davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
SceIbo Arrives Here Today
To Strengthen u. S.-Itoly Ties
Premier Will Confer
With Eisenhower,
Other Top Leaders
By John v. Homer

Mario Scelba. the Prime Min
lister of Italy, arrives in Wash
ington today for a State visit
to strengthen the friendship Of
nations which were at war more
than a decade ago.
The anti-Communist Premier
and the American officials who
receive him are prepared to en-
phasize mutual interests Of Italy
and the United States, while
playing down economic and fl
nancial matters.
A guest Of the Government at
Blair House, Mr.. Scelba win con-
fer with President Eisenhower.
Vice President Nixon. Secretary
of State Dulles. Secretary Of De-
tense Wilson, Secretary Of the
Treasury Humphrey and other
high ranking officials.
Use of Atomic Energy
During his stay, negotiations
will be opened on an agreement
between the United States and
Italy for the peaceful use Of
atomic energy. It is probable also
that there will be discussion Of
the sale of heavy water to Italy
to promote a reactor construc-
ton program.
Although no fixed agenda has
been drawn. American officials
expect to discuss with Prime
Minister Scelba the prospects
of a Big Four conference and
various East-West problems.
In Montreal Friday. the Pre-
mier advocated an international
conference on disarmament. with
Russia invited, after the Paris
accords are ratified. His ideas
on the subject undoubtedly will
be presented during the Wash
ington visit.
Another possibility is that
Italy and the United States
will sign a treaty to avoid double
taxation on commercial transac-
tions.
Doesn't Want a "HandOut"
No one rules out all mention
of economic and financial mat
tiers but Mr.. Scelba has made it
clear he is not coming to Wash
ington to beg for a handout that
will burden American taxpayers.
1.-THE purpose of my visit is
not to ask the American tax
payer to make any further sacri-
fees" he said as he left Rome
Thursday for the fight to
Canada. =
II wish merely to have an ex-
change of ideas on our common
political aims. We wish further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Capitalism Wou|dDi
InH-War, VoroshiIov
Tells Supreme Soviet
BY The Associated Prsss

MOSCOW, Mar. 26.-Marshal
Klementi Voroshilov declared to-
day capitalism would be de-
stroyed in an atomic hydrogen
war.
IF q new war is Unbiased 1t
would not be world civilization
which would be destroyed" the
marshal told the concluding
session Of the Russian Republics
Supreme Soviet (parliament)
"It would be the capitalist
system, which has outlived its
usefulness"
Marshal voroshilov, who is
president of the Presidium Of the
Supreme Soviet, thus echoed a
speech made by Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov before the Su-
preme Soviet February 8. The
statement was as sharp variance
with the position taken by Georgi
M. Malenkov, who as premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

This edition also contains:
The Star Pictorial. a 28-page
locally-edited rotogravure
magazine featuring q pictorial
Interpretation of Walt Whit
mans Leaves Of Grass"
This Week. a 32-page maya
zine featuring a psychologists
answer to the question: what
is the psychologicaia key to
Success?"
A 10-page section of comics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

approval. and
t h e n 6 a ] n
quick House.
Senate agree
ment in con-
ference on the
postal pay bill
and send it to
t h e w h t e
House by the
end of the
week.
CT a S S flied
pay raise leg
islation prob
q b ly W o uld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

District and vicinity-Contin-
uing cold wave with high today
around % and fair skies. Low
tonight around l6. Fair tomor-
row and little warmer in the
afternoon.
Maryland-Rather cloudy, cold
and windy today with few snow
fiurries in the mountains today
and high 1895 on the coast
and 24-30 in the interior. Con-
tinued quite cold tonigh. Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
River Report

River Report
From u. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

ers from every section Of the
country. Both former President
Truman and Adlai Stevenson. the
presidential nominee in 1852, are
to attend. Neither is slated for
a major speech, but both will be
heard. Mr.. Rayburn is to be the
principal speaker.
At a similar Embarrassing din
ner in the spring Of 1852, Mr..
Truman announced he would not
be a candidate for another term.
Whether Mr.. Stevenson will give
any inkling of his future political
plans at the coming dinner Is
still a matter Of conjecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

measure can be brought up for
a vote this week.
The objective is to secure House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
The Federal Spotlight
Royburn and McC ormock Push
For Quick Vote on Pay Bills
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

Democratic leadership this week will try to schedule
action Federal legislation before the House recesses
Friday for 12-day Easter
Speaker Rayburn Majority Leader Mccormack have asked
Chairman Murray of the Civil Service Committee to request rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

tomorrow and a little warmer in
the afternoon.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, windy
and quite cold today with high
1926 on the coast and $3.50 in
the interior. Continued quite
cold tonight. Fair tomorrow and
a little warmer in the afternoon.
Wind--Strong and northwest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
Laying Hens Need Plenty
OF Water for Production
By HERBERT c. 14NGSTER
By HERBERT c. 4NGSTER

two feet above the floor level to keep
the water clean. If the water fountains
are installed too close to the floor, hens
will scratch litter from the floor into
the water, causing it to become loaded
with harmful bacteria Water fountains
or troughs need a guard or reel to dis
courage roosting and keep bird drop
pings from getting into the water.
To sustain production, it is necessary
that sufficient water outlets be pro-
vided so that even the most tinid birds
may be assured of obtaining the water
they require.
At least one water outlet is needed
for each 100 laying hens. One for each
SO is even better.
Ample Outlets
In narrow hen houses, it is a good
idea to provide a water fountain about
every Is feet throughout the length of
the building. In houses 24 feet wide or
wider, watersaountains should be placed
on both sides of the pit which catches
droppings.
An automatic water system provid-
ing for the needs of laying hens should
be equipped to handle overflow, should
something go wrong in the system tenn
porarily. An excellent solution is to in
stall a floor drain under each water
fountain, connected either by means of
drain tile or excavation under the hen
house floor.
A water trough with a grille to keep
out the birds is a particularly satisfac-
tory type of watering device for hen
house. The trough allows the birds
plenty of space to drink, while the high
grille tends to prevent them from toss
ing water around with their beaks in
the way that they so often do in the
absence of a protective grille.
Reserve Capacity
a further advantage of the water
trough is its capacity-it can hold quite
easily several gallons of water, while
some smaller watering devices have
much smaller capacity. Also, should
the water supply fail at the source fol-
any reason, a large watering trough
will provide a reserve supply for the
flock until the water system is again
able to pump in a fresh supply.
Tn planning an electric water sys-
tenn. it is a good idea at the start to
consult a water system dealer for ex
nert advice and guidance. Based on his
wide experience in making every sort
of farm installation. he can be depended
upon to lay out a system that vii
assure the maximum in satisfaction
from more profitable production ant
better, healthier living on the farm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15


the kind of production that spells in
creasing profit for the poultry farmer
After all, an egg is about three-fourths
water, which makes a constant source
Of supply so that hens can have all the
water they want to drink-and as often
as they want it-one of the most inn
portant factors in successful poultry
and egg business.
A laying flock requires water to
drink literally every hour of the day.
More often than not, an unsatisfactory
laying record can be traced right back
to lack of sufficient water. which is
usually the result of trying to meet
the flock's need with water pumped
and hauled by hand.
Hand Pump Can't Do 1t
1t is virtually impossible to meet the
water needs of farm animals-whether
beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep, hogs or
laying hens-with the hand-operated
pump and old-fashioned water bucket.
AT best, water will be supplied inter
n1ittently on this basis and the need,
as already stated, is for a steady source
of supply.
LII
they eat and hens will lay more on a
given amount of feed if they have
plenty of water to drink at the same
time. Water has the unique faculty of
enabling farm animals and poultry
flocEs to derive greater nutritional bene-
fit from what they eat, all of which
leads to increased production and profit
for the farmer.
An electric water system provides
one of the simplest and most econoni-
cal means of assuring that laying hens
will have all the water they need to
drink when they are in heavy produc-
ton. In that connection, it is wise to
figure the needs of 100 hens at about
six gallons of water day.
Protect Against Freezing
Piping from the source of water to
various hen houses should be laid
below the frost line. 1t should enter the
hen house through well-insulated boxes
to prevent freezing. With pump OF
sufficient capacity to circulate wat
to every hen house, the water may be
stored in a reservoir located high up
in each house and gravity-fed to the
water fountains below.
There are various types of automatic
water fountains making use OF either
float-activated valves opened and closed
by the weight of water in the fountain,
the relatively newer dew drop type OF
fountain or a continuous flow system.
All systems other than the continuous
flow type will need to be protected
against winter freezing. What has been
said so far applies to providing water
in the laying houses. Water also should
be supplied in the ranges where hens
exercise and feed during the day.
Plentiful and Pure
only well-watered birds. then, can be
well fed. For every pound of feed con
sumed, a laying hen must drink two
pints of water. 1t is not enough, how
ever, merely to supply enough running
water for the needs of the flock. Waeei
70 O01I unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. Is (P.--Jockey Ted Atkin-
son, who rode Nashua to victory
in the Wood Memorial, gives
Swaps the edge in the big match
race at Chicago's Washington
Park August 81.
IF the pattern develops the
way it usually does in match
races, think you'll see them get
into each other from the break
and pour it on until one or the
other cracks" Atkinson said. 81
give the edge to Swaps"
Atkinson rode Nashua in the
Wood April % at Jamaica, beat
ing Summer Tan in a tight fin
Iish. He replaced Eddie Arcaro
the colts regular jockey, because
of a suspension Arcaro had
drawn riding at Bowie.
II could have taken the track
from the start in the Wood" Tee
recalled. II had Summer Tar
measured. For a big colt, Nashua
has a remarkable burst of speed
from the gate. 1t could be a sur.
prise to the Swaps people.
i don't think that burst evel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
ALL-STARS, 30;
BROWNS, II
ALL-STARS

ALL-STARS
Left ends-Boydston (oklahoma).
Dus SEE ts ,0hiS stai Smith tBay,or, Lans
ford (Texas), Grier penn Statel,
statej, Louderback (san JOSEF, Salisbury
Centers-Szymansk tNotre Dame,.
More tBoston College,. Morris toeor-
Risht guards-Brooks (Arkansasl,
Minccvich (South Cardinal, Lamone
West Virginia., Potera, west virginia..
Paters (oresop,: PalVmeo SNotre Dame.
pa Rse' s0s sSse' Ms sEFinHn' roSnfs
louisiana state), T. Jones Miami
Right ends-Hsir CGeorris Tech>. ner-
ouartsrbacks - auglielmi tNotre
DAME ,ds|EEett Ioni oss STATE tpcs Weaver
Navy, Eidom Southern, Methodistl,
Waller maryland, Heap (Notre Dance.
Drzewiecki tMarauettel, ,
6upre (Bsylor. Bernard (coiorsdoI.
Fullbacks--Ameche (Wisconsin), Biel-
ski tMaIylandl' Triplett tToledo)' Ham
CLEVELAND BROWNS
Left ends-Brewster, Gtllom. Massey
Left taekles--orosa, Klssell, Gain,
Left guard-Gibron.
Center--Gatski.
Right guards--Bradley, Macerelh.
Right tackles--SAndusky, Colo.
Right ends---Lavelli. Ford.
Standardization
Left halfbacks - Renfro, Petition,
Robinson, Dandoy, Lair.
Right hslfbacks--D. Jones' Paul.
James.
Fuilbacks--Bassett. Morrison. Miehaels.
A All,stsrs p,onn, 3 4 3 l9--3399
All-Star scoring: Touchdowns--Eidom.
Hais, Triplett Conversions--Weed Cd,
LesEett, Field Roals--Weed CD.
Cleveland scoring, Touchdowns-Rat-
49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
HE WON ON NASHUA IN WOOD
Ted Atkinson Gives Edge
TO Swaps in Match Race

has been exploited, either as a
2-year-old or this year. AS fast
as swaps is. Nashua has the
speed to breathe on him from
the outset. But I still can't find
a way to fault his beating Nashua
in the Derby.
"Since the Derby, Swaps has
beaten older horses, an indica-
ton of basic quality. 1t looks
as though Swaps is coming up
to the match at peak form. Ac-
cording to what / hear about
Nashua. his last start wasA't
his best.
"One thing about Nashua. And
lit could be very important.
Nashua is a proven competitor
| in the heated, close fight. Ex-
Icept for about 100 yards in the
Derby. Swaps has been running
off by himself"
Nashua was breezed in deep
mud over the training track here
yesterday. Ridden by Bill Nc
Cleary. his regular exercise boy,
the big Belair stud colt sloshed
seven furlongs in 1885 and
showed a fondness for the sloppy
going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Outlook Poor
For Senators
Games Today
Costly Boston Rain
Expected to SnorI
Schedules Further
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Correspondent

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-The squall-
stalled Senator's. idle three days
already. may sit out the week end
here. Worse weather is in pros
pect for today and tomorrow,
complicating the Boston and
Washington schedules and pos
sibly costing both clubs consid-
cradle money.
Double headers with the Red
Sox are slated today and tomor-
row, but is likely that rain will
wash out activity. II so, the
Senators will be forced to cancel
"a benefit exhibition game with
the Phillies Monday night in
Philadelphia and remain here.
The Senators have six games
remaining here, with a double
header listed Labor Day. The
following day is open. but Red
Sox officials are reluctant to
gamble that Labor Day will be
clear and may force Washington
to pull out of its exhibition If the
teams are unable to play today
and tomorrow.
Red Sox officials had pre-
dicted a turnout of 10000 for the
weekend series, with 10000 ex-
pected for last nights post
poned game, 10000 ANTICIPATED
for what would have been a.
single game today. plus another
10000 for tomorrow's double bill.
That interest, of course, is due
to BoSton's proximity to first
place. a condition that may not
exist in September when the,
Senators return here.
If the teams should be able
to play today, the Senators will
start Pitchers Bob Porterfield
and Ted Abernathy against Bos-
tons Willard Nixon and Tom
Brewer.
The Red Sox opened the gates
at 7:30 last night when 1t was
raining steadily, then called the
game shortly after 8 O'Clock
when even harder rain, plus pre-
dictions of much more. convinced
officials it would be impossible to
play. The Senators. idle Mon
day. previously had been rained
out Wednesday night at Balti-
more and had a scheduled of
day Thursday.
Beaten four times in their last
six games by the Athletics and
Yankees, the Red Sox are eager
to rebound at the Senators ex-
.pense before clashing with the
Yankees again in a three-game
series here starting Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Rain Causes
Another Delay
In Cup Tennis

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is tP).
Comics torrential
rains today forced a 24-hour
postponement of the Australia
Italy Davis Cup interzone final
until tomorrow at 2 pm. tEDT)
The postponement was the
second successive one of the
matches originally scheduled to
have begun yesterday.
With rain still falling heavily,
the match referee Cancelled to-
days play and ordered ground
crews to work at keeping the
court at Germantown Cricket
Club in shape for a possible start
of play tomorrow.
Harry Hopman. captain of the
Australian team. was against
putting off the matches until
next week end. as proposed by a
club official. Hopman, confident
his crew could defeat the Ital-
IianS and meet the defending
United States Cup squad, in
sisted that further delay
would be cuttin git too close" to
challenge round matches later
at Forest Hills. Long Island,
August 1923.
The lineups for tomorrow S
matches in the best three of five
series, will pit Lew Hoad against
the Italians Fausto Gardini,
and Aussie Ken Rosewall against
Nicola Pietrangeli. subbing for
Giuseppe Merlo.
The suggestion to postpone
the matches was made appar-
emily by receipts-conScious club
member. But Hopman was not
concerned about gate receipts.
He is out to win the Davis Cup
Iat any cost and regain some of
his lost prestige Down Under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Heavy Rains
Headache for
SPORTS World

Eastern sports lovers appeared
to have more headaches in store
today as heavy rains and floods,
which swept away one sports
event after the other yesterday,
threatened to upend programs
for a second straight day.
"A number of sports fans In
the Washington area missed
out on watching the telecast
as the College All-Stars upset
the Cleveland Browns last
night. Power failures knocked
out television reception in Sec
tons Of the city and suburban
area
+ The toughest schedule squeeze
doomed in Philadelphia. where
the Australia Italy interzone
Davis Cup tennis matches were
postponed for the second straight
day.
Four major league baseball
games were postponed yesterday,
two in each league. AS a result,
double headers were scheduled
for today at Baltimore, where
the Orioles were to meet the
Yankees. and at Boston, where
the Red Sox were slated to take
on the Senators. The Baltimore
games we're called of about
noon today and reScheduled for
Monday afternoon.
Today's National League game
between Philadelphia and Brook
Ign was called off this morning
and SO was the one between
Cincinnati and New York.
Last nights rained-out Dodg-
ers' game was rescheduled as a
double-header Sunday, as was
the postponed game between
Pittsburgh and the Giants at the
Polo Grounds.
Harness racing took a night
off at Ocean Downs, Md, and
Yonkers, Saratoga and Roosevelt
RaceWays because of the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
WORLD GOLF SCORES

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (R.-Sec-
ond-round scores in the World"
golf tournament at Tam
O'Shanter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

asked if the squad was given any
special instructions.
| Yeah" growled the veteran
line coach, I'VE told the kids
they'd get knocked down once,
twice and three times. If they
could get up, we told 'em they
had a chance to win. They got
up every time"
/ Lambeau, whose chief aides
were Anderson, Steve Owen and
Hampton Pool. felt the turning
point came in the final moments
of the first half. when the Browns
scored a touchdown to come from
behind for the third time.
/ Instead of us going to the
dressing room with a l7-14
lead" he explained. they wound
up 20-l7 on a 72-yard drive that
took only couple of minutes
"I think they might have felt
a little too cocky. They may
have thought, We can take those
guys anytime I honestly think
that we benefited psychological
ly by being behind at that
stage
/ A reporter asked, Curly, when
it came time for somebody to
try a 4l-yard field goal in that
last period, why didn't you call
on one of those big guys who
can boot the ball mile? Why'd
you stick with Tad Weed?"
/ Weed, who is not formidable
when in uniform, was less so
under a shower. He scales 1879
pounds, or 106 pounds less than
Lou Groza, kicking specialist OF
the Browns.
When the situation came up"
ILambeau said, II asked Weed II
he could kick a football that far.
See GUGLIELMI, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
LEADS BY z STROKES IN WORLD
Smooth-Swinging Pros
ScrombIeAfter Rosburo

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (P.-Bob
Rosburg is as unorthodox a
golfer as you'll find, but he has
the picture-swinging pros eating
his dust in the world" money
rush at Tam O'Shanter.
The 2s-year-old pro from
Palo Alto, Calf. with a sensa-
tional two rounds of 66-67 for
1911 under par-was leading
by two strokes today in the
scramble for first prize of $780,
900 in cash and an exhibition
contract of potential. los
matches worth $1,000 each.
He was better at the halfway
mark by one stroke than Byron
Nelson when the latter fired his
72-hole record of 269 in l945.
Following Rosburg into the
third round was Wally Ulrich,
seeking his first tournament vic
tory since he took the Kansas
City Open last year. Ulrich
posted the best second-round
score Of the field, a 66 for a mid
way total Of 1875.
Littler Fades to "A
At 1873 was Henry Ransom, the
1850 World" winner who has
shaken off a back ailment to
reach the peak of his game.
Grouped at lao were Jay
Hebert, former Louisiana State
star now in his seventh year as
pro: Gene Littler, fourth lead
ing money winner who faded to
IA after sharing the first-round
lead, and Bo Wininger.
Farther behind were such
name pros as Doug Ford with
an even par IA; Cary Middle
coff, lat; Jack Fleck, l42; Peter
Thomson, 143: Sam Snead, lat;
Lew Worsham, l48; Bob Toski,
defending World" champion,
1872; Julius Boros, 142; Tommy
Bolt, IA; Ed Furgol, lat, and
Mike Souchak, $50.
Among the major blowups in
the second round were Mike
Krak. who zoomed to a 10 after
sharing the opening lead with
IS. ard Fred Hawkins with a
rs to over balance a 81.
Probably not since Paul Little
Poison" Runyan was knocking
of the big shots rs years ago