davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Yale Alumni Honor
William B. Greeley,
Former ForesfrYC

William B. Greeley, former
chief of the forestry section of
the Department of Agriculture
here, was one of four Yale
alumni honored yesterday at the
university's annual alumni day
program.
Mr.. Greeley, a 1904 graduate
of the Yale forestry school. was
the chief forester of the United
States from 1920 to 1928. He
helped develop legislation for the
conservation of forests and
worked on programs for refor-
estation. fire protection and con-
troll of timber sales.
Mr.. Greeley, who left the Gov
ernment in 1923 for a position
with private industry and has
been living in Seattle, Wash, was
cited today as "the outstanding
figure among those now working
TO pfoINOle ttle Wise use Vi AIIlel
ica's forest resources
The other alumni honored for
their contributions to the uni
versity were Chauncey Brewster
Tinker, who in 1925 discovered
a long missing mass of papers
by James Boswell the Eighteenth
Century biographer of DR.. Sam
uel Johnson; Marshall Barthol-
omew. retired director of the
Yale Glee Club: and William
Robertson Coe. who many years
ago presented Yale with his
notable collection of Western
Americana and in 1850 gave
$500,000 to establish a professor
ship in American history.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Bids Sought on Printing
OF Virginia Road Maps
BY the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND. Feb. 23.-The
State Division of Purchase and
Printing sought bids today on
$50. 900 revised Virginia highway
maps.
John s. Peter. State printing
technician. said the 1855 maps
will require about $50 changes
from the 1854 version-or about
100 fewer than last year.
The annual cost of the map
job, including paper and stock.
is about $18.700. This is the
largest single printing expense
the State has outside Of legisla-
tive documents.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Georgetown Center
Will Hear KnowIund

Senator Knowland. Republican,
of California will lecture on
"Our Foreign Policy" at 8 pm.
Friday at the Georgetown Uni
yersity Law Center, sos E street
NV.
The talk, second in this years
Georgetown University Law Lee
ture Series. will take place - the
John Carroll Auditorium. 1t is
sponsored by the Student Bar
Association of the Law Center.
The public is invited to attend,
without charge.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Noone Is Named Head OF Training School

John J. Noone. jr., has been
named superintendent Of the
District Training School. spe-
cial unit Of the children's
Center providing care and treat
ment of the mentally retarded.
Mr.. Noone was employed at
the National Training School
for Boys from 1888 to 1910. and
from 1910 to 1941 as q social
Evening star., 1955-02-23

worker for the Department Of
Public Welfare. Norfolk. Va.
From 1941 to 1912 he served
with the Public Welfare Depart
ment and from 1916 to 1948
with the Rehabilitation Services
Of the Veterans Administration.
Since March of 1948 he has been
employed by the District of Co
lumbia Department of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Barring Of Lawyer
Enjoined by Court

Federal Judge Edward M. Cur
ran yesterday temporarily en-
Joined the Municipal Court
Judges from barring from prac-
tice Attorney Philip Austin.
At issue is the legality Of a
Municipal Court regulation de-
creeing that attorneys must take
an oath and pay a 50-cent fee
for admission to practice there.
Mr.. Austin, who is admitted
to practice before the U. s. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia, had refused to abide
by the regulation, pointing out
that he took a prescribed oath
when he was admitted to prac-
tice in the District Court.
Several days ago Mr.. Austin
appeared in Municipal Court as
counsel in a rent case before
Judge Edward A. Beard. Judge
Beard ruled that Mr.. Austin was
not eligible because he had not
met the admission regulation.
Subsequently. the attorney
filed suit for Injunction and
declaratory judgment in his IA
vor. Arguments on the merits
of the case are scheduled for
May 26 before Judge Curran.
Mr.. Austin charges that Judge
Boards action is tantamount to
disbarring him without specific
charges and a trial.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Capt. John T. Lowe, jr.. USN,
recently assumed interim duties
as Chief Of Staff of the Severn
River Naval Command and Ad-
ministrative aide to the Superin-
tendent Of the Academy.
Capt. Lowe, naval aviator.
succeeds Capt. Howard G. Corey.
who has been ordered to duty as
commander Of Escort Destroyer
Squadron in the United States
Pacific Fleet.
A graduate Of the Naval Acad-
emy's class Of 1884, Capt. Lowe
was on the staff Of the COM
mander, 7th Fleet, with duty
as senior naval officer at the
5th Air Force Operations Cen
ter in Korea and at the Chi
nese Air Force Operations Center
in Formosa before his Annap-
oils assignment.
Capt. Lowe, who holds three
Distinguished Flying Crosses and
eight Air Medals. will be assigned
as head Of one of the academic
departments this summer.
Three local Marine second
lieutenants recently completed
the flve-and-a-half months Of
ficers basic course at the Marine
Corps Schools at Quantico, Va,
and have been given new assign
ments. They are:
1t. Edward B. Layne, jr., q
graduate Of the University Of
Maryland. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Layne Of
1908 Fessenden street NV. 1t.
Layne has been transferred to
the Naval Justice School at
Newport, r. I.
1t. Raymond j. Manogue, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Manogue Of 1901 p street NV.
A graduate Of Georgetown Uni
versity, he has been assigned
duty here.
1t. Robert F. Amato, who also
has been assigned duty here. Is
q graduate of Catholic University.
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Amato Of 4413 Illinois
avenue NV.
X 4 X X
M/Sergt. Harry A. Putnam, OF
Evening star., 1955-05-18
HERE AND ABROAD
Capt. Lowe Assumes
Severn Staff Duties

the Armed Services Police here,
recently was awarded the Army
Commendation Ribbon for "ex-
ceptionally meritorious service In
Europe" In the Office Of Maj. Gen.
John H. Stokes. jr.. commanding
officer Of the Military District Of
Washington. Sgt. Putnam was
cited for his work on q classified
project in Berlin.
&**
Capt. Francis C. Snyder, Dem
tai Corps, USN, recently arrived
in Pearl Harbor with his family
to assume duties as force dental
officer for the Pacific Fleet Ma
rine Force headquarters.
Before this assignment, Capt.
Snyder served as senior dental
officer at the Naval Dispensary
here.
Herbert Morgan Hoffman.
USNR, was selected as one Of
the outstanding enlisted men Of
the Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Mr.. Hoffman, who lives at 4445
Windorn place NV, won q
weeks cruise to Puerto Rico.
Charles E. Grady, seaman,
USN, a former caddie for Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the Burning
Tree Country Club, recently was
runner-up in the first annual
Captains Golf Tournament held
at Monte Carlo on the French
Riviera.
Seaman Grady, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grady Of 651 Ana
costa avenue NE, shot an 50
and received the silver runner
up trophy.
+ n
Col. James w. Totten, son Of
retired Army Colonel and Mrs.
j. w. Totten Of 1861 Crescent
place NV, has been named
Chief of Staff 81 the 3rd In
fantry Division at Fort Benning,
Ga.
A graduate of the United
States Military Academy, Col.
Totten commanded the seth
Armored Field Artillery Bat
talon during the Anzio invasion
in Italy during World War II.
He formerly was executive Of
1lcer Of the 3rd Division Artillery
at Fort Benning.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Catholics to Observe
Ascension Day

Ascension Thursday, a holy
day of obligation for Catholics.
will be observed tomorrow to
commemorate the Ascension Of
Jesus into Heaven 40 days after
He rose from the dead on Easter
Sunday.
To accommodate people work.
ing in the downtown area the
Archdiocese Of Washington has
announced extra masses have
been arranged in all downtown
Catholics churches in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Ruling Blocks
School Bonds

RICHMOND. Sept. II (P.-.
Chesterfield County's school,
bonds sale has been blocked by
"a ruling Of Hanover County Cir.
cult Court Judge Leon NJ. Bazile,
New York bonding attorneys
told the county's board Of super
visors the remaining Sis million
In bonds from a 50 million issue
approved by county voters April
q. 1858. can't be approved unless
Judge Babies opinion Is over
ruled by the State Supreme
Court. of Appeals.
Judge Bazile ruled earlier this
year that a Hanover County bond
sale could not be held aince
voters approved the sale before
the United States Supreme Court
ruled school segregation uncon-
Stitutional.
Judge Bazile held voters bal
loted for the bond sale knowing
that the funds would be used for
segregated schools.
The opinion Of the attorneys,
Wood. King & Dawson. was con-
tanned in a letter written by
Acting Commonwealth Attorney
Ernest p. Gates to School Supt.
Fred D. Thompson. The board
learned OF it in O closed session,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Clio Wins Election
At Elkton Plant

BALTIMORE, Sept. II (R.-
The National Labor Relations
Board office here said yesterday
a majority Of clerical employees
voted for the CIO Textile Work
ers Union as their collective bar
gaining agent at the Merck &
Co. plant at Elkton. Va.
An NLRB spokesman said the
Clio union drew 46 voters. COM
pared with three for the AL
Chemical Workers Union, which
represents other employees at the
same plant. Twenty-eight votes
were cast for no union in the
election last Friday.
The NLRB spokesman said Of
fetal certification Of the CLIO
union could not come before Fri
day. when the normal deadline
for filing objections has passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Factory Wages
Jump in Maryland

BALTIMORE. Sept. IA (R.-
The average manufacturing
worker In Maryland makes 1888
"a week. compared with $6S.92
two years ago. Department Of
Employment Security figures
showed yesterday.
The Baltimore average is
$80.84. compared with $73.79 in
July Of last year
Workers who produce durable
goods In Maryland average
$84.58, the figures showed, COM
pared with $62.s4 for those en-
|ployed in nondurable goods In
dustries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Debris of Civilization
Forms Poisonous Air

to parallel the Einsteinian laws
of physical relatively which have
revolutionized science.
The first steps toward bring !
ing biology into general RELATIVELY
field were discussed at q con-
ference with DR.. Albert Einstein
at Princeton just before his death
last spring. His passing has
greatly delayed the work, DR..
Martin said. because there are
extremely difficult mathematics
involved which he alone was
competent to handle.
Hot bricks look promising for
safe disposal Of the dangerous
atomic garbage OF our expanding
atomic age. two United States
Air Force scientist-ofiicers told
the society yesterday.
The garbage is radioactive,
prodced abundantly in atomic
furnaces or power plants. Many
such atoms give on dangerous
rays for years. II merely buried
in the ground. they might easily
spread to contaminate streams
and lakes.
Research shows special types
OF clay can seize and hold tight
ly to various kinds Of radio.
active atoms. the scientists said.
The clay could then be baked
into bricks. The hot or radio
active bricks could be glazed for
easy handling. then buried
underground or in the ocean
without danger that the DANGER
Gus atoms would leach out and
escape.
Studies Of this disposal method
were reported by 1t. william
LA. r. Rice, Wright Air De-
velopment Center, Ohio. and
Capt. Theodore ]. williams,
United States Air Force Insti-
tnte Of Technology. Both are
chemical engineers.
The 1855 Ernst Bischoff award
OF the American Association Of
Clinical chemists has been
awarded to DR.. M. x. Sullivan,
research professor of chemistry
at Georgetown University. 1t was
announced today. DIR. Sullivan
is recognized as a world au-
thority on sulf metabolism and
has published nearly 200 re-
search papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

N95ly93S1 [f1kNiSl9kNE InKyl1
These !
1895 Foam rubber seat and back
Wrouoht-iron occasional
lounge chair. Charcoal up
holstery.
Anniversary Priced 1885
1900 CoIiforno-styIed foam rub
Der seat, back and arms
wrouoht-iron sofos.
Anniversary Priced 1895
#25o.95 Foam rubber scot and back
wrouoht-iron 'Wo-piece Sec
tionol SOTO.
Anniversary Priced $500
1900 Foam rubber tWo-pieee sec
tionol sofa.
Anniversary Priced 1895
34.e5 Bleoehed mahogany 20x44"
cocktoiI tobIes.
Anniversary Priced 1875
1880 Foam rubber SOTO from
Model Home disploy.
Anniversary Priced 1895
$1,000 Foam rubber two-piece sec
tionol SOTO. Upholstered in
decorators hubby textured
fobrc. Anniversary Priced $500
$3.50 Wrouohton of California
stationary cord toble with
splotter stone top.
Anniversary Priced 1895
$500 Block lacquer frome decoro-
tors occasional chairs.
Choice of green or gold up
hostey.
Anniversary Priced 1850
$3.50 California decorators Deco
sionol lounge chairs. Choice
OF pink or turquoise decoro-
tors fabric.
Anniversary Priced $3.50
1880 Reversible foam rubber scot
and back custom lounge
choirs Upholstered in linen.
Choice of coIors
Anniversary Priced 1880
$500 Sherwood Original loroe
three-piece foam rubber sec
tiono sofo Choice of beige
or turquoise NyIon up
holstey' Anniversary Priced 5000
$500 Lonoocre foam rubber three
piece decorators sectional
SOTO upholstered in pink and
charcoal durable textured
fobric. Anniversary Priced $500
5000 Nationally advertised "sit
on-sIeep on foam rubber"
Turn-o-beds.
Anniversary Priced 1890
$500 Reversible foam rubber seat
cushions, Simmons Hide-A
Bed, duroble upholstery
Anniversary Priced 1880
285. 90 Simmons Hide-A-Bed, uphol-
stored in nyon
Anniversary Priced 1850
1880 Korpen konvertibIes, excel
lent choice of upholstery.
Anniversary Priced 1880
1895 Drexel bIeoched fve-piece
Poldoo and Pecon drop-leof
extension dinette suite in
Guiding three leaves
Anniversary Priced 1880
1895 Cherry eordovon mahogany
pedestol base five-piece ex-
tension dinette suite
Anniversary Priced 1880
6o.95 Fornico top and wrought
iron extension dinette tobles
Anniversary Priced 1895
37S m Rad ian hlao>kn1 ,.,o;%> al
Evening star., 1955-11-13
IOWA BEATEN, 2o-I0
Cassidy Whole Show
AS Ohio Stote Scores
Picture on PAGE ca

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. II
tR.Howard (Hopalongl Cas-
sadly put on his greatest show in
his farewell to the home folks
here today, scoring all three
touchdowns as Ohio State de-
feated Iowa, 2O-l0.
The frecked, red-haired ALI
American ground out 169 yards
on the ground in 26 attempts.
just 3 yards less than the en-
tire Iowa team was able to make
III As rushing plays.
4 crowd Of 50, ,70l. third lar
gest ia Ohio Stadium history,
gave the 2I-yeaf-old senior the
greatest ovation ever heard In
these parts as he left the game
with 10 seconds before the fin-
ish.
In leading Ohio State to its
nth straight conquest IN the
Big Ten. and its 18th straight
over two years. Cassidy scored
Oh d 45-Fard blast over tackle
the frst time ne had his hands
on the bah. He came back four
plays later with an ll-yard scor-I
ing dash around end. and eli-|
NAKED his ereat day in the final
period with q 3-yard plunge
through the line.
f1wa's 2354pound end, Jim
Fireman, scored all the Hawk
eye points. He booted q 16-yardl
t1eia goal in the opening min-I
utes to give the invaders d 80
edge. And In the second period
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Niddies Rout Columbia
AS Welsh Sets Record
Bs BILL FUCHS
star star Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. Ia George
Welsh. the Navy quarterback
who Is doing his best to make
Sensational synonymous with
.routinE. had another one of
those days here this bright,
sprtna-like afternoon.
The result was an easy 47~0
victory over Columbia and d
place of distinction III the Naval
Academy football record books
for Welsh.
The 5-foot-i0. I65-pound SEN
Tor from Coaldale. Pa. completed
II Of l6 passes in this pre-Arny
game Rarmup. gaining 176 yards
to bring his seasons passing
yardage u i,143, an alI-time
high at Navy.
With the game already stored
away, Welsh came of the bench
midway Ii the fourth quarter
TO join the third-stringers ana
throw the record breaker. q To-
yard toss to Bill Leslie. That
gave him six more yards than
the previous record high set by
Bob zastrow IN 1850. Zastrow
Evening star., 1955-11-13
West Virginia Upset
By Pit, 26-7 Loss
Ruins Bowl Hopes

PITTSBURGH. Nov. II R.-
Pittsbureh's magnificent 225-
pound ends, Mean john Paluck
and Joe walton, Jared previ-
ously unbeaten West Virginia
into fiirnbling chaos today and
shattered the Mountaineers' bowl
ambitions 26-7, before 57.996
fans at Pitt Stadium.
The game had a bizarre end
ing, with West Virginia getting
its lone touchdown after the
contest apparently had ended
and q free extra point because
there was no goal post.
Walton shared q 6-yard pass
from Pete Neft to climax q 6S-
yard strike midway In the first
period and Paluck single hand
edly smashed up West Virginia
plays 10 produce two more scores
in the space OF q minute and rs
seconds at the start Of the second
half.
Pitts saucy third-stringsrs
added d '.ruh-it-in" score la the
final two minutes with Dafrel
Lewis going over for the touch-
Evening star., 1955-11-13
sT ATISTIcS

but an offside penalty nullitied
the play.
Notre Dame, with Hornung
expertly handling the controls.
started like q house afire when
IL scored In the first period IN
four plays. A 38-yard run by
Don Schaefer hignIighted the
drive.
The Tar Heels cooled on the
Irish and staged one OF their
best offensive shows Of the sea.
son with q second period rally
that tied the score. Al 33-yard
punt return by Keller touched
on the 53-yard scoring drive by
North Carolina which made the
score III.
In the third period the Irisl,
went ahead with d 66-yard scor-
ing drive, two passes from Dean
Studer to Jim Morse, one for N
yards and the other for Is. were
the key factors. Hornung went
over from the 8 to end tl,e
march. Seconds later Suttof,
fumbled and Sullivan recovered
70 set up the second irish touch.
down In the quarter,
Notre Dame rolled up is first
downs and 26g net yards q
North Carolina's 10 first downs
and 30 yards rushing.
Es'is Es'is esSsiin. essi -z---. 8 s33
Notrs Dame scorins - Tnuchdowns,
Egnsh & g,IRnas SIunss HforSnsg fssssfI. plunge,
seRtsn paEal Couyersions; HofntnR
sesssajr nss.s ss.,,s. anS Msra s,o,,,, r...,a...
Robinson fts pa1B from essser). con.
version: Keller.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
LAUREL DOUBLE PAYS sI,446
Leyee, at 20, Wins
Selma BY 4 Lengths

than six furlongs in the mile
and -one-sixteenth event.
The across-the-board return
on Levee was 5000. $3.50 and
$3.50. Manihiki returned $500
and $3.50 and Nasrina q con-
ISOLATION prize Of $500 to show.
Levee. a daughter Of Hill
Prince and Bourtai. who was the
dam Of the fine filly Delta. was
registering her first stakes tri-
unph yesterday in the 10th start
Of her racing career. She got a
winners share Of S49, $50, which
was nearly three times as Iruch
as she previously had earned.
Leyee's victory prevented Mas
rina from clinching the filiy title
for 1855 and left the champion
ship in doubt between the Howell
fllig. who previously won the
Gardenia Stakes and the Friz-
cite. and Claiborne Farms
Donb.edogdare.
Tt was apparent at the half
mile pole during the running of
the Selma that Nasrina. in sixth
position, was in for trouble. She
See LAUREL. Page CO
Evening star., 1955-11-13
MARYLAND
CLEMSON
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Leyee. q lightly held but re.
Igally bred filly owned by Mrs
Vernon q. Cardy Of Quebec
Canada. bounced home d four.
length winner In the $50,
Selma Stakes at Laurel yester-
day. LeVee paid 5000 for 81
10 continue a wave OF upsets
which began with a $i.466 daily
double. a record for the meet,
ing.
AS q crowd Of 21.952 turf en-
|thusiasts gaped IN amazement,
Leyee took the lead a quarter OF
e mile from the wire in the 30th
running OF the 2-year-old filly
classic, and Haunted her superb
ority as she won as Jockey Rob-
ert Broussard pleased.
Mrs. George Widener's Man
ihiki earned second money. q
half length in front Of the dis
appointing Nasrina, the 7-to-IC
favorite owned by Howell e
jackson Of Middleburg. va. Gene
Morris Cosmah faded to fourth
after setting a fast pace for more
Evening star., 1955-11-13

the National Football Leagues
most colorfui teams Is expected
TO lure more than $4,000 fans
to the stadium. The kickoff is
scheduled for 2 pm.
Coached BY Red Strader. who
succeeded BUCK shaw, the Forty
Miners feature hard-runnine Joe
Perry and Hugh McElhenny In
their ground attack and the
passing Of X. A. Title to Billy
Wilson and Gordie eoltau. At
their best the invaders rank
with the best In the league.
But this has been Q rough
See REDSKINS. Page C-s
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Strong Finish BY Irish
Spills Tor Heels, TT

CHAPEL HILL. n C.. Nov. IL
or. Held To d 7-7 tie Iii the
first hall. Notre Dame storfned
back with two third period
touchdowns and added another
III the fourth 10 rout North Caro-
lima, 27-7. today IN an intersec-
tional football battle before q
crowd Of $4,000.
Lou LOncaric, N0tre Dame
substitute center, intercepted d
pass BY Tar Heel Quarterback
Dave Reed and raced rs yards
for d touchdown In the closing
minutes to climax the thriller
It was Notre Danes seventh win
against one loss this season, and
Its seventh straight victory over
North Carolina since their series
began In ie49.
North Carolina now has 3 2-6
season record.
The Irish started fast, storm
ing 53 yards for 9 first-period
touchdown III four plays with
Jim Morse going over from the q.
North Carolina. playing Its
best game Of the season. came
back In the second period to tie
the score on the running Of Ken
Keller and the passing Of Buddy
Sasser. The Tar Heels rolled
50 yards IN 10 plays with Sasser
t sing q five-yard pass To-
Charles Robinson for the score.
Keller converted TO tie the game
ct TT.
The Irish, dominating second
half play, rolled SIS yards for a
third period touchdown. Paul
Hornung went over from the
.. Dick Lynch scored from the 2
q short while later after d Tar
Heel tumble BY I'd Sutton was
recovered on the n BY Ed Sulli-
van. Irish tackle.
North Caroiins threatened
late ID the second period when
Sasser completed q 34-yard pass
to Sutton On Notrs DANES 3,
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Oklohomo Oyerpowers
Iowo Stote in SO Rout

NORMAN, Okla. Nov. IL Up.
The blizzard forecast for the
Oklahoma Iowa State game
failed to arrive today, but the
Nations No. football team
chilled the Cyclones from iowa.
$40.
Instead Of q cold front, the
temperature SCARED into the 70s
and $1,000 shirt-sleeved specta-
tors watched the Sooners out
class Iowa State for their SD
straight Big Seven conference
game without a defeat.
Oklahoma scored two touch-
downs in each quarter for its
27th consecutive overall triumph.
longest victory string in the Ma
ton.
The SoOners. driving toward
their eighth straight Big Seven
Conference championship, meet
Nebraska in q showdown game at
Lincoln, Nebr.. next week. Each
team has fiye loop victories and
no defeats.
nklahoma's first team played
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS

did Il IL nine games. while Welsh
has played seven. with the Army
game two weeks hence ii PhiIa-
delphia stiiI remaining.
Claude Benham, Coiumbia's
fine quarterback who entered the
game tied with Purdue's Len
Dawson for the national lead In
number Of compilations, raised
his total To 81 with ii completed
passes in IS attempts Tor I63
yards.
Other than this passing show,
the game had little to offer to
the $1,000 fans who filed Baker
Field almost to capacity. Navy.
an overwhelming favorite
wasted no time In getting on to
It's seventh victory against d
See NAVY. pace CT