davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-07-30
Legion Mines to Keep
Game at Griffith Stadium

snagging Bill Nally's sinking liner
on his shoe tops and doubling
Dick Bowie OF second base in
the fourth inning, when the
score was AZ. Hicks also got two
of Virginia's nine hits. scored the
first run of the game and was an
easy choice for the Bill Flester
Trophy as outstanding player.
Jay Franklin, .out1ielder from
Arlington Post 139. scored right
behind Hicks on the same throw
ing error in the first inning and
Roger Bergman singled in Bob
Myse to give Virginia a so lead.
It became 40 one inning latter
when Don Clemmer singled home
Franklin. who had doubled, and
Owen Bradshaw, Chuck Davis
and Jack Kearns held the Mary
land stars pretty much in check
for the victory.
Walt Trollinger, righthanded
ace from My Maryland Post,
turned in the best pitching job,
however, as he yielded one hit,
no walks. no runs and struck out
five in the last three innings
for the Southern Maryland
district club.
10th Dist. Of Va, $40 O01 OOO-5 o s
So; Maryland Dist. O02 600 1905 & &
Bradshaw. Davis a.. Kearns t7) and
Goldberg idb az. Troilinger (7) and Naliy.
Evening star., 1956-07-30
Munich Girl Betters
World Hurdles Mark

COLOGNE, Germany, July 30
P).-zenta CAST, 23-year-old
Munich school teacher. sprinted
the 80-meter hurdles in world
record time Of 10.6 seconds yes
terday, cutting one-f1fth of a
second from the women's world
standard. Wind conditions were
normal.
Evening star., 1956-07-30

Runs-Temple, Post Robinson, Klus-
zewski, Mcmillan. Lawrence, Walls.
Errors-E. O'Brien. Long. Runs batted
in-Kluszewski (2). Bailey. Clemente,
Temple, Bell (2). Three-base hit =
Walls. Sacrifices e. OBrien. Law
renee. Sacrifice fly-Clemente. Double
play - Thomas to Mazeroski to Long.
Left on bases = Cincinnati. o; Pitts
burgh, 2. Bases on balls-on Friend,
3; of Waters. 8. Struck out-By Friend,
3; by Lawrence. 2. Hits-On Friend, 9
in Ga innings; OF Waters. in 2 in
nings; OF King, o in 7s inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Friend. 6-6; on
Waters, 90: on King. 90; of Lawrence,
ii. Winning pitcher-Lawrence (15-2).
Losing pitcher-Friend Q2-9). Time
200.
Evening star., 1956-07-30

Chicago took the lead in the
Olympic Star boat class finals
on Sandy Hook Bay yesterday
by winning the second race Of
the series.
Evening star., 1956-07-30

Huhs-FIerSaII, Zauchln, Hatfield (2),
Fox (2). Dolby 80. Rivera go, Lollar.
Runs batted in-Dropo (5). Dolby (5),
-Dropo. HATFIELD. Piersall. Home runs
Dolby (2). Rivera. Stolen bases-Ri-
vera (2). Lollar Sacriflce-Minoso. Left
on bases-Boston, 6; Chicago. 8. Bases
Susce, 8. Struck out-By Pierce s; by
Sisler. 2; by Susce. g Hits-Of Sisler,
3 in 4 innings; OF Susce. in 4 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Sisler. 6-6;
sisIer tHatfieldJ. : winning
Q6-4. Losing pitcher
Sisler lA.kl Tirna-O. 90
Evening star., 1956-07-30
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
IMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 22b at bats)-
Mantle. New York. 800. Kuenn and
Maxwell, Detroit, .342; SkoWron, New
York. and Vernon. Boston, 1872.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, s5; Yost,
WASHINGTON. 20; Fox, Chicago, 80 !;
Piersall, Boston. SO: Lopez, Kansas
City, and Bauer, New York, 65.
RUNS BATTED N-Mantle, New York,
S3; Wertz, Cleveland. 7S; Simpson,
Kansas City. rs; Kaline. Detroit, SO;
.emon, Washington, "a.
HITS-Mantle. New York 1875: Fox
Chicago, 119: Kuenn. Detroit, lis: Ka-
line. Detroit. lis; Jensen and Piersall
OOUBLES-Piersall, Boston. 2s; Vernon,
Boston, 22; Buddin, Boston, 81; Kuenn
and Minoso. Chicago. and Kaline. De-
TRIPLES-simpson. Kansas city, s;
Lemon and Runnels, Washington. Z;
Jensen and Goodman, Boston, Fox
and Minoso. Chicago, and Kaline. De-
HoSMHGi' HoSsHi' RSuNs-Mantle. New York, 80;
Wertz, Cleveland. "a: Bauer, New
York, 90; Maxwell. Detroit, Berra
New York, and Sievers, Washington, 19
STOLEN BASES-Riviera, Chicago, l3;
Francona, Baltimore, Jensen, Boston
Avila. Cleveland. and Mantle, New
PITCHiNG Cbased an 8 decisions)-
Brewer, Boston. 14-3, .S24: Pierce
Chicago, 1914; 800; Ford, New York
13z4, ;765: Brown. Baltimore; So
sTRiKEOUTS-Score. clevelsnd lao;
Pierce Chicago: 1875: Foytack. Detroit
los: Pascual, washington, 1O7; Hoeft
OetF,lit. Q2
Evening star., 1956-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 225 at bats)-
Aaron, Milwaukee, 1888; Schoendienst
New York, .326; Musial, st. Louis, .325
Boyer st; Louis, .S24; Bailey. cincin-
RUNS Cincinnati. 7s: snidsr
IG;,,: IHOyer. 81. 81. Louis, eS; Blasingams. St
RUNS BATFTED IN-Musiai. St. Louis
"a; Boyer. st. Louis, 73; Kluszewski
Cincinnati. SO: Long, Pittsburgh, IS;
Adcock, Milwaukee 63.
HITS-Boyer. st. Louis, 122: Aaron
Milwaukee. liz Musial, st. Louis
ll6; Ashburn. Philadelphia. 115; Dark
D0UBLHs&Lopsta. LhSss pat Philadelphia. 81:
Furillo, Brooklyn, 81; Musial. ST
Louis, %; Bell. Cincinnati, 20: Post
Cincinnati. 10.
TRIPLEs-Aaron and Bruton, Milwaukee
IL; Gillian. Brooklyn, O'Connell
Mn,ilwsukee. Mays, New York. and Walls
HOME RUNS-snider. Brooklyn. ane
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 25; Robinson
hAdcock. Milwaukee, and Long. Pitts
stolen BxsEs-Mays. New York, 90
Gillian, Brooklyn, u; Moon, St
Temple. Cincinnati. 8.
PITCHING biased on 3 decisions)--
Lawrence, Cincinnati. 1872, 1882: Bull
HMilwaukee; is-4 .765: Neweombe
natl and Haddix. Philadelphia, SO
STRIKEOUTs-Friend. Pittsburgh. 113:
Haddix. Philadelphia. and Mizell. st
Louis, 1O7; Jones, Chicago. 90;
ROBERTS Philadelphia. IS.
Evening star., 1956-07-30
PHILLIES, 5; BRAVES, z

Totals "a 9 2411 Totals 3412 q
ITook third strike for Crone in 9th.
MliWaukee 600 020 0OO-2
Fhliaoelpnla ITO 900 03x-5
Runs-Pafko. SPAIN. Ashburn, Jones,
Greengrass, Seminick. Smalley. Errors
Lopata. Smalley Logan. Runs batted in
Hammer. -Ashburn (2). Pafko (2), Small
ley t2). Two-base hits-Ashburn, Jones.
Logan. Three-base hits-Smalley f2),
aaron Home run-Pafko. Sacrifice
Gonnell to Adcock. (2): Smalley TO
Hammer to Lopata. Left on bases-Mii-
waukee, 9; Philadelphia, II. Bases on
6alls-of SPAIN, 4; of Crone. /; on
simmons, 4. Struck out-By SPAIN, 2;
by Simmons. Z. Hits-On SPAIN, IL in
7Hs innings, on Crone, 0 In "a inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of SPAIN. 5-5:
on simmons 2-2. Winning pitcher
I0-S). Time-2.27 Attendance@Ia,-
Evening star., 1956-07-30
SECOND GAME
Totals SO 10 "a 4l2 Totals 2s 2 27 l.

Hit sacrifice ny for Lollar in 9th.
Flied out for Zauchin in 9TH.
Hit home run for Aparicio in 7th
Walked for O'clock in Sth.
Boston 100 OO1 1Oo--3
Chicago OO1 OO1 4Cx-6
Runs-Lepcio. Gernert. O'clock. Eso
posito, Fox, Dolby (2), Aparicio, Hatfeld.
Errors@Lepcio,. Dolby. Runs batted in
Dolby Cd, zauchin. Northey. Klaus, Hat
neld. Minoso. Two-base hits-Gernert,
Doby. Home run--Hatfield Sacrifice
Lspcio. Sacrifice fy-Northey. Double
plays-Buddin to Lepcio to Zauchin:
Lepico to Buddin to Zauchin: Gernert
to Klaus Left on bases-Boston, 10:
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-Off Harsh
man, z; of Parnell. s; of Kinder. /: on
o'clock, l: off LaPalme, 9 Struck out
BY Harshman, 4: by Parnell, /; BY De-
Lock, 2. Hits-On Parneli. 3 in 5h in
nings; on O'clock. 3 in ia innings; of
aarshman,, 9 in. 62s innings: of Kinder,
Q IN Q inning faced l man in 7thJ: on
LaPalme, l in 2b innings: of Kiely, /
N inning. ! in : X INNINGS off Kiely,
ON Parnell, 2-2; OF O'clock. 4-4: on
harshmsn; 3-3: OF Kinder. 90; of La
Palme, 90: of Kiely, 90. Hit BY pitcher
O'clock. lFox). Winning pitcher-La-
Palme u-0O. Losing pitcher-DeLock
1850. Time-2:42 Attendanca-OR ORR
Evening star., 1956-07-30

Runs-Martin. Berra, Showron (2D.
Bauer, Lopez, Skizas, Power. Errors
in-Showron (3l, Mantle, Bauer, Skizas
(2). DeMaestri. Home runs-Skizas
Skowron l2), Bauer. Stolen base
Carey. Double plays--Martin to Coleman
inson. Left on bases-New York. 8:
Kansas City. 10. Bases on balls-Of
Turley. g; on Ditmar, 6. Struck out
By .Turiey, 81 BY Ditmar, 8. Hits-On
in "a inning Runs and earned runs
on Turley, SO: of Ditmar, 5-5. Winning
pitcher-Turley (5-2l. Losing pitcher
Ditmar lS-12). Time-2:44. Attendance
-30,257
Evening star., 1956-07-30
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Runs-Temple. Thurman, Bell: yirdon,

Huus-I tWpIs, IHuIHan' be,I, VHiUWun'
]. OBrien. Errors-Cole. Mcmillan,
Jablonski, Cole (2), Burgess. Two-base
-Virdon. acrifices-Robinson Virdon,
Temple. Left on bases-cincinnsti, Il;
8; OF Gross, 1; of Freeman. l.. Struck
out-By Law. 4; by Pollet, L: by Gross.
z; BY Freeman, l.. Hits-of Gross, z
nings; OF Law. II in Sh innings: of
Pollet, 0 in y inning; of King. in "a
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Gross, 2-1; OF Freeman, 90; of Law,
3-3; of Pollet, 90; on King, 90.
Winning pitcher-Freeman lS-3). Los
ing pitcher-Law 1919. Time-2:43.
Evening star., 1956-07-30
Chicago Man Leeds
In Star Boot FinuIs

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. j..
July 80 R.- Harry Nye of
Evening star., 1956-07-30
DODGERS, IL; CUBS, 0-4
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 5246 Totals 2s 5 ~ Il

Two-base hits-Hodges (2). Fondy (2) :.
Home run-Reese Double plays-Gil-
liam. to Hodges; Banks to Baker to-
Eondy; Left on bases1chieago; 5;
3; OF Newcombe, 2. Struck out-By
Davis. g.; by Newcombe, g Runs and
earned runs-Of Davis, IL. Winning
pitcher Newcombe 05-5). Losing
pitcher-Davis (3-5D. Time-2:0s.
Evening star., 1956-07-30
SECOND GAME

CIeVeIand UUO OO3 OIX-4
Runs-woodling A. Smith. Wertz, Bus
by. Error-Gardner. Runs batted in
Wertz go. Two-base hits H. Smith.
Woodling Home run--Wertz Stolen base
Williams. Sacrifice--Aguirre Double
TO Avilla to Wertz. Left on bases-Balti-
more. 3; Cleveland, \. Bases on balls
on Ferrarese. 4 on Aguirre, 3. Struck
Sg'By Sy Aasrrf FerTars;s sor BY Es71rrs z1ysrnk
6is innings: of zuvernik . in Il u in
ninss. Runs and earned runs-Oh Fer
rarese 3-3. of Zuverink. 10; OF Aguirre.
90; winning pttcher-AEuiIre t2-0.
2:O6. Attendance-13,OO5,
Evening star., 1956-07-30
SECOND GAME
Totals "a s27s Totals s5 ~ 10

l Popped up for Bessent in 5th.
Ran for Walker in 9TH.
3 Singled for Drysdale in 18th.
4 Struck out for Labine in 9th.
Brooklyn ---------- 900 900 200
Runs-Drake, Hoax (2), Banks.
Aodges. Amoros. Error-Reese. Gillian.
Runs batted in-Banks, Irwin, Hodges
Amoros. Two-base hits-Moryn, Drake
Banks. Hoax. jackson. Home runs
Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, g.
Bases on balls-of Rush, 1; Of Lown
I: on Koufax, q; of Bessent 1, OF
BY LoTn, 8; BY Keufax, 2: by Bessent.
1: by Labine, 4. Hits-Off Rush, in
6A innings; of. Lown, in 2Is innings;
on, on ,keSufsx' in Sh innings: OF Bes;-
n 2..nnings; OF .Labine, ! in 2 innings
Runs and earned runs-of Rush: 20;
sent. 10: of Drysdale, 0-0 of Labine,
90. Winning ,pitcher--.Rush l9-5). Los
1ng pitcher-Koufax (2-3). Time-2 :3S
Attendance-21,7 1893
Evening star., 1956-07-30

Nye. q former world champion
and commodore of the Star class,
added yesterdays victory to a
birthplace finish in Saturdays
first race to total is points for
the flve-race series.
Evening star., 1956-07-30
REDLEGS, 6-3; PIRATES, IL
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 9 % 10 Totals 20 %
/ Singled for e. O'Brien in Sth.
2 Flied out for Mazeroski in Sth.
3 Ran for Kluszewski In 9th.
Evening star., 1956-07-30

Runs--Avila. carrasquel. Score. Err
lor-Kell. Runs batted in-Avila 90.
Avila. Double piay-Avila to Carrasquei
70 Ward. Left on bases-Baltimore, .;
Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls-Oh
Palica, Z; by Score. Q. HitsSof Palica.
B in innings of Zuverink, 2 in l in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Oh Palica.
III: of zuverink, 2-1; of Score, 90.
piteher-Palica (3-9). Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1956-07-30
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 l1 271l Totals s4

Singled for Gross in Sth.
Ran for Grove in Sth.
Flied out for j. O'Brien in 9th.
Grounded out for King in 9th.
1inCihhatA -----------uu uuu ~ Ova =
---O00 O1O 100
Evening star., 1956-07-30
YANKEES, S; ATHLETICS. z
Totals 81 5 277 Totals

l Struck out for DeMaestri in Sth.
> Singled for Ditmar in 9th.
3 Ran for Thompson in 9th.
4 Struck out for Groth in 9th.
Evening star., 1956-07-30
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD Kim, 144. Hon
9lulu outpointed Mickey Northrup, l43.
Evening star., 1956-07-30
INDIANS. "a; ORIOLES, 90


Totals 80 4247 Totals 80 727
1 Popped out for Palics in 9TH.
Evening star., 1956-07-30
CARDINALS, 3; GIANTS, z

Totals 81 io3O14 Totals IS s 80 IL
] Walked for Moon in 9th.
= Ran for Sauer in 9Th
2 Flied out for Sarni In 9TH
4 Walked for Bressoud In eth
5 Struck out for Antonelli In eth,
struck out for Del Greco in 9th.
. Popped up for Poholsky in 10th.
81. Louis --------- 900 oil 600 ID
New YORK -------- 900 100 100 O-2I
Runs Biasineame, Dark. Del Greco,
Mays t2l. Error--Boyer. Runs batted
ln-Mays, Del Greco, Boyer, Musiai
Two-base hits--Dark Repulski. Home
runs---Mays, Del Greco. Stolen base
Castleman. Double plays--Spencer to
Schoendienst to White; Bressoud t0I
Schoendienst 10. White: Dark TO Biasir-
game 10 Musial Antonell to Sarni to
White. Left on bases--St. Louis. 3; New
York, \. Base on balls--Od Poholsky, -
OF Antonelli. 81 of Grissom. 4 Struck
out--By Poholsky, 4. by Antonelli, 3: by
qrissom. z; BY Wilehlm, |. .Hits-on
In inning. OF Antonelli, In a innings
OF Grissom. 0 in innings OF Wilhelm,
2 In inning. Runs and earned runs
on Poholsky. Gel OF jackson. O-O; on
helm, lei. Winning pitcher--poholsky
$3.50. Losing pitcher--Wilhelm u-6l !.
Time-2:59. Attendanee-s,b97.
Evening star., 1956-07-30
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
sox. ll-6; RED sox, 20
FIRST GAME
Totals "a 7246
Totals 80 927 4

TotaIs 81 z a 9 Totals IL 927
! Struck out for Sisler in 5th.
Ran for Williams in 9th.
Ran for Goodman in Sth.
Singled for Susce in 9th.
Boston O 600 600 OO2- 9
Chicago OILS OlO 22x-lI
Evening star., 1956-07-30

thoroughly after bathing. Fungi
thrive on moist skin areas. When
asked how they treat Athletes Foot,
many skin specialists report they use
or prescribe Absorblne Jr.
Evening star., 1956-07-30

and socks daily. Boils socks to pre-
vent reinfection. Left untreated.
Athletes Foot organisms burrow
beneath skin. attack nerve endings-
may even get into bloodstream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Suit Challenges
Deportation

Counsel for the American
Jewish Congress late yesterday
filed suit here contesting the
validity Of a regulation permit
ting the use of confidential in
formation in immigration pro-
ceedings.
The suit was filed in the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia in behalf of DR..
Thomas Otto Robitscher, New
York City. a native of Czecho-
slovakia.
Admitted as Student
The suit says DR.. Robitscher,
81, is a graduate of the University
of Boston Medical School and
has complied with requirements
to practice as licensed phySi-
clan in New York State, except
that he is not naturalized
American citizen. The suit said
he was admitted to this country
in 1947 as a student and authori-
ties sought to deport him be-
cause he no longer had student
status.
The suit complains that i'm
migration authorities would not
allow DR.. Robitscher "pre-ex-
animation" Under pre-exami-
nation, counsel explained, a per-
son may depart this country
voluntarily, go to Canada to OBJ
tain visa and return later to
become United States citizen.
Subversive Link Denied
The suit complains that ac-
ton of authorities in denying
DR.. Robitscher voluntary de-
parture from this country was
based on confidential informa-
ton outside the record" of the
hearing. The suit says he never
has been a member of any group
listed as subverSive.
The suit asks the court to de-
clare DR.. RobitScher eligible for
voluntary departure under the
REORGANIZATION clause or, in the
alternative, to order immigra-
ton authorities to reopen the |
hearing. The complaint names
as defendants Attorney General
Brownell and j. M. Swing, COM
missioner of immigration and
naturalization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Don't Let
CHANGE OF LIFE
CHANGE YOU

II you are going through change Of life, the
loving and loved woman you are TODAY can be
nerve-tortured, impossible-to-live. with per.
con tomorrow. Yet Thousands Of women who
suffered hot flashes and screaming nerve ten.
sions have found the way to enjoy life and
peace Of mind -. az Mrs. A, Is. Kesner of
Chatauqua, Kansas discovered:
u was 90 miserable with hot flashes and
nerves. Now. since taking Df. Pietce's Favor.
ne PRESCRIPTION regularly. feel like q new
person; 30 why suffer- Get DR.. Piece's Fa-
vorite Prescription. liquid or tablets, TODAY Al
your druggists. Save this ad as a reminder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

New Hoover Constellation cleans q 30.
foot circle from one position. Cleans
from room TO room without any Iiftinq
or pulling around. Exclusive double
stretch hose reaches twice its own
length, yet congresses for cosy storooe
Hos new cleaning power in its new
metal sphere shape and improved Of
tochments. Complete with Stroto- Tools
and years supply Of throwowoy boys.
WGl.-Moior Appliances, End Floor,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
TRANSIT

Continued From First Page
etc franchise, which includes
tax relief and several modifica-
tons of regulatory procedure by
the utilities commission. Also,
however. National City wants to
shift from calculating its earn
ings on investment to calculat-
ing earnings on gross operating
revenues.
Objection TO Earnings
Although the Commissioners
do not object TO this in principle.
they do object. to a stipulation
that the proposed new transit
company should be allowed to
earn 10 per cent On the new
basis. Mr.. Mclaughlin pointed
out that, If the company is to
earn about SIS million a year
after taxes 90 per cent Of SIS
million gross operating reve-
nues). it would have to take
in more than SIS million a year
above expenses.
Another provision opposed by
thd Commissioners would relieve
the company of paying the costs
Of tearing UP tracks and repav-
ing when 1t abandons streetcaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

We could said Mr.. Pittman.
~. A. B. Broadwater, Capital
Transit president. was perfectly
fair-he told us it was a matter
of whoever accepted Capital
Transit's terms. There was no
bargaining. They said: Here's
the amount it will take
Mr.. Mcdonald described the
plan of his group as refinement
of that suggested by Daniel w.
Bell. president of the American
Security g. Trust Co., who also
has been negotiating for the pur-
chase of Capital Transit.
Mr.. McDonald's group was or
ganized on Monday and Mr.. Bell
knew of its intentions, he said.
Mr.. Mcdonald expressed the be-
lief that if given another "A
hours, his program would have
succeeded immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

with the result that service was
speeded up.
Mr. Fitzgerald rejected the re-
port that his company has a
tough labor policy" We have
AZ companies and we're getting
along all right with everybody, /"
he insisted.
1t also has been reported that
National City has policy Of re-
fusing arbitration of labor dis
putes. He considered this was
inaccurate.
"The proper way to negotiate
is to negotiate" he said. "Why
call in a third man (where each
side names one representative to
an arbitration board) to tell us
how to run our business. Prob
ably he's not qualified. Now a
good engineer who knows the
business, that would be different"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Many Y. 5. Officials Seen Emphasizing
Need for Greater Internal Protection

Former Senator Harry Cain
has stated fatty that. in his
opinion, the United States has
too much security. The one
time State of Washington law
maker, long identified in the
Senate with the Republican
fright wing . who took a seri-
GUS view Of the growing menace
of Communist subversion in
our Government departments
and agencies has come full
about since his appointment to
the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Commission. Recently he
has been outspokenly critical
Of the present security setup.
charging that innocent or al
most innocent citizens have
been unjustly harassed in the
Governments efforts to keep
itself free from wreckers and
saboteurS.
Cain has. of course. vigorous
support from all kinds Of left
wing, bleeding heart, and some
more sinister organizations and
groups. several of which are on
the Attorney Generals list OF
subversive organizations. The
same voices which clamored in
behalf of Alger Hiss and the
State Department Reds and
pinks are praising the aroused
Cain to the skies for his vail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Tennessee Bar
High Court

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June Is
R.-The Tennessee Bar Asso-
citation gave rising ovations yes
terday to two speakers opposing
growing Federal Government
and voted unanimously in favor
of reducing the United States
Supreme Courts power to toss
out State laws.
At the first general session of
its 18th anniversary convention,
the association adopted a reso-
luton which:
/. Asserted the court has in
recent years overruled its for
mer decisions which vitality affect
the interests of the States.
2. Said "the trend of the
courts decisions is to deprive
the States of rights which they
have thought and now think be-
long to them, and not to the
feoeral government.
8. Favored the Smith bill, now
pending in Congress, which
would provide that Federal laws
would invalidate State laws only
in cases Of direct and positive
conflict"
The two speakers were Leon
ard E. Read. president of the
Foundation for Economic Edu-
cation. Inc. of Irbington-on-
Hudson, N. Y, and E. Smythe
Gambrell of Atlanta. president
OF the American Bar Association.
Mr.. Read said Americans
seem to have forgotten their own
Revolution" and are running
toward what America revolted
against. which he defined as
government intervention in the
creative life of individuals"
Mr.. Gambrell said the Fed
eral Government could achieve
unlimited control of our lives"
by using tax money Ito purchase
compliance with its wishes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Nixon Ike iows the job gcng?" Nixon: Il Sherman
Adams won't let me it,"
June graduates grumbing the Eisenhower admins
raon They find it's almost impossible to avoid being trapped
into job
Two former Truman aides convicted a tax-hx
Some accomplishments of the administration require
book. Others can be summed up in sentence
Polls show that people think the Democrats give
the nomination Stevenson-and gold watch Kefauver
White Secretary Hagerty reports everything
going beautifully. Doctors have isolated virus. It's
called e-colored gassitis-or Hagerty's disease.
fellow has the life the party since
doctor told him lift anything goes everywhere-but
picks up the check
Defense Secretary Wilson plans to the four
armed services The it is when Wilson order
he's got at least chance in four that service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
THOMAS [. STOKES
/ The Question Of the Tax Burden

roost as. respectively, Speaker
Of the House and Senate Lead
er. Each took special care that
committees handling oil mat
tiers, including taxes, were
properly weighted for oils in
terests when Democrats took
over this 84th Congress in
January, 1855. Each let it be
known there would be no tam
pering with the oil depletion
allowance. They have made
their word good.
BY virtue of the depletion
allowance and other exemp-
lions. the oil industry pays
much less taxes than other
corporations.
But other types Of corpora
tons do have ways of getting
special tax benefits. If they are
expanding and building new
facilities they can take adj
vantage of the tax write-offs,
the quick amortization, men,
toned earlier. This device was
first introduced during the
Second World War to speed
the war effort. 1t applied only
to plants and facilities to be
used in war production. It was
revived when the Korean War
broke out. Gradually the write
offs were applied to all sorts
Of industrial expansion and
construction and now include
private power plants, railroad
cars, textile mills, rubber fac
tories, reflneries, aircraft
plants, and SO on.
VSince the scheme was re-
vived for the Korean War, fast
write-offs In $21 billions of
construction have been au-
thorized by the Office of De-
Tense Mobilization, covering
$1,000 new projects of all sorts.
They continue despite a sug-
gestion last year by Secretary
Of Treasury Humphrey that it
was time they were stopped,
and despite a finding in a re-
cent report by the staff of the
Joint Congressional Economic
Committee that the write-offs
result in distributing the tax
burden unfairly and cost the
Government in revenue.
You are helping to make I'D
the revenue for this and the
depletion allowance and all the
other trick devices.