davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-28

tended to unity Senator Georges
support in the State, according
to reports.
Senator George, who has been
a member Of the Senate almost
SO years. has been the subject OF
Iattack in the past. In 1888. the
late President Franklin D. RooSe-
welt threw all his influence
against Senator George in an
effort to defeat him for renom-
Iination, because the Senator had
opposed Mr.. Roosevelt's Supreme
Court packing bill. The at
tempted purge failed completely
Also, the late Eugene Talmadge,
Ia former Georgia governor and
father Of Herman Talmadge,
tried to defeat Senator George,
but failed.
. Should Senator George volun-
tArily retire or be defeated in q
~ AnIoAy Wy IMI. 4duuddBS l1SAb
year and the Democrats retain
control of the Senate, the
Craftsmanship Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
under the seniority rule, would
go to Senator Green Of Rhode
Island. Senator Green. who is
now chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Rules and Admin
istratioR, will be in his Goth year
when the 35th Congress opens
in January, 1857. Senators do
not decline the Craftsmanship Of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. Senator Green was re-
elected Senator in 1854 for a six
year term. Next in line for the
Craftsmanship would be Senator
Fulbright Of Arkansas.
In the event Mr.. Talmadge
should succeed Senator George,
he would be a freshman Senator,
at the bottom of committee lists.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Senator Walter F. George,
Democrat of Georgia. has not
accepted the advice of the Sa-
vannah Morning News that he
decline to run for reelection
next year. While he is not yet
ready to announce his plans and
declined comment on the con-
tents Of the editorial. Senator
George. reached yesterday by
long distance telephone at his
home in Vienna. Ga. said en-
phatically:
THE editorial in the Savannah
Morning News will not influence
me in any way in making my
decision on whether to be a can
didate for reelection"
Since the publication Of the
editorial on Thursday. the vet
eran Georgia Democrat has re-
ceived many messages urging
him to run again. Some have
come from friends in Savannah
Also. editorials in the Atlanta
journal and the Atlanta Con-
stitution have taken q stand In
support of the denomination and
reelection of Senator George,
who is now chairman Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee and a great figure In the
upper house.
TaImadge Makes Noises
Former Gov. Herman Tai
madge has been making noises
like a candidate for Senator
Georges seat for months, al
though he has not yet puulicIy
announced his intentions. While
the Savannah newspaper did not
declare it's support of Mr.. Tai
madge, it's editorial said Mr..
Talmadge's candidacy is q "vir-
tual certainty" Further. 1t added
that a defeat for Mr.. Talmadge
in such a race would be highly
unlikely"
The Savannah Morning News
has been a supporter Of Senator
George in the past. What or who
inspired the editorial urging
Senator George to quit has not
been divulged. The editorial
praised Senator George highly.
but said most Of Senator
Georges true friends in Georgia
:. sincerely hope he will con-
clude his most noteworthy Sen
Evening star., 1955-08-28
Stars Snapshot Contest
Entering Its Final Week

weekly winners, will be awarded
grand prizes Of $25 each.
These four top pictures viii be
entered in the Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards to be
judged October II. Here they
will have a chance to catch the
judges eyes for one Of the four
1000 grand prizes. Other
awards in the national contest
are worth $500. $3.50, $50 and
$25. There are $50 prizes.
The contest is for amateurs
exclusively. You don't need an
expensive camera to win either.
Prize winners In the weekly COM
petition earlier this year have
been taken with . simple box
camera.
Entries should be addressed to
Amateur Snapshot Contest Edi-
tor. 401 Star Building. Washing :
ton 4. d. C. Winners are per-
sonally notified each week.
Evening star., 1955-08-28

some phases of political senti-
ment in his home State.
Senator George. who Is II,
said that his health is excellent
and that he Is well.
The suggestion that Senator
George step aside for Mr.. Tai
madge-at a time when Senator
Georges wide experience and
ability are needed in the Senate
does not make sense, in the
opinion Of many Of Senator
Georges friends. The Georgia
Senator has been the leader of
his party in the Senate on all
matters pertaining to foreign
policy. His leadership has won
wide acclaim.
Whether the Savannah papers
editorial was intended as an
wedge to drive Senator
George out Of the senatorial race
in Georgia next year or not, 1t
may boomerang. So far. it has
Evening star., 1955-08-28

Amateur photographers have
but a week left in which to
enter the Stars 1855 Amateur
Snapshot Contest.
Entries must be postmarked
not later than midnight next
Saturday.
The following Wednesday
'Setember Z. the 18th and final
weeks winners will be chosen
along with the grand prize win
'ners. Winning snapshots will be
published in the Star Pictorial
Magazine.
Weekly prizes in the contest
are $40 for the best photo, re-
.gardless of classification, two
prizes of IS and an honorable
mention award. The best snap
shot in each class-A, Babies
and Children; B. Activities; C,
Scenes and Still Life, and D
Animals-chosen from all the
Evening star., 1955-08-28
|Airman Wins
as
Security Risk
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The Air Force has resolved
another guilt by relationship
case in favor of the accused.
Air Force Secretary Donald A,
Quarles yesterday cleared Re-
serve Airman BIC Stephen Bran
zovich Of security charges based
on allegations his father was
IA Communist.
The action made unnecessary
Ia hearing requested by the 22-
year-old Farrell. Pa. airman,
which was scheduled before q
special board at Mitchell Air
Force Base in New York Tuesday
In an announcement at the
Pentagon. the Air Force said the
Secretary had personally con-
sidered the case and determined
that Mr.. Branzovich's continued
membership in the reserve "is
consistent with the interests OF
the national security"
Airman Is Grateful
Commenting on the decision,
the young airman told newsmen
at his home in Farrell:
II am deeply grateful to the
Secretary Of the Air. Since the
case was made public I've ie-
Iceived many letters Of encour-
Iagement from many cities and
many veterans organizations.
Iplan to continue my duties as q
reservist."
His father, Charles Branzo-
lvich, said: He (his SOM re-
minds you Of a guy that has
been in a dark prison cell for
many years and finally is re-
leased"
Radulovich Case
The Branzovich case is some
what similar to the one which
involved 1st 1t. Milo j. Radu-
ilovich. The lieutenant, who was
not on active duty at the time,
was ruled a security risk In 1858
by a board of three Air Force
colonies. The principal charges
were that his father had read
Ipro-C Communist publications and
his sister had marched as a
picket in ro-Communist DEM
onstrations.
The case finally reached the
then Secretary Of the Air Force,
Harold Talbot. He reversed the
decision and removed the stigma
of security risk" from Mr. Ra-
Idulovich's record.
Young Branzovich made his
case public last Monday when
he told reporters he would fight
the Air Forces attempt to give
him any other than honorable
discharge as a security risk.
He was given the alternatives
Iof requesting a nearing or OF
signing a prepared application
for discharge. He demanded q
hearing in a letter to the All
Force, asserting, "I am only &C.
icused Of being the son Of my
! father"
An Air Force statement listing
reasons for the proposed dis
charge of Airman Branzovich
declared:
you have maintained a close,
continuing association with your
father, Charles Branzovich, who
is reported to have been in 1913
and for an unspecified time
thereafter, a member or close
Iaffiliate Of the Communist Party
lat or near Pittsburgh or Sharon
Sharon.
During 1947 your father Is
reported to have referred to him
self as q Communist. Also your
father Is reported to have, prior
Ito 1850, exhibited editorials
Evening star., 1955-08-28
Senator George Ignores
Advice Against Running

ate tenure" by retiring and
avoid a course that only por-
tends bitterness and disappoint-
ment on an otherwise fiawless
career"
The paper said Senator
Georges age and health are fac
tors that have to be taken into
consideration, and that his re-
sponsibilities as well as his age
have kept him out Of touch with
Evening star., 1955-08-28
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Here are the increased retire
ment and family survivorship
benefits that Federal employe
unions viii seek from Congress
next year.
The proposed liberalization is
contained in q bill sponsored by
Representative Morrison Demo-
lcrat Of Louisiana, ranking MA
Ijority member of the House
Civil Service Committee. The
Morrison bill is the one that will
be strongly supported by the
Government employe group.
The Morrison bill provides:
/. Increases in Federal en-
lploye annuities by computing
benefits on 2l2 per cent Of the
highest three-year average sal
lary instead of using the present
I11a per cent five-year highest
average salary formula.
2. Optional retirement on full
annuities after 30 years of serv-
ice. regardless of age.
3. Immediate annuities for
childless widows under age so
They now have to wait until
age so to receive survivorshir
annuities. Widows with minor
children already have the right
to receive survivorship benefits
on the death Of their husbands
| 4. Increased annufties for en-
lployes retired for disability by
providing that the annuities shall
be at least so per cent of an
employe's average salary.
| 5. Substantial increases in the
family survivorship benefits tt
the widows and children of Fed
eral employees who die. In many
cases the benefits would be
double what they are now.
The proposed liberalizations
would be within the framework
Iof the civil service retirement
system and not through CO.
ordination with Social Security
Employees would not have to In
crease their present 6 per cent
salary contribution.
4 y
NFFE DRIVE-One Of the first
major projects piSnned BY
Evening star., 1955-08-28
HE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EmpIoye Unions Seek
Annuity Liberalization

Michael Markwood, new presi-
dent Of the National Federation
'of Federal Employees, is a major
organizing drive among Gov
ernment workers both here and
in the field. Mr.. Markwood will
spend most of the next few
months visiting key Federal en-
ploye centers and arranging for
drives.
4 ~
LETTER WRITING-The La
Dor Departments Bureau of En-
ployes' Compensation recently
completed the first part Of a
correspondence course for lis
of its employees who write the
bureaus letters. The bureau
handles the injury compensation
claims of Government workers.
The objective is to make the
letters simpler, briefer and more
wn-to-earth.
#%+
CAPITOL ROUNDUP-Ernest
F. Swift has resigned as assistant
director Of Interiors Fish and
iWildlife Service to become exec
utive director Of the National
Wildlife Federation. Edward
TX. Moss has been appointed di-
rector Of public cooperation for
the United States John Marshall
IBicentennial Commission.
Navy's Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts has issued superior ac-
|complishment awards to Mrs.
IGarnett w. Talley, Calvin H
Burkitt, Clarence Bacon, Mrs
Rosemary Watkins. Walter Hurd
and Mrs. Pauline Omohundro
Mary L. Moran received a bene-
fetal suggestion award. Length
of service awards went to Roger
wv. Bradshaw. 40 years, and Dale
D. Wilbur, 20 years.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Partly cloudy and coolel
today with high near 80.
Fair and cool again tomor-
row.
Ocean Beaches and South
Jersey-Partly cloudy and
cool today with high near
78. Fair and cool again to-
morrow.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy and cooler today
with high 1890. Fair and
cool again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
Vegetable Men Visit
The Bromfield Form

MANSFIELD. Ohio, Aug. 81
(P.-Oficers and directors oi
the Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton of America ended a three.
day conference today with q
visit to the model farm of Au-
thor Louis Bromfield.
Association President ]. B
Swan, jr., of Delavan, Wis. said
general plans were completed
to hold the 47th annual conven-
ton at Washington in Decem-
ber.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAP
Dspaaceni of commesss

NATIONS WEATHER OUTLOOK-Shower and thunder
shower activity is expected from Lake Michigan south
ward to the Ohio Valley and eastward to the Virginia
Coast Scattered showers likely over the Gulf Coast
States, the Western Plains and in the Southern
Rockies will be cooler in the North and Middle Atlantic
States Little change in temperature Is expected else
where-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1955-08-28

the "a hours ending 9 am. yes
terday, the District Medical So
ciety reports.
River Report
fFrom U. s. Engineers1
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah muddy
at Tiarpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Readings Washington National Airportl
Midnight - 10 Noon - So
4 am. --- h6 pm. ny
am 81 pm, 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 9S, on July 20. August 2.
Lowest, 10, on February 3.
High and Low of Last "a Hours
High, IS at 4 pm.
Low 6b at 5:5l am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Oeodetie Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 4:47a.m. 5:43 am.
Tow l1:b4 am 1903 am.
High - 5:21pm. 6:1gp.m
Low --------.- 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
Z0YSIA Grass
SEE IT! Step ON IT! YOU'LL

It's dense root system chokes
out crabgrass and weeds. It
forms a beautiful carpet-like
turf resembling a well-groomed
golf course. Meyer z-52 Zoysia
withstands playground punish
ment," and actually improves
with old age.
Evening star., 1955-08-28

STONEWAIL Tex-Senator Lyndon Johnson, Democratic
majority leader receives glass of lemonade from his
mother Mrs Sam E. Johnson after press conference
his 4th birthday yesterday He predicted the next Congress
would give serious consideration to reducing taxes The
Senator resting at his ranch after heart attack egh
weeks ago-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-08-28

This edition also includes:
The Star Pictorial, a 20-page
magazine featuring the first
every Sunday cartoon by Charles
adams. humorous master Of the
macabre.
This Week. a 40-page maga-
zine featuring Thrill Pills" a
story Of q growing threat to
youth.
A 10-page section OF comics
Evening star., 1955-10-06

HERE'S WHAT RENAlRE WILL PROVE TO you:
Wen prove we can provide you with more
and better food than you've been eating.
Wen deliver famous brand foods to your
home (brands like Snow Crop Campbell's
Soups, Armour's Meats, Goetze Smoked
Meats and guarantee every morsel for
quality.
You'll save time, work and money--live a
wonderful new way Of life!
You also get insurance Covering payments
in event OF misfortune to breadwinner)-
guarantees ION freezer, food, food spoilage)
-. without any additional cost.
Renalre will continue to serve you year after
year with food-delivered to your home-at
our regular quantity discount prices.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

HOW you CAN BENEFIT FROM REkAIRE
Think OF It not $1.80 extra but as little
as sLso per day COMPLETE brings you won
derful new way Of life through Renaire Freezer
Foods More and better foods :. the conven-
ience OF free delivery IS. OF having wide selec-
ton OF foods OF your choice always on hand !. :.
guaranteed quality q. all the advantages and
economy Of modern freezer living. All this
PLUS Renaire upright Freezer, yours for as
little as $1.80 per day depending on what your
present food requirements are. Almost like
fairy tale but it's true, and Renaire can prove
I'll Call or send coupon today to learn more
about Renaire and get free S1295 Lazy Susan
as gift from Renaire
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Son Gains Weight
FAILS CHURCH. VA.

FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Mrs. Lyls :. BsUIev.
ssss Wilsfos Drive.
Since We Joined Rem
aire. our table has
taken on . new look
and our son has taken
on some much-needsd
20 un dage. You've
made life easier for
naes
Evening star., 1955-10-06

Mrs, Wlliam Eisman.
"Renaire has made US
. much happier family
group. We save 20
much shopping time
and hours in the kit
chen. No more tryins
70 esmouflase budget
cuts Of meat
Evening star., 1955-10-06
- WHY DON'T YOU

WIkFWFFbkEf Ht1f
Mr.. Charles 3. Shade,
70. Box I. "we're
eettinE far superior
quality foods for .
great deal less money
d . Renairs member.
we're I'm m e nssiy
pleased by deliveries
right to our door"
Evening star., 1955-10-06

VONy WIZ We
Mr.. chss n. JetIrsr.
ser Eikhaft ST. "onr
regular budse. now
pays for food and
freezer with Rsnaire.
We even save money
each week !"
Evening star., 1955-10-06

TISst. chariss r
Kniohf, Marine Corps.
Schools. with Rem
sire. we've eliminated
the bother Of shop
ping and save many
hours weekly. We're
satfnG more meat
meals, too
Evening star., 1955-08-07

WELL. -. kLA6kAN EeklMos FOR INSTANCE. -.
THEY'VE BEEN GREAT WAALEMEN FOR AS
LONG AG ANYBODY KNOWS"
Evening star., 1955-05-26
YANKEES, g.;
SENATOR'S 2

Filled out for Stewart in 7th.
Washington - 600 OO2 600
New York ---- 400 002 OOX-6
Runs batted in-FitzGerald (2l. Berra
90. Howard, Hunter, Carey. Two-base
hitmRunnels. ThreeiSase .n nIs-Msntle. sdnIt
fices-Turley t2l. Sacrifice fy--How-
ard. Double plays--Roig to Runnels to
Vernon, Runnels to Roig to Vernon.
Alternating to Roig to Vernon, Hunter to
McDougald to Robinson. Left on bases
WASHINGTON, 4; New York. Z. Bases on
baIis-off McDermott, 81: of Ramos. .;
off Abernathy, .; of Turley. 4. Struck
cut-By McDermott, !; by Stewart. l;
by Abernathy. /; by Turley. .. Hits.
Of McDermott 8 in 5ls innings: Of
Ramos. 0 in u inning: on Stewart, Q
in IA inning; of Alternately. 0 in
innings. Runs. and earned runs-of
McDermott. 6-4. of Ramos, 90; of
Stewart 90: off Alternately. 90: off
Turley, 2-2. Hit by pitcher-By Aber-
nathy (Turleyl winning pitcher--1ur-
ley (S-D. Losing Observation-Disclosures
f5-5). UmpireS-Rommel Paparella.
Honochick, Umont. Time--2:32. At
tendanCe-5,97U.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Kirk and Grim
Meet in IC-4A

Milers Ed Kirk Of Georgetown
University and Burr Grim Of
Maryland will tangle for the
third time this season in the IC-
"A track and field champion
ships tomorrow and Saturday in
New York.
Grim won their first meeting
in Abb in the District AAU
championships, but Kirk came
back for a 4:12.9 victory in .
dual meet.
Favored in the IC-4A mile is
Les Vielbig of Syracuse. who has
run 4:12.4 this spring.
Another good Maryland runner
entered is Burke Wilson. the
Atlantic Coast Conference 440-
yard dash champion who has q
best mark of Att seconds. Joe
Myers, Princeton's Heptagonal
champion, is the man to beat in
New York.
Others on the Terrapin travel
ing squad are Mel Schwarz, pole
vault; Larry Faass, mile and
Dave LeaS, 440.
Georgetown is taking Bob
Lippemeier and Frank Pfaging,
2-mlle; John Peyton. $50; Crosby
Day. 440; Tom Flaherty. pole
vault, and Paul Baroncelli, shot
put and discus.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Cordozo Looks to More
Track LoureIs Next Year

dozo. Carl Hawkins, Gene Mar
tin. Jules Lucas and Harris. ran
the distance in 3:23.7, one-tenth
Of q second faster than Brook
lyn Boys High did in winning
the event in the Penn Relays
last month.
Berry Williams of Armstrong,
who ran the 100-yard dash in
90 seconds to set a District
AAU record earlier this year. ran
the 100 in the same time yes
terday and also was anchor on
the winning 880-yard relay team.
The winning Cardozo team
and Coaches jenkins and Hall
were presented the Interhigh
Trophy and the DR.. e. B. Hen
derson Trophy.
Summaries:
-, Shot pqtMI. Moore Eastern: 2,
yelt. tie; 4, Parks lwilsonl; S. Hummink
tAnacostia,; so feet sls inches,
sroDa Dapiap as casdosa S ss5onf AFP F.
1Spinearnj. q feet I1N inches.
Discus--l. Gibson (Tech); ., Plum
mer fPhelpsl: 8. Balsamo (Anaeostial:
sons SteDhsR' ils fest fcsrds1qs inches e Phillips "
Pole vault, Rhine iAnacostia) and
Graves tRoosevelt5. tie; $. ooings IAna-
costia): Montgomery CTech) and Corn
High jump, Hunsaker (Rooseyeit): :
.. Brown armstrong;: Burnham CANA
Rhine cAnacostia). feet ] inch
Ieo-ysrd high hurdles-1 Nedman
2; Rhine tAnacostial: 4. Dolch (Cool-
idseE 3, Lampkin tAnacostial. 1873
1so-yard low hurdles. McLaushlin
RisE cook lwlson,S; !, 6ss'if 6iiSee i3fRoosss-
strongl; ., Ginyard LPhelpsl: 3, Pitts
lap lCardozal. 90 seconds
22O-vard dash--1. Rusty Cook (Wn-
SOM; 2, Dawkins lArmstrons):. 3. Pitts
lArmstrongi; 4, Harris tCardozal; 3.
44o-yard dash-i, Harris tcardoza):
=, Lucas tCardozal; 3, Croker (Sping
arm. 4 Hammond Dunbar; 5, Martin
tCardoZa). 49.7 seconds.
sSQEl, Sanders tcardesal: 2. Mills
austin tcardoza1; 5. Lands CTeehj.
2:02.S.
ss0-relay-1. Armstrong tBrown,
Moorman: Dawkins, Williams; z. Car
doza; 3, Dunbar: 4, Coolidge; 8, Wilson.
Mile. Sanders tcardozal; .. Wilson
tCardoZal; 3, Johnson tSpingarn); 4.
Moore (Anacostia'; 5 Black (Phelps).
Mile-relay-1. cardoza Hawkins, Mar
tin. Lucas, HarriSl; >, Spingarn; 8, VIII
SON; 4. Eastern: 5, Tech. 3;23.7.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
the relief help of Jack Meyer.
Del Ennis smashed a three-run
homer as the Phils scored four
in the first.
Baltimore slugged IL hits
three by Billy Cox and two each
by Gene Woodling and Hal
Smith-to win the opener from
the Red Sox. Then Ike O'clock
shared his fourth victory by FIVE
hitting the Orioles. Lou Kretlow
added a wild pitch to four Boston
singles in three-run third that
wrapped up the nightcap.
Frank Larry got 14-hit support.
including homers by Fred Hat
field and Bill Tuttle, while
scuttling the Athletics on six
hits. Ray Herbert. late of the
Tigers, was the loser.
Warren SPAIN, a 20-game
winner in six seasons, was
handed his sixth defeat by Gin
cinnati as the Redlegs went off
on a 18-hit romp while Art
Fowler won in relief, SPAIN left
after two innings, trailing, 80.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

NEW YORK, May 26.-Maury
McDermott says he doesn't know
If Jackie Jensen took a swing
at him in their tangle at Grif-
nth Stadium Saturday night.
There was so much con-
fusion I honestly couldn't say
whether he took a poke at me
or not" McDermott said, But
1t was a lot of fun anyway"
Expensive enjoyment,
though, at $50.
Juan Delis, filling in for Ed
die Yost at third base. would
prefer to play the outf1eld, and
that's where Manager Chuck
Dresser will stick him when
Yost's sore shoulder mends. pro-
viding the Cuban continues to
hit. Dresser was a guest
on Red Barber's television show
last night.
4
When Yogi Berra blasted his
three-run homer off McDermott
yesterday, he became the first
player to crash two home runs
against the Senators this sea-
son. It was the first homer
off Washington pitching in nine
games.
Yankee pinch-hitters are de-
livering at a modest .154 clip,
which is 20 points worse than
the Senator's meager produc-
ton in that department {.
During his 13-game batting
streak, Mickey Mantle has hit
.524.
Joe DiMaggio. encountered at
Toots Shor's, says the best catch
ever made at his expense was by
Gil Coan when the latter was
with the Senators Gil, run
ming at full speed. plunged two
rows into the stands at Yankee
Stadium to grab Joe's liner and
deprive him of home run.
Opposing coaches are calling
pitches on Camilo Pascual of
the Senators, but he's giving