davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Drowned Airmun
Found in Potomac
FREDERICKSBURG. Va Au

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Aug.
9 (R.-The body of a 19-year-
old airman was found in the Po-
tomac River yesterday a mile
and half from the spot where
he and two companions were
spilled into the water by an up
set boat Saturday.
Searchers found the body of
Robert Bradford Hudson of Fall
mouth, Va. floating offshore
near Fairview Beach, about l3
miles east of Fredericksburg Mr.
Hudson, an orphan, had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Julian v
Brooks, with whom he had lived
before entering the service. He
was on a 30-day leave from his
station at Houston. Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Robertson to Push
Virginia Tobacco

Senator Robertson, Democrat
Of Virginia, has been named to
the economic and finance COM
mittee of the American delega-
ton to the 1855 meeting Of the
Interparliamentary Union.
Senator Robertson, a vice
president of the delegation
plans to leave next week to
attend the meeting at Helsinki
The union meeting will be used
by Senator Robertson for some
unofficial promotion of Virginia
tobacco, he said. The Senator
added that increased tobacco
exports are needed to strengthen
the American tobacco industry
His efforts, he said, will deal
principally with exports to the
Scandinavian countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Maryland Republicans
PIun Dinner Oct. IA

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8 R.-
Maryland Republicans will cele-
brate Preside n t Eisenhower's
birthday at a Embarrassing din
ner here October IA, State Party
Chairman D. Eldred Rinehart
has disclosed.
Mr.. Rinehart said Senator
Beall. Republican of Maryland,
VIII serve as chairman of the
rally. A committee of Senator
Beall, Senator Butler, Republi-
can of Maryland, and Gov. Nc
keldin was named to select a
speaker tor the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Gets Stute Post

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. .
(P1.-J. Leo Delaney, counselor
for Allegany and Garrett Coun-
ties. yesterday was named dis
trict supervisor for the Balti-
more metropolitan area in the
State Department of Education's
Division of Vocational Rehabili-
tation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Ask Pollution Curb

NEW KENT COURTHOUSE,
Va. Aug. 8 (P).-The New Kent
Board Of Supervisors yesterday
asked the State Water Control
Board to curb pollution in the
Chickahominy River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

Some 1850 youngsters signed
up yesterday for the SD annual
All Club week at the University
OF Maryland, but no group Of
them had the situation better in
hand than the King family from
Montgomery County-nine in all.
This is only the second year
Sandra Lee, IA, Of Woodfleld has
attended, but already she knows
enough to have had herself ap-
pointed registration page.
My job was to help those
who needed it, and there were
plenty who did" she exclaimed.
All the Montgomery girls are
staying in st. Mary's Hall, and
Sandrra Lee has drawn Opal.
IA, a neighboring cousin, for a
roommate.
Dresses in Review
I'VE both can sew pretty good,
but the dresses we entered in the
first dress review contest didn't
win," Opal said. Il think it's
because we don't model so we'll. /"
The young homemakers. who
live on farms and attend Damas-
Gus High School, have selected q
list of classes for the week that
include the storing of clothes,
planning luncheon menus, wear
ing accessories. and one called
How Do We Like Ourselves?"
Both consider the All week
one of the years highlights. Opal
earned her money to attend by
keeping house for an aged
woman.
Concern Over Boys
D The two already have shown
concern that there probably
won't be enough boys on hand
Tor square dances.
That's the way it always Is"
Opal reported. Girls outnum-
Der the boys, and when the boys
do come they just want to talk
TO other boys instead Of dance"
Dorothy. IS, who is Opals
sister, would like 10 learn to run
q tractor, 20 that the two girls
can team up on a farm Of their
own.
First, I want to be an artist
or a nurse, and Opal wants to
be a teacher" Dorothy said.
We'll operate the farm after
we're settled in our other jobs"
Used to more responsibility
then she is burdened this week
is Betty Mae, Is. of Monrovia,
another King cousin, who at
home has to prepare breakfast.
and supper for her father and
sisters. age IL, II, 10, 3. 6, 5, 3,
and a nine-year-old brother. |
Her mother died two years ago. |
Turns at Dishes
Il also buy the groceries, but
we all take turns doing the
dishes, and then some of my
sisters and brother run the
tractor and do the milking every
morning" she said.
Making her first stop at a All
club week is Gloria King, IL, Of
Clarksburg. also q cousin and a
sister of Paul King, also in at
tendance.
Il like dairy work the best,
and have two cows and two heif-
ers, including a calf I care for
she explained.
Other Kings on the College
Park campus this week are Jack,
10, of Woodfield, and Anita, ID,
of Boyds.
Absence Explained
The adult member of the
family delegation is Mrs. Har-
rison King, wife of a member of
the Montgomery County School
Board. Mrs. King said her coun-
tvs showing of rs girls and Is
BOYS prohah lv means that most
Evening star., 1955-07-10
CoIifornions Take
Irish Tennis Titles

DUBLIN. Ireland, July 9 (P.-
Californians dominated the
Irish tennis championships to-
day as Hugh Stewart of Los An
geles won the mems singles and
Mrs. Beverly Baker Fleitz of
Santa Monica took the women's
title.
Stewart had to fight hard be-
fore he downed Bob Howe, a 90
year-old school teacher from
Australia, 6-4, 3-6 6-1,
13-11.
Mrs. Fleitz, runner-up in the
Wimbledon finals a week ago to-
day, whipped still another CAL
ifornian, Darlene Hard of Long
Beach, 60, 60, in the wom-
ems final.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
.Dupas Visions
Shot at Carter

NEW ORLEANS. July Q lR.-
Ralph Dupas. retraining his
sights on new target now that
Bud Smith is the new lightweight
champion, faces Paddy DeMarco,
former titleholder Monday night
with an added incentive to win.
Dupas. the 20-year-old flash
from the French quarter Of New
Orleans, was rated No. con-
tender for the lightweight title
before Smith lifted the crown
from Jimmy Carter two weeks
ago. A victory over the seventh
ranked Demarco would add lus-
ter to Dupas' already glowing
chances for shot at the champ
ionship.
But Dupas, loser Of only six of
his IS professional bouts, has an
added desire to whip DeMarco,
who wrested the championship
from Carter more than q year
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Cords HoiI Rookie
AS RiyuI to Mutson

CHICAGO. July Q R.-Half.
back Dave Mann of Oregon
State and Fullhack Jim Shirley
OF Clemson are the newest rookie
additions to the squads Of the
Chicago Cardinals and Bears.
The Cardinals today an
nounced the signing Of Mann, 9
running mate Of the clubs Ollie
Matson while both were station
ed at Fort Ord. Calf.
Managing Director Walter
Wolfner said. show that he Is
Of the greatest rockies to come
to the National Football League
since Matson's debut in 1852"
Evening star., 1955-07-10

In Sports
AtMurIboro

Headed by the top sports car
drivers in the area and Jackie
Cooper. movie and Tv star, about
$50 speedsters will compete in the
second sports car races of the
season at Marlboro Motor Race
way this afternoon, starting at
Il o'clock.
Charley Wallace, Dick Thomp-
son, George Zuver, Bill K1nche-
loe. Joe Herson and Charley
Sarle are some of the we'll
known drivers from this area
who will be on hand.
Thompson, who hung a couple
of defeats on Wallace in the
first meet at Marlboro a couple
of months ago, will drive a
Jaguar 140 as will Wallace. Sarle
drives a Jaguar 100.
zuver drives an "a Lamond
Healy, Kincheloe an IS Austin
Healy and Herson an Sc MG
1900 in the novice Class F event.
Cooper will drive his No. 13 Aus
tin Healy 100-S.
Cooper, along with about IS
other drivers. made practice
runs on the track yesterday.
Cooper said he found the strip
very much to my liking"
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Peoria team. was the only con-
tender who matched par 70. His
card had six brides and six
bogeys. the brides including
three deuces on two l2-foot
puts and one lo-footer.
Sckrabulis was one stroke
ahead of Jack Gregory. Detroit
|psychiatrist. whose team finished
fourth with 229 strokes. San
Filippo's 70 and a 73 by william
Scarborough. jr., Of jacksonville,
Fla. were next best.
Summary:
e; Marshall Carlson. rs; Rslph Alien.
.,.ssassea,tle: e25; Erv Purukavs. rs;
o.SrSs nfsisHspolis soddy 5s; I'm IN soI sSs suak "a
wsIiaes smith. q: josa ssa lave fc,ss0sss. 7li
20: oyid seyier; al; Jack cu@ninss. n.
JaSn GREEN kE t. sS RiIisaa VIII ssaffslsiIl fsil
5s; Andy s1ssdko. Ia; Ss' John r.sifoss:. aiHfass.
Gst. Louis. 235: Milton Frank. IS;
= ., Imboden. "a; James Spencer, So;
Everett, 7s: Layerne qronouist. 70
l0-LoS Angeles. Cleveland. Atlanta.
tissfssnv!lls ti.d q va Fla. and Portland Ore.
Other scores: Racine. Wis. and Peoria,
~ 235; Dallas, Tex. and Toledo. Ohio.
23s; Minneapolis,. 239; Memphis. Tenn,
ton. Ohio. .4I; chiesso. s4S: New YORK
City and. Buffalo, 243; Spokane, Wash.
and oklahoms City. okla, .45; Wichita, !,
kan.' Kan 24s; PPhiladelphia, $50; Charles.
Baltimore-Washingto did not have
score because team member Trawgott
schmidt Of Washington did not turn
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Aussies Meet Mexico Friday
To Open Bid for Davis Cup

CHICAGO. July 9 CR.-Aus-
trslia opens its campaign to re-
gain the Davis Cup next week,
playing Mexico in the first
round of the American zone
Davis Cup tennis matches.
Representing Australia, which
lost the Davis Cup-symbolic of
tennis world Championships
the United States in 1854 after
holding it for four years, are
Ken Rosewall. Lewis Hoad. Rex
Hartwig. Neale Fraser and 18-
year-old Ashley Cooper.
Hoad and Hartwig recently
won the Wimbledon doubles
championship in England, de-
feating teammates Rosewall and
Fraser in the finals.
Mexico's team is made up Of
Gustavo Palafox. Esteban Reyes.
jr., Francisco Guerrero and
Manuel Gallardo. Its play
ing captain is Raul Fernandez.
The zone competition will open
at the Saddle and Cycle Club,
with a limited seating capacity
of 2,626, Friday and continue
fhroIt0h Q,Indov
The Australian team led by
Harry Hopman, non-playing
captain. is confident of victory
over Mexico and will be a heavy
favorite. But Hopman is aware
that his team faces a difficult
task before qualifying to meet
the United States in the chal-
lenge match at Forest Hills
August 1927.
If the Aussies defeat Mexico
they meet Brazil in Louisville the
Evening star., 1955-07-10

following week end. Assuming
victory. they next play Canada
in Montreal. Japan in Nassau,
L. L. and the European zone
champion, probably Italy, at the
Germantown Cricket Club in
Philadelphia.
"We won't anticipate trouble, "
Hopman said, "but our job Is to
get the fellows playing pretty
well in case it does come along"
For instance, Brazil has Bob
Falkenburg, who won at VIM
bledon in 1948. And Mexico has
good players in Palafox and
Reyes. especially"
Hopman said that at the
moment he could not pick a No.
l singles player on his team
among Hoad. Hartwig and Rose
wall.
But if We go all the way to
the challenge round. Hoad should
be the best by that time" he
predicted. II believe he is po-
tentially the best and now that
he has settled down, I am hoping
he will produce the goods"
Evening star., 1955-07-10
|Miamians Take
'PubIinks Team
Golf Trophy

INDIANAPOLIS. July 9 tR.-
A bartender. a plasterer and a
C.PA. won the Harding Cup for
Miami today in city team COM
petition preliminary to the
USGA public links golf tourna-
ment next week.
Miami's 224-stroke aggregate
topped a field of 80 teams over
Coffin municipal golf course.
Bartender Joe San Filippo
paced Miami with 37-35-72
against par 36-34-70. Marshall
Carlson. accountant and former
University of Toledo basketball
star. added a IS. and Ralph Al
len. the plasterer, shot a n.
The Seattle team was one
stroke back with 225. Indian
apolis finished third with 226
strokes.
Don Sckrabulis. Kewanee, H.,
city champion, playing with the
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Redskins Start
Tor WestCo
To Begin Grind
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON


The largest SQUAD in Redskins
history begins assembling today
for the start of preseason train
ing at the clubs Los Angeles
camp. At least 49 of the So men
under contract. 10 more than
last year. are scheduled to report
at Occidental College at Q am.
Tuesday. when the long srind
gets underway.
Head Coach Joe Kuharich and
his staff already are on the scene
and ready to begin. General
Manager Dick McCann and
newspapermen were scheduled
to leave at noon today.
Only Bones Taylor. veteran
pass-catching end, was not in
the fold. Taylor had not agreed
to terms last night, indicating
he will retire from football unless
traded. With several clubs inter-
ested in the tall. glue fingered
end, a deal for him might easily
be arranged, although the Red
skins could use Taylor nicely on
offense.
Many Gather at Chicago
Twenty-Five or % men are due
to leave Chicago by air for camp
tomorrow. The city was desig-
mated as an assembly point for
Midwest boys. Others, including
18 who live in California, will
get to Los Angeles on their own.
The Redskins No. / draft
choice. Quarterback Ralph Gug-
lielmi of Notre Dame, is one
of the players not scheduled tc
report Tuesday. Guglielmi will go
directly to the College All-Stars'
training camp after finishing his
stint of military reserve duty.
Charlie Jones, former George
Washington University end, re-
Gently obtained in deal with the
Chicago Cardinals, will be a few
days late while breaking in a
new man on his off-season job
and Linebacker Ralph FELTON,
will be a day late because OF
draft board orders for a physical
exam.
Several Others Delayed
Several other players either in
summer school or undergoing
military training have been
granted permission to report
late, although Kuharich wants
all hands on deck as quickly
as possible.
Kuharich hopes to stage the
first scrimmage next Saturday
and on July Is the Redskins
will play an intrasquad game in
the Rose Bowl for the benefA
OF the Hollywood Boys Club.
This game will be a warmup for
the exhibition opener against the
Forty-Niners at San Francisco
August 7. The Redskins last year
played an all-star Navy and
Marine squad at San Diego
before their first game, and
found 1t unsatisfactory.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

ago only to lose it back to Carter
in his first defense.
Tbs 28-year-old DeMarco, once
labeled the Brooklyn bilHgoat,
whipped Dupas on q split decis-
ion in January, 1854. The loss is
the only one on his record that
Dupas has not reversed.
The match is the third fistic
spectacular" promoted by the
ambitious Louisiana Boxing en-
terprises and its free-spending
founder, Blaise D'Antoni. On
cials predict a $4,000 gate for
the bout which win neither be
broadcast nor telecast.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Pitt Again to PIoy
Notre Dame in 1856

PITTSBURGH. July o (Spe-
ciaD Pitt apd Notre Dame will
resume their football rivalry
here November 10. 1856. with the
Irish holding q 15-7 edge in the
series which began In 1909. One
game ended In a tie.
Notre Dame won, $50, last
season. The one-year break k-ofss
Is the second In recent years.
They did not meet in ls49 be-
cause Of q schedule conflict.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Cissel-Suxon Nine
Wins DoubIe-Heoder

CfSsel-Saxon Posts American
Legion nine won a South
ern Maryland Division double
header yesterday over Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 1873 and 9-l, to
remain unbeaten in 10 games
IN the league.
Greenbelt. in second place
with 9-3 record, defeated
Hyattsville, 9-8.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
London Driver Killed

WICKLOW. Ireland. July o
R.-Don Beauman. 26-year-old
London driver. died Of injuries
today when his car hurtled OF
the track on q bend In the Lem
ster Trophy race.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Jet planes that guard skies from attack sleep
hgherpowered jets into the the heat power
of the altitude create terrific fabrication problem.
This problem couldn't be existed before Some
bearings which absorb the tremendous power ubr
Gated at 65 below The guard operation of
other bearings the jet furnace 450 higher
Such oil built by ENGINEERING
Company unleash these wacdog pace
with the needs of today anticipates
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Russians Soy They're Giving
icKnow-How Satellites

One of the charges the RUS
slams have been making against
the Paris agreements is that they
will give West Germany atomic
weapons. Today's statement
from the council Of ministers
made no mention of arms.
The Soviets last week offered
to share their findings on use OF
atomic energy for production Of
electric power through the Unit
ed Nations and said it would re-
veal this information at the sci-
Eentific congress on peaceful uses
Of atomic energy which the u. N
General Assembly is to sponsor
later this year.
THE United States has been
conferring secretly with Rus
sfa in an effort to get her to
join In a world pool Of atomic
energy information and mate
rial for peaceful purposes. The
Americans also have been me-
/ gotiating on the pool with non
Communist nations and have
indicated they would 60 ahead
with the Idea whether Russia
came In Of not. Moscow's ofier
/ Of last Friday was viewed In
the West as the KremIin's ef-
fort to counter the effects Of
President Eisenhower's widely
hailed plan.)
Today's announcement said
'aThe question Is under discussion
concerning extending the num-
| ber of countries to which the
USSR win be in q position to
| grant air in development Of sci-
entiflc experimental work In the
field of peaceful use of atomic
energy"
It said that the Soviet govern.
ment. attaching great irnpor-
tance to the peaceful use Of
atomic energy" has decided te
aid other states in developing re-
search In the field Of nucleai
physics "and the peaceful use OF
atomic energy"
Evening star., 1955-01-17

and to spread peaceful atomic
knowhow throughout the world.
The U. N. General Assembly
indorsed Mr.. Eisenhower's idea
for an international atomic
agency in q unanimous vote last
month and authorized the con-
eress for an exchange Of ideas.
After his sessions with the
atom scientists appointed to the
Advisory Committee BY the
United States, Britain. Russia
and four other countries. and
with his own consultant, Nor
Wegian Gunnar Randers, Mr..
Hamnarskjold win announce
the time, place and scope of
the congress.
A session at Geneva IN August
Is considered most likely.
The question Of an invitation
to Red China. which is not q
member Of y. N. threatened
beforehand to be an issue.
The Soviet Union failed to
Evening star., 1955-01-17
81 ,hs Assoeiu,sd ers,s

MOSCOW. Jan. 17.-The So
Wet Union announced today 1t
Is turning over atomic know
how and fashionable materials
for peaceful use TO Communist
China. East Germany, Poland,
Romania and Czechosloyakia.
The announcement was con-
tanned In q decision Of the U. s,
8. r. Council of Ministers read
to Western newsrnen at hastily
summoned news conference ct
the foreign ministry.
It was the third such press
conference In four days. AT one
conference Friday the Soyiets
offered to share with the rest
OF the world experience they
claimed to have gained by oper-
ating an industrial atomic power
plant.
On Saturday the Russians
suggested another Big -Four con-
ference be held on German re-
unification.
Today's announcement said in
return for scientific and tech
nical aid to be given her Com
nlunist allies. the Soviet Union
would expect to receive a con-
tinuing supply Of atomic raw
materials from them.
(The Soviet plan was re-
ceived in Berlin with some sur
prise. The Russians have been
more tightlipped about their
relations with the satellites on
atomic questions than on any
other. East German uranium
fields. activated in 1947 and
now employing almost 200, 900
miners. have been on limits to
all traffic for years.
West German government
officials. conniling information
from refugees who have
worked in the uranium mines,
calculate that the East Ger
man fields have produced
enough ore for "A atomic
bombs.
sCzechosloyakia also has
rich supplies OF uranium ORE,
The announcement added that
all atomic aid to be given to the
other Communist countries would
be used for peaceful purposes
and that experimental atomic
piles given to them would be linz
lted to that required to produce
5000 kilowatts Of electric power
each.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

WIN be provided only through
the OAs. Mr.. Holland said.
Mr.. Holland spoke on College
Press Conference over The
stars Station WMAL-TV, which
originated the show for the
ABC network.
Fresh reports Of rebel air ac-
tiyity in Costa Rica Saturday
night caused the council to meet
In emergency session about 5
am. yesterday. Sale Of the
planes was authorized afer q
five-hour session.
The increased watch on the
border was ordered at q second
session, to which an GAS in-
vestigating commission already
In Costa Rica reported that rebel
planes which "came into Costa
Rican territory from abroad are
in undisputed control Of the air
in the areas Of combat.
Got q. s. Arms Last Year.
The United States sold about
$500. 900 worth Of rifles, machine
guns, Inortars and ammunition
to Costa Rica last August.
Ofilcials who reported this said
the arms, sold under terms Of
the Mutual Defense Assistance
Act, were intended for Costa
Rica's civil guard to replace worn
out equipment.
The sale never was formally
announced by the United States,
officials said. in line with past
policy to avoid publicity for each
and every transaction Of this
kind made to further American
security.
The Air Force said the pilots
who ferried the four F-5l Mus
tangs and six technicians who
went with them to the Central
American country win remain in
Costa Rica one week TO show the
Costa Rican pilots how to oper-
ate the aircraft.
The Air Force emphasized the
American personnel has been or
dered specifically to stay out Of
any actual combat operations.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

sent observers TO Liberia and
other bombed towns, said, Rebel
aviation. due to planes Of foreign
origin, continues with undisputed
control of the air over the com-
bat zones.
Somoza Denies Intervention.
From across the border Mica
raguan President Anastasio SOM
oza again denied any interven-
tion in Costa Rica and declared
the revolt was zone hundred per
cent Costa Rican and inside the
country
He said the OAS commission
should have come to Nicaragua
first because we are the ac-
cused.
MI. Somoza declared the United
States and the OAS made q big
mistake sending the planes to
Costa Rica. He said the move
had placed a dangerous toy IN
q crazy mans hands. z
Mr.. Sornoza told reporters in
Managua he was asking Wash
ington to fly an equal number Of
planes to Nicaragua,
GA New York Times dispatch
from Panama said the German
freighter Eleanna passed
through Balboa Saturday eli
route to the Nicaraguan port
Of CorintO with rs F-51 fighter
planes and 500 Thompson SUBJ
machine guns which the
Soflnoza government had pur-
chased from Sweden.)
Planes Fully Armed.
The four United States planes
which left Kelly Air Force Base
In San Antonio, Tex, yesterday
afternoon are F-5l one-seater
craft widely used in World War
II and known then as the Psi
They have a cruising speed OF
about $50 miles an hour and q
top speed OF more than 400
mph. What armament they car
ried was not disclosed but they
were described as fully armed.
The fighters were accompanied
by . C-54 transport which q
public information otiicer at
Kelly Field said carried spare
parts and would bring the four
pilots ferrying the fighters back
to the United States.
United States Air National
Guardsmen gave the planes q
Evening star., 1955-01-17

win Assembly approval for an
invitation TO Red china.
D. v. Skoheltsyn. Soviet Atomic
authority. chairman Of the Stain
peace prize COMMITTEES. and re-
puted brain behind the build
ing Of the 5000 kilowatt atomic
energy power station the Rus
slams claim to have. Is the Soviet
Union adviser on the scientific
committee set up by the As
semhly resolution.
Before his arrival here SatlIr-
day. Moscow announced he
would propose to Mr.. Hammar-
skiold that the congress agenda
include a Soviet offer to discuss
technical data on operation Of
the power station.
United States authorities
voiced doubt after the announce
ment that Russia has the answer
to the problem Britain. Canada
and the United States are try
ing to solve--noW to make low
cost industrial atomic energy.