davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-07
.TiIIerr,a 70 Run
For Judgeship

John A. Tillema, former
George Washington University
professor and member Of the
Arlington County Board in 1852
today announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination
for Arlington County Court
Judge.
Republicans will hold a mass
meeting at s o'clock tonight at
Lyon Village Community House,
1920 North Highland street, to
flame candidates for the Novem-
Der election.
Mr.. Tillema, If nominated
would oppose the winner in next
Tuesdays Democratic primary
Substitute Judge Paul D. Brown
is opposed by Wesley w. Cooper,
County Board member.
In 1852. Mr.. Tillema held a
temporary seat on the County
Board after three Federal en-
ployes were held ineligible for
local Office.
A former professor of govern
ment and law, Mr.. Tillema lives
at 1908 North Harvard street. He
has lived in Arlington for 90
years and has taught at Johns
Hopkins. washington University
of st. Louis. the University of
Illinois and the University of
Michigan.
In 1858. he announced his can
didacy for the School Board but
later Withdrew because the 5000
board salary would have made
him ineligible to receive social
security.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
B. & O. DeroiIment
Blocks Highway

BALTIMORE. July 7 Up. -
Sixteen cars Of a Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad freight train
were derailed on the eastern
edge Of the city early today,
blocking both rail and highway
traffic.
Two Of the cars broke through
the side of an overpass and
blocked traffic on a highway
below. The company's main
line was rendered temporarily
useless and officials said traffic
would be diverted onto Pennsyl-
vania Railroad lines.
Edward J. Kaleta. conductor
OF the freight. said a burned
out journal box apparently
loosened the undercarriage Of
one car and caused the derail-
ment of is gondola cars and
one box car.
Steel slabs, coal and ingots
were scattered all over the track.
No injuries were reported.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Boy Hit by Auto;
Condition Good

An 8-year-old boy was in good
condition at Children's Hospital
today after being struck by a
car in the 1400 block of Sheri-
dan street NV. last night.
The boy, Richard Pollack. jr.,
of l43l Somerset place NV,
ran into the street into the path
of the car, police said. The
driver, Marcellus A. Winston,
As, colored, Of 2647 Fifteenth
street NV, was not charged.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Virginia Moves
Slowly on Issue
OF Integrdtion
Special Session on
Anti-Segreeution
Still Undecided

RICHMOND, Va. July 7 tR.-
The prospect has grown DINNER
for an early special session Of
the general assembly to deal with
problems created by the Supreme
Courts anti-segregation decision
in public schools.
That seemed to be the impli-
cation of q statement by the
executive committee of the State
Commission on Public Education.
which is seeking lawful ways to
prevent enforced school integra-
ltion.
Substantial Progress"
After an all-day meeting yes
|terday in which legal advisers
and State school officials took
part, Chairman Garland Gray
gave reporters a prepared state
Iment saying the group had made
Substantial progress"
But the statement added:
"A number of intricate prob
lens are still under consideration
and will receive the continuous
attention Of members of the
committee and counsel until So
lutions are reached.
AS soon as these matters can
be resolved. they will be pre-
sented to the full commission so
that definite action can be rec
commended to the Governor.
Until a concrete program en-
bracing joint State and focal
approach can be formulated,
the Executive Committee believes
that they are not justified in re-
|questing the chairman to assem-
BILE the full commission to con-
slider a recommendation to the
Governor relating to a special
session Of the General Assembly.
The chairman will shortly
cali another meeting of the Ex-
Iecutlve Committee to further
consider matters assigned to
counsel for study"
The effect of this was to in
dicate 1t will be at least two or
three weeks before any meeting
of the full commission can be
held.
Report In Late July
Assuming the commission
quickly completed It's legislative
program, the Governor would
hardly receive its report before
late July. And that would be
cutting the time pretty short for
calling the Assembly into session
lin the last-of-July or early
August timing widely discussed
lin recent speculation.
It is believed the study group
lis considering constitutional
changes to make sure cities and
counties will have a legal alter
native to operating integrated
schools.
Mr.. Gray said the committee
in its meetings yesterday and
Tuesday night considered some
proposed bills, but he wouldn't
say what the bills contained or
whether any constitutional
amendments we're involved.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
State Park Opens
In West Virginia

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, July
Z (SpeciaD Sleepy Greek State
Forest, a 21,000-acre stretch oi
woodland along the Berkeley.
Morgan County line, was Off.
Icially opened this week.
The area, offering camping
hiking. wilderness scenery, anc
hunting and fishing in season
has been under development a.
Ia State Park for the past year
A total of As to so miles o.
new trails across ridges and
through valleys were LAID oul IL
the development effort.
The entrance to the park is
lat Hedgesville.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Nearby States
PosiponeMass
Programs
Maryland. Virginia
Put Off School
Shots Until Fall

Mass polio incubation pro-
grams in Maryland and, Virginia
have been postponed until fall.
Maryland officials, in ordering
the delay Of the program for first
and second graders in the S.ate's
schools. said they felt the inoc-
ulations should be put of until
after the peak Of the polio sea-
son.
More than 10000 Maryland
children already have received
their first shots, and health Off
cials said this should protect
them for at least eight months.
Joint Statement
The decision to put OF re-
sumption of the program until
fal-October or November-was
announced in q joint statement
by the Maryland State DEPART
ment of Health and the BaIA-
more City Health Department,
the Associated Press reported.
The statement said the de-
partments feel "that the long,
range success of this important
preventive medical procedure will
be more adequately assured by
postponing further inoculations
during the height of the polio
season and waiting until October
or November. when the disease
is waning"
In Virginia, the State Health
Department yesterday accepted
a recommendation of the Medi-
cal Society Of Virginia's Polio
Advisory Committee that the
program be callea of until fall.
School Officials Present
The committees recommended
ton came after an earlier meet
ing at the health department
that was closed to the public
but attended by State education
officials. Also attending the ses-
sion were about 20 Virginia city
and county health directors and
representatives of pharmaceu-
tical houses, the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
and medical groups.
State Health Commissioner
Mack l., Shanholtz, who called
the meeting, and members of the
committee said afterward that
the health directors and other
representatives voted unani-
mously" to postpone the pro-
gram.
DR.. Shanholtz also said he had
polled by mail IS of the States
36 local health directors and 90
urged postponement.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
New East Capitol Span
Needs Only Some Paint

All that the Districts East
Capitol Street Bridge needs for
completion is a coat of paint.
How soon the paint will be
daubed on the $4.4 million struc-
ture across the Anacostia River
Is anybody's guess. Painters are
on strike as effectively in :heir
way as Capital Transit Co. work.
ers are in theirs.
Aside from the coat of green,
which the big steel girders need
to hide their red-lead blush, the
bridge Is SO per cent complete,
according to District Highway
Director John N. Robertson.
Mr.. Robertson, in an inspec-
tion tour yesterday. stamped his
approval on the long crossing of
the Anacostia near the National
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Guard Armory. He also noted
satisfactory progress on related
projects in the Kenilwortn- Ben
Inlng-Armory area.
These include resurfacing of
&c street and independence ave-
niue east of Stanton Park and
construction of underpasses and
traffic interchang'es around the
Armory drill field. the eastern
bank railroad tracks, Minnesota
avenue, Benning viaduct and the
intersection of Deane and Kenil-
worth avenues NE.
This crossing of the Anacostia
River is Of simple asphalt- t-paved,
alumihum-railin design. It will
handle traffic of Palmer Highway,
River -Edmonston road, the Bal
timore Parkway and the An
napolis Freeway. a@u ~
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Kensington Rescue Squad
members donned oxygen masks
and climbed down in the well to
rescue Mrs. Burriss. Using ropes,
removed her and took her to the
Montgomery County General
Hospital at Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Burriss received body and
head injuries in the fall and also
was suffering from shock. She
was believed to have several
broken ribs and was to be X
rayed today.
Mrs. Burriss had gone to the well
house to feed q pet squirrel.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Area Woman, 81, Rescued
From Abandoned Well

A 67-year-old Glenmont (Md.)
woman was trapped in the bot
tom OF an abandoned 25-foot
well in rear Of her home last
night until a neighbor heard her
pleas FOR help.
Mrs. Sarah Burriss of l24l5
Georgia avenue. fell into the
dry well when wood covering
over it game away beneath her.
Sne stayed there until the
neighbor. Ernest w. Hefiin, of
1350l Georgia avenue, heard
moaning coming from an old
pump house.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Shir|ey-Duke
Profits Sought

The Federal Housing Admin
istration plans legal action tc
recover some 50 million ir
"windfall" profits collected BY
promoters of the huge Shirley
Duke apartment project in Alex
andria.
An FILA spokesman disclosed
yesterday that the $l3 million
Shirley-Duke development is on
the list Of so-called "608" prof.
ects coming up for court action
Shirley-Duke figured in the
housing scandals last year. 1t
was testified that investors col
lected some 50 million profit be-
cause the amount of FHA in
sured loans far exceeded the ac-
tual cost Of construction.
Move to Seize Project
Word of legal action against
Duke was prompted by
q formal FILA announcement OF
a move to seize the Beverley
Manor Apartment project in
West Columbus. Ohio, for col
lection of windfall profits.
Housing Commissioner Norman
P. Mason said FILA was adver-
tising a special meeting of Bev-
erley Manor first-preferred
stockholders in today's Alexan-
dria Gazette. The meeting is
being advertised in Alexandria
because that is the last known
address of Don LOTUS. president
of the Beverley Manor Corps.
The stockholders meeting will
be held July 20 in the United
States Attorneys ONCE al
Alexandria.
Mr.. Lotus also figured in the
Shirley Duke project. He identi-
fed himself as an unpaid con-
sultant" during housing scandal
hearings.
Mr.. Mason said he had been
unable to locate Mr.. LOTUS, and
letters addressed to him at his
last known address in Alexan-
dria had been returned.
How Plan Works
Here is how FILA plans to
move against the "windfall"
A meeting Of stock
holders is called and FILA, as a
preferred stockholder, moves to
dismiss directors Of the corpora
tions and elect new ones. The
new boards sue for return of
windfall dividends.
According to FILA, Mr.. LOTUS
Is the largest Individual stock
holder in the four corporations
that own the Beverley Manor
project. Another stockholder is
Carl Budwesky, former Alexan-
dria city manager. who now
lives at Wilmington, DEL, FHA
said.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Lecture on Northwest

Americas Northwest" will be
the subject of q travelogue to
be presented by Mrs. Carl H.
Hanson at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Sylvan Theater on the
Washington Monument Grounds.
A concert by the Young Peoples
Group of the Church of Jesus
Christ of the Latter Day Saints
will precede the lecture.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Highest Dairy Yield

The Netherlands average an
nual milk yield Of 8.576 pounds
per COW Is the highest in the
world. the Dairy Industrial
Board reports in The Hague.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
CAMP FUNDS

The following contributions to
The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund are acknowledged
today:
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Traffic Judge Picked
For DC. international
First American
Entry in LoureI
Classic Nov. III

Clifford Mooers' speedy Trafie
Judge today became the first
American horse entered In the
Washington D. c., international,
the $65. 900 gross race at Laurel
November IL.
One Of Is horses campaigning
In the United States originally
considered for the race, the
chestnut son Of the imported
|Alibhai- -Traffic Court was named
Iby the American Selection Board
composed Of veteran turf writer's.
|Mooer,s acceptance was received
today.
Trafic Judge thus becomes the
third horse named for the race,
Joining Panaslipper, Ireland's
I3-year-old champion who win
race in the colors Of President
Sean T. OKelly Of Ireland, and
Sir Percy Loraine's Darius Of
England.
Bred by Mooers, the 3-year-old
|Trafic Judge has had an exten-
lsive campaign this season and,
See LAUREL, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-10-06
PLAY BEST AGAINST TOP FOES
Ups and Downs Warn
1erps About Deocons

three games this season. and has
had none intercepted. In fact
none Of the Wake Forest passers
have had one intercepted while
Maryland has stolen II from its
three opponents, six last week
from Baylor.
Tatuni Worrying Again
Tatum appears to be worrying
more over this game than the
ones with Missouri. UCLA OF
Baylor, although it's q different
type Of concern. Sometimes Il
you lose q player it's like hurting
your finger or toe," Joe said
|'but with Tamburello, Beigttol
and Walker bunged up It's like
I've had q heart attack"
Quarterbacks Frank Tambu-
relic and Lynn Beightol and End
Bill Walker took it easy again
yesterday. Tatun said Tambu-
relic would start but he didn't
See MARYLAND. Page c.;
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Lane Will Get Full Authority
To Rebuild Cardinals Today

Busch. There's nothing certain
until it's on the dotted line"
But it's understood a contract
was drafted and viii be presented
lat q meeting of the Cardinal
board Of directors, called for 8
pm. (CST). The club has called
Ia news conference for an hour
later.
The way Lane expounded his
theories on club operation before
the conference made it appear
his meeting with Busch was
merely a formality. Only once
or twice did he use the word
III" in discussing the job.
II would proceed in orderly
fashion," he said. but indicated
10 numer Of changes would be
made.
IT don't contemplate any
wholesale shakeup." Lane said,
See LANE. Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Worked Hard on Passing

! "Hornung is not avoiding
passes as his own idea," Coach
Terry Brennan confided. HE
has been under instructions to
Evening star., 1955-10-06

run the ball. If the running
game is open. And it was against
ISMU and Indiana.
We've been working hard on
passing this week, and on pro-
lection Of Hornung on passing
plays. which has looked weak so
far. We even have tried aerials
In night drills at a local high
school since we win be playing
Miami at night. Many Of the
passes were dropped.
Last week Indiana expected
passes and 1t was dropping back
Its ends. So the openings were
there to run. Wen throw II the
defense lets us"
Indiana and Southern Meth
|odist gained 24l yards rushing
against Notre Danes rebuilt
line and 203 yards passing with
10 out Of SO compilations. But
1--WE rival aerials were inter-
|cepted. three Of them by the
alert Lewis.
Notre Dame this season is typ
ically hard hitting and alert tc
cash In on opponents mistakes
This Is best attested by recovery
of five Of seven fumbles by their
flrst two opponents.
The Irish were due to leave
for Miami this afternoon, arriv-
See NOTRE DAME, Page C-s
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Nashua Is Out
|0f Today Race
Because Of SIop

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 B.-
Nashua was scratched today from
the 5000 added Lawrence
Retaliation at Belmont Park as
Ian all-night and morning down
Ipour made the track sloppy.
The Belair Studs great 3-year-
lold was scheduled to carry l3o
pounds over a long mile-and-
Ifive-eiRhths journey this after
moon, spotting three rivals from
8 to 20 pounds.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons Withdrew his prize colt
rather than have him carry such
q heavy package over the muddy
course.
Nashua. winner of $699, 100 for
Owner William Woodward, jr.,
never has-carried more than l26
pounds. He won the mile and a
half Belmont Stakes by nine
lengths with l26 pounds but all
eight starters carried the same
weight.
With Nashua out. the Chris
tiana Stables Thinking Cap
probably will be first choice with
only ia pounds to tote. Breck-
inridge Longs Westward Ho car
ries 122 and Mrs. Gerard Smiths
Sweet Chariot. q British colt.
only ITO.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 8 R.--
The Braves are prepared to move
their Toledo franchise in the
American Association TO Sar
Francisco. Russ Lynch. MilWau-
kee Journal sports editor. re-
ported today.
Lynch said Joseph F. Cairnes
executive vice president Of the
Milwaukee club. told him today
that he planned to go to San
Francisco as soon as he could get
away to see what arrangements
could be made.
1.-THE fact that such a move is
contemplated" Lynch wrote. sis
susceptible Of two interpreta-
tions. so far as major league
baseball on the West Coast Il
concerned. Either the Brave,
think that there is no likelihood
OF major league expansion to the
Far West In the near future. OF
Louis Perini, president Of the
Milwaukee club, wants to gee Q
grip on San Francisco for ti1e
National League. as Phil Wrigley
Evening star., 1955-10-06
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
n... w...s,.t,ro..h

Arkansas is playing q 6-2-2-l
defense against Baylor (six line
lmen. two linebackers. two half
backs, safety. The three line.
men on each side. however. are
lslanting out on their charge and
the two linebackers are slantine
lin to MI the hole In the middle
left by the outside charge Of the
guards.
Baylor's Information offense
Quarterback behind center, three
deep backs form ID has beer
bottled up by this, and it ID now
the second quarter with Arkansas
leading, TO, when the Baylor
lspotter high In the stands sends
down a play by telephone.
II the ball Is on the Arkansas
48-yard line. center Of the field
rate these plays |, 2, 3 and 4 fol
this call:
Quick opener on your right
guard
Trap play down middle (Iet de-
fender through, block him from
Iside).
Quick pass to end over center.
Fake buck and forward pass.
fArStDer on Page C-U
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Harris Signed
Again by Tigers

DETROIT, oct. 8 tP.-Bucky
Harris today signed a one-year
contract to manage the Tigers
again in 1856.
The Tigers also announced
that Coach Schoolboy Rowe is
being dropped from the stan and
win be given q minor league
managerial post.
Coaches Billy Hitchcock and
Jack Tighe were retained.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Braves Consider Transferring
Toledo Club to San francisco

lowner Of the Chicago Cubs. has
q strangiehold on Los Angeles"
Lynch said q transfer Of the
Toledo franchise to San Fran
cisco seems to hinge on whether
the Pacific Coast League ''is
willing to give UP on San Fran
cisco and q satisfactory deal can
be made for the ball park there" !"
Des Moines had been men.
toned as a possible new site for
the Toledo club. with the
Charleston, w. Va. franchise
possibly going to Wichita. This
would consolidate the American
Association which last year
moved franchises to Omaha and
Denver.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8 R.-Frank
Lane. the trading wizard Of base
bali. presumably win be named
the new general manager Of the
Cardinals today and given strong
authority to rebuild q club in its
lowest position in SO years.
While Lane was conferring yes
terday with August A. Busch. jr.,
brewery owner and president Of
the club. Bill Walsinghain, jr,
quit after nine years as vice
president, saying, II believe q ball
club cannot be successfully run
by two people. both Of whom are
confident they are qualified to do
the job"
The 59-year-old Lane, who
elevated the White Eox from the
second division to pennant con-
tention with more than 200
trades IN seven years, told news
men after the conference with
Evening star., 1955-10-06
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

by hAEkHELL WHITTLESEY
Scout Eddie league saw that
he wasn't getting q point across
in discussing the Wake Forest
team at Maryland's press lunch-
con yesterday and halted alb
|ruptly.
I'm prejudiced." Coach Jim
Tatunl's chief scout blurted out,
lsbut I've been watching Wake
Forest too many years to be-
little them on one bad game. "
The Deacons play Maryland
here Saturday afternoon.
league played against the
Deacons while at North Carolina
State and North Carolina, kept
tabs on them while coaching at
Guilford and has been scouting
them since he joined the Mary
land staff four years ago.
He has q point. The Deacons
never have been q team for con-
sistency, either under Tom
Rodgers or his predecessors.
There's something about the
football setup there that has
the Deacons up one week. down
the next, and back up again.
Plays Best Against Top Clubs
Last year Wake Forest played
Its best football against the two
strongest opponents. Maryland
and Duke. It tied the Terps. l3-
|13, and lost only 1921 to Dukes
Orange Bowl champions. Yet
Wake Forest lost to three Vir-
|ginia schools, Richmond, VPl
and William and Mary.
This year the Deacons beat
vPI and South Carolina. then
took that 46-0 drubbing by West
Virginia last week.
Tatum said Nick Consoles. the
IDeacons' quarterback, was by far
the best Maryland played against
last year.
Jim was asked whether Con-
Isoles was Q better pasSer thar
IUCLA's Ronnie Knox and Tatum
said 1t was O dtfiicult question
to answer because they were diff
Iferent types. Knox throws Z
II running pass but Consoles
throws more from q pocket. Nick
has completed Is out Of 40 In
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Hornung Moy Take to Air
|AqoinstM tMiomi | omorrow

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct.
tR.Notre Dame. which has hat
great pass-pitching quarterback
in the past. so far has kept Sig
nal Caller Paul Hornung's wing,
clipped.
He may show what he can d.
in the air tomorrow night in tn.
Orange Bowl against the Univer'
sity of Miami before an expected
crowd Of 75,800.
(The game will be broad
cast in Washington over Sta
ton VOL at 8:15 PM, and
win be televised over a closed
circuit to the ballroom Of the
Sheraton Park Hotel.)
So far Hornung, a 205-pount
Junior who came UP from Louis.
ville's Flaget High School with
considerable fanfare and ther
had to wait until Ralph Gugli'
elmi's graduation to become 1
starter. has been virtual,
grounded.
Leads Irish Runners
But he got results anyway. Hor.
nung. in Notre Danes shutoui
victories Of Southern Methodist
and Indiana. is even, ahead Of
Fullback Paul Schaefer IN rush
ing. He has barreled i4S yards
many Of them on keep plays
in Is times for q So average "a
top the Irish runners. Schaefer
"a "bread-and-butter' smasher,
has drilled lao in 80 trips for
'3.8.
The running Of these two, plus
Sophomore Aubrey Lewis. has
accounted for most Of Notrs
Danes 546 yards rushing in two
games. Only Al yards have beer
picked up on aerials, with Hor-
nung trying II and connecting
on 4.
Lewis and Jim Morse, a junior
halfback. also can throw. and
so can Schaefer, who is q con-
verted quarterback.
So the Irish have the pitchers
whenever they want to call them
out of the bullpen.
Indications are that they viii
mix 1t UP more tomorrow night
than In their last two games
and may find 1t necessary to dc
so II they want to win. They
are only six-point favoriteS In
the latest odds.
Worked Hard on Passing
"Hornung is not avoiding
passes as his own idea," Coach
Terry Brennan confided. "He
has been under instructions to
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Seminary Opens
Student FuciIity

A new three-story student
apartment building has beer
opened at the seventh-day Ad-
yentist Theological Seminary in
Takoma Park.
The 100000 building. to be
occupied by % student families
for the fall term. is the first to be
completed under o new expansion
program which is expected to ex-
tend for from four TO flve years
An administration building and
Ia library, as well as more dormi-
tories, are planned. Ten other
apartment buildings already are
operated by the seminary.
The seminary has l26 students
enrolled for the new term.
already under way.