davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Treasury Aide to Get
Inquiry on Risk Firing

iEhave maintained that comrnu-
lnism is democratic.
/ Mr.. Tormoen suggested to tn,
lhearing board that perhaps I
1.-THE defendant had admitted IAN,
knowledge Of any subversive o.
/ wrongful activity on the par
IL he would be injuries" J
being the subordinate the FBl
agent asked him about.
i Mr.. Y, however, was and still
lis working for the Federal Gov
lernmentin the Post ONCE De-
Ipartment,
informant Identified
The FBI agents 1912 repor'
lauoted q confidential informan
Ito the effect that Mr.. Hynnini
was a radical" Since the hear,
ling last year. the defendant dis
covered the identity Of this In
lformant who turned out to b
his subordinate at OPA. She nov
holds a responsible position II
1.-THE international Co-operatiof
Administration.
This courageous woman. Mr.
lHynning told The Star. haI
signed an affidavit this year de.
iclaring, in part:
I hereby declare that tn,
statement attributed to me II
il942--tfat ] said that Mr.. Hyn'
ming was quite radical and NIGH
mot want to give his real opinion
lof Y. gives q completely er.
lroneous impression Of what
intended to convey to anyone
jabout Hynning. =
This is the principal new
leyidence that Mr.. Hynning want.
the hearing board or Treasury
ito consider.
As for the error in the proceed
Iings. the defendant states thai
Mr.. Tormoen, In q letter to thu
nearing board on May II. 1854
said that the question of veracity
was to be ruled on because Of ths
defendants inability to recall tht
IFBI interview.
Mr.. Hynning nov argues thai
the matter of his veracity wal
mot included In the letter oi
charges or In any amendment Il
Ithe letter and that. therefore
he had not had an opportunity
ITO answer such charge.
Veracity Is Key Issue
IN view Of Mr.. Tormoen's clos.
ling plea to the hearing board
that under no circumstances
should this board believe 1t h
necessary to decide that Mr.. n
lis or Is not q Communist or pro-
Communist he Is not 81
charged. " the defendant hold
that the key issue which re-
manned was the matter Of his
veracity.
Mr.. Torrnoen. however. Ia his
letter to the board. denied that
the original charges had beer
Withdrawn and said they should
ne considered along with the
|veracity issue.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
|pf Minnesota. backed the de-
|fendant in q July 90 letter % II
Chapman Rose. Assistant Sec
|retary Of the Treasury. The SEN
|ator said the accused ''lias never
been afforded d hearing on tbs
|veracity issue, contrary To speci-
lfic provisions Of Law and the
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Continued From First Par,

Continued From First Pag'
among his principal supporters
Scott Mcleod, State Department
Security Chief. who warnet
Treasury officials the case nigh
explode In their faces: Frank c
Waldrop, former editor of tn
old washington Times Herald
and Mr.. Cain.
2. An outspoken Democrat, Mr.
Hynning is represented BY Ed
ward B. Williams, attorney fol
Senator Mccarthy during till
latter's censure hearing last year
i 3. Although be was tossed GU
Of Government is months agt
as q security risk. |" his wife wa
and still is q Federal employe.
1. Mr.. Hynning was granted .
temporary license to practices be
fore the Treasury In tax cases /
year after his dismissal. To OBJ
tain such q license, the director
of practice In the Internal Reve'
ntie Service must find the indi'
vidual to be Of s'good charactel
and repute.. tNo final decision
on q regular license. however, ha'
been made as YETI
5. He can produce documen.
tary evidence TO show that h
was an outspoken anti -Comnu.
mist before, during and aftel
World War II.
s. Earlier this year Mr.. Hyn.
ming voluntarily took q lie de.
tector test administered by thu
American Bureau Of Investiga.
tion. q private organization. 4
indicated he told the truth about
q significant matter on which
his yeracity was challenged b
Treasury. tHe said he offered
to take such q test during hit
hearing. but was turned down.
I. His wartime diary. which
notes his heated opposition tc
pro-Scviet positions taken b.
Harry Dexter White In matters
concerning Treasury and higher
policy, has been turned over tc
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee.
Denies Communist Ties
The original charges against
Mr.. Hynning were II, he was Z
member Of the Washington Book
Shop Association. 8 defunct or
ganization still carried on the
Attorney Generals so-cailed SUBJ
yersive list. and t2, that he said
In 1912 that Communism Is q
democratic form Of government
He acknowledged that he made
purchases at the book shop but
said he never attended meetings
or anything of the like and
that therefore there was no
membership.
Az TO the second charge. II
grew out of report made BY an
FBI agent after he had inter-
viewed the lawyer In 1942. Mr.,
Hynntng said he had no recol-
lection of the interview. which,
according to the FBI agent, IN
volved another person and lasted
for only 10 minutes.
He said, as 4 unit head ii the
Once Of Price Administration,
he was interviewed about ~
times hy investigators that year
He added. however, that as q
political scientist, he could not
Evening star., 1955-11-06
OPEN MONDAY MIGHT UNTIL 2 Pm.

House and Hermann presents THREE complete dining
groups just in time for Thanksgiving! And at these
wonderfully low open stock prices you con make up Just
the suite you want at tremendous soWnes Every piece
shown is IN stock for mmedofe delivery And of course
there are many nony other dining room groups dspoy
at the store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Persistence pays of in angling
just as in other sports. We have
two examples at hand. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Sporting of Wash
ington are just back from Mia
mi. Sporting fished time after
time for sailfish and although
he caught plenty Of kingdSh,
barracuda and other species, Just
couldn't seem to find any sail
fish. Finally on his last trip dur
ing their vacation, he hooked
and landed q 6-foot-4 sailfish
weighing 40 pounds. It is being
mounted and shortly will adorn
the walls Of his place Of business.
Osbourn Owings and his
charming wife have just returned
from a fabulous trip to Cabo
Blanca, Peru, where they jour-
Ineyed in hopes Of catching q
black marlin weighing more
than 1000 pounds. They hooked
and caught all sorts Of fish for
|12 days but none Of the species
Owings was after. However. per-
sistence paid of almost In the
last hour Of the 18th day when
he hooked and boated q 1920
FOUNDER. As there probably are
not two dozen anglers in the
world who have caught fish with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
|Griffs LET Down
After Belts by
Sievers, Paula !.
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C.1
Of the Washington ofense. They
collected FIVE Of the nine hits
and accounted for all Of the runs.
The Athletics took a 20 lead
against Dean Stone in the fifth
inning when Vic Power homered
with Joe Astroth aboard.
Sievers hit q tremendous home
run over the fence In left-center
in the seventh inning and on
the very next pitch by Alex
Kellner Paula drove the ball over
the leftfield barrier.
Camilo Pascual, who replaced
Stone in the fifth, was unable to
hold the tie as the Athletics
bounced back In the last of the
seventh to take a AZ lead.
Singles by Astroth and Kellner
set the stage. Power delivered a
single to left to drive in Astroth.
Hector Lopez moved up the run
nerS with a sacrifice and Kellner
scored on a sacrifice fly by Gus
Zernial.
The Senators drove Kellner
from the mound in the eighth
inning. Johnny Groth batted for
Pascual and singled to right.
Eddie Yost pumped a single to
left and German came in from
the bullpen.
Pete Runuels batted for Jerry
Snyder and flied out to start the
string Of Washington pinch
hitting failures. Mickey Vernon
forced Yost to end the inning
Now 51s Games Back
Last nights loss dimmed the
Senators chances Of escaping
from seventh place. They now
trail the sixth place Athletics by
l51a games. The two teams meet
only four more times this sea-
son.
The current series ends today
with a single game. The Senator'S
win start Ted Abernathy against
Arnold Portocarrero.
Last nights defeat was soft
ened by the fact that the Sen
ators played to a crowd Of 1914.
In 10 dates here, the Washing
ton club has attracted a total of
120,783 paying customers and
so far $33,215 has been trucked
OF to the vaults at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
rod and reel weighing more than
II mn no,,y,de fhis "a q franoav,-
With BILL LEETcH

rod and reel weighing more than
1000 pounds, this Is q tremen-
dous feat in itself. This particu-
lar marlin is one Of the longest
Of record, measuring is feet. It
was a slim fish, and II fully up
to weight might have been q rec
ord. The world record black
marlin measured only IA feet 6
inches but weighed / $50 pounds.
Mrs. Owings caught big-eyed
tuna on 45-pound test line and
20-pound test monofilament that
should establish world records
for this species for women an
glers. Owings says that II they'd
had lines available in 12-pound
and 30-pound test limits, records
could have been established In
those classifications as well. We
wish we could write here Of the
marine wonders they saw-giant
Squid, one Of which Owings
caught, weighing 80 pounds and
more than 3 rect long; giant
mantas, whales, broadbill marlin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Fresh water fishing enthusiasts

Fresh water fishing enthusiasts
are still stymied as rainfall keeps
muddying most Of the waters In
which they find sport. We no.
ticed. however. that ponds over
on the sandy Eastern Shore Of
Maryland were clear and most of
the rivers in hshable shape. Now
that they are of such easy access
over the Bay Bridge, we wonder
why more anglers do not take
advantage Of them. Write the
Commission Of Game and Inland
Fish. Munsey Building, Balti-
more 2, Nd, for their stream and
lake map. which Is free. II you've
never f1shed over there, it win
open an entirely new field of
fishing endeavor where large
mouth black bass grow to really
large proportions and the crap
pie and Dream are large and
plentiful.
/" The Shenandoah and Potomac
Rivers continue muddy and we
doubt they will be clear enough
for fishing even with no more
rainfall this week. However, be-
fore we gave up . planned trip,
we'd check with local sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Totals Il 1878 Totals SO ~ /.

Runs-Abrams t2). Philley go. Hale
(2). Triandos t2). Pope. propo. Busby,
Lollar. Brrors-Triandos, Minoso, Car
rasausL Runs battsd in-Hale. Philley
go, Miranda ca. DierinG 60. LeIiar ca,
Kennedy. Two-base hits-Fox, PhiIley,
Minoso, Home runs-Phnley. LollaT
Stolen bases-Rivera, Bushy. Double
B. Ss..s sa' s. ss,os .rsSssi Chicago. ii
Keegan. /: on Dorish, l. Struck out
on zuverink, . IN Q innings deced tive
battefs IN It'll: on Consuesra, 8 in 3is
Innings: Oh Martin. 5 In / V innings; OF
Keesan. IN "a INNINGS; OF Dorish.
2 In 2 innings; on Harshman, in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-Od
zuver1nk. 80; of consuegra. 2-2; OF
Martin: SIS: "a Kesgan, 90: on Dorish.
by Martin Pope. winning. pitcher
zuverink Geo.. Lostng piteher-con-
suegra (5-5). Time-2;47. Attendance
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

IUbolS on ~ AZ "
/ Flied out for Snyder In 9Th.
SINGLED for Pascual IN 0th.
8 Ran for Groth in 9Th.
Grounded out for PitzGerald in eth
5 Grounded out for Implicit in 9th
Famed for Valdiyielso IN 9th.
Washington ---- 600 600 20l-3
Runs batted in-sievers ~, Paula,
Power (3l, zernial. Two-base hit-Lopez
60. Paula. ThreesSase hiss-Paala.
sacrincss--stone. kellner. Lopez. eacri-
nee ny-zernial Double plays-Boyer
70 Power to DeMaestri 70 Power; Renns
% DeMaestri. Left on 6ases-W sshtng-
by S Stone. 8: 5 by Paseaal. .: 81 keilner'
As innins1; Oh paseual, in FL Innings;
OF shea, 0 In inning; OF Kellner, z
inning mn q! pismsr, p I innine, . Runs q;
Pascual, 2-2: OF Shea. 90: on KellneT.
2-2: on German, IL; Oh Ditmar, 90.
Winning piteher-Ksllner CD, Losing
pitcher-Pascual t2-10D. Umpires-
Stevens. Rice. Napp. Grteye. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Dunbar to Open Drills

Candidates for the Dunbar
High School football team are
asked to report to the school ut
1880 am. tomorrow for the first
practice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ksIss p s9sia 50 'G ssx Ct i ssa:.i
S.ss i Rev. kr Yalf, D sSs si shS
New YORK. los; Smith. eisSeland. 50
goodman Boston SO; Tuttie
RUS sfi BISiTfTED N-Jensen, Boston. 90
sci: Kaiine. Detroit. 81; Mantle. New
M1TsNKaiine. Detroit. 10; Kuepn
smith. Cleveland, $50; Fox. Chi
D0TBfEs-Kuenn. Detroit, 80; Power
81; white, Boston. and Smith. Cleve.
FKTPLES|Mantle and Carey. New York
&; Power; Kansas City. 9; Kaline ane
P sSfesn, P RsTss. S sRa Simpson and
zernial. Kansas City. "a; Williams
STOLEN BxSEs-Rivera, chicago, a.
Jensen, Boston, and Minoso, Chicago
a; Bushy. Chicago. IL; Smith. cleve-
rsgrcaGaiissS; based on 10 aee.slons,-
Saas Zoo: auid' ID bo sS5a: ss s f 4S6
s1ikE6u ffsieessS iSe el.v ssa 1874
TuIley. New York. IT'S; Hoeft, Detroit
1l3; Pierce; Chicago. Ill; Wynn
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 900 at BATS
Ashburn, Philadelnhia,, .32s; Campo
esa sf00s 49, x s2d nHsSfst
and POST. Cincinnati. sls.
1UNs-Snider, BROOKLYN, 103; Kluszew
Ski. Cincinnati. and Mays, New York
S eli Pest; g Cincinnati 90; Bruton
Runs BATTED M;1zsn,aer. Brooklyn
ssevski, Cincinnati. 5S; Aaron. MI
HITS--Klussewski and Bell, Cincinnati
and Aaron, Milwaukee. 157; Post
c Gin Mnan 49, III LoEa9s Miiwaafss
DcU Hs son. logan sI nouis' Milwaukee itS 80
Aaron. Milwaukee, IS: snider. Brook
Brooklyn, and Ashburn, Philadelphia
THIPLEs-gruton, Milwaukee,; Mays
Pittsburgh, o: Aaron. Milwaukee, 8.
HOME RUNs-kMszewski. cincinnatl
4: Banks: chicago, 30: snide,
s ssseas, M Nj Mfss: s. ssV York. IS
STOLEN BAsEs-Boyer. ST. Louis, 10
Bruton, Milwaukee. is; Temple, Gin
S einns1,. 49,. Nays. New York. 10
Brookiyn. 81. $50: Roberts. PhiisSei
1Is .sss; ErsRine IAR sroo1ly Slo0ff 61s
sTSfkEouTs-Jones. CHICAGO, 1ss
Roberts, Philadelphia, l43; Newcombe
Antoneili. New York. lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
MINOR LEAGUES.
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles A. Sacramento 8.
Seattle 5-2. San Francisco AS.
Oakland San Dieso 3,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
buffalo rs. Columbus ga.
Toronto l1.e. Hayana TO.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 10. Omaha Is.
st., Paul z Denver. 3.
Indienspolig q, Charleston I.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa 4. Dallas 2.
Oklahoma City s Fort Worth 2.
shreveport 9. San Antonio g..
Beaumont 9, Houston 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 2, Birminsham 2.
Chattanooga so. New Orleans A.
sseond game 1S Innings.
EAsTERN LEAGUE
ssfflh .sseSs 2 .. Aalbsny o.
Binghamton. 6-6. Eimira Ia
Wiliiamsport 3D. Johnstown 2-b.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta s. Charlotte ..
Montgomery 9. Jacksonyiile Q.
Columbus 8. Savannah 8.
PIEDMONT. LEAGUE
Yors TsN1 g. n,,e hbsnSsstsr STA
Newport News 81. sunsury O.,
Second game, 10 fnninGa).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
PILLS, 4; BRAVES, 3
Totals "a 6 25x IL Totals 50 z II 10
/ Struck cut for Dickson in sth.
q Ran for Watkins In 9th.

xOne out when winning run scored.
A8,.vaukee 80 600 000-3
Philadelphia ------ OOl 900 OUS-4
Rns-Bruton. Mathews. Grove. HAM
Hammer. Logan. Runs batted in
Mathews (2)., Tanner Qopsta scored on
Loga1fs efForl. Jones, Lopata l2). Two
base hits-Tanner. CrandaA, Ennis.
Home run-Mathews Stolen base-
BYuton. Left on bases-Milwaukee, g.;
Dickson, 2; Oh Burdette. 2. Struck out
by Dickson, 4: By Myer. /: BY
Burdette, Q. Home runs-On Dick
son, 8 in 8 INNINGS: on Meyer. 0 in
1 inning; Of Burdette, 2 in S5a innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Dickson.
3.s; On Meyer: 90; on BaIdette; "a:
-Burdette $3.50. Time-2:33. Attend
anee-23. e01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Runs--Musial. Boyer. Rhodes Error
0rammas. Runs batted in--Thompson.
sarni. Repulski Two-base hit-BoyeF.
Sacrince-Thompson Double plays
TeYvflliger to Gardner to Lockman;
Moon to 0rammas to Schmidt; Gardner
to Tervilliger to Lockman t3): Schmidt
TO Moon; Schmidt to Qrammas to Noon
Boyer 70 6choendienst TO Noon. Left on
bases-Se Louis. 8; New York. T. Bases
< Struck out@By sehniidt. q; By La
Schmidt. s in 8 innings; Of, Lapalne,
in innings; OF Antonelii, IS In 8
innings; of Grissom. 0 In 1 inning
Runs and earned runs--On Schmidt, Ii;
on Lspalme. 90; OF Antoneln, 2-2; on
Grissom. 90 Winning piteher-La-
ne:Ie,. Time@a:al. AttendaSesm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
PIRATES, 2; REDLEGs, I

Totals $685. "a 10 Totals. 90 z 81 10
Struck out for Bridges in 9th.
2Walked for Fowler in Sth.
8 Ran for Lynch IN 9Th.
Cincinnati 900 600 O10-1
Pittsburgh 900 100 DIX
Runs-Thurman. Cole. Z. OBrien.
Errors-Post. Bridges. Runs batted in
Thomas. Two-base hits
Clemente. Kluszewski. Three-base hit
Lynch. sacrinee-Temple. Sacrifice fly
Thomas. Double plays--Law to oroat
TO Ward; Bridges to Huszewski, Left on
on baIiswof Law, 4; Cd Fowler, g.
81 Freeman. 2 Hits@of Fowler. 8 n
Runs an Learned runs---Oh Fowler 10:
on Freeman. IL; on Law. Il. Passed
tss Iossns pisehsrrrssmaS
1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Totals 80 10 "A IL

Runs--Philiey (2), Carrasouel t2).
Minoso. Kennedy ca. Lollar. Errors
Philley (2) Hale. Marsh. Carrasauel.
Runs batted in-Minoso. Smith Busby.
Kennedy. Pope. Carrasauel. Home run
-Kennedy. Sacrifice ny-smith. pou-
bic play--carrasauel to Fox to Dsouo.
Left on bases-Baltimore. 8: CHICAGO. g..
/. Struck out-By Paliea. !: by Trucks.
1. Hits-on Palica. In 9 INNINGS: on
Lopat 2 in . INNINGS. Runs and earned
ruut--Of Padca. So; on Trucks, 20;
Oh Lopat IL. Hit BY pitched ball-By
Lopat doilarl. Winning pitcher-Trucks
$3.50. Losing pitcher-Palica (4-lo).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Chicago ------- $50 900 600
Brooklyn --- 800 010 2Ox-6
Runs-Fondy, Bolger, Chit, Rush.
Gillian GU, Reese. snider, campanslla.
Furillo. Errors-oilliam. Baker, New
combe. Hodges. Runs batted in-snider
(2), Fondy. Baumholtz, campanella.
Furillo t2). Two-base hits - Banks.
snider ca Furfllo. Home run-Furillo.
Stolen bases-Bol9er, campanelia, Am
rifce hy-Baumholtz. Left on bases-
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn. IL. Bases on balls
on Rush. 8; Of Tremel. /; on New
sombe, 8; STRUCK out.By Rush 2; BY
In 6h Innings; on Tremel, Q IN Is in:
Neweombe. in 2ss innings; Oh Bessent,
a in 0h innings, Runs and earned runs
of Rush. 6-5: OF Tremel. 90; Of
Kaiser 90; of Newcombe. Al; on Bes-
sen; oo HIT w n psssserBy k M's
ming pitcher-Bessent te,ol. Losing
pitcher - Rush 10-9). Time - 2:46.
AttendAnce-1S,640.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

one striped marlin and mako
sharks Of great size. It is q mar
velous fishing grounds and &C
commodations at the Cabo Fish
ing Club are nearly perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Runs-Coodman Klaus (2), williams
(2t. Piersan. Brewer. Kinder, Smith.
Woodling. Dolby. Errors - Goodman,
Avila. Runs hattsd in-Williams "a.
zauchin. Klaus t2l. Smith. Werts. Jen-
sen. Two-hase hits-Woodling. Williams.
Klaus Home runs--wiltans, Smith.
Stolen bass--Jensen. Double plays
Rosen TO Ayila 70 Wsrt1; strickland to
Cleveland. II. Bases on balls-on Brew
er. s; OF Kiely, /; OF Score. 7: off Fell
;ss !: struck out-5y brewer; 3: BY
er, Z in 6h innings: on Kiely. Z in =
inning none out 10 sth): Oh Kinder, Q
in innings: of Score. In 8 innings
tnone out In 7th); OF Mossi, In 2 tn
nines on Eouttenan, in ! Inning
OF Teller. IN ! inning, Runs and
90 OF Kinder. 90; on Score. SIS: on
M9ss via ,t HSSuttsman' 90 on Tsllsr
Brewer La-9l. Losing p.tcher--Score
l3-lO). Time-3:0o. Attendance-31,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
TIGERS, 7; YANKs, z

Runs-Collins. Carroll, Kuenn. Kaline
(2l. TorReson. Maxwell. House. Hatfield.
Errors-Turley. Carey t2)' Kueks, Nor
Boone (3). Kuenn, Kaine. HATFIELD.
Turiey to Mcpcugald to Collins; House TO
Kuenn TO Hatfeld TO Torgeson. Left on
bases--New York. 4; Detroit, IA. Bases
on balis-on TURKEY, 4: on Kueks, 4:
off MORGAN, I; on stprdiyant; 2; % %
stufdivant, l; by Larry, 8. Hits-on
Turkey, l IN inning faced bat
tiers In 2ndl: OF Kucks., in 8 in.
stufdiysnt. o In * inning. Runs and
earned runs-Off Turley. 3-3: Kucks
10; of Morgan, 3-S; of sturdivant, 90;
of Lazy, 20. Hit by .pitcher-By Tur.
~. Winning pitcher-Lary, Q2-12).
Losing pitcher-Turley 13-12). Time
S:03, Attendance-47,9 79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
CARDS. z; GIANTS, !

Totals IS u ~ IL Totals 90 8 ~ IA
I Singled for Schmidt in 9TH.
2 Lined out for Antonelli In 9Th,
3 7rounded out for Rhodes in 9th.
I; Leuis ---------- 99s9oo S00 09 LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
DODGERS. s; CUBS, 4

Totals SO 8 $40 Totals "a IL ~ 8
Ran for Kellert In 7th.
2 Fouled out for Tremel In 8th.
Chieaeo - $50 600 OOO-
Brooklyn ------- 800 010 20H-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
WHITE sox. SO; ORIOLES 2loRED sox. 8; INDIANS. z

Totals 80 627 12 Totals IS 10 81 8
I Ran or williams In 9th.
2 Struck out for Strickland in 9Th.
3 Flied out for Mossi in It'll.
Blunt singled for Naragon in 9Th.
Struck out for Houtteman in 9Th.
Boston O02 001 40l-s
Cleveland 900 100 20o-3
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Press Club to Hold
Picnic Tomorrow

Nearly 1000 children and al
most as many adults are expect
ed to attend the National Press
Clubs first family picnic at
Carter Barron Amphitheater to-
morrow.
Entertainment planned in
cludes pony rides. helicopter
rides and a merry-go-round for
the children: a softball game
between the Capitol Hill Old Sox
and the NPC Deadliners, horse
shoe pitching. a hole-in-one golf
competition. a ladies' parking
contest and tennis for adults.
Refreshments will be served
throughout the afternoon.
The outing will begin at 2
pm. and close at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Mediation Session Set
In GREYHOUND Bus Strike

the new mediation session at
Charleston, w. Va.
The strike has not had an i'm
pact at the Washington terminal
which is operated by Pennsyl-
vania Greyhound Corp. Only
nine outbound bus trips daily
were scheduled here by the At
Iantic Greyhound Corp, a spokes-
man said.
On strike are drivers of Divi-
sion 1893 Of the AFL Motor
Coach Employees Union.
The strike began at midnight
April 6. 1t also has idled about
300 non-striking employees and
resulted in a complete halt in
Atlantic Greyhound operations
in 10 coastal States and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Direct union company negotia-
tions have been in indefinite re-
cess since April 13.
The union was certified as a
bargaining agent for the drivers
last November, but all negotia-
tions for an initial contract have
failed.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Hdup Of Two
Men Charged

Two robbery and two assault
with a deadly weapon charges
were placed against a District
man accused of taking $50 from
two men and firing a revolver
six times last night.
Columbus Cotton. 20. colored,
of the 1900 block Kingman place
NV, was arrested at the scene
of the robberies and shooting,
the 1900 block of Riggs street
NV.
Police said he took $45 from
Willie j. Smith, 20. colored, of
632 I street NE, and fired three
shots into the ground near his
victim.4 Then, they reported, he
brandished the gun at Eugene
j. farley, Is, colored, of 371O
Thirteenth street NV, who was
standing nearby. He took 81
from Mr.. Harley, police said,
and fired three more shots into
the ground.
Cotton was taken in custody
without a struggle.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Indiu Gets Big Port

KANDLA, India.-Kandla, on
India's west coast, has developed
into India'S sixth major port.
Harbor installations are still not
complete. The project of rails
ling the port to major status is
expected to be finished in 1857
at a cost of nearly $29 million.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Cnntract talks between Atlantic
GrsVhound Corp. and representa-
tiyex of more than TOO drivers
whoshaye been on strike for two
monfns will be resumed Monday.
Thee Federal Mediation and
Conciliation Service announced
Evening star., 1955-06-04
IuRERE CERTAINLY WIRE A l0T or
lP00R LOSERS ~ fHE CONTEST TINS
Corn Yield Sours

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazilian
farmers produced 7,071.160 tons
OF corn in 1854. more than
million tons higher than 1858.