davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-16
MAJOR LEADERS
sy the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
RAFTING biased on rs at batsl--
Detroit. 3Ss: Ksline. Detroit, .379:
Bauer, New York. 1886; Nieman,
RUNS-Bauer and Mantle. New York.
90: Smith. Cleveland. 26; carrasaueI.
Chicago, 25; Kaline, Detroit. "a.
RUNS RATED N-ZerniaL Kansas
Sshe s sqS betro wsEnsn 3d. Nisman. cRessS
HrTsLkusnn Kasss Dssroit Esa aor5 30; Ksiine. De
Smith Cleveland, 55: Power. Kansas
City, and Vernon, Washington. 81.
DOUBLES-Agganis and Goodman, Bos.
ton; Kuenn. Detroit. and Wilson and
rRfPEEs5fos HPTfa smsA cSiesso. : 4: Kaline. De,
trelt, and Carey, New York. 3; twelve
HONE RuSS-zerniaI. Kansas City
and Mantle, New York. 10; Jensen
Boston; Lollar, Chicago; Kaline. De-
troit and Bauer New Yerk. z a,
STOLEN RASES--Minoso, Ghicago. y
Sassy, %ssSinssoa. I; i've piAssr'
PITcaINGLconsuegra. rcf Nc Chicago, ant
Wynn, Cleveland, SO. 1000; Dorish
CHICAGO, and Morgan, New York
2-9, 1;o09; six pitchers tied viii
sTsIkEoSTsM;Tsrisy, sIkEoSTsM;:Tsri New s,,,,,y: York. &c e.
ton. SO; Garcia, Cleveland. 35
Lemon. Cleveland. 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ter, New York. Ais; campaneila
Evening star., 1955-05-16
ORIOLES, 40; INDIANS. Is
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 s "a 12 Totals 80 ~ IL
Grounded into force for Dente in TIN
2 Singled for Lemon IN 9Th.
8 Ran for Kiner in Sth.
Grounded out for Coan in Sth.
Raltimore OIL 900 10x-4
Runs-Phiiley. woodling .t2j, H. Smith,
Miranda. Runs batted fn-Woodling'
Miranda, H. Smith, Cox, Rosen. TWO
base hit-Miranda. Home run-Wood-
ling. stolen base---H. Smith. Sacrifice.
Wilson, Double play--Young to Miranda
8; Baltimore, 4. Bases on balls-on
Lemon. i: off Wilson, 5: off Moore. l.
Struck out-By Lemon. 1; by wilson,
5; by Moore 2: BY Wight l, Hitsn0,n n
i inning; Oh Wilson, In 7h innings;
of Moore, l In 1h innings. Runs ana
earned runs-On Lemon, A: on Wight.
ming pitcher-Wilson (2-3).. Losing
pitcher-Lemon t6-2). Time-2:06.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
MAJOR BOX SCORES

t3), Boone, Delsing, Assanis,, Jensen,
Joost. Errors-Klaus (2). Joost. White.
Runs batted in-Boone, Delsing t3l,
Pain l3J. Joost t3). Two-base hits
stephens. Fain, Agganis, Kuenn. Home
runs-Delsing, Fain, Joost. Sacrifice fly
-Delsing Double plays--Kuenn to Hat
fleld to Fain go; Boone to Fain. Left on
Dalis-Of Mas, 4: on Brewer. 3; of
Susce. 1. Struek out-By Mas, |; by
Brewer. 2; BY susce; 4; BY Brodovski. z;
l In 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Mas. 80; of Brewer, 81; OF Susce,
4-3: of BrodoWski. 90 Wild pitch
Brewer. winning pitcheF--Maas (2-D.
Losing pitcher--Brewer tO-6). Time
9.A2 Attendance-087 752
Evening star., 1955-05-16

New York - 020 O61 000-9
Chicago -~~-- zoo 100 OlO--4
Runs-Williams, Dark t2), Irwin t2).
Thompson (2), Mueller, Westrum, Speake.
Jackson, Banks (2). Errors-Westrum.
Banks t2l, Dark, Runs batted in-
Jackson, Banks t2), Mays, Irwin go.
Thompson, Mueller t2), Chit. Two-base
hits-Speake,. Thompson. Dark. Irwin.
Banks. Stolen base-Thompson. sacri-
fee hy-Mays. Double plays-Banks to
Baker to Fondy; Baker to Banks TO
Chicago. 8. Bases on balls-of Per-
l; by Maglie, 8. Hits-.Of Perkowski,
in 43s innings; of Andre, s in .2h In:
Jeffcoat. Q in i inning. Runs and earned
run-Of Perkowski, 6-2: on Andre, 3-l;
on Cohen. 90; of Jencoat,- 90; OF
(speake). wild pitch-Perkowski. Win
Inc pitcher-Maglie (3-3l. Losing
pitcher-Perkowski t0-4). Time-2: :39.
Attendance--41 101 (naidl
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Bruton. Errors--Hamner,. Bruton. Runs
batted in-Ennis, Seminick (3), Roberts
{2). Ashburn co, .Lowrey. Bruton, Two
base hits--Seminick, Roberts CD. o'Con-
Ashburn, o'conneii. Home run-Bruton.
Stolen bases-Lowrey, Torgeson. Double
pisy-Mathews to O,Conrell to .Adcock.
kee, 4. Bases on balls-On Roberts, 2;
OF Nichols, 9: on Burdette, 2; OF jay, 2;
on Buhl, 2. struck out-By Roberts.
5: by jay, L; by Buhl. 8. HitsIof
. in 0 innings (pitched to 4 In .3rd); Of
jay, 2 In 2 2s innings; OF Buhl. 8 in :
innings; of Vargas, IN q inninss
in / inning. Runs and earned runs
on Roberts, IL; of Nichols, "A: OF
Burdette. 80: on jay. Ii; OF Bull
90; Of Vargas. 2,2i off Robinson, o. 90
pitcher-fchols (3-D. Time-3:0l. At
tendance-42,351.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Brooklyn ---------.. 600 log 1lO-
Runs-Reese, Snider (2l, Campanella,
Temple ~, Adams t2l, Bell CD, Klus-
zewski t2), Post, Mcmillan (2). Errors
Hodges t2}, Hoax, campanella. Bridges.
Runs batted in-Campanella (2l, Amoros,
Kluzewski f5i, Bell. Post. MCMILLAN
Landrith, Klippstein. Two-base hits
Snider, Furillo, Mcmillan, Gillian. Home
runs-Campanella, Kluszewski. Stolen
bases-Amoros. Temple. Sacrifice-Bor-
kowski sscrifce fiy--Post; Double
plays-Hoak to Hodges: Landrith to NC
MILAN: Bridges to Kluszewski; Gillian
to Reese to Hodges; Mcmillan to Temple
to Kluszewski. Left on bases--Brooklyn,;
Spooner, 3; Oh Black, /: of Klippstein,
/; of Labine. / off Freeman, 2. Struck
out-By Spooner. I: by Roebuck. 2: by
Klippstein 8. Hits-Of Spooner, 5 in
81, innings: off Black 2 in 1h innings:
off Roebuck. 4 in 2h innings: of Labine,
nings faced batters in 7th): Oh Free;
runs-Off Spooner, 4-4; of Black. III;
of Roebuck, SO; of Labine, IL: of
Kiippstein, 3-3: of Freeman. 10. Hit
by pitcher-By Roebuck tKlussewskn
winning uitcher--Klippstein DID. Los
ing pitcher-Spooner (0-I. Time
2:44. Attendance-2S,71S.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
CUBS, '5-4; GIANTS, 2-9

Totals 35 72411 Totals 287 % IL
/ Hit sacrifice fly for Chit in 7th.
New York ---- 002 600 u0o-2
cF!ogo O02 900 12x-5
Runs-Dark, Mueller. Miksis. Baker
t25, Tape. Hacker. Errors--Baker.
Dark. Runs batted in--Mueller, Rhodes.
Speake CD. Baumholtz. Jackson. Two
hases-Fondy, Baker. Sacrifice flies
Baumholtz, Speake Double play--Hearn
10 Dark to Loekman. Left on bases.
New York 6; Chicago. 5. Bases on balls
BY Hearn, 8; by Liddle, 1; by Hacker,
Evening star., 1955-05-16
RED Sox, 1913; TIGERS, 40
FIRST GAME
Totals "a 10 "A 12 Totals "a 12 27 II
Grounded into force play fo]

Totals "a 10 "A 12 Totals "a 12 27 16
! Grounded into force play for
Cristante in 18th.
2 Ran for Fain in 9Th.
8 Grounded into double play for
Fletcher in 9th.
Detroit - 002 900 600
Boston -------- 900 500 05x---10
Runs-Kuenn, Delsing, Tuttle, Max
well, Goodman, Stephens, Asganis. Jen-
van. Errors-Cristante, Kuenn 80.
Runs batted in--Kuenn (2), Kaline,
Maxwell, Jensen: White, Klaus .(2).
Goodman l2l, Agganis 80: Two:base
Kuenn. Three-base hit-Agganis. Stolen
base--Tuttle. Sacrifices Sullivan, White.
Double plays-Kuenn to HATFIELD to
on bases--Detroit, 2; Boston, 8. Bases
on balls-Of Larry. 2; of Cristante. l.;
of Fletcher, L Oh sullivan. 4. Struck
out-By Cristante, L: by Sullivan. 5.
HitsI0n LaIys II 81 ilniRgs; ,I %
3 in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Larry, 5-5; of Cristantes SO; on
Fletcher, 5-1: OF. Sullivan. A.. Wild
pitch-Lary; Balk-sulliyan; Winning
Larry (2-4). Time-2:31.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
DODGERS, "a; REDLEGS. j.
FIRST GAME
Totals 1897 z Totals 80 2 81 IL
/ Strnck out for Collum In 9Th.

/ Struck out for Collum in Sth.
Brooklyn ----- zoo 600 Q5U-!
Cincinnati 600 OOl oUU-l
Runs-Gilliam. Reese t2). Snider t2l,
AmoroS, Hodges, Bell. Errors-Gilliam,
Hoax. Staiey. Runs batted in-Snioer
(2), Kluszewski Amoros (3l, Hodges
(2l. Two-base hits--Campanella, Furlllo'
Bell, Amoros. Home runS--Snider.
Hodges Sacrifces-Hoak, Reese. Double
plays-Gilliam to Hodges (2): Reese to
Gillian to Hodges. Left on bases
Newcombe, 5: By staley. /; BY CoIlum,
l. Hlts-Of Staley. 8 In ~? innings;
off Collum, in q inning: OF Podbielan.
on Staley, 7-6: of Newcombe, IL: of
Collum. 90; of Podbielan, 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Staley Furillol. Winning
er-Staley (3-3). Time-2:04.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Runs-DeMaestri, Finigan, zernial
Wilson. Mantle, Carey, Mcpougald. Runs
eatted in-cWilson sd, zerniai, cerv
Maestri. zsrnisi. Home "sr frunmWilson
Sacrinces-R. Shants (2). Sacrifice fly--
Carey. Double plays-R. Shantg to Lopez
r9Tsr il LSDn to fSTer Garsy to M
sa; city g; New York. 70. Bases on
Struck out-By Shants, 3; BY sturdevant,
inninss m MSrsaa o s.u4assa19 Is4n I0Ra In i'm m
nings: on Morgan, l in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-On Shantz, 3-3; OF
Lopat, -; on Sturdevant, 90; of Nor
I3-3) Losing pitcher - Lopat i0-4).
Time-2:27.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Milwaukee ----.- OOU 1S0 O2x--o
Runs-Ashburn. Hammer. Biaylosk,
ews (2), Pafko. Adcock, Errors--Torge-
son. Logan. Runs batted in-Hamner.
Torgeson, Jones 2), Lowrey. Mathews
(4), Adcock, Crandali. Two-base hits
Ashburn, Hammer. Torgeson. Adcock.
Three-base ., hit1psfkq s,d,an Home runs ss.
rifice .fy-Jones:. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. Is: Milwaukee, g.. Bases on
bails-On Wehmeier, 2: OF Buhl, /; OF
Jay, 3: on jolly, 3. Struck .out-By
Wehmeier, l.: by Miller, l.; by Kipper, 1:
by guhl. l by. jay, /; by jolly, 9: Hts
/ in IL innings; of Kipper. 5 in Z in.
nings; off Burdette in 2s inning: of
innings: of jolly, In 4 innings. Runs
and earned runs-Wehmeier: A; of
"a: on Buhi, ii: oil jay, 90: Oh Jolly.
10. Hit by pitcher-By Wehmeier
(Pafko). Winning pitcher-Jolly 1-2).
Losing pitcher-Kipper t0-D. Time
3:0S.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Totals "a SGT 9 Totals S3 AZ l2
Ran for Rosen In LIST.
Grounded out for Miranda In 7th.
3 Flied out for Kretlow irr Sth.

Cleveland - 200 01O O20-5
Baltimore --- 900 900 000--O
Runs-Pope co, wertz, Philley.. Gar
ela. Errors--cox (2). Runs batted In
Wertz l2), Majeski, Philley, Dolby. Two
Sacrifice fly-Wertz. Double plays
Young to Miranda to waitkus; Dente to
Majeski to Wertz. Left on bases--Cleve-
nn lsnd Z; BaltimoEs' a. 3: Bases on balls balls
|. Struck out-By Garcia, s; By Byrd.
OF Kuzava, 2 in N inning; on Byrd, 8
ming; off johnson, l In ] inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Kuzava, 2-2; on
Garcia, 90; of Byrd, 3-3; OF Kretlow.
& Johnson On Winnis fss
Losing pitcher-KuZava (0-1), Time
2:21. Attendance-34.109.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
CARDINALS, 5; PIRATES i
Totals 81 "a 10 Totals 20 ~
l Fouled out for Bowman in sth.
2 Sacrificed for Grammas In 7th.

Pittsburgh 900 010 00O-1
st. Louis - 900 001 31x--5
Runs-Lons. Yirdon, Schoendienst,
Sarni, Boyer, Jones. Errors-Long,
Groat, Schoendienst, q. Freese. Runs
3sttsd ir-LSns: MIgsial; hI9: rdst Moon na2n' e.
Home run---Long. Stolen base-MooR.
Sacrifices-Hemus, sarni. Sacrifice fly
Jones. Left on bases-.Pittsburgh, 4:
Hont, 1; of Friend. |; oil Jones, 4.
Struck out--By Surkont, 8; by Jones. 8.
Hits-Of surkont, 4 In 6h innings, of
sne; IN o oneI 1nni?g in q a. rTlsna Inninrs
Earned runs9oa surkont, AZ; OH Bow.
man, 90: Of Friend, 10; of Jones,
Jones DID, LOSING pitcher-Surkont
(3-4l. Time=2:14. Attendance-1O,99 ,996.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

4. Hits-on Hearn, in IVA innings:
o earned pql runOof Hearn, %: ofi Hacker,
2-2; off L,iddle, 90. Winning pitcher
Hacker (2-2). Losing pitcher---Hearn
(5-2l, Time-2:l6.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Totals IS IA 27s Totals 80 z 81 IS
Popped up for Jay In 9th.
Grounded out for Buhl In Sth.
Philadelphia - 006 010 002-9
Milwaukee 100 600 OOO-1
Runs-Ashburn (2), Lowrey, Hammer.
Jones. Morgan, Torgeson ~, Roberts,
Evening star., 1955-05-16
SECOND GAME

Totals 33 "a II Totals 32 10 ~ 2
Singled for Astroth in 7th.
2 Struck out for Herbert in 7th.
3 Safe on error for Boyer in 9th.
Kansas City ------- 100 900 l02-4
New York - 100 004 2lx-S
Runs-slaughter, Power. Suder, Kry-
hoski. Bauer (2), Mantle. Berra, Collins,
Noren 52,. Iurley: ErrorsMsTusley,
l2 valo, Renna, Noren -. Carey t2).
Hunter. Two-base hits--Bauer, Carey.
Three-base hit-Mantle. Home runs
Slaughter, Noren. Stolen bases-Bauer,
.nsE., HgntsT PoYS!s % to Pewer
KsnsaS city; i; New York, (; 1 Bases
on Turley. 81 of Konstanty, /. Struck
out-By Herbert. s: by Turley, IL; by
8 innings: OF Boyer. in 2 innings; OF
TurIsy + son.tsnsz R,1ss scsd &c Hasiers In5er
Runs and earned sunsIofr I Herbert 5.5;
stanty, 90. Wild pitches-zHerbert, Tur-
ley: Winnins pitcher-;TuTley pitcher. Turk r!!6.D.
2:54 324.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Totals AZ Is ~ IA Totals IS IL 27 o
1 Singled for Susce in 7th.
2 Singled for Brodowski In 9th.
Detroit -- 301 Ill 300
Boston - --------- 600 900 030-3
Runs-Kuenn t2), Kaline t2), Fain
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Totals 3S l3 279 Totals SO 81 IL
/ SINGLED for Holman In 5th.
Singled for Andre in 7th.
Flied out for Cohen in Sth.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
ATHLETICS, A.; YANKs, 3-8

Totals 80 10 81 II Totals 80 ~ Is
l Walked for Renna in 7th.
2 Singled for Silvera in 9th.
8 Filed out for Hunter in 9th.
Singled for Lopat in 9Th.
Ran for Skowron in 9th.
8 walked for Sturdevant In Sth.
z Ran for Berra IN Sth.
Kansas City 400 900 OO0-4
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Totals 81 l224l2 Totals SO ID 81 IL
l Grounded out for Hoax in Sth.
2 Walked for Roebuck in 9TH.
3 Walked for Labine in 9th.
Ran for Walker in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
BRAVES, 81; PHILLIEs, SO
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 13 24l. Totals SO 27 10
/ SINGLED for Miller in 5th.
Famed for Buhl in 3rd.
Walked for Jay in 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

and at Great Falls: Shenandoah ciea,
at Hsrpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
readings Washington National Airport
Midnight II Noon 30
4 am 10 nm 4.
s am 90 s o m q.
Record Temperatures This Fear
Highest, HS, on July ~ and August z
Lowest "a on February >
HiEb and Low Of last "a Hours
High 80 at $50 pm
Low, - at 800 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

NEW DELHI, India. Dec. %
R.-Prime Minister Nehru re.
portedly has expressed regret
that Russian leaders while visit
Ing India attacked Western ma
tons policies and traditions
But he was quoted as saying
the Soviet tour on the whole was
good for India.
Mr.. Nehru spoke last night at
q closed session of his Congress
Party's Parliamentary Standing
Committee on Foreign Affairs
No official version of his speech
was available, but Indian news
papers carried varying accounts
Of it.
The independent Times of In
dia said the Prime Minister ex-
pressed regret that Soviet Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin and Party
Boss Nikita s. Khrushchev "di-
rectly attacked the West and,
more especially. Britain's record
in India"
The newspapers said Mr.
Nehru told the committee India
would not subscribe to or affirm
everything the Soviet leaders
said here. But he repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

have not dampened her enthuS.
iasm for enjoying the holiday,
and trying her hand once again
at some of the lighter household
chores.
ReadjuSts Life
She'll have the help Of her
husband, Edward A. Corboy. a
law clerk in the arm of Coving-
ton & BrHling. who has taken
time of to help her readjust to
life in their apartment at 27l2
Thirty-first street Sc.
Mrs. Corboy had q joyful re-
union with her two children,
Marguerite Regina, 2. and Will
liam Edward. 9 months, at st.
AIMS Infant Home at 1900
California avenue NV, when she
left the hospital shortly after 3
pm. yesterday. The children
have been cared for at the home
since Mrs. Corboy was stricken
In early August.
Since being removed from ar
iron lung, Mrs. Corboy has beer
exercising determinedly in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

body can act on q resolution
only on q members request.
Informed sources said Mr.
ISkukairy had asked the Russians
to sponsor his proposal, but tina
THE Soviets would agree only Il
urge Council consideration.
This aroused speculation thu
Russians, who have leveled the
strongest criticism of the --latest
Israel attacks yet heard from
a Council member, might come
up. with a resolution Of their
own.
The Western Big Three are
expected to bring in the resolu-
ton expressing censure and APP
pealing for negotiations.
Adjourn for Holiday
After listening to more than
an hour of charges and counter
charges from both Syria and Is
rael. Council President Sir Leslie
Munro of New Zealand called
an indefinite adjournment and
voiced hope the two countries
would keep the peace. at least
during Christmas week.
BY the, time 1t meets again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudiness and less cold
tonight and tomorrow with low
tonight around 80.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
less cold tonight with low 1895
In west and 1892 in east. Cloudy
and warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
less cold tonight with low in the
30s. Considerable cloudiness and
somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Wind-Mostly easterly, 10
miles per hour. tomorrow. Fair
visibility.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. December 24-28
Temperatures will be 3 to
degrees below the normal high
of A and low Of 20. Somewhat
warmer over the week end fol-
lowed by colder. Precipitation
probably as rain, "a to l inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Russians Visit Good for Indio,
Nehru Quoted by Newspapers

assessed the tour on the Who'll,
as good for India. especially in
sofar as it set back what h,
called a tendency Of some West
ern nations to treat India as {
poor relation.
Other points the Prime Min.
lister repeatedly made:
He was not embarrassed b,
the remarks of the Soviet visitor,
supporting India's claims te
Kashmir State. Pakistan also
claims the territory.
The Russian tour showed
peaceful coexistence can be a
reality and it fostered a mutual
appreciation Of each Others
policies and actions. 1t also
gave India renewed self-confi-
dence.
Mr.. Nehru claimed one direct
result Of the Soviet visit was
Russian agreement to the recent
admission of 16 new nations to
the United Nations. He said
this was a friendly Soviet gesture
shown to an Indian suggestion
made during the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

Iof Convenience and Necessity
Bureau of Finance. A career
Iemploye. Mr.. Lyle started with
the ICC in 1926 as a clerk
ARMY-For the second time
this year, James E. Rennie, jr.,
an employe of the Army's Office
Iot the Assistant Chief of Staff
has received a cash award for
"a meritorious suggestion.
\ 4
PUBLIC RELATIONS AS
ISOLATION - Mel White. United
States Public Health Service in
formation officer, has been
elected president of the Wash
ington chapter of the American
Public Relations Association.
Mr.. White is the first Govern
ment information officer to be
elected president of APRA.
+ y
AGRICULTURE WINNER
Mrs Elmer Sterner has won first
prize in the Agriculture Depart
ment's Christmas door decora-
ton contest. Hundreds of en-
ployes entered the contest,
decorating the doors of their
Office in gala Christmas fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Sunday and again about Tuesday
Road COnditiOns-AAA

Sunday and again about Tuesday
Road ConditiOns-AAA
Pennsylvania-Turnpike snow
covered and cindered. From
Harrisburg to Philadelphia roads
are slippery or uncovered.
U. S. 40 and so west to Ohio
Slippery in mountain areas, scat
tered icy spots.
New Jersey Turnpike-Snow-
covered and sanded, speed limit
35 miles per hour.
Merritt and Wilburg Cross
Pathways Slippery with Is
miles per hour speed limit on
Merritt parkway.
New England-All roads snow
covered in higher elevations.
New York Thruway - Some
slippery spots, speed limit IS
miles per hour.
River Report
From U EngineeHsl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

probably after January /. the
Council will have had time to
study claims from the two sides
as we'll as the report from the
u. N. Palestine truce chief. Mai.
Gen. E. L. M. Burns. warning
that further Israeli reprisals
could touch off a full-scale war.
Gen. Burns report blamed Is
rael for violation Of the Israeli
Syrian armistice. It said So
Syrians and six Israelis persisted
in Israel's December IL raid on
Syrian posts along the northeast
shore of the Sea of Galilee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
SEE HOME BUYS
IN THE STAR FIRST

Shop The Stor's big reol estote sec
zion first for just the home you've
been looking for, in the right location
at q price you con ouord 10 pay.
Every Saturday in The star you viii
find The widest yoriety Of real estate
offerings BY leodins builders and
brokers throughout the Washington
ereo. And. by checking The Stor
rsol estate section first you gain
the shopping advantage Of on ex,ro
doy in your week END seoreh FOR the
home Of your dreoms.
Be sure TO shop The ssor's reoI
sstote section tomorrow. Moke The
Stor your regular shopping guide.
Coll Sterling 5000 for convenient
home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

hospital gymnasium with the
goal of being home for Christmas
ever before her.
She exercised so strenuously
last week that she broke a toe
with one of her crutches.
Fund Provides Nurse
Mrs. Corboy credits the March
of Dimes for her strong come
back from complete helplessness
because OF the special nursing
the fund has been able to pro-
vide.
Her hospital days are not
completely ended. however. She
must return after Christmas
for further treatment but will be
allowed to leave periodically for
short stays until her Anal release
sometime in January. She will
participate beginning January 3
in the March of Dimes campaign
work here, ~
During her days OF freedom
she plans to go out for a ham,
burger and milkshake" and alsc
hopes to 60 to the movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Tide fables

Furnished by the United States Coasi
and Geodetc Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
u. n. Censure
OF Israel Seen

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 90 up. Diplomats ex-
pressed doubt today that Syria
could get the Security Council
to meet her demands that Israel
be ousted from the United Ma
tioEs and -penalized heavily for
the December II Galilee attack.
The usual resolution of cen
sure and appeal for negotiations
appeared a more likely result.
Chief Syrian Delegate Ahmed
lShukairy placed a point
resolution before the Council
last night after insisting the
time had come for punitive
measures to check what he
called further Israeli "aggres-
sion" against Arab states.
Not Council Member
Observers pointed out. how
ever, that Syria does not belong
to the Council and the ll-nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

were 238.442 pledges received
for an average pledge of 81 43.
Veterans Administrator Harvey
v. Higley. who headed the Gov
unit of the Community
Chest this year, said the total
contribution from Federal en-
ployes was $4,000 more than
last year.
+ y - y
ICC--Jerome K. Lyle has been
named chief of the Interstate
Commerce Commissions Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Lithogrophic Board
Recommends Roise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Interdepartmenta Lhoeraph Wage Board has
mended for 5000 Federal
engaged in printing and duplicating work
The where the workers employed expected
follow the recommendations and the increases will into
effect January l.
The raises 10 apply employees in the Government