davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERIcAN LFAGUE

ii vs. Sullivan t13-7)
chicago at Detroit-Harshman (15-10l
: Foytack 14-I3.
Kansas City a. Cleveland tN)--Gor-
ian t9-l0i vs. Score 1922
New YORK 81 Baltimore-Ford 1880
J Bezmon tQ-0t-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phtladeiphia Al Brooklyn--RobertB
1910 - NeWcnube f26-6t.
81 Los.s 81 teaso--Atzea DALAI
} Jones OLA Or Brennan tA-ot.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
MOTOR League Standings. Poss c.


~-----~>---------
lyn's 26-game winner, opposes
Robin Roberts (18-l7) at Ebhets
Field, but the Dodgers are keyed
up. Newk is working with only
two days rest since his long.
rain-interrupted chore in Sum
days game in Pittsburgh. He
has to win or Brooklyn will drop
q full game behind Milwaukee,
with only three games to plaEr
Newcombe was beaten by the
Phils in April but since then he's
whipped them 90, So and 3-2.
Roberts won twice over the Dod-
gers early in the year but since
then has lost four to them, 6-5,
lot, 2-1 and 7-3.
SPAIN Lifts Braves
While Maglie, the 39-year-old
mound magician, came through
brilliantly to post the first no.
hitter of his career, the Braves
morale also reached a new high
yesterday.
Another comeback artist, 35-
Iyear-old Warren SPAIN. turned
in splendid six-hitter for his
10th victory as Milwaukee all but
obliterated Cincinnati's chances
with q Tel triumph at CroSley
Field. The Reds are "a games
behind with only two to play and
will be eliminated automatically
Iif Milwaukee wins any Of its
three games at st. Louis this
Continued on Page C-s. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
REMNANT PICTURE
By the Assoeiated press

Milwaukee q J. j i . St, Oh : ~ !
c enSSElsn e Ss $3.50. .gss 2R /
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
T0m0rrOw-contende idle. st
(nightl; Milwaukee, at st. Louis might.
Saturday--Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN;
Cincinnati at Chicago: Milwaukee At 81.
Louis mighty.
Sunday - Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN:
Milwaukee at st. Louis: Cincinnati at
Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
King Leads Field
As Snipe Races
Enter Final Day

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. lC
R.-Four Southern California
sailors, headed by Clark King Of
Los Angeles. led the way into the
finals of the National Snipe
Glass championships today.
King. champion skipper of the
14-foot Sailboats in 1850. jumped
from fifth to first place yesterday
with victories in both morning
and afternoon races. He needs
only to finish among the first
five in today's final event to win
the title again.
Trailing King are Jerry
Thompson, Long Beach, Calf.
the junior champion; Tom Frost
Anaheim, Calf, 1854 National
champion. and Bill Sweningsen
Long Beach, Calf. The only non
Southern Californian among the
top five is Terry Whittemore o.
Naugatuck. Conn. in fifth place
Harry Allen. defending cham
pion from Westport, Conn.
dropped out of the triangula!
course race yesterday and slipped
to sixth place in the 17-boat
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Potomac Boot Club
Sends IA Oursmen
To New York Meet

The Potomac Boat Club will
send IA oarsmen to New York
tomorrow to compete in the New
York AC Metropolitan rowing
championships Sunday at Trav-
ers Island.
Prepping for the Presidents
Cup rowing events, which will
take place here a week from
Sunday, the Potomac Club will
enter seven races in New York
They are the races for Junior
Fights, junior fours, light junior
doubles, junior singles. junior
single gigs, intermediate doubles
and light senior doubles.
The IA oarsmen who will
leave tomorrow morning are
Paul Wager, Dennis Parks. Bill
Henderson, John McKecknie, HAP
Joy, Neil Oliver, Tom Sullivan,
Pete Kresky, Lee Butler, Eric
Nichols, Reid Written, Bob Nc
MILAN, Fred Ridgway and Paul
Pearlstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

1IlOSe VINO indulge IN con-
troled pheasant shooting will be
interested in the latest folder on
shooting preserves in Rhode
Island. Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey. Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Maryland. Virginia
and North Carolina. All of the
information will be on a single
folder this year instead of indi-
vidual folders for each State.
1t will not be ready for distribu-
ton until after Labor Day. but
II you wish to put your name in,
write Sportsmen's Service Blu
reau, $50 East 43d street. New
York II. In most States. this
shooting starts October /.
Small bluefish are in the Ches-
apeake and catches are possible
from SharpS Island on down
the Eastern Shore. They're small
and while delicious. not much
sport unless you go for them with
light spinning tackle or fly rod
Be sure to have some steel or
WIRE cable leader between your
lure and line, else you'll lose a
lot of terminal tackle.
Pan-sized rockf1sh are school,
ing IN several spots in the bay
some are being taken from a big
school which has been surfacine
between the channel and Thomas
Light. They are also plentiful
IN the Potomac all the way from
Point Lookout up to the Dahl
gren Bridge. You'll find bluefish
trout and other species on the
Southwest Middles. Hardhead
ana some Sizeable spot are hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Swim Carnival
.Climuxes Camp

Swimming and diving exhibit
tons, a children's horse show
and demonstrations by fly-cast.
ing experts will be included il
an extensive program tomorrow
that will climax the Congress
sional Day Camp summer season
The camps annual swimming
awards will be presented.
Some 300 campers will par
ticipate and about 1000 guests
are expected for the party
which will be held on a 35-acre
wooded estate on Carlyn Spring
road of Arlington boulevard.
Mike Hunnicut and Fred
Gayle will be masters Of cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
THE WEEK
IN BOATING
TOMORROW


Oxford, Md, sailing regatta
sponsored by Tired Avon anc
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Clubs
two days.
Hampton one design nationa
championships at Annapolis
Md; two days.
Tidewater Motor Boat Racins
Association stock cupboard re.
gatta, Virginia Beach, Va.
SUNDAY
Stock cupboard divisiona
championships. New Bern, N. C
Stoney Greek Racing Boat
Club inboard regatta. Fair
view. Md.
Weekly summer series of Ma
tional Yacht Club, Washington
Sailing Marina.
TUESDAY
Monthly meeting of Capital
Yacht Club. 1920 Maine ave-
nue. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BY WHEELER JOHNSON

The airborne boat is due Il
join the Potomac River Sailing
Associations fleet tomorrow
afternoon.
She is William E. RuShloW',
new pride, the Snipe class Pur.
suit II. The trim, blue 15-footel
arrived at National Airport last
Wednesday afternoon and she il
believed to be the first sailboat
ever delivered here by air.
At least Frank Brunton
American Air Lines official. who
keeps pretty close track of the
air freight business, says he ha.
never heard of such airbornt
cargo before. The boat came
from Los Angeles. leaving the
West Coast Tuesday night, anc
the 300-mile-an-hour DC-6B all
freighter that brought her made
only one stop, in Chicago.
Rushlow hopes he can get his
new craft outf1tted in time to
be on the water tomorrow after
noon and take part in the regu-
lar sailing series Sunday. He still,
doesn't have her in his possession
but that's another part of this
story.
Snipe Is Popular
1t began back in April when
RushloW, who is a sailing vet
Ieran and has been a Snipe class
enthusiast since 1851, decided he
wanted a new boat. He decided
he wanted one built by the
iVaralyay Boat Works in Gar
Idena, Calf. near Los Angeles
The order was placed and he solo
his old boat, the first Pursuit.
He had hoped to have his new
ISnipe by July /, but there were
a lot of orders ahead of his this
year since the Snipe class races
are being held at Long Beach
Calf, near the Varalyay plant
and it seemed everyone wanted a
new boat.
Finally he was notified that
his craft was ready for shipment
earlier the boat works had told
him that under certain condi-
tons a boat could be shipped by
air cheaper than by rail ano
that Washington was one oil
those points where the consignet
could benefit by that quirk.
Being in a hurry, since he was
doing his sailing in borrowed
boats this summer, Rushlow was
glad to have the faster service
He pointed out that not only were
the actual rates cheaper thar
overland hauling. but that he
had a substantial saving or
Grating. Crates required BY
overland carriers cost $40 while
the air freight boxing was only
$18.
But there was one Slight set.
back. While his boat arrived
Wednesday and he was on hano
to see her unloaded, he has hao
to curb his impotence to sal
her. He cannot take delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
RUSHLOWS CRAFT UNIQUE CARGO
SoiIboot Sent by Air
Makes History Here

until tomorrow. In order ia
benefit by the advantageous rate
he used deferred freight. Under
Civil Aeronautics Board regula-
tons the consignee cannot get
his shipment until five days
from date of shipment have
elapsed.
Rushlow says he will be on
hand at opening time tomorrow
to get going on his Quitting.
Started With 31-FOOter
Rushlow started sailing with a
3l-footer on Narragansett Bay
in the early 1930s while he was
with the Boston Edison Co. He
later came to Washington with
the Rural Identification Admin
istration-he is still with REA-
and continued his hobby on the
Potomac and Chesapeake. He is
IA member of the Columbia Yacht
Club and was commodore i'll l94S
and '49. at the time the new
clubhouse was being built. He is
.Columbia's secretary this year.
He got into the Snipe class In
1851 when he bought the first
Pursuit in Baltimore. She was
second hand and homemade, but
Rushlow modestly says:
Il was rather successful with
her"
He was indeed. In 81 series OF
races he was first IA times, Sec
ond nine times and third in FIVE,
leaving him unplaced in only
three. He and Mrs. Rushlow,
who is his crew, will have to 90
some to beat that record even
with the trim, new Pursuit.
Rushlow has a reason for that
name for his boats.
Il call them that because
want all my sailing rivals to be
pursuing me. l hope they are
always reading that name on the
stern"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
1896

OUTDOOR SPORTSMEN SAY:
Salt water trout are here in force
and the Solomons area is the place
for them. They're running from
10 inches up to Is inches or so
and will weigh up to 8 pounds.
Peeler crab is your best bait.
bloodworms a second choice Use
fairly light tackle and line Spin
ming if you like. Hardheads are
biting well in this area also and
run to 2la pounds. Bill Roberts
and Bernie Linkins of Kal adver-
Using agency reported excellent
catches over the weekend.
For most fishing trips, you'd do
well to bring complete assortment
of tackle. The Outdoor
49, Sportsman stocks q
~ very complete selec-
e ton of salt water and
~ fresh water equip
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

and put the arrow through the
heart Of the fox on the first
try. The shot was about 40 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Regatta Swim
Tonight
With HuueFie

With more than 700 contest
ants entered from 20 States and
the District. the swimming phase
of the Presidents Cup Regatta
with a three-day program of SO
events, will open tonight.
Because of the large field. to-
nights activities will be divided
between Bradlee Towers and the
Brookville Swimming Club pools
in Alexandria, with both pro-
grams starting at 8 O'Clock.
The divers will compete al
Bradlee Towers for the men:
National AAU high board an6
the women's National low boaro
Junior championships. In the
field are Richard Aman of Alex
andria. last years winner of the
Presidents Cup title, and Sara
Watt and Wayne johnson. the
District AAU senior champions
Among the out-of-town chal-
lengers are Donna Lee Stambach
of York, Pa. AAU champion of
Eastern Pennsylvania, and Ann
Marie Blades. New York Metro
politan titleholder.
Thirty-f1ve swimming events
for all age groups are slated al
Brookville.
All contestants and officials
are requested to report to the
pools by Z o'clock.
Tomorrow'S program, the sixth
annual All-Kiddie champion
ships, for ages four to 10, vii,
be held in the East Potomac
Park pool starting at 4 pm.
Sunday. at East Potomac
starting at 6 pm, the senior
swimmers will take over with
10 events listed. Also Sunday
the District AAU junior Olympic
diving championships for BOYS
and OirlS will ho hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Many rockfish have migrated
onto the Susquehanna Flats and
good trolling is available there.
In our opinion a live eel makes
about the best lure at this sea-
son. The mouth of the Chester
River is another good spot for
summer trolling. 1t takes know
how to catch these fish and if
you can employ a guide you'll do
"a lot better. Unfortunately the
haul seiners always seem to
know when these concentrations
take place and where. A tremen-
dous haul was made by some
loT them on the Flats last sum-
mer and many large fish above
the legal limit were impounded
in the nets and suffocated.
4 4 \
Bill Fegan and John Barry
OF Silver Spring, Md, had a most
interesting experience early this
week when Barry taking along
his bow and arrows, visited with
Fegan. They were chatting in
back of the Northeast Park Apart
mentS around 10 pm. when
along came a fox. Barry lifted
a broadhead to his boWstring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

With BILL LEETCH

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON Az
Aug. II Aug. IL
AN. ll:35 1900
For Key Bridge add s minutes.
points listed below. deduct from above ia
Alexandria "a hr
Aqua Creek tentrancel 3 hrs
breton Bay tBlakiston ISL - ga hrs
Dahlgren 81 hrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Shamrock to Practice

The Shamrock AC unlimited
football team will hold its first
practice at 9 am. Sunday at
Magruder Park in Hyattsville'
New candidates should phone
Lou Logan at Harrison 2-0234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

from Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty. who quoted the PreSi-
dent as having written the edu-
cation commissioner:
You have done good job for
American education here in
Washington. You will, lam sure,
do an equally good job for chill
dren and teachers in your next
assignment"
New Job Disclosed
Mr.. Hagerty's announcement
did not specify the nature Of
DR.. Brownell's new job. This
news came in statement from
Secretary Of Health. Education
and Welfare Marion B. Folsom
who is DR.. Brownell's boss.
In expressing regret at DR.
Brownell's decision, Mr.. Folsom
said:
IT know he will continue
to advance the cause of educa.
ton in accepting the challenging
opportunity to serve as superin-
tendent Of schools in Detroit"
Mr.. FolSom's statement let thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Douglas Bill Seeks
JobIess Area Aid
RY the Associa ted Press

Senator Douglas. Democrat of
Illinois, announced today he is
introducing bill to authorize a
$3.50 million program of loans
and other steps to help areas
suffering unemployment.
Senator Douglas said the bill,
sponsored also by Senators Nicely,
Democrat of West Virginia. and
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chusetteS, is a broadened Substi-
tute for one proposing relief for
depressed areas.
The new bill would create an
area development administra-
ton to foster the program. 1t
would have wide powers to make
long-term loans aggregating up
to 500 million for industrial re-
development, and $50 million for
rural redevelopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

cat out Of the bag prematurely,
as far as the Detroit school sys-
tenn was concerned. Reached by
The Star at her home in De-
troit, Miss Louise Grace, head
of personnel for the system, con-
firmed the appointment Of DR..
Brownell, but said I'VE are not
yet ready to make the announce
|ment."
Discussed With President
At the temporary White House
office at Walter Reed, Mr.. Hag-
|erty said the President had dis
Icussed DR.. Rrownell's plans with
him before he was stricken a
week ago. The letter sent to DR..
Brownell today was prepared at
the White House on the basis of
these discussions. Mr.. Hagerty
Explained.
The President said DR.. Brown
lell's resignation was a loss TO the
administration lin a field of
critical concern to all of u.s.
This sentiment was echoed by
Mr.. Folsom, who recalled that
DR.. Brownell had made great
contributions to the White
House Conference on Education
which did so much to bring
about a national reawakening to
the problems confronting ele-
mentary and secondary schools. .
Attorney Generals Brother
DR.. Brownell. who is 56-years-
old. has been Commissioner of
Education since October, 1858.
The brother of Attorney General
Herbert Brownell, he was pres
ident of the New Haven Conn
State Teachers College at the
time of his appointment to the
educational post here.
He has been active in public
education for about 80 years.
AS COMMISSIONS of Educa-
ton, DR.. Brownell has been paid
$4,000 a year. The Superin-
tendent of schools post in De-
troit pays $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Suspect Arrested
In RieseI Binding

NEW YORK, Jun Is (P.-A
young man whose barroom re-
marks aroused suspicion was
held today for questioning in the
acid-hurling attack on labor
columnist Victor Riesel.
Mr.. Riesel was blinded by the
assault April 5.
District Attorney Frank S. Ho-
gan said that a man, who identi-
fed himself as William O'Con-
nell. IS. was picked up last night
at a Lower Manhattan bar, and
held on a vagrancy charge.
The action came, Mr.. Hogan
said, after the man kept ques-
tioning the bartender about the
condition of Mr.. RieSel'S eyes,
and the bartender tipped off po-
lice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Dr.. BrowneII to Head
Detroit Public Schools

NJ Browne. United States Commissioner OF Educa-
on today submitted his resignation President Eisenhower in
superintendent schools at Detroit Mich
his sickbed at Walter Reed Hospital Mr. Eisenhower
ceped the resignation which will take effect sometime before
September l. 84M#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

also be made to the increased
radio and television anti-Mc-
Carthy material which. Of course,
also follows the Connie line and
therefore must be the result of
infiltration -. :"
List Of Alleged Contacts
2. An alleged list Of Senator
McCarthy's contacts In the State
Department. Government Print
ing ONCE. Army and Air Force.
3. An alleged list OF Senator
McCarthy's spy" contacts on
liberal newspapers" including
the New York Times. New York
Post. Washington Post (which
later absorbed the Washington
Times-Herald), and the Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
4. An alleged list of seven
classified letters dealing with
security matters which Hughes
allegedly said came from Sena-
tor McCarthy's private files.
Hearing the case Is Judge Ar
chic o. Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
FbI Chief Hits
NegroCharges

MEMPHIS. Jan. 10 (R.-FBI
Director j. Edgar Hoover yes
terday accused a Negro leader
Of false and irresponsible
charges against the FBI's ham
ding of several Mississippi racial
killings.
In a letter to DR.. T. r. nj.
Howard of Mound Bayou. Miss,
president Of the Mississippi Re-
gional Council of Negro Leader
ship. Mr.. Hoover said:
II do not propose to permit
false charges made against this
bureau to go unchallenged."
Reached in Los Angeles. DR..
Howard told the Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal he would have O
full statement later on Mr.. Hoo
ver's demand that he submit
evidence on his charges or pub
licly retract them.
Mr.. Hoover particularly re-
sented DR.. Towards publicized
statement, in regard to three
recent Sayings, that:
I'VE must find out why South
ern investigators of the FBI
can't seem to solve a crime where
a Negro Is involved"
Mr.. Hoover said full and i'm
partial investigation was made
In every case, at the direction of
the Department of Justice, and
the department decided civil
rights were not involved.
"You seem to have convent
emily forgotten the work of this
bureau, which was largely re-
sponsible for the virtual elimina-
ton OF lynchings in the South
and also was mainly responsible
for the breaking up Of the Ku
Klux Khan in the Carolinas and
Georgia." Mr.. Hoover said.
DR.. Howard is president of the
National Medical Association
He heads Friendship Clinic in
Mound Bayou, the Nations only
all-Negro town, located In the
Mississippi Delta, about 10 miles
south Of Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

l4N4Ab6oSWs
The Federal Court trial re-
sumes today.
On the witness stand yesterday
was Joseph L. Rauh, jr.. Wash
Iington attorney and chairman OF
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, a pro-New Deal group.
United States Attorney Pau
w. Williams introduced in EVIL
dence the allegedly fraudulent
special authorization"
Claimed Inside knowledge
Mr.. Rauh identified the docu-
ment as one Hughes presented te
him as evidence that he had in
side knowledge of alleged illega.
activities on the part Of the Nc
earthly subcommittee. Senator
Mccarthy has denied thai
Hughes ever was on the subcom.
mittee's staff.
Mr.. Rauh testified that Hughe.
posed as a disgruntled investi'
gator for the Senate subcom.
mittee and that he was Willing
to turn over inside information
concerning the subcommitte,
which he said coiIld he used h,
Senator McCarthy's enemies.
The Government contend
that Hughes, 35-year-old Al
Force veteran from Alexandra
Va, had asked the subcommittee
for a job but had been turnet
down.
After that. the Government
says, Hughes tried to sell al
legedly false anti-McCarthy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

formation in zone of the mos
fantastic money-making schemes
! in the annals of modern political
intrigue.
Planned Expose
Mr.. Rauh, whose organization
(ADA) has been opposed to Ger.
tain methods Of Senator Nc.
Carthy, testified he was accumu-
lating legal evidence Of asserted
illegal activities" by the sub.
committee which he intended tx
give to a newspaper for pub.
LEGATION.
! Mr.. Rauh testified this n
Hughes, in presenting the docu.
ment, told him every invest
Iigator on the Mccarthy com
mittee had an ide tica
document"
Mr.. Rauh also identified othel
illlegedly false documents Wnlcf
he said Hughes gave him. Thes.
include:
/ /. A memorandum purportedly
dealing with a Mccarthy plan tx
arrsnge with H. L. Hunt, Texas
oil millionaire. to publish q 80
called expose of Communist in
filtration into the press and
communications on the Eas
Coast"
i The memorandum included
according to Mr. Rauh, the fol.
lowing: This will consist Of re.
publishing information alread!
known relative to the New Yorl
Post. New York Times and Wash
'Iington Post. References viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

enough pieces to make, about
two and one-half more"
/ He guessed 10 other seamen
were unaccounted for. but gave
no Identification.
The ship normally carried q
Altman crew. Cities Service
said in New York there was un-
certainty as to the number
aboard at the time Of the ex-
Iplosion and-with records aboard
the tanker lost--would make no
estimate.
The center of the tanker,
cracked by the explosion. set
tiled at the bottom Of the shall
low river and was just over the
water line. The Salem Mari
times two ends jutted upward.
Nearby lay burning oil barges
and black, soft sticks that had
supported, before the blast, two
docks of the Cities Service re-
Ifinery, about six miles west Of
here.
| Not only seamen suffered when
the Salem Maritime. loaded with
10000 barrels Of liquid fuels.
exploded. Flames engulfed two
workers on the dock. One was
lin critical condition.
A funeral home said the man