
handler famed six, with Bob
Cerv q three time victim.
Carl Erskine. q standout In the
1853 Series when he struck out
IA Yankees In one game to set D
record, will try to square the
Series for the Dodgers today.
Bothered by an ailing elbow
much Of the season. Erskine won
II games and lost 8. Larsen.
his mound foe, had . Ga record
with the Yankees. winning eight
games after being brought back
from Denver In July.
The fifth game also win be
played at Ebbets Field tomorrow,
with the clubs returning to YAM
kee Stadium. II necessary, for
further action.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

The familiar Columbia Coun-
TRY Club women's golf champion.
ship trophy was back in Mrs. L
IG. pray's silver collection today
Eterday at Congressional. Mrs
Richard Kreuzberg in the final
yesterday. She previously had
won the club title fiye years ago
Mrs. Carl MacCartee defeated
Mrs. Fred Trew. 4 and 3. In the
consolation iinal.
second fight honors went to
Mrs. Donald Kneesi with 4 s.
and-3 triumph over Mrs. William
|Werber, while Mrs. John Ryer-
son took consolation honors BY
defeating Mrs. .. N. ,Brawner,
5 and I.
Mrs. A. c. Minnix won the
third flight with i 3-and2 deci-
sion over Mrs. John Darby, and
Mrs. william Denton took thu
consolation prize with 4 i-ur
victory in 20 holes over Mrs
vern Wilson.
Other winners were Mrs. Car
son Lyman. up over Mrs. H. c
Fisher In the fourth flight. and
Mrs. L. E. Hutchison. 4 and
over Mrs. A. r, Adams In the
NTH.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

In the championship consola-
tion semiflnals Mrs. John Man
cos defeated Mrs. James Master
son, Q up. and Mrs. L. A. Fran
cisco won over Mrs. Walter
Teeter, 5 and 8.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
NEW YORK YANKEES

BROOKLYN Oct. tF1-composite box Of the nrst
hree games Of the World Series:
Evening star., 1955-10-01
PITCHING SUMMARY
BROOKLYN DODGERS
Y COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
sESoEEPEPEE sRS EqEE B - 3 lsYSlga


Reese oni V Hodg Left % , yc is S,cesisn az HI
ssmfnsTs tAI, Bslsnfanf
ds s%s,, sas;
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Mrs. James "A. Swink, defend
ing champion. and Mrs. Nelson
Praige. the medalist. battled
Evening star., 1955-10-01

BROOKLYN Oct. l4o.-ithe series has dropped frou
shotstop Peewee Reese Of the lg to S to II to 10.
Dodgers thinks he has the $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BRITAIN
Eden Sets Election
For May rs; Queen
To End PurIioment

The widely anticipated an
nouncement of British parlia-
mentary elections came Friday
night. Prime Minister Anthony
Eden set May 26 as the date.
Queen Elizabeth will dissolve
Parliament May 6, after it has
acted on the Conservatives
new budget. But politicking
has already started full tilt.
Sir Anthony has high hopes
that the combination Of dis
array in the opposition Labor
Party and prosperity at home
will help the Conservatives in
crease their present 322-seat
majority in the 625-member
Parliament. Controversy over
ousting or keeping Aneurin
Bevin has split the Laborites.
A fresh mandate from the
people would also strengthen
Sir Anthony's hand in the
round of diplomatic confer
ences that loom ahead. Next
months North Atlantic Treaty
Organization meeting Of for
eign ministers no doubt will
hasten the day Of another Big
-Four conference, especially in
view Of the Russians conces-
sions on an Austrian treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Mr.. Newton. simultaneously
other announcements made 1t
appear that the lower end Of
the district, made up OF seven
counties, was lining UP solidly.
Delegate w. Tayloe Murphy.
an organization wheelhorse.
announced his candidacy for
denomination and former Del
egate Charles F. Unruh of
Westmoreland issued the neg
alive statement that he would
not be a candidate.
Mr.. Unruh is q supporter of
Mr.. Newton in the Senate race.
Mr.. Murphy had not given an
Endorsement but some Of his
hackers are politically close to
Mr.. Williams. whose with
drawal simplified matters con-
siderably for Mr.. Newton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Continued From Page A-2s

Continued From Page A.25
all hands to renounce the use
Of force In seeking their objec-
tives. This is the same thing
as q cease-fire, broadly speak
ing. and Red China has round
~ rejected this idea once. Mr..
Dulles himself used very SINH
lar words, about renouncing
force as q means Of obtaining
detectives, in a radio-television
speech several weeks ago.
What hope the United Ma
tons would have of persuading
Communist China is hard to
see. AS both Senator William
Knowland of California and
Senator Wayne Morse of
Oregon pointed out last week,
the U. N. is not getting far in
its campaign to persuade
Peiping to release the II Amer
lean flyers jailed on trumpet
UP charges.
After the Stevenson speech
last week, Mr.. Dulles claimed,
in effect. that the Democratic
candidate for president in 1852
was trying to steal the Repub-
1ican program. This sounds
something like Mr.. Stevenson's
1852 remarks about the Eisen-
hover farm program.
At least over the important
aspect Of defending Formosa
there was no disagreement
between the major parties.
But the Democrats were re-
considering whether American
prestige In Asia and Chinese
morale could Withstand the
shock Of another retreat under
Chinese Communist pressure.
This time 1t was the Demo-
Gratis who seemed to be aban-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Thomas B. Stanley. In the
gubernatorial primary two
years ago and then voted for
Republican Ted Dalton over
Mr.. Stanley In the general
election. Earlier they voted
for the anti-organization
leader. Francis Pickens Miller
over John Stewart Battle for
Governor In the 1919 primary
and three years later gave
Senator Byrd . bare 300-vote
lead over Mr.. Miller.
A ticklish, race In another
Northern Virginia area was
made less so when one of the
candidates backed out. That
is in the newly created 29th
Senatorial District where the
veteran Senator, Robert o.
Norris. jr., of Lancaster, de-
cided not to run again.
At first it was a three-way
race that appeared to throw
the odds in favor of John Gal
leher, Manassas publisher.
That was because q fight had
developed down in the other
end Of the. district in the
Northern Neck section between
William D. Williams Of CO.
lonial Beach and Blake T.
Newton of Westmoreland,
president of the State Board
of Education.
Native Som Votes
It looked like Mr.. Galleher
would reap most Of the ina
tive son" loyalty votes Of the
more populous Prince William
County while the other two d.
vided the ballots in the sparse
ly settled lower counties.
Then Mr.. Williams with
drew and gave his support to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
VIRGINIA.:
BY ALEX R. PRESTON

No matter how the primary
turns out. Young Turks" in
the Virginia House Of Delegates
will be without their three
most capable and experienced
leaders in 1856.
Two of them. however, may
wind up in the staid and
sometimes stodgy- State Sem
ate-where Young Turks are
vastly outnumbered.
No serious challenge of or
ganization domination of next
years Virginia General As
sembly is reflected in last
weeks filings for the Demo-
cratic primary on July IL.
Death, retirement and re-
districting caused a few down.
the-line oldtimers to drop by
the wayside. But the outlook
is that they win be replaced
by other equally loyal Byrd
organization leaders or, In q
few cases, by the so-called
Young Turk element.
Tex Fight
Virginia's Young Turks
aren't "anti-organization.
But once in a while they kick
up their heels and refuse to
hew to the line When they
think a principle is involved.
Take last year: They fought
bitterly to get some 81 million
in tax credits diverted for use
on mental hospitals, colleges
and other needs. They wound
up with over 50 million after q
bitter battle with conservative
Byrd organization leaders.
They buck the organization
on such things as the poll tax
(they're for repeaD and for
strengthening the VIGOROUSLY
misued absentee voting law.
The key men among the
Young Turks in the House were
Delegates Armistead L. Boothe
Of Alexandria, Stuart B. Carter
of Fincastle and former Dele
gate Walter Page of Norfolk.
Mr.. Page already has re-
signed to take q judgeship.
Mr.. Boothe is running for the
new Alexandria senatorial dis
trict seat created by q recent
legislative reappointment act.
And Mr.. Carter is running to
fill a Senate vacancy.
Test Roce
This last race is. perhaps,
the best proving ground any
where in the State to show
what voters think Of last years
Young Turk rebellion on the
tax credit law. There were
Garter amendments" just as
there were "Boothe amend
ments" to the budget bill de-
signed to suspend the tax
credits so the money could be
used for other purposes.
Mr.. Carter's opponent, Dele
gate Hale Collins Of Covington,
is q down-the-line organiza-
ton man and championed its
cause in floor debate on the tax
rebate.
This test was made possible
by the decision Of Senator j.
c. Carpenter Of Clifton Forge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
VIRGINIA:
Young Turk Leaders
Vonish From House

Ia conservative-not to run
again.
In the nearby area, two Of
Arlington's five candidates for
the House practically adver-
tised their Young Turkish
leanings. Both, Mrs. Kathryn
Stone and Harrison Mann, in
their formal announcement for
denomination, boosted Of their
votes on the tax credit issue.
Fired President
It is hard to assay on short
notice the type Of candidate
running In Fredericksburg
against Delegate Francis B.
Gouldman. usually identified
as an organization supporter.
His opponent is DIR. Morgan
l.. Combs, fired 10 days ago
as president Of Mary Washing
ton College. the women's COLI
lege Of the university.
DR.. Combs, q cousin Of Sem
ator Byrd's watchdog on the
Legislature-Senate Clerk E.
r. Combs-made no formal
announcement Of his candi-
dacy. But at the time of his
discharge he said I'm not go
ing to take this lying down."
which has made lot of peo-
pie wonder.
Later, he said his decision to
be a candidate had nothing to
to with his custer.
Delegate Robert Whitehead.
q frequent thorn in the side
of the organization leadership
and an out-and-out anti"
has clear sailing for renomina-
ton in Nelson County. where
he is unoppoSed. He has said
his sails are set" to make the
race for Governor In 1857.
The Whitehead influence
may be felt in another con-
test in Washington's suburbs.
In Fairfax County, Delegates
Omer l.. Hirst and John Webb
are seeking denomination but
one of them might have to
yield to a third candidate. At
torney Lytton H. Gibson Of
Falls Church.
Both Mr.. Webb and Mr..
Hirst sided with the Young
Turks on most issues In 1854
but Of the two, Mr.. Hirst is
more in sympathy with some
of the views of Mr.. Whitehead.
Mr.. Gibson, on the other hand.
has been identified with local
organization politics.
Fairfox 'Aeoinsters'
This has led some to the
opinion that the challenger
may center most Of his fire on
Mr.. Hirst during the forth
coming campaign. It should
be remembered. however, that
Fairfax voters have a long
record Of voting against the
conservative organization.
They repeatedly elected
former Delegate Edwin Lynch
another Whitehead devotee
until he voluntarily retired.
They voted for State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick over
the organizations choice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY GENE GOODWIN

You could build q small for
tune for yourself If you got q
nickel for every time some
Maryland legislator or politi-
cal leader has suggested that
Montgomery County be given
to the District Of Columbia. or
Virginia. or back to the In
dams.
And not always are such
proposals made in Jest.
Montgomery County has be-
come somewhat Of q pain in
the neck to the vested political
interests Of the State and the
other 20 counties because it
has insisted upon being dit
ferent.
In the family Of Maryland
counties. Montgomery Is the
wealthy Bohemian.
Eight Distinctions
Its status as the wealthiest
per capita county In Maryland
and one Of the wealthiest In
the Nation is enough by itself
to set Montgomery apart from
It's cousin counties, but there
also are these other significant
differences:
/. It Is the only Maryland
county with q charter form of
government, which means that
it can do a lot Of things for
itself that other counties can
do only through the State Leg
islature.
2. 1t is one Of the two coun-
ties with q county manager,
and Anne Arundel County
gives its manager considerably
less authority and status than
does Montgomery.
3. It is the only county
which does not elect its chief
fiscal officer. Montgomery's
director Of finance is appoint
ed by the county council.
Treasurers are elected in the
other counties. Montgomery,
in addition, has several other
county positions which do not
exist in other counties and
has, as a result, the largest
bureaucracy Of any Maryland
county.
4. It is one of eight coun-
ties with q dispensary system
for selling liquor through
county stores. but the only
one that maintains a county
monopoly over the sale Of beer
as well.
5. It is the only county that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
MARYLAND:
Montgomery County NettIes PoIitico.

elects its School Board. Boards
in Baltimore City and the
other counties continue to be
appointed by the Governor.
6. It is the only county with
q countrywide public kinder
garten program and one Of
two with a public junior coll
lege. Baltimore City. which is
located in no county, has both
kindergartens and q junior
college.
z. Under terms Of Mont
gomery's latest reform. en-
acted by the recent Legisla-
ture, it shortly will become the
only county with a lower court
system to be known as the
peoples court, which win con-
sist of three full-time judges
appointed by the county coun-
ell. The other counties have
Internationally appointed trial
magistrates. most Of them
part time. presiding In their
lower courts.
Hopkins Comment
No wonder then that Dele
gate Sam Hopkins, during de-
bate In the House two years ago
on some Montgomery reform
proposal. was able to describe
Montgomery as "our expert
menting county"
Mr.. Hopkins, now the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor
of Baltimore, said he thought
it was a good idea for the
Legislature to allow Mont
gomery to experiment with
various governmental reforms
so the other counties would be
able to observe which ones
merited Statewide adoption.
Mr.. Hopkins tolerant atti-
tude has not always been
shared by most Of the other
legislators. many of whom fear
the extension of some of Mont
gomery's reforms to their own
counties. Their fears are fed
by another Montgomery phe-
nornenon-the abundance of
Montgomery spokesman at
practically every hearing held
at Annapolis during a session.
particularly on such reform
proposals as the constitutional
convention, auto inspection and
roadside control.
Legislators from other parts
Of the State sometimes get the
idea that Montgomery Is try
ing to remake Maryland In its
own image.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
%, to be in &nQ)l6aii9,
now that April's there.
Robe Browning

The poets sentiments become ours on morning when som
stamped with the likeness Of lovely young Queen Our
spring Of way, Pepeuas customers now Ii,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

And that. In q way. Is true.
Montgomery reformers have
found that only so much can
be done locally. II they want
compulsory auto inspection for
Montgomery, for example,
they have to persuade the rest
Of Maryland to go along.
Frequently, the prejudice in
some high political circles
against anything from Mont
gomery is enough to stymie
certain Statewide reforms
desired by Montgomery lead
ers. This situation is not
helped any by the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Montgomery-again. because
Of its Bohemianism-has Writ
ually no representation on
major State boards and In
State offices.
Out Of Step
Montgomery County GER
tainly can be proud Of It's
progress Of recent years and Of
those reforms that have full
filled their promise. But 1t
must learn 70 live with the
awkward situation Of being
out Of step with its State, or
vice versa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
DISTRICT:
BY HECTOR Mclean

One of the most complex
problems facing the consult
ants hired to help revise
Washington's coming is the ma
ture of the Federal City itself.
1t is the same problem that
underlies every question Of
District finances, home rule
and all major governmental
construction:
How to balance the interests
Of the Federal Government
with those of the local resi-
dents.
The zoners ran into it at the
very start of their work. The
law says the new coming map,
and regulations which 60 with
1t, must be based on q COM
prehensive plan for Develop
ment Of the city.
Thus, when Consultant Har-
old M. Lewis and his Washing
ton representative, George s.
Cater. went to work, they
asked in effect, where's your
comprehensive plan?" :
This. Mr.. Cater explains, is
somewhat like the questions
an architect would ask when
called in to design a house:
"How big is your family and,
therefore. how big must the
house be? How much do you
want to spend? What special
features do you want?"
They found that the only
comprehensive plan for the
development of Washington is
that put out by the National
Capital Planning Commission
in 1850, After reading it, they
declared 1t was not nearly de-
tailed enough for them to use
as q guide.
Plan Is Spurned
Also, they discovered, the
plan is not accepted--even in
its broadest outline--by the
District officials who must do
the actual work Of developing
Washington as they build
bridges, highways. schools and
other projects that change the
face Of q city.
In practice, the how and
where Of each project is
worked out piecemeal, with
Congress frequently called on
to arbitrate battles between
the city's operating officials
and the commission
One basic trouble is that q
majority of planning commits
sion members are representa-
tives Of the Federal interest.
They naturally consider the
city in its role as q National
Capital rather than as a city
OF some 100000 persons which
suffers from spiraling expenses
and taxes.
Another problem ID that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
DISTRICT:
Consultonts Struggle
With Maze Of Zoners

while the National Capital has
a planning commission, the
District of Columbian it's
role as a domestic city-has no
central planning agency to
correlate it's land buying and
building.
It can be argued that all Of
this should be done by the
National Capital Planning
Commission, but it is not.
Actually. much planning is
done by the individual city de-
partments, many Of which
have their own small stats
of planners.
Conflict Among Planners
This in itself causes trouble,
for the separate planning
stats frequently work at cross
purposes--most clearly illus
trated by the conflict between
bridge plans Of the District
Highway Department and
those Of the planning COM
mission.
Then, when the Fine Arts
Commission proposes that a
tunnel be built instead of any
bridge at all, the situation is
even more confusing.
Running into this maze Of
confusion, the zoning con-
sultants - still looking for
some generally acceptable
standards to guide them
have persuaded the Citizens
Advisory Committee set-up to
work with them to call for
development of a compre-
hensive plan agreeable to
both Federal and local in
terests.
Chairman of this group is
Thomas ]. Groom, president OF
the Bank Of Commerce, who
has said his committee is will
ing to see the planning COM
missions incomplete 1850
comprehensive plan" used as
the basis for creating the final
document.
Money Problem
One reason the commissions
plan has not been completed
sooner. its staff director says,
is that money and manpower
have never been available.
And, when John Nolen, jr..
the STAFF director, asked for 10
more planners at q cost of
$4,000 to help complete the
comprehensive plan-as well
as to aid in the coming revision,
work on urban redevelopment
and slum clearance-the House
of Representatives denied him
the money.
What happens next is UP to
the Senate, which has been
asked to give Mr.. Nolen the
money. Many other problems
will follow. but answers win
have to wait on the Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
REVIEW OF THE WEEK

donins the policy Of eontain-
ment.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
|PEPcO Project
To Be Discussed

The Potomac Electric Power
Co.'S plan to build power plant
alongside the Potomac River vii
be discussed at a joint meeting
lof three Washington Board Of
Trade committees at 1890 pm
Friday.
The luncheon meeting in the
Burlington Hotel will be ad-
dressed by Col. Ray Adams. dis
ltrict engineer for the Washing
ton area Of the Corps of Engi.
lneers. A Trade Board spokes-
man said a PEPCO official may
present the company's viewpoint
at the meeting.
The committees holding the
joint session will be the Rivers
and Harbor, Public Health, and
Public Utilities Committees.
The PEPCo plan to build the
500 million plant in Loudoun
County, Va. has been attacked
las q potential river pollution
hazard.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
S. Million Home
lPIunned Here
by Boxers Union

A new s. million national
headquarters has been planned
on the northwest corner Of Six
Iteenth and K streets NV. by
the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers international Union oi
America.
In a request slated for public
hearing December 81. the union
has asked the Board OF zonins
Adjustments for permission to
put up an eight-story, Indiana
limestone building across the
street from the Statler Hotel.
The request was fled Noyem-
Iber Is by attorney Ringgold
Hart.
Curtis r. Sims, secretary
treasurer Of the bakers union
said the organization had moved
its national headquarters to 114s
Nineteenth street NV. from
Chicago recently.
He said some 200 employees
win be located in the new build
ing. and that a lot in the same
block on l. street NV. Is plan.
med as the site Of a parking ga
rage for them.
Mr.. Sims said work will begin
as soon as the zoning board and
other officials grant necessary
clearance,
Evening star., 1955-11-30

1t was open house today at the
newly remodeled ninth precinct
station house as District off,
cials and precinct residents were
guided through the glistening
two-story building.
During nearly a year of repair
work, workmen turned the RAM
shackle building at 525 Ninth
street NE. into a model of what
a modern police station should
look like.
Practically the entire interior
was torn out and new walls, new
wiring and new plumbing in
stalled. The ceilings. formerly
is feet high, were lowered to the
more conventional nine foot
height.
The dull, red brick exterior
was painted a cleaning white so
that the average citizen has to