davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Gu Opens Tennis Slate
AGAINST Wilson TODAY

Facing tougher shedding this
season, after winning Is of its
IA matches last year, Catholic
University's tennis team will
open its 1855 campaign today
engaging Wilson Teachers Col
lege at 2 pm. on the Gu courts
Joe Lorenz. who was unde-
feated last season, is the only
veteran returning and will play
the No. / singles.
Mason Dixon Conferen nc e
champions five straight years,
the Cardinals will play an all
conference schedule with the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Virginia Varsity Eleven
Defeats Alumni, 200
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
26.-Virginia's improving foot
ball varsity ended spring prac-
tice on a happy note here today
by finally catching up with the
Cavalier alumni and scoring a
300 victory before a surprising
turnout of 5000 in Scott Sta
dunn.
1t was the first triumph for
Coach Ned McDonald's varsity
since the spring game series
against the alumni started in
1853 and indicated Mcdonald
may not have been stretching
things when he said his 1855
team would be 40 per cent
better" than the 1854 Cavaliers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

ception of the Wilson match. Gu
blasted the Teachers last year,
81.
The complete schedule.
March 81. Wilson Teachers. home: 81
Towson Teachers. home
April :, Loyola. home: 10 Mt. st.
Marys, away; 2l. Western Maryland,
home %. Wilson Teachers, away; 20.
American University home: %. Towson
Teachers away; 80 Mt. St. Marys. home
May 4. American University. away; 5.
western Maryland. away; IA. Johns
Hopkins. away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Navy Beats Shoremen
In Lacrosse Opener
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 26.-Navy
began the defense of its national
lacrosse title today by trouncing
little Washington College, 1874.
Despite the handicap of hav-
ing six first-line players missing
through injuries or because of
spring football practice. the Mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
The S Standards of Better Insurance Service
Sfhe Kempar approved Insurance Agent

l. To plan insurance protection ex-
clusively tor you =. to provide enough
insurance to protect you properly while
eliminating over-insurance and dupli-
cations;
2. To make sure that you understand
what you have purchased-what it will
cover and what it will not cover;
;. To lower costs, but never lessen serv.
ice or security;
4. To be available to help you day or
night whenever you need US;
S. To keep abreast Of new developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

LEESBUR6-Puxson & Hawthorne
lib North King Street. Phone: 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Murray to Address
Home Plate Meeting

A membership report and
baseball clinics to be held this
spring will be the main business
of the Home Plate Club at It's
meeting at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at the Touchdown Club.
Charles B. (Yoh) Murray, an
outstanding sandlot baseball
player in the 1920s and for Is
years one of the Districts lead
ing lawyers, will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Ask him how much-or how little-insur-
ance you need. He can show you how to avoid
wasteful overlapping, as we'll as how to avoid
dangerous gaps in your protection
After all-if you have an accident or fire
your insurance may be one of the most
important purchases you ever made. It's
worth getting the best possible advice about
Call one of the men listed on this page today
He observes the eight Standards of Better
Insurance Service He can mean lot to YOU
-. in service as we'll as savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

in the fields of property, liability, per.
sonal and business insurance and to
advise you promptly on how they affect
your projection;
E. To maintain the highest standards
in our relations with you and with our
companies;
z. To work actively to make our com.
muniry safer, better place TO live in;
8. To do everything in our power to
preserve the American tradition of free
enterprise, not only in the insurance
business but in every line Of endeavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Ifyov've been thinking Bit about insurance,
it's smart move to check with your Kemper
Approved Insurance Agent!
He's trained insurance expert. He can
give you professional service and counsel.
And he'll make your personal security his
personal business.
Ask him, for example, how much money
you may save each year by placing your in
surance in Kemper companies. (More than
million motorists and home owners are saw
ing money through policyholder dividends.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Minor Leagues

Montreal QL) 10: Toronto tIL) 4.
Buffalo fIL) Syracuse IL) postponed
(TL) 8 Omaha {AAl 1
Louisville tAA) Richmond GL), rain,
Minneapolis tAA) indianapolis (AAI.
postponed.
Rochester 1L) Tulsa (TL), postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Jim Bakhtiar. freshman full
back. and Halfback Ronnie Jen-
kins led the varsity in its one
sided victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

dies showed speed and power in
jumping off to an early lead and
then stretching the advantage
over the tired squad fro m
Chestertown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Scoring; Washington-Buck, (2), How
ard. Barr Navy-Heyward "a, William
90. Duggan. Dickerson. Farnsworth,
Blanchard, johnson, Turner.
SUBSTITUTES; Washington = WadHwsju.
Goldstein. Linderman. Watts. Barlow,
Bernstein. Navy--Warren. Johnston.
Robinson. Goldstein. Hamilton. Luke,
Crebbin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

are now expiring and men are
declining--in droves-to re-en-
list.
But the Air Force is hanging
on grimly to its volunteer rec
ord. A spokesman said today
there are absolutely no plans"
TO rturning to the draft and
added I'VE are completely q vol
unteer service and hope and
trust we can remain that way"
He said month"; yenlistment
quotas are being met through
the volunteer method. But rec
ords show that the Air Force,
with a present strength Of about
955. 900, is below The 975. 900 level
which 1t is authorized to attain
by next June 30.
If called up by selectiye serv-
ice, a man may ask for duty In
the Navy. But whether he gets
1t will depend on several co1di-
tons, including whether the
monthly quotas as allocated be-
tween the Army and Navy have
been filled. The selections win
be made at the armed forces
examination stations.
Even though the tour of duty
will be only half of that for
regular enlistees, the draftee will
get the same type of assignments.
The Navy says:
There will be no distinction
made. They will be assigned to
the feet, shore establishment
or schools as the needs Of the
service dictate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Navy Resorting
10 Draft Again
By ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

aSoOSiatEu 1Icss 6tuu "Iltct
The Navy, which has prided
itself on being a strictly volun-
teer outfit, finally has been COM
PEELED to start drafting some of
its sailors.
For the first time since World
War II, when all the armed
forces were ordered to get all
men by draft alone. the Navy
will begin in November to get
some Of its manpower by levy.
The draft became necessary.
the Navy said. to replace men
whose four-year Korean war en-
nstments are now expiring.
A monthly quota. starting out
at 10000 men, will be added to
the present Army quota to bring
the total draft call up to 10000.
BY next summer the Navy ex-
poets to have drafted q total Of
$4,000 men. Except for January,
when none will be taken, the
Navy is asking 10000 men a
month through next April.
5000 for May and perhaps some
in June. 1t said it hopes to
drop draft calls after June.
The Navy draftees will serve
for the same two-year period as
their Army opposites. Enlist
ments will continue on four
year basis.
The Air Force is confronted
with a problem identical to that
Of the Maya high loss Of man
power because terms Of men who
joined during the Korean war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
PAINTER TWICE
CHEATS DEATH

PHILADELPHIA up. -
Rubin Boyance. 50. q painter
from Levittown, Pa, slipped
from q l00-foot-high scat
fold yesterday and plunged
toward ground workers on
construction Of o Delaware
River bridge ct nearby
Edgely.
He fell about 30 feet
reached out-and managed
to grasp a dangling rope.
Workers above began to haul
him back UP.
Just as Mr.. Boyance
neared q catwalk he fell
again. This time there was
no dangling rope. He fell
-screaming-toward earth.
He landed in o taut piece
Of tarpaulin ground workers
had improvised as o safety
net-just In case-as he
started up the rope. A hos
pital said his injuries were
minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Rayon-NyIon Blankets
7.%
Famous make blankets blended of rayon and nylon
in heavy winter weight for warmth These moth
proof, shrink-controled blankets wash easily, dry
fast stay fluffy. In rose, blue, green, orchid maize
red brown or hunter green. Size 72x9O in.
Street Floor. Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

|Hickok said they came herr
Tuesday to do some uranium
hunting. At the bandoned shaft
next day they found indications
of uranium ore around the out.
side.
MIR. Hickok said all except Mr.
Stubblefield, who Is crippled
went into the mine about 5000
feet Wednesday until they
reached q point where an old
cave-in had partly blocked the
shaft. He said the air was bad
and they abandoned the effort
for the day.
The trio returned yesterday
and after reaching the cave-in
Mr.. Dew and Mr.. LeBlow
climbed over It. Mr.. Hickok
said they discovered water on
the other side and used old
lumber to construct . raft, In
tending to float beyond the
water. Mr.. Hickok said that
was the last he heard Of the
two.
He told Sheriff Sacra he
waited more than two hours for
his companions. Then he
crawled over the cave-iin, but
bad air drove him back. He re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
2 Trapped Men Feared
|Suffocoted in Mine Shoft

GEORGETOWN. Colo, Sept.
lie R.-United States Bureau Of
Mines experts Joined more than
100 volunteer rescue workers
today in desperate efforts to res
cue two Kansas uranium pros
lpectors trapped in an old mine
shaft.
Believed dead from lack Of
oxygen more than 5000 feet In
side the unused shaft near here
were Glenn Dew. 80. and Melvin
LeBlow. As. Ulysses (kans.)
farmers.
The two were last seen about
t2:30 pm. lMST) yesterday when
they followed their Gieger count
Iers under the rotted timbers sup
porting the old mine tunnel,
about IS miles west Of Denver.
Two companions who stayed
back as q precaution escaped en-
ltrapment. They are Kenneth e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Hickok. 50. Q mining engineer,
and Ernest p. Stubblefield, 80, an
airport manager. Both also live
at Ulysses.
Clear Greek County Sheriff
James Sacra said two miners
with oxygen masks got no an
swer after they went part way
into the shaft and shouted for
Mr.. Dew and Mr.. LeBlow.
Lack Of oxygen In the old m)ne
hampered operations, but q team
Of 10 Bureau Of Mines experts
arrived early today with air COM
equipment and an oxy-
gen supply.
Ofacials said the prospectors
had oxygen tanks to support
them for about four hours. The
officials believed the two could
not possibly have survived the
hours after their oxygen was ex-
hausted.
Mr.. Stubblefield and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Aided Flood Victims

CIo headquarters said yester-
day the United Steelworkers Of
America had inadvertently been
omitted BY 1t from q list Of ami
lated organizations which do
mated funds for flood sufferers
IN the Northeast. The steelwcrk-
ers donated $4,000. the CLIO
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
East Germany Studied
As DemiIitorized Zone

most frequently mentioned figure
is Is. including a unified Ger
many.
This figure is by no means
firm. but it reflects an American
willingness to go into q treaty
with Iron Curtain countries.
This is an offshot Of the Soviet
proposal for Russia to join the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton and for Western Europe
countries to join the Soviet
sponsored mutual security treat
les among Eastern European
states. At the time Russia made
this proposal more than a year
ago. American officials laughed
at the idea. Z.
U. s. Proposal Ii Broader
The whole United States ap-
proach to the problem Of Ger
man unification and European
however, now is broader
than the British approach. The
PHILOSOPHERS Of the United
States and Britain also show in
the disarmament talks now go
ing on in New York.
Only yesterday Great Britain
suggested at he disarmament
negotiations It the East and
West start with an immediate
Joint inspection Of troops facing
each other in Europe.
This is far less ambitious than
President Eisenhower's sugges-
ton for a mutual exchange of
military blueprints and mutual
aerial inspection of each others
territories, including the main
lands of the United States and
the Soviet Union.
The British policy on disarm-
ament and its policy on Ger
many and European security
seemed to be evolving In tiny
but co-ordinated steps. The
British attitude is based on the
thesis that these tiny steps
would be easier to take and per-
haps lead to more in the long
run than the giant strides
which the United States seeks.
These policies, while not d.
rectly In conflict. do vary in.
emphasis. Thus it is that their
representatives. along with dele
gates Of France, will have to-
do some clear thinking next
week to agree on a solid policy
to take to the October ~ meet
ing with Soviet Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov in Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

o.08 Chenille Spreads
Circle pattern, t,Cin or full sizes
500 ca.
Buy several for your fall decorating at unusual saw
ngs! All have attractive fringed border for grace
ful drapng. In white only Plump chenille tufts stay
perky after laundering.
Street Floor. Washington Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
BY JAMES z. ROPER

The possibility Of establishing
East Germany as q non-military
area will be discussed here next
week when representatives of the
United States, Great Britain and
France meet to line up a solid
position for their foreign minis
tiers meeting with the Soviet Uni
on october ~.
This would be q merging Of
some ideas which the Western
allies have put forward as poten-
tial solutions for the problem of
security In Europe.
British Prime Minister An
thony Eden has spoken most
often Of demilitarized zone
across the heart of Europe. His
idea is for each side to pull back.
He has mentioned a withdrawal
of so miles on either side Of the
demarcation line.
Objection by Dulles
Secretary of State Dulles, how
ever. objects to any pull-back by
Western forces. At the same time,
he recognizes that the Soviet
Union is not likely to vacate any
territories which the West would
be likely to occupy and use
against the Communist bloc.
This situation has led to dis
cussion of a possible package
deal aimed at reunifying Ger
many with suitable guarantees
for the security of its neighbors.
The first American objective
Is to get Soviet dominance out
Of Communist-controlled East
Germany so that this area could
join a reunited Germany with
ties to the West. AS a means
Of persuading Russia to go along
with this. American officials dis
cussed the possibility of agreeing
to keep Eastern Germany in a
nonmilitarized status, at least
for the present.
Seen as Buffer Zone
This, in effect, would create a
buffer zone-but entirely east Of
the Iron Curtain.
As further assurance to
Russia-and as Quid pro quo
for Soviet acquiescence in Ger
man uniflcation - Americans
place heavy emphasis on pros
poets for a mutual security
arrangement involving a large
number Of countries on either
side of the Iron Curtain. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
1910 Iron BRIDGE

NEW YORK-The first east
iron bridge in America was built
across the Erie Canal near
Frankfurt, New York, In about
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
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Kanns-Thrd Floor Washington Lo,uer Lepcl Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Long Island party in honor Of
the Duchess Of Windsor the
night before the fatal shooting
at their Oyster Bay. N. Y. home
early on the morning of October
80.
Statements to Be Sifted
MIR. Gulotta said: "We are go
ing over the @. and A. Of the
people who were at the party.
Those who we feel win have
something important to say to
the Grand Jury will be called.
The duchess may be among
hem.
Mrs. Woodward, who was In
Doctors Hospital in New York
suffering from shock and grief
from the time of the shooting
until Monday. is resting at the
Woodward town house in Man
haitian.
She came here Monday eve
ming and was questioned BY
county authorities for three
hours,
Advance copies of the 1855
New York Social Register. So
ciety's blue book, take ofiefal
notice of her husbands death
with a line reading: William
Woodward, jr., died Oyster Bay
October 30" The book lists the
widows name.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Big Postal Job
Sowing Seen
BY the Associated Press

The Post once Department
said today its adoption OF
Hoover Commission recommend
atoms for more effective use Of
accounting personnel and pro-
cedures viii eliminate an esti-
mated 5000 jobs.
"All of the (commissionl rec
concentrations ]. that could be
adopted without legislation have
been accepted" Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerfield said in a
statement.
Mr.. Summerfield said that
under the new procedures, for
example, one payroll clerk who
formerly handled payroll opera
tions for 800 employees can now
take care Of 800. Other changes:
All postmasters' bills, except
petty expenditures, are now be-
ing paid by the departments re-
gional Offices: financial reports,
and what they mean. are being
prepared BY controllers for top
management personnel; elimi-
nation Of old-fashioned single
entry bookkeeping in regional
ofiices In favor Of modern ac-
counting methods.
Also, IL former separate on
ces maintained to process money
order records have been con-
solidated in one office at Kansas
City. Mo-, and postmasters, who
formerly required seven ac-
counting steps to make deposits,
now deposit directly with the
Federal Reserve Bank serving
their region.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Goinzu Puz Going
Back to Argentine

NEW YORK, Nov. % up DIR.
Albert Gainza Paz. who has been
living in exile ever since the
Peron government seized his
newspaper, La Prensa. plans to
return to Argentina early next
week.
DR.. Gainza Paz told a news
man he had mo doubt" that the
new government will return his
paper to him. He said he based
this on news dispatches and
private information.
DR.. Gainza Paz has been in
exile since 1851. He was editor
and publisher of the paper,
owned by his family.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Indian Papers Ploy
Khrushchev Speech

NEW DELHI. India. Nov. %
up Morning newspapers here
Communist Party Boss Nikita s.
gave top play today to Soviet
Khrushchev's challenging speech
at Bhakra Dam. But they also
front-paged the report that the
Soviets executed several ofiicials
in the Soviet Georgian republic.
The latter story was used under
"a single column head.
Mime. Sun Yat-sen. widow
of the founder Of the Chinese
Republic and a member of Red
China's government hierarchy.
will make a three-week visit 10
India next month as Prime Min
ister Nehru's guest, a Foreign
Ministry source said today.
/. The informant said Mr.. Nehru
invited Mime. Sun during his visit
to Peiping last year.
She is one Of six vice chairmen
iof the Peiping regimes govern
ment council and a deputy in the
Red Congress.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Khrushchev Wisecrocks
As He Holds Indion Hen

BAREHLY india Nov. % H1Soviet Premier Bulganin
Party Khrushchey toured state farm
carved of jungle lands here today
At Uar Padesh model plant of 1900 40 miles north
Bareiy first at poultry section which produces
some of the best chickens in India.
given day-od Rhode Island red chick to hold
Evening star., 1955-11-23

the hydraulic pump, which COM
presses oil in a pressure chamber
From this chamber high pres
sure oil jets are taken TO small
turbines which drive all fouI
wheels through short, flexible
couplings.
Braking Is effected by 1
simple. two-way valve. ~ Wl1er
the brake pedal Is depressed, the
power Jet Is directed To the re.
verse side of the turbine to pro.
duce an even. stopping pressure
on all four wheels.
Il is claimed this braking sys.
TEN minimizes skidding. since
pressure would be constant or
all four wheels.
The engine and pressure
chamber are under the rear pas
senger seat, giving improved
cnaracteflStlcS.
Oil fluid from the pressure
chamber can be Used to operate
powered steering and spring
bumpers. built-in jacking to lift
the car. hood-raising and trunk
opening
Last week end Sir Miles
Thomas. boss Of the state-owned
British Overseas Always. joined
MIR. Ferguson as a top sales and
production director with full
government blessing.
''Mr. Ferguson's car could give
US world-beating lead in motor
exports he told newsmen.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
WHALING SKIPPER
RESCUED AFTER
7-HOUR SWIM

CAPETOWN. South Africa,
Nov. % GA thousand
to-one chance rescue in the
wastes Of the Atlantic
Ocean was reported yester-
day by crewmen Of the Brit
ish whaler Setter Nine.
The Setter Nine was two
days out of Dakar last week
when Skipper Roa Hansen.
SO, Of Norway. slipped over
board in inky darkness.
Two and a half hours
passed before he was missed
and the ship reversed course
with her searchlights scam
ming the choppy sea.
A sharp-eyed seaman
finally spotted Capt. Han
sens bobbing head. seven
hours after the mishap.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
British Ferguson Auto
Has No Gears or Clutch

LONDON, Nov. % (R.-The
new wonder" car developed by
Harry Ferguson has set Britain
dreaming of q way out of her
sagging position in the worlds
car export rankings, even though
details Of the car are secret.
Government. industrial and
military officials are said to be
excited over the new auto.
Harry Ferguson Is the tractor
fnagnate whose patent battles
with Ford Motor Co. won him
50 million in infringement costs
Reported to be completely new
in concept. the Ferguson car Is
said In British press accounts tc
threaten to revolutionize the
ALTERNATING industry.
No Gear Box or Clutch
Already four big motor manu-
facturers are said to be courtins
Mr.. Ferguson for a share in
mass-producing the new auto,
which does away with conven-
tional brakes. gear box, clutch
and transmission.
Government experts who have
watched a military version of the
car on exhaustive tests are re-
ported convinced It Is the big
gest advance in military trans
port since the first tank lum-
bered over the top in Flanders
in World War /.
So far no details of the new
auto have been made public
but a number of leaks over
the last few days has enabled
the following picture to be
pieced together.
The secret of the new car is
q large pressure chamber pump
ing out hydraulic fluid to drive
and brakeall four wheels by
small turbines and to operate
the independent suspension sys-
tenn and other power units.
Engine Could BE Behind
The engine is merely a SUBJ
sidiary Of this hydraulic system
It could be carried on a trailer
hooked behind the car and
linked to it with a single oil
pressure cable.
The motor is close-coupled to