davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

A permanent, safe anti
freeze. Will not boil
away, no loss through
evaporation. Ethylene
Glycol base with rust in
hibitor protects cooling
system against rust and
corrosion.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

HELP WANTED = Male, 421a
hr. work week. Time and half
for overtime. Other benefits. APP
ply Manager Arp, Smyrna.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
|Ex-Deucon Golfer
Leads in Southern

LNVnLE, N. c., June Is up
Phil Wiechman, former Wake
Forest College golfer from Har.
Ian, KY, held the lead with 8
par II today as a field Of 221
went into the second qualifying
round Of the Southern Amateur
championship. Match play starts
tomorrow.
Billy Joe Patton, Walker Cur
player from nearby Morganton
shot q rs in the first round yes
|terday for q high spot on the list
as scores scared over the rugged
6,634-yard course due to IS.
mile-per-hour winds during mos
lof the day at this resort in ths
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Joe Conrad, who has won the
title the last two years anC
qualified automatically, played
the course in the late afternoon
whe nthe winds had died down
considerably and also equaleo
Ipar-71. Conrad, from San An.
tonic, Tex, recently won the
British Amateur title.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Touchdown Outinq
Restricted to 300

Only 800 members and their
guests can be accommodated at
the Touchdown Clubs 18th an
|nual day-long outing Tuesday
at Manor Country Club, Tuffy
Leemans emphasized today.
The ex-football star who is
general chairman of the affair
says early registration is neces-
sary to set up the program and
that all members should claim
their tickets Immediately.
John Jankowski is head Of the
golf tournament. while softball,
horseshoe pitching, track and
football passing and punting
contests also are on the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
|Burburu McIntire
Leeds Gods Into
Golf Match PIuy

LAKE BLUFF, Ill. June IL
| IR.-Barbara Mc1ntire of Rol-
Inns College and Charlene Cross
Iof the University of Kentucky
open match play today in the
Il1th annual Women's Collegiate
Golf Tournament.
Miss McIntire led 16 qualifiers
yesterday with a medal score OF
38-38-76 over the tough Shore
acres course, which has a 73 par
Miss Cross finished ninth in q
field of 48 with a 41-41-82
Tied for second were Anne Rich
tardson of Rollins and Pat Lesser
Iof Seattle with identical scores
Iof 38-41-79.
Miss Lesser, 1858 champion,
meets Berridge Long of Sophie
INewcomb College in match play
and Miss Richardson faces Mar
lene Gesell of Minnesota. Miss
Long had a 42-42-84 and Miss
GeSell shot 41-42-83.
Other first round pairings pit
Virginia Dennehy of Chicago Art
Institute, 42-38-80, against Sue
Driscoll, Maryville College, As
43-88; Cynthia Clock, Southern
Methodist, 40-41-82, against
Joyce Salt, New Jersey State,
46-44-90; Barbara Little, North
western, 39-41-80, against
Barbara Norman, Miami Of Ohio,
44-44-88.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
WALTER REED GIRL SWIMMER
GONG ABROAD WITH II. S. TEAM

Army 1t. Betty Mullen of the Walter Reed Swimming
Club left today for New York. where she will embark
tomorrow with United States swimming team for tour
of Europe and the Near East. 1t. Mullen physical
theraps at Walter Reed is the National AAU 100meter
butterfly champion and represented the United States
the Pan American Games in Mexico City
The team will visit Amsterdam, Helsinki, Cairo
Istanbu Athens Rome and Munich. The trip arranged
by the AAU at the invitation of the countries be visited
Charles McCahree Michigan State swimming coach is
coach-manager Of the group which also includes John
Glover Of Dartmouth the National AAU 10oyard free-syle
champion Gerry Harrison Of Ohio State the Big Ten.
NCAA and NAAU 3-meter diving champion Betty Mullen
NAAU champion and member of the United States
Of the Walter Reed team in Washington D. c., former
NAAU champion and member Of the United States
the recent Pan American Games and Maureen Murphy the
National backstroke champion from the Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1955-06-15
| iqers Lose Effort to PRIV
Ed Robinson From Yonks

Wen just have to struggle
it out and hope the knees hold
up." Harris said ruefully. I'm
all my years Of managing. I've
never run across q team that
has got to put up with so many
injuries to key men. Things
weren't too had until Ray Boone
and Harvey Kuenn got hurt.
Just when Boone was getting over
q sore arm that had been bother
ing him since spring training,
he pulled a muscle in his leg.
Kuenn, who also sustained a
leg injury, is playing now but he
still is favoring the leg"
Despite their injuries, Harris
has been alternating Fain and
Phillips at first. It was the
crippled Fain's inability to come
up with a couple of balls last
might that cost the Tigers a 7-6
decision in 10 innings with New
York.
"It's remarkable that Fain
does as well as he does" Bucky
said, ''He keeps hurting the
knee all the time but never COM
plains. He has yet to ask to be
excused. The other day he
tripped on a board in the dug
out and hurt the knee. Soon
after that he came in on a bunt
and twisted the knee again but
he kept playing. You just got
to admire the guy"
Evening star., 1955-06-15

NEW YORK, June Is (R.-
Manager Bucky Harris of the
Tigers acknowledged today that
all efforts to obtain First Base
man Eddie Robinson from New
York had failed. He blamed
George Weiss, Yankees general
manager.
"All our discussions with the
Yankees revolved around Rob-
inson." Harris admitted, "but
Weiss was demanding such q
trade it put Muddy Ruel (De-
troit general manager) on the
spot. It wasn't a fair deal.
His idea Of a fair deal is giving
up q toothpick for a pile Of
lumber"
Harris refused to mention
names, but it has been reported
the Tigers wanted Robinson and
Second Baseman Gil McDougald
in exchange for Pitcher Ned
Carver. The Tigers also were
rumored to be willing to accept
Robinson even up for Steve
Gromek, their other veteran
right-hander. It was not
learned whom the Yankees Of
fered for either pitcher.
Although Detroit Is badly in
need Of a healthy first baseman
(both Ferris Fain and Jack
Phillips are hobbled by knee in
juries), Harris said he saw no
prospect Of q deal before the
deadline at midnight.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
| Richardson and Perry
Win in London Tennis

I LONDON. June is P. -
Third:round play in the London
Grass Courts tennis champion
ships today found Hamilton
IRichardson, of Baton Rouge, La,
and Bob Perry, Los Angles, as
the United States chief hopes
against the Australian Davis Cup
stars.
Richardson defeated vladyslav
Skonecki. exiled Pole, 6-3, Us
and Perry beat p. Williams
South Africa, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3 yes
terday.
Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas
the ranking American singles
players, are competing only in
the doubles. Lew Hoad, Ker
Rosewall, Rex Hartwig, and
Mervyn Rose of Australia ali
reached the third round with
ease.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

"We figure that about $500 or
an average would be necessary
for transporting the athletes. re.
gardless Of whether they come
from Russia or Canada. We
know that television payments
would be more than enough anc
this would leave only the So pei
day per athlete housing and food
bill to be paid by each of the
national organizations"
The IOC will vote tomorrow on
which city gets the Olympics.
Other cities appearing before
the committee to ask for the
games were Budapest and Brus-
sells. Later Rome, Lausanne,
Mexico City and Tokyo will
make their bids.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Ameche Accepts
AIl-Stur Come Bid

CHICAGO, June Is (R).-Alan
Ameche. All-America fullback
fro mthe University Of Wiscon-
sin, To-Day became the first play
er to accept an invitation to
play in the College All-Star
football game.
Aneche in all probability will
be the starting fullback when
the All-Stars take on the Cleve-
land Browns, National Football
League champions, at Soldier
Field August IL.
Ameche and some so other of
last years college seniors will
report to Coach Curly Lalnbeau
late next month to begin pre-
parations for the game. Ameche,
81. will join the Baltimore Colts
after the game.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
OPEN
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
champion despite the obvious
odds against a man scoring a
repeat victory in the Open.
FurgoRs stock and confidence
rose with his victory in the rich
International tournament at
Washington, D. c., last week.
Cary Middlecoff, the Masters
champion; Littler, perhaps the
brightest Of the younger crop,
with big Mike Souchak close be-
hind: Julius Boros, the 1852
winner at Dallas; slender Dick
Mayer, the Florida stylist; the
famed slammer, Sam Snead, still
seeking his first Open title
these and many more are men
toned as distinct possibilities.
And never to be forgotten Is
that man Of golf himself. Ben
Hogan.
Hogan. still a threatening fig-
Iure, although not as fearsome
in the past year, has won this
tournament four times. There
is no doubt that the Fort Worth
veteran wants to become the
only man to be q f1ve-time
champion.
He still has the shots. He
still has that killer determina-
tion. Whether Ben has the
physical stamina for this test
remains a question. The 36-hole
grind on Saturday can be q
cruel one for any Of the older
players, and Ben at a is no
longer young in golf.
Hogan won't say so, but the
limp he carries from the near
fatal automobile smashup in
1949 is still evident. Last year
the limp was most noticeable.
This spring in the Masters it
was still there. He claimed
there was no pain. But there
must be a handicap, if not actual
pain.
Time and perhaps the first 36
holes will tell the story. But
the final chapter probably will
not unfold until the final SO
holes are well under way.
The Hogan hackers hope It
will have a happy ending in
what might be Ben's last try for
No. 5.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Detroit Bid for 1860 OIympics
includes Free transportation

PARIS. June Is Up. - Fred
Matthaei, speaking for the De-
troit olympic Committee, today
offered to make free transpor-
tation available to and from De-
troit for all world Olympic ath-
letes If the 1860 Games are
awarded to the city.
The offer, first of its kind ever
made, was presented to surprised
members Of the International
Olympic Committee during de-
liberations today over where the
1860 Games will be staged.
Matthaei said: "We would
make available the vast funds
paid by sponsors in the United
States for television rights to
the 1860 Games If Detroit is
awarded them.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
INJURED RIGHT ARM
ISIDELINES ORIOLES
IPRIZE PROSPECT

BALTIMORE, June Is (P).
Bruce Swango, the 18-
year-old Oklahoma high
school pitcher signed for
$4,000 by Manager Paul
Richards, has hurt his arm
before throwing one ball in
competition for the Orioles.
Richards ruefully admit
ted it last night when asked
when he righthander who
was signed May % might
get in o game.
THAT will depend on the
condition Of the kids arm"
Richards replied.
Swango, who had q phe-
nomenal average of II
strikeouts per seven-inning
game at WEIGH, (Okla.) High,
said the trouble was in the
muscle below his right elbow.
He said it came while he
was trying to learn to throw
q slider.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
HOYA GOLFER
TO SHOOT FOR
COLLEGE TITLE

Marion Vickers of the
Georgetown University golf
team will compete in the
National intercollegiate
championship opening Sun
day at Knoxville with the
University Of Tennessee as
host.
Vickers, a junior from
Spring Hill, Ala, won the
Alabama State amateur
title in 1858. In dual meet
competition this year he won
seven matches for George
town and lost two, alternat-
ing as his teams No. /
player.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Mrs. Lyons Golf Victor

Mrs. A. ]. Lyons scored 81
1872 to win Glass A honors
in the ladies' day golf tourna-
ment yesterday at Court House
Country Club. Mrs. o. B. Stan
ley. jr.. was tops in Glass B
with 103-32-7l, while Mrs. W.
Floyd Wood led the Glass C
golfers with 112-37-75 and Mrs.
I. J. Keefer won over nine holes,
60-21--39.
Evening star., 1955-09-08

Larren, then editor of Aero Di-
Igest. wrote the coke bottle story
early in 1854, but the NACA
asked that it be withheld for
security reasons.
Foes Now Know Importance
Mr.. McLarren used a part Of
the material. however, in a side
line column he wrote for Auto
motive Industries, a Philadel-
Iphia semimonthly widely circu-
lated in the automobile field.
Reporters who read the Phila-
ldelphia item and queried NACA
were asked by DR.. Hugh Dryden,
lNACA chairman to continue to
refrain from mentioning it.
The reasoning used was that
III the article had only limited
circulation, potential enemies
might not realize the importance
attached by the United States to
the new design.
Mr.. Hamilton said that he
finally broke the story in his
monthly magazine after learning
that NACA. without advising
him, was planning a release for
September 10 in connection with
an article on that date in Avia-
Ition Week, a rival publication.
An NACA spokesman said that
while Aero Digest had withheld
the story since April, 1854. Avia-
ton Week had held 1t up even
longer since February, 1854.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Colorado Governor
Has Heart Attack

DENVER. Sept. 8 R.-Gov
Edwin C. johnson of Colorado
has suffered a heart attack, but
his physician said yesterday the
Governors condition in general
I''is satisfactory"
The 71-year-old Governor is
free of pain. but will be in the
hospital about three weeks, a
statement by his physician and
nephew. DR.. William A. Hines,
said.
The heart attack is compli-
Gated by pleurisy, the doctor
said in the news announcement
approved by the Governor.
Gov. johnson resigned from
the United States Senate after
'l8 years early this year after
winning election to the gov
ernorship last fall.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Revised Plans for Spon
Go to Fine Arts Group

District ofiicials today awaited
reaction from the Federal Fine
Arts Commission to specific
points bearing on construction
of the new proposed new Consti-
tuition avenue bridge.
A revised plan for the Potomac
bridge. drawn by District, parl
and Federal planning techni.
clans, was presented to the Flint
Arts group at the opening Of it,
regular two-day meeting yester.
day.
District Highway Director J. N
Robertson said the Fine Arts
members agreed to send their re.
action in a letter to a number ol
controversial points involved ir
the plan.
After the reaction is received
an early meeting on details oi
the bridge plan is expected to bt
called by a special National Cap.
Iital Planning Commission com.
mittee. That committee. in turn
is expected to report to the plan
ming commission at its session
September Is.
Plans are undergoing a whole.
sale revision in an attempt tt
move the bridge from its origina
location near Arlington Memoir
lal Bridge upriver to an agree.
able location across the lowel
end of Roosevelt Memorial Is
land.
/ At yesterdays Fine Arts meet
Evening star., 1955-09-08

ing, 1t was understood, the COM
mission was asked to give the
District reaction to these seven
specific points:
The precise bridge route;
elevation of the bridge; revised
plan Of roadways on the WASH
Iington side; whether a steel
bridge on stone-faced piers Gas
a g ainst a more monumental
structure would be favored;
whether sloping embankments OF
vertical retaining walls would be
favored on the Washington side;
proposed Virginia approaches
(and what provisions. If any
should be made for parking on
Roosevelt Island.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Plane Design
Import Barred
Now 10 All
BY the Associated Press

One of the Defense Depart
ment's closely guarded secrets
the great Importance Of the
''Marilyn Monroe" design In
supersonic fighter planes-has
slipped out.
An irate aviation magazine
publisher broke the story yester-
day after keeping it locked in his
desk for more than a year.
Fred Hamlin, publisher of Aero
Digest, said the new fuselage de-
sign is zone of the major aero
dynamic breakthroughs in the
last decade"
"It is believed that the military
intends to found an entire air.
craft family based on this fuse
lage," the magazine said.i
Speed Greatly Increased
The Navy and the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronau-
tics are known to be excited about
the new design because 1t greatly
increases a jet planes speed with
out an increase in engine power
First plane to use the design
also called the coke bottle shape
was the Grumman F9F9 Tiger
a carrier biased jet fighter. New
designation Of the aircraft is the
F9Fll-l, the Navy said.
At the planes unveiling last
year the unusual shape was OBJ.
served and commented on. but its
real significance was not dis.
CLOSED.
II However, several aviation
writers learned from industry
sources that merely slimmine
down the waist Of a fighter plane
reduces drag on the aircraft BY
rs to Is per cent, during passage
Through the extremely turbulent
airf1ow encountered just below
during and just above the speed
Iof sound.
Aero Digest said that the origi-
nal conventional design of the
lF9F9 called for a Pratt & Whit
Iney J57 engine, with exhaust
after-burner, to provide thrust
'lof 12.500 pounds.
1 The slim in the middle design
gave the plane the same speed
performance as the original. de.
spite a 40 per cent reduction ol
thrust by substitution Of $500.
pound thrust engine, the Wright
J65. the magazine said.
/ The new design involves
slimming the .streamlined fuse.
llage or aircraft body down
across the wing section and al
lowing it to return to the con-
ventional shape aft of the wings
i This narrowing at the waist
reduces drag at transonic speeds.
the sevre buffeting area be-
tween 600 and 800 miles an hour
Mr.. Hamlin said Robert Nc
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Turkey Assures NATO
.Aqoinst Further Riotinq

PARIS. Sept. 8 (P.-Turke,
assured the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization today thai
all possible measures are being
taken to prevent recurrence oi
anti-Greek rioting.
This came as reports from
Athens said Greece was cancel.
ling participation in NATO ma.
neuvers as a result of anti.
Greek violence which erupted ir
the Turkish cities of Istanbul
and Izmir Tuesday night.
With relations between the two
NATO nations at their lowest
point in years because of diff
ferences over Cyprus, NATO Sec.
retary General Lord Ismay sum-
moned the NATO Council into
special session to discuss the
grave situation arising out of the
riots.
Delegates representing the II
nations in the Western defense
organization met for almost two
hours behind closed doors.
Preventive Measures
No communique was issued
but persons who attended said
Mehmet Ali Tiney. Turkeys per-
manent representative on the
Council, informed fellow mem
bers his country was taking all
measures to prevent any new
violence.
Georges Extinaris, the perma-
nent Greek representative to
NATO, reported on the losses
suffered by Greeks living in
Istanbul and by Greek officers
at Izmir, headquarters Of NATO's
southeast command.
NATO sources said it was a
report and not a protest. Un-
der the NATO treaty. the or
ganization has no authority to
take any action which could
make amends for damages suf-
fered.
NATO's military advisers in
formed the Council that order
had been restored in Izmir and
the base was operating normal.
Iy. For this reason, NATO Off
cials said, no action was taken
as to Greek Turkish co-opera-
ton at the base, which would
be Of prime NATo concern.
viii Press Peacefully
In London, where Greek
British Turkish talks on Cyprus
failed to reach agreement. Greek
Foreign Minister Stephen Steph-
anopoulos said his country would
continue a peaceful fight" to
achieve self determination fol-
the people of Cyprus. He denied
any intent by Greece to push
for annexation of Cyprus.
On the island itself, Arch
bishop Makarios, leader Of the
enosis (union with Greece)
movement. vowed anew before
a congregation Of many thou
sands to push the fight tc
achieve self determination. INC
prison, exile, or death shall deter
us from our purpose. he said
The crowd responded with
shouts of I'VE will give oul
blood"
Not only were Western officials
concerned with the situation In
NATO itself. The future Of the
relatively recent Greece-Yugo-
slav-Turkish accord appeared ir
doubt
Authoritative sources reported
In Athens that a conference o1
Evening star., 1955-09-08

patrol blockading the Cyprus
coastline. Their object is to stop
the smuggling Of arms from the
European mainland to terrorists
on the island who have been
fighting the enosis campaign
with hit-and-run. attacks on
government and military install
lations.
Evening star., 1955-09-08

/ the three Balkan pact nations
chiefs of staff. scheduled to be
held in Ankara this month. had
been postponed because of the
| rioting.
| Greece has been pushing a
vigorous campaign for a self
determination plebiscite on Cy-
prus, an island of the south
coast of Turkey which Britain
uses as her Middle East defense
headquarters. Because 80 per
cent of the 500, 900 Cypriots are
of Greek descent, Greece is GER
tain they would plump over
whelmingly for "enosis" s"-union
with her.
The rest of the Cypriots are
Turkish, and Turkey demands
that Cyprus either stay under
| Britain or be returned to her.
A communique announcing the
failure of the London confer
ence to reach agreement quoted
British Foreign Secretary Har-
old Macmillan as saying there
lis no prospect of any change in
the foreseeable future" In the
status Of Cyprus.
Believes in Exceptions
Mr.. Macmillan added that his
government does mot accept the
principle OF self determination
as one Of universal application.
1T believes exceptions must be
made in view Of geographical.
traditional. historical and stra-
Itegic considerations.
The breakdown Of the confer
ence promised another bitter
split in the NATO ranks before
the forthcoming General Assem-
bly, Of the United Nations, con-
vening in New York Septem-
Iber 20. Greece appeared GER
tain to renew her demand there
for Cypriot self determination.
The Turks reimposed martial
Ilaw-after lifting 1t for ~ hours
on Istanbul and Izmir. Reports
from Istanbul reckoned the toll
in the rioting Tuesday night in
the two cities at 800 persons
| injured and damage to Greek
owned property running to ap-
Iproximately $35 million. The
Turkish government promised
speedy compensation.
Martial law also was extended
to the Turkish capital Of Ankara.
Seeking to prevent reprisals,
the Greek government rushed
troop reinforcements to cities
and sectors of Greece having
large Turkish minorities.
Britain strengthened her naval
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Sisterhood Plans
Events AT Beth FL

The Beth Ell Sisterhood will hold
a card party at the Temple audi
torium at $50 pm. Jan. z. Re
freshmentS will be served. Dona-
ton is rs cents per person. Mrs.
Abe Mara is chairman.
Beth Ell Sisterhood will be host
ess to a tea and program honoring
all the Phoenix Jewish Women's
organizations at 1:30 pm. Jan. IL.
Mrs. Harry 2. Schectman will
direct the Jewish Home Beauti-
full" in cantata form with sister
hood members as a choir. Mrs.
Louis Polette and Cantor Norman
Migdal will be soloists, accompan-
led by Mrs. Irving Morris, pianist.
Free baby-sitting service will be
available.
Mrs. Irving Katzke, 80O3 N. Ninth
Ave, will be hostess to the sister
hood board meeting at 1890 pm.
next Wednesday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Gross Pin Squdd
Holds League Lead

Gross Delicatessen has retained
narrow lead over DND Motors
in a tight B'nai Birth Bowling
League race at Comeback Lanes.
Liberty Plumbing retaining its grip
on third place as Bethany Liquors
climbed from sixth to fourth. The
-