davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
San Diego, 7: Seattle. ..
San Francisco, 9: Oakland. 6.
Los Angeles, 4: Hollywood, J.
Sacramento at Portland tpostponed).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 3: Indianapolis. /.
Minneapolis. z: Toledo. 2.
Charleston. ,: st. Paul, =
(Only Games Scheduled)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 10; Richmond. 0.
Toronto, 3: Syracuse !.
Havana. q; Buffalo. O.
(Only Games Scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, 3; Dallas. 2
Shreveport g: Houston. 4.
Tulsa, 5: Oklahoma City. 4.
San Antonio. 3: Beaumont, !.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, II; Atlanta. l.,
Chattanooga. 9; Birmingham. 5.
New Orleans, II: Little Rock, 6.
Memphis. q: Mobile 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 3; Elmira, 40 inninEs).
Williamsport, A. Albany, 3.
Binghamton, 3; Schenectady, o.
Reading. 5; Wilkes-Barre, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City. &; Colorado Springs. 4.
PUEBLO, 3 Des Moines, =.
Lincoln, Q; Wichita. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, .: Savannah, 40 innings>.
Montgomery, 8: Charlotte, 2.
Macon, 3: Jacksonville !.
Columbia. s; Columbus, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
AK Opens Season
By Beating L&L

Atchison & Keller, defending
City Series sandlot champions,
opened its season in the Vic
Gauzza Memorial League yes
terday with a Al victory over
L&L Construction.
Jack Pope was the winning
pitcher, striking out five and
scattering five hits. Scotty Sill
vers' single in the third inning,
driving in two runs. was the
big blow for Ask. Joe Kelley
relieved Dave Dagenhart, L&L
starting pitcher, in the third
and held Atchison e. Keller in
check. striking out nine.
Strickland's Restaurant plays
Snug Harbor at $50 pm. today
on Fairlawn Field No. / in the
only league game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
HOEFT
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
coach back in Wisconsin used to
tell me to shorten my stride"
Hoeft SAID. But ! figured I
had enough stuff to get by with
out doing that.
Then this spring our coach.
Jack Tighe. and Scout George
Moriarity told me to shorten my
stride. I figured if they said
the same thing as my high
school coach. there must be
something to it after ALL
Tighe, who serves as the
Tigers bullpen boss, says the
shortened stride has cut down
on Hoeft'S wildneSS.
You'll notice." Tighe said,
that he no longer throws wildly
up high. Any wildness he has
now is down low-where 1T
should be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Gurvin's Girls Score
Third Victory in Row

The Garvin's Grill girls soft
ball team trounced the Naval
Medical Admiralettes, 1913. yes
terday for its third straight vic
tory. The two previous victories
were over mems teams.
Roma Cate, 13-year- old first
baseman, hit a home run with
nobody on for Garvins in the
third inning. Winning Pitcher
Barbara Mulligan gave up no
hits in the four innings she
worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Wunzer Royals Couch

ROCHESTER. N. Y, April 90
R.-Bobby (Hooks) Wanzer has
been named coach of the Roch-
ester Royals of the National
Basketball Association. He sue
ceeds Owner-Coach Les Harri-
son, who said he was retiring
as coach due to pressing business
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
YANKEES, II; As, 4

Totals SO Il 2712 Totals 81 2 81 10
| Ran for Power in eth.
. Walked for Burtschy in 18th:
3 On for Noren by error In 7th.
New York O13 o03 COOL
Kansas City ----- 2Ol 0l0 600 4
Runs---Bauer (2). Carey 90. Mantle
90. Howard t2l, Collins, Power go.
Valo Finigan, Errors--Hunter. Noren,
DeMaestri, Astroth, Valo. Runs batted
in--Finigan t2). zernial, McDougald.
Carey. Howard (2l, Mantle 60. Power.
Collins, Hunter. Noren. Two-base bits
Einisan co Thsee poss, s sttMcf Ssss
--McDougald. Sacrifice fiies---zeInial.
Noren. Double playS---Finigan to Suder
to Power; Carey to McDougald to Col
Inns Valo to Suder to Finigan; McDoug-
aid to Hunter to Collins. Left on bases
New York. II; Kansas City, 4, Bases
on balls--Off Larsen, 3; of Gray. ,;
off Bishop, s.; of Sleater, 3: of Fri
cano. /. Struck out-By Larsen. 4. by
Gray Il by Bishop. 3. HitS-On Grim.
. in inning; of Larsen. in innings
off Gray, d In rs innings: of Bishop.
,nnins OF sgrtschy; in inn ,r Of
runs-od Grim FL: off Larsen, 20; of
Gray, IA of Bishop, 5-2;. off Sleater,
90: of BurtSchy, go; of Fricano, 90.
Hit BY pitcher-By Bishop tMcDoug aid,
Mantle, Howard. Wild pitch-Fricano.
Winning pitchcr--Larsen l-0). Losing
pitcher-Gray t0-2). Time-3:15. At
tendance--32. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
TIGERS, a.;
SENATOR'S, I

Grounded out !or Stone in 7th.
Washington $1,000 - 900 01o OGO--1
Detroit --- 900 n12 1Ox--4
Runs batted in-Tu,tle. Malnoerg
Kaiine. Home run futile sacrifice
fly--Boone. Double play--hoeft to
kuenn to Fain. Left on bases--Wasi-
on Stone. s; of iioeft, / struck out
BY Stone, 8; by Shea, 1: by Hoeft. 6.
Hits-Of Stone. in innings; off Shea.
On stone. 81; s o. As she sarned ra off
Hoeft,S 10. Winning pitcher-Hceft
l2-I. Losing pitcher Stone ,O-2
Umpires-Rice. Grievc. Stevens. Napp.
Time-2:22. Attendance 30 S2l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
GIANTS, s; CARDINALS. 4

Totals SO IL "a IL Totals SO o 81 o
Hit into force out for Tiefenauer
in 9th
IRAN for Elliott in 9th,
3Ran for Rice in Sth
4Grounded out for Grammas in 18th
5Flied out for Haddix in 18th.
6Ran for Katt in 3rd.
st Louis - OLE 600 00l--4
New York - 0O4 900 02x-6
Runs-Virdon. Musial. schoendienst
Frazier, Lockman. Dark. Mueller ca,
irwin, Amalfitano. Errors-katt. irwin,
Repulskl Boyer, Grammas CD. Runs
batted in-Musial t2), Dark t2l. Mays
t2D, Castleman, Westrum, Elliott. Two
base hits--M Mueller, Moon. Home run
Musial Stolen bases-Moon, Lockman
scrifices--Grammas, Gardner. Sacrifice
hy--Westrum, Double plays-Dark to
Williams to Lockman: Grammas to Mu-
sial. Left on bases-St. Louis. 10; New
York, D. Bases on ballS--Of Tiefenauer,
/ off Hearn, ,. OF Grissom. .. Struck
out---By Haddix. d: BY Schultz l.; by
Hearn, Hits-On Haddix, 5 In q
INNINGS of Schultz, 4 In l inning; off
Tiefenauer, o in inning; OF Hearn, 8
in 62s innings: of Grissom, in Us
innings Runs and earned runs-Oh
Haddix, A.; of Schultz, 20; OF Tiefen-
auer. 90; off Hearn, SO; of Grissom,
IL. Winning pitcher - Hearn t3-0D.
2:37. ,662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

Ran lor ware IL oLn
Cincinnati ------- 000 luu o5u-5
Pittsburgh ------ UOO WI luz
Runs Temple, jaolonski, Harmon.
Long, Shepard Errors--Jablonski, J..
Free.e. Runs batted in--.Jablonski tji
LItt,efield Two-base hits--Shepard,
Littlefield, Jablor.ski. Three-base hit
ola pSr 4s-- Temple T 70 Mcmillan to KlSsseW.
ski. Thomas TO Iona Left on bases
Cincinna1, 4; PITTSBURGH, 8. Bases on
palls--Off Littlefield, .; of Lane. :; OF
titIsheid 5; By Lane, Hits--oii
Staiey, ) in z innings: on Lane. o in
innings. of Littletieid. 5 in innings.
Of wsds; y s,s innns Runs a and
90; OF Littlefield. 3-3. of wade, 90,
Winning pitcher---Staley t2-.). Losins
pitchsr-Littleneld to-2). Time-2:2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
RED Sox, 3; WHITE Sox. l

Totals 33s276 Totals 80 3 ~ 10
Ran FOR LolaI In eth,
Q Flied out for DoriSh in 9th.
Boston ---------.. O02 100 O00--3
Chicago ----- .- 300 600 i0O-1
Runs--Piersall, zauchin, Detock ME-
man. Errors--Friend, Throneberry. Runs
bRtted in--Piersall, Throneberly, Friend.
Lollar. Two-base hit 2aLehin. Three .
base hit--Throneberry. Stolen base
Minoso. Sacrifices Goodman, Rivera
Double play--Fox tC Carresquel TO
c Dropo Lelt On ~ 5asSs a,,s y chi.
of HarShman, =. Struck out---By Harsh.
man Z; by O'clock, 4, Hits-Of Harsh
man, In \ innings. OF Dorish. In /
Harshman, 3-3: of Dorish, IL. Wild
pitch--Harshnan. Winning pitcher
O'clock Cell. Losing pitcher-Harshma
GID. Time-2:11. Attendance-3,109.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
DODGERS, 4; CUBS, z


Struck out for Erskine in 9th.
. Ran for Sauer in 9th.
Chicago ----- 900 0o0 600
Brooklyn ----- 900 900 40x-4
Runs-Miksis Rush, Snider, Hodges,
Robinson, Furillo. Errors--Hodges, La
bine. Runs batted in-Rush t2), Amoros,
Furillo 90. Two-base hits--Miksis, Sni-
der 90. Home runs--RuSh. Furillo.
Stolen base--Robinson Double plays
Gillian 70 Reese to Hodges; Miksis to
Fondy; Lahine to Reese to Hodges
Reese to Gillian TO Hodges Left on bases
Chicago A: Brooklyn. 3. Bases on
balls-oh Rush. 2; of Erskine. 3; of
Erskine. 4; by Labine. |, HitS-o1 Frs
kline. 3 in g innings;. of Labine, ] in 8
innings. Runs and earned runs--Oh
90 Passed ball-Chiti winning pitcher
--labine t2-O.- LOSING pitcher-Rush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

Milwaukee 0 900 101 00O--2
Philadelphia -------- 0l0 900 Oils
Runs---Aaron, Adcock. Hammer. Jones
go. Errors--Hamner, Bruton. Runs
batted in-Palys, Logan. Adcock, Ennis.
HsmS.r TES-bsse hihss;rPalys; Adcoek.
Home run--Jones. Sacrifices--Morgan
CrandaIl. Sacrifice fy-Ennis. Double
play-Burdette to o'connell. Left on
Bases on bails--off Burdette. Z; of
Roberts, 5. Struck out-By Burdette, 3,
by Roberts. z. Hits-Oh Burdette in
Runs and earned runs-Off Burdette,
D.: of Roberts, % Winning pitcher
Roberts t3-D. Losing pitcher-Burdette
CID. Time--2:39. Attendance-l2.963
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
REDLEGS, 3; PIRATES, z
Totals 80 5 27l2 Totals 81 5
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh

/ Walked for Staley In 9Th.
> Walked for Littlefeld In Sth.
q Ran for WARD IL Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PILLS, 3: BRAVES, z

Totals 80 6x24 q Totals 25427 s
None out when winning run was
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Couple Seizes Cashier,
Robs Bank, Frees Him

HEBRON. Ind. Nov. I tR.
The Citizens Bank Of Hebron was
robbed Of about $1,000 today by
3 young man and woman who
held Cashier Robert McGinley.
so, and his wife, captive over
night and kept Mr.. McG cGinley as
d hostage when they fed.
Later, q police radio reported
that Mr.. McGinley has been re-
leased near Frankfort. H.. by the
robbers.
The radio cali said Mr.. Me-
Ginley was let out Of his own
car. which the couple used In
their getaway, at U. s. Highway
so and u. s. Highway As just
north of Frankfort. The car
went ori north on Highway As.
the report said.
Mr.. McGin1ey told VIII County
GILL sllerifT's officers his wife
Was tied up in the basement Of
his home. However. police here
said the robbers freed Mrs. Nc
Ginley after robbine the bank.
Mrs. McG cGinley was not hurt.
The police said the robbers de-
Evening star., 1955-11-07

I'VE dare not misuse so great q
power. II ignorantly or inten-
tionally we do misuse 1T, we shall
sooner or later have to pay the
price"
Praises Magazine
Or. A. Powell Davies. minister
OF ALI Souls Unitarian Church,
commended the New Yorker
magazine for its courage In pub
fishing an article about the
Dead Sea Bible scrolls last spring
He said some theological pub
lications had been ''timid" about
printing this information be-
cause Of its possible impact on
the truth about Christian ORR
gins. So
Another Unitarian minister
the Rev. John n. Baker Of the
Montgomery County Unitarian
Church. warned that III citizens
gathered together as rnobs or
pressure groups can intimidate
publishers. the degree to which
their threats are needed Is the
index Of the slavery that holds
them la It's grip
1 Mr.. Baker insisted that q
healthy press makes for q
healthy nation. It helps citizens
to know the truth about Them
selves above any immediate ease
or comfort
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Giant Oil Plant
In Abud0n Reopened

TEHERAN. Iran, Nov. Z R.
A giant oil-cracking plant which
has been idle at Abadan since
Anglo-Iranian Co. operators de-
parted in 1851 was reopened yes
terday by Prince Gholarn Reza.
the Shah's brother.
The plant brings to 81 the
number Of units now operating
in Abadan under the supervision
Of the international oil consor-
tium. Its reopening Is expected
To increase output from 14I, 900
to 10000 barrels by next spring.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

scribed as Ia their 20s and armed
with pistols. forced their way
into the McCSinley home last
night. They took Mr.. mckinley
In his own car 10 the bank at
opening time today and emptied
the cash drawers.
Jack Simmons, q Lake County
deputy sheriff on the scene ct
Hebron, said there was no basis
for an earlier report that one Of
the McGinleys' three daughters
also was taken hostage.
Hebron Is about As miles
southeast Of Chicago. The bank
robbed Is the only one In the
community Of l,0lO persons.
Frankfort is about 40 miles
north Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Kress Takes
Brothers Post
AT Art Gallery

Rush M. Kress has been
elected q general trustee Of the
National Gallery Of Art to sue
ceed his late brother, Samuel NJ.
Kress.
The new trustee is vice chair
man of s. M. Kress 81 Co. and
president Of the Samuel M. Kress
Foundation. He has long been
associated with the late Mr..
Kress' business and art interests.
In recent years he has been
responsible for carrying out the
foundations program Of enrich
ing the National Gallery Of Art
as well as galleries elsewhere.
The new general trustee Of the
gallery here was born In 1877 In
Slatington. Pa. He is q graduate
and honorary chairman Of the
board Of trustees Of Bucknell
University.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
ToDAY's WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Cloudy
with occasional rain tonight, low
around 40. Uncertain tomorrow
but mostly cloudy with rain in
the forenoon and high around
40.
Maryland Cloudy with occa-
sional rain tonight and toHnor-
row. Low tonight 34-40 to west
and 38-45 In east. Rain ending
tomorrow and turning colder.
Virginia - Cloudy and cool
with occasional rain tonight and
most Of tomorrow. Low tonight
around 40.
Wind--Variable 1918 miles
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Guatemala President
Tours Riu Ford Plant

DETROIT, Nov. Z Wl .-Presi-
dent Carlos Castillo Arinas Of
Guatemala arrived In Detroit by
plane today on 4 tour across mid
Americs which win include q
visit with President Eisenhower.
President Castillo Armas began
. one-day tour of the city with
|a visit TO the big Rouge plant
OF Ford Motor Co.
The Guatenalan !. President
and his party travelled In an
Air Force plane from New York.
Later this week he win visit
st. Louis. Houston, New Orleans
and Denver and return to Guate-
Imaia Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

per hour becoming l2-lS miles
per hour tonight and north TO
northwest 1926 miles per hour
tomorrow.
Skyline Drive Cloudy and
cold tomorrow with rain in the
forenoon possibly ~cllanging to
snow fiurries. Fair to poor
visibility.
River Report
tFrcm o. s EngineefsI
/ Potomac River clear 81 Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Slienarid0ail
clear 1t Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
sEeadinGs washington National AiFporsl
Mtdnight 3e Noon 81
3 s.na. an 37 ! p.Si. III
Record Temperatures This Year
HiEhest gS m July 22 and Auaust Z
Lowest 10 on February 8.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Big Color Tv
Expansion Set

NEW YORK. Nov. I tP-A
$I2-million color television ex-
pansion program has been an
nouneed by the National Broad
casting Co.
Robert w. Sarnoff, NBC execu-
tive vice president, predicts the
expansion Of facilities will be Q
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Waterville. Me-, has had his
name perpetuated there by the
Lovejoy FelloWships. They are
awarded to persons who uphold
Freedom Of the press.
DR.. Shirley Speaks
Or. Albert r. Shirley, pastor
of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church, told his congresa-
ton I'VE could never do a
greater bit of damage than tc
shackle the press It Is not a
good thing In the least thai we
should have at any time in any
part Of this country the refusal
10 give the kind Of information
the public ought to know"
4 Or. Shirley contended the
press must be free in order
TO point out the weak places in
ouk social structure the press
mist be fires to lead us In the
bIkat crnsades for ! betek COM
hitnity
The Rev. Ross Allen Weston,
minister Of the Arlington Unitar-
ian Church, declared freedom
pf shs press Is one a. biz great
c0Euerstones Of American de-
inccracy It must BIZ preserved
at all times If mankind Is ever
% approach the truth"
But the speaker warned that
Evening star., 1955-11-07

. three-day holiday week end.
&Aa
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Leo
George. president Of the Ma
tionaI Federation Of Post once
Clerks and chairman OF the
AFL Government Employees
Council. was hospitalized re-
Gently. He hopes to return to his
desk soon. Robert II. john
son Of Massachusetts, and Lester
Bagley OF wyoming have been
appointed Assistant Directors Of
Interiors Fish and Wildlife
Service. William Rogers Of
the Giant Food Stores will dis
cuss Personnel Problems Don't
Come in Cans at 1890 PM,
November Is. at q luncheon OF
the Washington Chapter Of the
Society for Advancement OF
Management at the All States
Hotel. 5l4 Nineteenth street
NV. Suggestion incentive
awards were presented to Mrs,
Dorothy B. Olsaysky. Josephine
Walker, Stanton e. Sheltra and
Mrs. Louise A. Mears Of Walter
Reed Medical Center. Mrs.
Matte ". DuPree Of Nays Blu
Ireau Of Ordnance has been given
. beneficial suggestion award.
Clarence T. Lundquist has been
appointed Deputy to Newell
Brown, Administrator Of the
Wage and Hour and Public Con-
tracts Divisions Of the Labor De-
|partment. MFR. Lundquist pre-
viously was in the Defense De-
Tense Department. The
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing has presented cash awards
and letters Of Communications to
the following employees for meri-
|torious suggestions: Joseph W..
Bramlett. Charles Z. May. Mrs.
Florence II. Penland. Kenneth A.
DeHart and Charles H. Kissner.
|. Interiors Bureau Of Mines
has presented Helen Logan, Flor
ence e. Harris and Frank E. Cash
with meritorious service awards;
and Faul M. Buttermore. Sara
II. DeI4auder, Goldy NJ. Dedrick
and Joan II. Westlein, sustained
work performance awards. A
commendAble service citation was
awarded posthumously to Bar
clay @. Anderson. 4. The Nayy,s
Photographic once has given
superior accomplishment awards
ito Vincent T. Miscoski. jeremiah
II. Looney and Mrs. Ella r. Glen
ME. Jack H. McClelland OF
the Naval Photographic Center
has received the Nays meri-
|torious civilian service award.
Six Census Bureau employees
have been given superior per-
|fUrmance awards. They are Rob-
Iert 3. Pearl. Lois g. Miller, Edith
u Nogara, MARGARET Graham, Be-
thel Tarlan and Frank w. Peters
8. Robert M. Hanson, q long
time civil defense expert, lias
jolned the Evacu&tion Once oi
the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
|ministration. Rear Admiral
Edmund B. Taylor, the Navy
Departments Chief OF Informs
ton, has presented q letter OF
commentator and 2O-year serv-
ice pin TO Mabel c. Brennan
=. The Adjutant Generals Of
fice has presented the following
awards: Vermelle A. Hazel. Ed
ward 3. Jones. outstanding per-
formance ratings: Earline D.
Arlington. sustained superioi
work performance: John O.
Irwin, Ellen N. Keane, Barbara
/. Melton, Susie H. Washington
Dennis Wheeler. Ella B. Boston,
Mildred @. Kicks, Amelia v.
Ridgeway and Irving Rosenberg,
mefitoriots suggestions.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

another color studio and conver.
sion Of the ziegfeld Theater for
color telecasts.
NBc plans to convert all Slacs-
and-white facilities to color at
Chicago Station wNBo and to
add facilities there.
Mr.. Sarnoff said that Of the
$12 million expenditure. about
|$4, ,T50.o will be spent In New
York. $1.25o.oO0 in Chicago and
the rest in California.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

powerful stimulus" to the de-
yelopment of color Tv.
The program. announced last
night, includes expansion Of
color Nv facilities in New York,
Chicago and Los Angeles.
The expansion, Mr.. Sarnoff
said, will enable NBC to double
its present color TV schedule Of
40 hours a month BY next fall.
Main items in the program in
ciude a new color studio In Bur-
bank, Calf: and in New York,
Evening star., 1955-11-07
civiton Speaker

The Washington Civitan Club
win meet at 1880 pm. Tuesday
at the Maydower Hotel. Calvin
johnson, executive assistant to
the vice president Of Remington
Rand. will speak.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
reedom to Print News
Urged in Area PuIpits

Many Washington ministers observed the first Free-
dom Of the Press Sunday yesterday by declaring must
be published without outside interference
The day dedicated by many churches to the
of Elijah p Loveioy Unitarian editor who killed 1887
defending his presses against mob.
The editor and preacher, graduate OF Colby College,
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Federal manpower utilization.
said Congress wiz be In no mood
for q bitter fight on retirement
liberalizations comparable to the
knock-down drag-out battles on
pay raises the past two years.
The administration has pro-
posed that Federal employe re-
tirement and family survivorship
benefits be increased through
supplemental coverage Of the
civil service retirement system by
social security. That's the only
way the benefits can be liberal
lied without too much additional
cost to the Government, the
administration contends.
Most Federal employe unions
have flatly opposed TO any link
to social security. declaring the
|liheralized benefits should be
achieved within the framework
lot the civil service retirement
r5o,,se rs,viI ssr,,ice ~c,.,,.,.tas
astsv ssci.r.. arsn,,s,.sss -,,,, -,
s,,,,,.,,,.S ss,,,,,i.,s s - s.,, W. 80 -
,,,.;t,, .n,,s..s ~ ~. ns.Ss.., a -
&c.,. &c., S = 49, 49,. -. ..as. ~ e l -.
sM % e : t,. s 49,. @ 49,. was y. !. Aassa M
-. = .nsy uons want y. Why
throats
=. 3. ..,... 80 -.
~ 4.l W vsilel laaau. elas AoLaln-
-. $500. ss.o.' Z sApscseu 70 oppOse
ss.o.lg.s ..sn... .as ~ .:, llcssase u Ieslre-
..s's .ss.. ..'..n Ssnsaiss M M.,iious so-otuina-
..s,...a s.Sa w.sa so.Iaa sesut,sy. Anu
,sa..usn.lsl r1a. n.slnDeIs q oosn tne
sUs.s c... ~ oenate Sivn seIvlce
o..ll.l.sses .sa1 =. 80, slsO sApIess ooun.
s..ss s..a. siis ~, ~ - ssasise Ie.nemenl
Sys.san S..s.s VII ~. ne aDls @ seana my
-. ~. sI.sl 1.al nDs.a.i1a.aOl Wltnout
sAsSs ~9SsSAsAAAAGA4e oAA04 PAJ AxtC1G4o~
ing its share Of the contrihu-
tions.
That's why KEY members saw
that Congress may steer clear 81 n
t;ne entire retirement iss,,s ~, ,,.vt =
wear, unless !, come .e agresrn.,,t ..ss ,sSs =
worked out between he admin :
istration and Federal empIoye
Evening star., 1955-11-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Retirement Benefits
Rise Believed Unlikely
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Key members House Committee say they
doubt retirement liberalization benefits Federal employees
enacted unless the administration and the Gov
empioy unions accord the supplemental social
security proposal.
These members who last weeks hearing on
Evening star., 1955-11-07

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-It win be cooler lii the
Northeastern States and the Central Southern Appa
lacan regions tonight following nurries West South
and East Of the Great Lakes The remainder Of the country
viii have fair weather with little temperature change
Ap Wirephoto Ynap
Evening star., 1955-11-07
MiGh ana Law ef Last ~ Mours
Hieh, 100 At Y;IS pm.

tFngnishea y tlls Qniled I
Evening star., 1955-11-07
ne sun ana No


Sun, today 0:l5 am. B:5xn.m,
Sun, tomorrow 6:43 Am. 500 q m.
Moon, today I.iA n m.
Automobiis lisf,ts must be turned IN 81
oue-haM hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

aapnthts preclpitstion 10 inches d sh
Capital tcuffent month 70 datel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Gas Fumes
Fatal to ;
In MisIlap

Three Montgomery County
men who had just passed their
Selective Service phySicals, died
OF carbon monoXide inhalation
when their car skidded into a
snow bank in January 1915.
Richard Wade Leith rs, of
Dickerson; Martin Carter, 33, of
Sellman; and Dewey A. Reed, 81,
of Poolesville, were returning
from Baltimore in Carter's car
after taking their draft board
physical examinations.
About two miles from Poolcs.
Vile the auto stalled in deep
snow. When discovered at $50
am. by Charles Bourne the
motor was still running. County
medical examiner DR.. f. ]. Bros.
chart rushed TO the scene and
declared that the men had been
dead about an hour. Efforts to
revive them were unsuccessful.
Police theorized that the men
had decided 10 wait until morn.