davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
The Enemy's First Target: SAC

tity were they released Their aircraft was
expertly put together, filled with gasoline,
and they were fed and politely asked to be
on their way.
AT the outbreak Of the Korean War,
SAC initiated its Vulnerability tests. Now,
each base trains teams of agents to pene-
trate other bases. Each base must launch
a strike against another base twice year.
Additionally, OSI tests each base twice
annually. So the base commanding Off
GERS know that at least four times year
experts will attempt to shatter their secu-
rity.
Certain ground rules are followed in
this huSh-huSh war game. to reduce dan
ger = but some danger always exists. The
bomb stores and cryptography centes are
out-of-bounds. Anyone approaching
these sensitive sites is automatically con-
sidered the real thing, and the chances are
that he will be shot first and questioned
later. Elsewhere, Air Police have orders
to shout, ''Haltr' before opening fire.
- OdTtn9 naboeT
On rare occasions there actually is shoot
ing. A bright West Pointer conceived
daring plan for penetrating Carswell. He
would swim Lake Worth, which bounds
CarSwell on one side, in the night, and
then cut the wire.
One night his team hit Carswell. While
others created diversion on the far side
Of the base by firing smoke pots, he swan
the lake. He was 100 yards from shore
when a young sentry spotted him and
shouted, HAIR Unfortunately, the leu
tenant had water in his ears. The sentry
fired, and bullet whaneed off the water.
The lieutenant adopted submarine tactics,
dove and retreated.
Penetration teams are up against more
than men and guns. Dogs. mostly Ger
man Shepherds, have been trained to
defend - Continued on NEXT page
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Ohio High Schools
To Use II Foot
Lanes I'm '57-'58

Ohio high schools will not use
the 12-foot foul lane in basketball
until the 19J7-58 school year.
The Ohio High School Athletic
Association Board said results of
the poll of schools on the issue
did not justify deviating from the
rule by installing such lanes for
next season, but that schools
should plan now to comply with
that rule in the 1888 season.
The board met in Columbus Fri
day and Saturday.
Jennings Junior High School
of Akron was admitted to the as
sociation during a busi.
ness session. II was also decided
to make the Deshler-Hilton Hotel
here state basketball tournament
headquarters for 1857.
In other business, the board
decided to award individual med
ais for district baseball winners,
in addition to team trophies, and
turned down a request of base.
ball coaches for the right to oe.
cupy coaching boxes during
games. The coaches had asked for
modification of the present rule
which prohibits such practice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Sacred Heart Athletes Hear
Xavier Head Stress Teamplay

"Winning an athletic award is
fine, but being a gentleman is
more important" Ned Wulk, bas-
ketball coach at Xavier Universi-
ty, .old Sacred Heart basketball
players at the annual Athletic
Banquet recently.
The speaker told his listen
ers TO accept the responsible
ties that go along with their
athletic achievements. "If you
assume responsibility then the
program is worth while. Carry
over into the classroom and
outside activities fhe lessons
In teamwork and cooperation
you learn on the basketball
floor" he urged.
Father Robert Gately, assist
ant pastor of Sacred Heart church
and the schools athletic director
presented awards to the players
and cheer leaders. Seniors win
ming basketball letters were Fred
Bradford, Tom McNeeley and
John O'Brien. Junior letter win
nerS were Anthony Shuck and
Jack Bell, Sophomores were Carl
Emmert and Dick Sharke, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

leading scorers, and John Alver.
son.
John Spang was presented a
managers letter. Senior cheer.
leaders honored were Ann Clark
Mary Gabor and Mary Beth Brad
ford. Letters also went to Rita
Pagan, a Junior, and Janet Culli
son, a sophomore.
Father Gately expressed the re
2rets of Msgr. Joseph E. McGlynn
who was out of town and could
not attend the banquet.
Charles Bell spoke for the
coaching staff and praised the
work of the Irish squad. He
pointed out that nine of the Il
players on the tournament team
will be back next year and pre-,
dicted an even better season.
John Mirabella, president Oi
Sacred Heart athletic association
which sponsored the banquet
presided as toastmaster. Justin
Mccarthy introduced the speak.
er. Jack j. Nugent was chairman
of the banquet committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
CYO Baseball
aoYg' ELEMENTARY BASEBALL
GcHEDlllw

Apnuneiafion League
April 28-our Lady of Peace VS.. st.
Thomas-Como No. l.
April 28-St. Vincent VS.. Holy Ro.
sary-Wolfe No. S.
April 28-St Catharine ~. Holy
Spirit-St. Catharine.
Christ the King-Bye.
Results from last weeks games:
Annunciation League: Holy Rosary
4, st. Catharine 2; St. Thomas 10, St
Vincent Q.
Assumption League: st. Ladislaus
0, st. Leo 4; st. John Is, St. Mary's L.
Visitation League: St. Mary Magda
len Is, Holy Family 3; st. Agatha
10, st. Aloysius /.
GIRLS soFTsALL SCHEDULE
Presentation League: April ~, I'm
maculate Conception VS.. st. Agatha
st. Agatha. April 27-St. Mary Mag
dalene VS.. Our Lady of Peace-West.
gate No. s. April 27-St. Michael VS.
ST. Francis-St. Michael
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Aquinas Golfers Stay On Top
In High School Golf League

IL win over Eastmoor in the
Saturday High School Golf
League over the Columbus Coun-
try Club course. Jim Muldoon,
the only returning regular from
last years team had the low
score, an 83.
In other action last week, Bex-
ley's unbeaten squad handed Co
lumbus st. Charles its first loss
of the campaign with one point
812-7l2 decision. Bexley's Dave
Daniels carded the lowest score
when he came in with rs. st.
Charles Chuck LeBel topped his
team with an 81.
Westerville, which is tied with
Bexley and Aquinas for the loop
lead, maintained its perfect mark
with q 16-0 trouncing of Waiter
son. In the other match Colum-
bus Central dropped Columbus
East, 1914 -3h.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Terrier, Card,
Baseballers See
Action Today

Columbus Aquinas and st.
Charles baseball teams return to
action Friday as both clubs hit the
half way mark in their sched-
ules. Coach Jack Ryan's Cards will
meet the strong West Cowboys on
the St. Charles diamond while
Aquinas meets South at Aquinas.
Both teams posted convincing
victories last week as st. Charles
swept a doubleheader In the
Baseball Carnival at Lancaster
behind Jack Schirtzinger's fine
hurting, and. Aquinas moved into
a tie for first place in the Colum-
bus City league with a win over
Columbus West which gave them
three straight wins in the City
loop race. Aquinas was scheduled
to meet West on the Cowboy field
last Tuesday with the winner TAX
ing over first place in the league.
AT Lancaster, st. Charles took
the first annual baseball carnival
as Schirtzinger fired a one-hitter
past Upper Arlington, last years
District champs, to ease the Cards
to so win, and then came back
to hur1 four-hit ball in the night
cap as st. Charles downed the
host school, 6-2.
Columbus st. Mary suffered its
first loss of the season when Chill
licothe Catholic Central dropped
the Rams, 1911 in a non-league
game last Saturday. The Panthers
got only five hits but took advan-
tage of eight Rams errors to gain
the decision.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

Three time state champion Co
lumbus Aquinas continued its un-
beaten golf string last Saturday
as the Terriers turned in a 1412 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
THE MIDDLE ONE is THE WINNER
Alumni to Seek
Full Herring for
Deposed Professor

CHESTERTOWN. Md, Feb.
30 iPl.--Dr. Charles B. Clark,
ideposed head Of the Washington
College Department of History
and Political Science. had the
backing of the General Alumni
Council today in his request for
ia full hearing.
The council voted unanimously
during the week end to ask the
Board Of Visitors and Governors
to grant DR.. Clark q hearing on
his removal.
Dr.. Clark. lacrosse coach at
the college and president OF the
National Intercollegiate Lacrosse
Association. had headed the his
tory and political science depart
lment for 10 years.
DR.. Daniel z. Gibson. college
preside n t, recommended DR.,
Clark's removal and the college
board approved it January II. 1t
lis effective in June.
No reason has been given. Or
Gibson told the 400-member
student body Friday that the
action was an administrative
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Fairfax Girl Scout
Camp Given Bell

"A brass bell from Switzerland
has been given to the Girl Scouts
OF Fairfax County for use at
their new camp near Stafford
Va.
The bell was given by Mrs
William s. Barksdale, formerly
a troop leader in the Sleepy
Hollow area. and Mrs. Delos s.
Calkins, former executive direc-
tor of the Fairfax County Cir
Scout Council.
Fairfax Girl Scouts now are
conducting a drive for 100000
to complete buildings at the go
acre camp site, for waterfront
improvements and purchase Of
equipment.
c. Turner Hudgins of Sleepy
Hollow and Douglas Topper oil
the Clifton area are cochairmer
of the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Oyster Season Profitable
For Maryland Wotermen

"a cents to Is cents per bushel on
|oysters exported to other States
| for processing and consumption.
The measure has not yet been
enacted, however.
The inspection rate for oysters
to be processed and consumed
in Maryland is 2 cents a bushel.
Funds from that source help
finance the Department of Tide
water Fisheries and SO inspectors
employed to help preserve oys-
tiers and other sea foods.
Many watermen report trend
away from dredging and toward
longing.
Maryland law prevents the use
of power on dredging boats. Con-
sequently. they are at the mercy
of the weather. With too little
or too much wind. dredging is
extremely difficult.
On good days, a dredge boat
can pick UP rs TO 100 bushels.
But there are many days when
the wind isn't right and the haul
| is only Is to Is bushels, water
men report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

TnGHdAN'S ISLAND, Md,
Feb. 20 R,-Maryland oyster
men are having "one of the best
years in a long time"
This description of current
activities in the industry is given
by watermen who have sold of
their boats for as much as $3.50
per bushel.
Right now. the best dredge
oysters are bringing s3.75, and
tonged oysters are going for So
and 1925.
The hurricanes of the last two
years have played no small part
in the oystermen's present for
tunes. They ripped up many Of
the oyster beds in the New Jer-
sey and Virginia oyster waters
and forced Virginia and New
Jersey packers to buy Maryland
oysters in quantity.
In fact, legislative note has
been taken of the situation. A
bill has been introduced in the
General Assembly attempting to
raise the inspection charge from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Market Building
And 3 Trucks Burn
In $150,000 Fire

A two-alarm fire in Takoma
Park Md yesterday destroyed
q one-story frame building and
three trucks of the Simmons
Mobile Market, with loss of
$4,000.
Takoma Park firemen said the
blaze was probably ignited by an
overloaded electrical circuit in
the structure at Fourth and
Orchard avenues.
Destroyed inside the building
were seven freezer units packed
with meat and produce.
Other fire companies respond
ing were from Chillum-A delphi,
Mount Rainier and Brentwood
The first alarm was turned In at
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Coddineton Heads
Stevenson Club

Ward w. Caddington. 900
Motley road. Colesville, yesterday
was elected president of the
newly formed Stevenson Foley
Democratic Club of Montgomery
County.
The group will campaign for
the nomination Of Adlai Steven
son as the Democratic presi-
dental nominee, and Orphans
Court Judge John H, Foley.
candidate for nomination as the
Representative from 9Th Mary
lands district.
Schell H, Hoye, 1l6 Hilltop
road, Silver Spring, was elected
treasurer. Other officers will be
elected after March /. the or
ganization's deadline to receive
applications for charter men,
hership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
TREATMENT IS SET
FOR TREE PLANTED
by WASHINGTON
FREDERICKsBUR URIC

FREE ERICKS B URG
(SpeciaD - Tree surgeons
plan to begin work soon on
an ailing horse chestnut tree
planted by George Washing
ton.
1t is the sole survivor of
10 trees planted by the first
President after the Revolu-
tlonary War to shade the
walks between the homes Of
his mother and sister. Each
tree commemorated one Of
the IS original colonies.
The Davy Tree Expert Co.
proposes to cable, prune and
feed the huge tree to keep
1t alive as long as possible.
The tree measures about IA
feet in circumference. IS
feet in height. with a branch
spread of about so feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
7 ronsit Strike Enters
I'D Day in Baltimore

Inquest Of the strike by thu
Maryland House Of Delegates IL
Annapolis during the afternoon
Last week officials Of the Balti.
more Transit Co. and the transit
workers union testified before
the use-meeting as a whole
as a board Of inquiry-about ths
causes Of the strike and thu
progress of negotiations.
Friday and Saturday, BIC
iofficials were cross-examined b.
grand inquest counsel. Latt
Saturday, the cnoss-questioninl
Iof labor officials began. It will
continue today.
Senator Thomas F. Dempsey
Baltimore Democrat. said today's
meeting in the Mayors office
was to be "a general discussion.
Among things to be discussed
he said, were increased power.
for the Public Service Commits.
sion. the impact of the strike
on Baltimore's traffic situation
and a "jitney system" of trans.
portation which might be SUBJ
stituted for a transit system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Virqinio Polls Listed
For Election Tomorrow

Yorktown precinct. Yorktown School.
ALEXANDRIA -,
First ward, WashinRton school and
Gadshy's Tavern.
rett Schools and the @ Beverley His
Third ward. Jefferson School and the
Trsfac Building. 49,,
Fifth ward. George washington High.
Blessed Sacrament and Maury Schools,
sixth ward, Ensine House No. and
Mount Vernon School.
Seventh ward. Lee Jackson School.
Eighth ward, b415 Calhoun avenue.
FAIRFAX COUNTY
CENTREvILLE DISTRICT
Clifton. Clifton Firehouss.
csntrsyills' Sen t,sy sSnooi.
colvin Run. Wheeler's Mil.
Herndon. Herndon Firehouse.
Thompson's, Doves Store.
Fairfax Station. Carriers Store.
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT
Forestyille. Grange Hall.
Langley, Franklin Sherman School.
Kirby, Haycock School.
Mclean. Mclean Firehouse.
Pimmitt Hills. Pimmitt Hills school.
FALLS CHURCH DISTRICT
Burke. Burke Firehouse.
Fort Buffalo. Wissinser's Chevrolet 60;
Greenway,. Metropolitan Food Plan, 7ls
South Washington.
Graham. Graham School
Jefferson, Boulevard Baptist Church
Community House.
West Annandaie., Annandale Elementary
sleepy Hollow. Blake Florist shop.
Westiawn. Wektlawn School
WOODBURY., W6odburn School.
LEE DISTRICT
Cameron. Cameron School.
Franconfa, Franconia School.
Groveton Groyeton School.
Lorton Lorton School.
Mount EAGLE. Mount Eagle School.
Accotink. 10 OF. Hall
woodward. Home OF Esteile Demory.
u MASON DISTRICT
.Iaileys, Bailey's Fire House,
Lincolnis. Belvcdere School
Munson Hill Bailey's Elementary School
Springfield, Garfield School.
Weyanoke,. Weyanoke, School.
MOUNT VERNON DISTRICT
Buckneli, Belle View School.
Holm Hall. Holm Hail School.
New Alexandria. MI. Vernon Methodist
Huntington, Cameron Club.
Woodiey. Woodley Hills School.
PROVIDENCE DISTRICT
Dunn LorinR Dunn Lorins School,
East FAIRFAX. Fairfax Elementary School
Fairfax. Old Courtroom. Fairfax Court
house.
Freedom Hill. Freedom Hill School
Hunter Vienna Fire House.
Oakton Oakton School.
Park Vienna Elementary School.
shrew Timber Lane School.
FALLS CHURCH
First Ward, Police Station,
Second ward Madison School
Third Ward, Oak street School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

| BALTIMORE. Feb. 20 (R.-
The Baltimore transit strike to.
day slipped into its 22d day witt
activity definitely scheduled OF
two fronts and possibly q third
However, the indefinite thirc
front was the all-important ne.
Egotiations themselves.
Frank p. Baummer. president
lof the striking Amalgamatec
Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
'ployes. said Mayor Thomas
.D'Alesandro was l"trying tc
bring us together" sometime to-
day.
Definitely scheduled today
were:
/. A meeting In Mr.. D'Alesan-
|dro's Office of the Mayor. all six
Baltimore State Senators, Traffic
Director Henry A. Barnes. Chair
man Stanford Hof of the Public
Service Commission and possibly
some other State and city off,
Gals. Their announced plan was
to seek a long-range solution to
the transit tieup.
2. Resumption of the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
$4,000 House Fire
Laid to Cigarette

A fire believed to have beer
started by a cigarette left smold-
ering in a living room sofa
caused an estimated So, 900 dam
age to a house at 40l3 Thirty
sixth street, Mount Rainier
early today. firemen reported.
The Mount Rainier and Brent
wood Volunteer Fire Depart
ments were called out shortly
after $3.50 am. and put out the
blaze.
Firemen said the five-room
bungalow was that of James M
Willoughby. Mr.. Willoughby
and two other occupants Of the
house were routed by the fire
they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

Polls will be open from 6 am.
to 6 pm. tomorrow for the Vir-
ginia election to select consti-
tutional convention candidates
In Northern. Virginia, polling
places are all the same as those
used for the Gray plan referen-
dunn last month.
Tomorrow's election Is being
held to elect delegates for the
constitutional convention. The
convention will meet March S
to change the State constitution
| so tuition grants may be paid
tstudents who object to attend
ing integrated public schools.
In addition, Arlington voters
will pass on a proposed $9.4
million school construction bond
issue. A list of the polling places
| follows:
ARLINGTON
ABINGDON Precinct. Abingdon School .
Arlington Precinct. Peyton Randolph
Arlington Forest Precinct, Arlington
/ County Recreation Center.
Ashton Heights Precinct, Woman's Club
Auror a'hi ails he Precinet Nei. GUSTS
Ballston' Precinct stonewall jackson
BaTeroft Precinct, Barefoot school
Bnckfngham Precinct, Kate Waller Bar
cherirsydisiie Precinct, cherrydale School.
Clarendon Precinct. Matthew r. Maury
Icoiambia Precinct Arlington Fire House
courtland Precinct Clarendon Fire
Dominion Hills Precinct, Mckinley
East Falls Church Precinct Tuckahoe
IFariinston Precinct rairlinston School,
Fillmore Precinct. John Clifford Motors,
Prscns n1edon : g ca as
JEFFERSON Precinct Patrick Henry school.
Lexineton Precinct. Robert =. Lee School
Lyon PARK Precinct, Lyon Park Com
Lyon Village Precinct. Lyon Village Com
/ munfty House
Madison Precinct, .'ames Madison School.
Nottingham Precinct. nottingham School
iOakridge Precinct Oakridge School.
overlee Knobs Precinct Walter Reed
4 School
Park Lane precinct, James Monroe
School
Rock Spring precinct, Neighborhood
\ House.
Rosslyn precinct Woodrow Wilson School
IThrifton precinct. Stratford Junior Hish
i School
virginia Highlands precinct, Jefferson
/ District Firehouse.
westover precinct, Swanson Junior Hish
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
MARYLAND-VIRcINIA NEWS
Will Announce
Race Decision omorrow

ABERDEEN, Md. Feb. 20 up
Former Senator Willard e
ITydings, out of the political
swim for five years, said last
night he would announce tomor-
row whether he will dive back in
The veteran of "a years in the
Senate was urged last week end
Iby Kent County Democratic
LEADERS to seek the party's sena.
Itorial nomination. Mr.. Tydings
said, in effect. that he would
run if enough advance support
were shown him by Statewide
Democratic leaders as well as
rank and file voters.
IT am still uncertain about
what I will do" Mr.. Tydings said
81 am still considering number
Iof equations which will bear or
my decision. They include the
political, business and other as
poets involved in this thing"
The "other aspects" undoubt.
edly include the reception giver
the Kent County announcement
and MIR. Tydings' answer. re.
|garded as a trial balloon freee
by party elements opposed to the
candidacy of George P. Mahoney
Mr.. Mahoney has been Endorsed
by a majority or all of the men,
bers of State central committees
in II of the % counties. Since
the Kent County announcement
there has been little wavering OF
this support.
However. a crack appeared in
Mahoney's Baltimore County line
Sunday. Two hackers of Michael
j. Birmingham, chairman of the
county board of commissioners
and a staunch Mahoney rooter,
said they were for Mr.. Tydings.
j. Elmer Weisheit, jr.. counsel
to the county's Personnel and
Salary Advisory Board. and
Harry I. Warren. former member
OF the House of Delegates. said
they have no quarrel with Mr.
Birmingham, whom they sup
ported in 1854.
But they said: 1--WE deplore the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

fact that many Democratic lead
ers have Endorsed George P. Ma
honey on the grounds he has
disrupted the party in every
Statewide election since 1850 and
that sending him to the United
States Senate would dissipate
this problem, "a
Three other candidates who
have flled-Andrew j. Easter and
Kenneth E. Lee, both of Balti-
more. and former United States
District Judge George Washing
ton Williams-have received no
major Endorsements.
The filing deadline for the
May Z primary is February ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Maryland Port Authority
Is Nearing Showdown

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20 (R.-
The proposal for a Maryland
port authority may stand OIL
fall in the House of Delegates
this week as the General As
sembiy heads into the final IL
days of its 1856 session.
The bin comes up for passage
in the House tomorrow night
with 4 hot floor fight in pros
pect.
Legislative action also is due
early In the week on controver-
sial proposals to put the Gen.
leral Assembly on a 60-day an
nual basis, expand the Court Of
Appeals from five to seven
judges. and provide that the
State treasurer be elected by the
people.
The House Ways and Means
COMMITTEES also may make a final
decision on whether to approve
a teacher pay increase provided
the sales. tax is raised a penny
to finance 1t. And 1t plans to
bring out Gov. McKeldin's $303-
million budget and start II
through the legislative mill by
Saturday.
Backers Of the port proposal
thought they had a satisfactory
compromise worked out last week
after a Joint Senate-H House SUBJ
committee gave it a thorough 60
ing over.
Gas Uax Plan Dropped
The group substituted boost
in the corporation income tax
from AZ to S per cent for a
proposed gasoline tax as a means
of financing the State author
ity, which would promote and
expand the port of Baltimore
at cost of about 50 million a
year.
It also yielded to county de-
mands that they retain taxing
authority over any lands ac-
quired in their areas by the
authority.
The House Ways and Means
Committee gave quick approval
to the revamped plan and II
appeared headed for early and
favorable House action. However,