davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04


commission since that time.
Yesterday commemorative
Attorney William j. Hassan told
the board that there was "a great
deal of confusion" over the legal
status of the commission because
of the matter in which appoint
ments and designations had been
handled.
He added that without legal
certainty" but to the ''best of
our belief the terms of the last
three members who had not re-
signed ran out February 9. On
Mr.. HaSsan's advice, the board
played safe and first voted to
abolish ANY planning commits
sion now existing in Arlington
County" The vote, on Mr.. Row.
ices motion, was 80, with Ralph
Raul and David Krupsaw abb
staining.
Earlier Motion
An earlier motion on the COM
mission was introduced by Mr..
Raul, but it failed to carry. This
resolution asked for a commits
sion of seven citizens. with the
county manager and the school
superintendent as non-voting
members.
Before the ballot on the motion
to abolish, Mr.. Raul had un-
successfully urged Mr.. Rowzee
to elaborate on what he intended
to accomplish.
The motion for a nlne-member
commission drew an unanimous
vote.
Preparation of a charter for
the commission was also au-
thorized.
In other action, members
turned down proposal for YER
batim transcripts of board meet
ings by q 80 vote. The motion
was introduced by Mr.. Krupsaw
and seconded by Mr.. Raul.
The board also voted to meet
at 5 pm. March Is to receive
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg's proposed budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

be served by my withdrawing
from the congressional race.
II have found that many of
my friends during the past sew
eral weeks have committed them
selves to John r. Foley of Ken
sington and I feel that I should
go along with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Foreign Policy Talk

Representative Hays. Democrat
of Arkansas, will speak on "Our
Wandering Foreign Policy" at a
dinner meeting of the Washing
ton area Heidelberg College
Alumni Association at $50 pm,
tomorrow in the Fairfax Hotel,
2100 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
'ATllngi0fBOdrd
To Reactivdte
Planning Group
By SAM EASTMAN

Arlington County Board men,
bers have agreed to re-establish
an active planning commission
on July l.
Although never officially abol-
Iished. the planning commission
was allowed to die on the vine
through failure to fill vacancies
when terms expired.
The Board voted unanimously
yesterday for a nine-member
commission to replace two ad-
Ivisory groups-the coming and
land use committee and the de-
lvelopment committee. The ac-
Ition was called for by Member
George M. Rowzee, jr.
The commission terms will ex-
lpire on a staggered basis. Three
members will serve for only one
year, another three for two
years, and the remaining mem
bers for full three year terms.
Their successors all will be APP
pointed for full three-year terms.
The Boards action ended a
controversy over the county's
planning machinery that was set
of when the 1853 governing
body called for the designations
of planning commission men,
berS.
Given Control
The voters had given the con-
sentative Arlington Independent
Movement board control, and the
commission had been stated by
previous boards controlled by a
more liberal element.
Some commission members re-
signed, but the board did not
acknowledge their action. In
September Of 1858, the board
amended the zoning ordinance to
eliminate referral of coming use
permit cases to the commission.
1t then established the two adj
v cory committees to handle the
commissions work. There have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BY GENE GOODWIN

MARYLAND stands to lose close
to 100000 a year if Gov. Nc
Keldin signs an act passed by
the recent legislature to repeal
the State income tax on salaries
and wages of most non-residents
But BENJAMIN F. Marsh, d.
rector of the State income tax
division. believes it will be worth
1t to get rid of the administra-
tive headaches connected with
collecting the nonresident in
come tax.
Besides, most Of the revenue
from the nonresident income
tax law comes from District OF
Columbia residents working IN
Maryland. And if Congress low
ers the exemptions under the
District income tax law to a
level comparable with Mary
lands, as the District Commits
sioners have requested. then
Maryland will have to refund
virtually all non resident income
tax collected from D. c. resi-
dents.
Makes Refunds
Maryland now refunds to the
nonresident income taxpayer
that portion of his income tax
that he pays to his home juris-
diction In the case of a Viz
GINA resident working in Mary
land, the entire amount OF
raoney withheld is refunded
since Virginia income tax rates
are higher than Maryland s--fiat
2sper cent.
I'm the case of a District resi-
dent working in Maryland, how
eyer. the State is able to KEEP
most if not all the money II
wathholds because the District
income tax law at present pro-
vfdss much higher personal ano
dependent deductions than
Maryland.
1T the District commissioners
tax program is approved by Con-
gress, Maryland's withholding oil
Nonresident income in the
Washington area would be some.
thing like a Christmas savings
club. In most cases the entire
amount of tax collected through
payroll withholdings would have
I'd be refunded to the taxpayer
That's the reason Mr.. Marsh
Isl in favor of the repeal act
which was introduced in the
legislature by Delegates Blail
Lee III, Democrat of Mont
gofnery. and Perry o. Wilkinson
Democrat of Prince Georges.
THE Act provides that the
nep-resident income tax will bt
abolished only for residents o.
States or Jurisdictions that ex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13


or in Eng
At the other
his fellow es refused with Magda Finally
himself his einue
do a
But Portuguese must that
ouch than an
What the future hold wnfu es Except for
privileges
rolling
a ex-Kings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

he was graduate of Washington
University at St. Louis.
After his recent return to &C
tive Craftsmanship of the Athletic
Commission, Osborne launched a
campaign to pin down what he
described as unfounded hints of
corruption in Illinois boxing.
Jersey Joe Walcott, former
heavyweight champion, was
subpoenaed before the grand
jury for his remarks about box
ing while appearing in Chicago
to plug a boxing movie.
A Chicago manager, Jack Be-
gun. was ordered before Osborne
and his commission for column
in a Chicago amusement circular
which charged a fix" in Johnny
Saxton'S March IA dethroning
of Carmen Basilio for the well
terweight title.
Neither Walcott nor Begun
was able to make specific
charge to back up what Osborne
called unwarranted attacks on
boxing in this State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Cigarette SnorIs
Racers Fuel Line

INDIANAPOLIS. May 8 (P.-
Mechanics fished an unsmoked
cigarette from the fuel line of
a car being readied for the May
80 indianapolis race yesterday
and one said it didn't appear
the cigarette got there by acct
dent.
Frank Glidden, chief me-
chanic of the car owned by Fred
Sommers of Indianapolis. said
there are no cigarette smokers
among the cars pit crew
members.
i've been in auto racing a lot
of years, and this is the first
time this ever happened to me-"
Glidden said. THE tank was
clean when we brought the racer
to the track.
The cigarette was found when
Driver Ed Elisian complained he
was unable to get enough fuel
on a practice run. Mechanics
said a clogged fuel line could
cause serious damage in the
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

lany on the trip West.
He wasn't told to set that
pace. He's runner who hangs
back and comes up. He was told
to go out and get out of the mob.
but he kept going ahead"
when he beat CWes) Santee
indoors in the Knights of Column
bus Games in Boston," Elliott
adds. "Santee took the lead at
the three-quarter mark. Delany
was 80 yards behind at the time
He had a sprint similar to
Bailey's and won in 4:06.3."
Elliott is counting on Delany
stretching out his initial speed
and running his old race. Also,
he says, This week the pressure
isn't on him. He's the underdog
like Bailey was. He'll be more
relaxed"
Landy, however. has said he
plans on doing better himself
Bailey won't be in this one. The
University of Oregon student will
be competing in the Pacific
Coast Northern Division cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
.Aheurn Plans
Program Of
.MonthIyFights

Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
going back into the boxing bust
ness on more or less regular
basis. he announced today.
For some years, Ahearn has
been producing shows only for
television at irregular intervals,
but now he plans non -television
shows. he said. Usually
they will be at Capitol Arena,
but if the size of the program
justifies it he may go into Uline
Arena or Griffith Stadium.
His first program under the
new system will be May 90 at
Capitol Arena.
There's enough local talent
around to make up good cards. +"
Ahearn said. We've plenty of
boys who will fight if only given
the chance. There's no reason
they should go out of town to
make regulations.
Ahearn said his system would
be to put the main event on a
percentage basis, with the pre-
liminary boys getting the usual
supporting fees. I'm that way
the fighters who fight best and
draw the biggest crowds will get
the most money, and we should
have some real action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Old Edgewood Club
To Honor Jack GEORGE

The Old Edgewood Club, made
up Of boys who grew up around
Edgewood Playground, will honor
their most famous alumnus, Jack
George. by presenting him with
a trophy at a dance Friday night.
George is a star player with
the Philadelphia Warriors team
that recently won the National
Basketball Association cham
pionship.
The dance will be held starting
at 3 o'clock at the Prince Georges
Knights of Columbus Club, $500
Baltimore boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Legion Mat Show
Scheduled Nav 26

The American Legion Post No
$50 of Alexandria will stage its
second annual wrestling show fol
the benefit of its youth activities
fund at 8:45 pm. May 20 at
George Washington High School
stadium.
Comdr. Paul Sanborn of the
Legion post said that some of the
top wrestlers in the nation are
being contacted for the show.
Among them are Antonino Roc
ca, Karl Won Hess. Ali Pasha,
Chief Don Eagle, Red Bastien,
Dick Steinborn, Mr.. Motto and
Mike Paidousis.
A woman's match also is being
arranged. The contestants are
expected to come from Judy
Glover, Mae Young, Mary Burke
and NICOLA, the slave girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Showdown Near
On Two Fronts
In SchooIboy Golf

Showdown matches between
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Montgomery Blair in the Mary
land Bi-County League, George
town Prep and st. Johns in the
Private School League, were
closer after yesterdays school
boy golf league matches.
Results:
Private Schools: Friends g.
Gonzaga 0 at Chevy Chase; st,
Johns 9, st. Adams 0 at Bethes-
da: Georgetown Prep 9, Carroll
o at Georgetown Prep.
Maryland Bi-County: Bethes
da 8, Richard Montgomery 0 at
Woodmont; Northwestern 6I2,
High Point, 2i2 at Indian Spring
Northern Virginia: Wakefield
5, Mt. Vernon 4 at Belle Haven
Non-league: Blair 9, George
Washington at Army Navy:
Western ga, Falls Church 2l2
at Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
DeIony to Change octics
Against Londy Saturday
BACK TO BOOKS
PHII,ADEI ,PHIA Nav 2 (P.

PHILADELPHIA, May 8 (P).-
Irishman Ron Delany. beaten
in the mile just once. flies back
to California this week with an
other kind of race in mind for
Australian John Landy.
The 20 year old Villanova
sophomore will meet the world
record holder Saturday in the
West Coast Relays at Fresno, but
he doesn't plan another fast get
away.
Delany whiSked himself we'll
ahead in the first quarter of the
special mile at the Los Angeles
Coliseum last Saturday. He sped
through the first quarter in 59.6
but finished third behind Jim
Bailey and Landy.
Bailey and Landy both broke
the 4-minute mile for the first
time in the United States, Bailey
a stride ahead of his country
man in 1886. Delany finished in
4:05.5.
That first quarter was too
fast" says Jim Elliott, Villanova
coach, who will accompany De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Request to SheIve
De Marco Rejected

BOSTON. May 8 tP).-The
path was cleared today for
Tony De Marco. former welter-
weight champion. to meet Vince
Martinez June Is at Fenway
Park without first boxing Hoa-
cine Khalfi of Algeria in Bangor,
Me.
Requests py Leon German, IT.,
Bangor promoter, and the Maine
State Boxing Commission that
De Marco be suspended for re-
fusing to fight Khalfi were re-
jected yesterday by the Massa-
chusettS Commission.
De Marco was suspended by
the Maine Commission last
Thursday for allegedly with
drawing from a scheduled bout
with Khalfi May IA at Bangor.
The Maine Commission asked
Massachusetts to go along with
the suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
industrial Opener
RescheduIed Toduy

The Industrial Sandlot League,
rained out of its season opener
yesterday. gets under way at
$50 pm. today at the West
Ellipse.
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, city champion, and Silver
Hill will play. Joe Haynes, vice
president of the Senators, will
throw out the first ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Osborne, illinois Athletic
Commission Chairman, Dies

CHICAGO. May 8 (P.-Liv-
ingston E. Osborne, II, chairman
of the Illinois State Athletic
Commission, died today in st.
Luke's Hospital.
Osborne, an attorney, was
named head of the commission
by Gov. Stratton in 1852. Pre-
viously he headed the State De-
partment of Conservation under
former Gov. Dwight Green.
Osborne had been a patient in
the hospital since April II after
a heart seizure. He had been in
Ill health ever since an automo-
bile accident in Florida two years
ago. He had only recently re-
turned to his duties with the
Athletic Commission after long
siege of Ill health.
A Native of Bonneville. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
TENNIS TALK


ington G&CC. Other B teams
are Columbia and Woodmont.
The C league also gets going
Sunday with Holm Hills at
Belle Haven and Parkfairfax at
Manor. Compassionate team
rounds out entries in this Sec
ton.
Teams entered in the A league
which includes most of the Dis
trict's ranked players, are Army
Navy &C, Arlington Tennis AS
ISOLATION. Chevy Chase Club
Columbia &C, Edgemoor Club
Kenwood &C, Prince Georges
&C and Quantico Marines Ten
mis- Club. Matches start here
May 20.
Four singles and three doubles
will be played in each league
match. The winning team in
each league will receive a Court
lanu ferguson trophy.
4 *
QUICK SERVES - Banneker
scored a Az victory over Prince
Georges. winner the last two
years. as Public Parks League
matches opened over the week
end, Turkey Thicket beat
Georgetown, 5-1. and Rock Greek
and Takoma tied at 3-3 in other
contests. A new team, Pierce
Mill, is replacing Fairlawn, which
was due to oppose Arlington in
the opener but dropped out of
the league. The Districts
Public Parks team of Talkin,
Cage, Kehoe. Bob Davis. Mort
Stimmler and Larry Middlecamp
defeated Richmond's team, SO,
at East Potomac Sunday.
More than a dozen teams will
get competition started in the
Departmental League tonight,
with most matches at East Po-
tomac. All action is in doubles,
with five. tandems to a team.
(. There's been talk about
forming Women's Depart
mental League. Government or
park players interested should
contact Mrs. Anna Honabach of
the D. c. Recreation Department
at Adams 4-2050.
Dick Sherman. tennis chair
man at Manor &C. hopes to an
nounce the selection of a new
pro soon to replace Ed CANNED,
who will start his internship
next month at a hospital in
Long Beach. Calf. Jim Murray,
Manor's assistant chairman, has
been busy on plans for resurfac-
ing the clubs two courts. :. A
report on the tournament which
wound up Sunday heads the
agenda for the Arlington County
Tennis Association meeting at
1870 pm. next Tuesday at the
Four Mile Run courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Friday Night Fights
.Stuy on TV, Radio

NEW YORK, May 8 (P.-The
weekly Friday night fights at
Madison Square Garden will be
broadcast and telecast through
the summer, it was announced
yesterday by James D. Norris.
president of the International
Boxing Club, and the radio-TV
sponsor.
This is the first time the two
organizations have contracted to
continue the weekly fights in
July and August.
There won't be any fight shows
on two of the dates, August IT
and "a, because of the political
conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
By JACK HARING

ThereIl be plenty OF COMPETE
tive action on the courts this
week throughout the Washing
ton area if our unpredictable
spring weather decides to give
the go-ahead signal.
Probably the top matches
from spectators viewpoint will
be those in the third annual Dis
trict of Columbia Commission
ers' Invitational tourn m e n
scheduled for Saturday and Sun
day on the courts at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
1 Sixteen of the areas top anna
teurs will compete in the event
being handled by Frank Shore
and Buddy Adair under the
sponsorship of the District Rec
reation Department.
4 Last years winner of the
Commissioners trophy was DON
aid Dell, who is unable to defend
his title this time. The man he
defeated in the finals, Fred Nc
Nair, heads the list of those who
have accepted invitations.
Others in the field are Don
Floyd. Charles Masterson, Steve
Potts, Al Talkin, Indy Kehoe,
Bob Cage. Charles Charming
Stanley Rumbough, jr., Jack
Gurley. Edgar Lee, Henry Foss
and two Marines from Quantico,
Bill Demus and 1t. Tom Cundy
Two invitations still are open.
Opening matches are slated
4 for 10 am. Saturday, with the
quarter-finals at 2 pm. The
seminal round goes on at 10
am. Sunday, followed by the
finals at 3 pm.
X 4 X
| There's another tournament
opening Saturday. this one pri-
marily for the ladies. It's the
Women's Interclub champion
ships which continue through
May 20 at Congressional Coun-
try Club.
| Entries for women's singles,
women's doubles and mixed dou-
bles will be accepted until 6
pm. tomorrow by calling Mrs,
Betty Meehan of Edgemoor,
tournament chairman, at Olym-
pic 1914. The draw will be
held Thursday night and play
opens at 9 am. Saturday.
The Women's Interclub League
also was due to-get under way
with its team competition to-
day with Kenwood playing at
Edgemoor. The Chevy Chase
Club team opposes Kenwood to-
morrow. Columbia also is a
definite starter in the league,
while Army Navy and Belle
Haven are other probable en-
tries. A trophy is being offered
for the first time for the winning
team.
Heading Women's Interclut
/ activities this year are Jane
Freeman of Chevy Chase, presi-
dent; Frances Bassett of Edge
moor, vice president; Dorothy
Poppleton of Kenwood, treasurer
and Ann Gray of Army Navy
secretary.
/ < ~
I A record 81 teams are entered
in three leagues for this years
Mems Interclub competition
with action getting under way
on two of the three fronts Sum
day. The lineup of matches has
just been completed by Col.
M. A. Erana of Edgemoor, league
chairman.
Sundays opening matches in
the B league are Edgemoor at
Army Navy. Arlington at Prince
Georges and Kenwood at Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
'CoIoniaIs Could
Need Sweep 10
|C|inch SC Title

George WaShington's baseball
team may have to win all three
of its remaining games to get a
lock on the Southern Confer
lence baseball title.
Now To atop the league after
splitting double-heade at Vir-
GINA Tech yesterday, the Colo
mails could be caught by Rich
Imond (4-2), West Virginia (4-3)
or Washington & Lee go il
any of those teams sweep Their
remaining games.
CIV is in a reasonably good
position, however, with it's re-
naming league games all al
home against teams it beat
handily on the road. They are
Washington g. Lee Friday, Rich
mond next Tuesday and William
g. Mary two days later.
Yesterday VPI ended GW's six
game winning streak by taking
the first game at Blacksburg
ga, but the Colonials came back
for a 5-4 decision in the finale
The deciding run in the sixth
inning of the nightcap that
broke a A tie was by John
Dorish. He beat out a bunt
took third on an error and
scored on Bobby Reid's single.
! Steve Bauk was the winning
pitcher in relief, while the OPEN
ing game loss was charged to
Starter Roger Turner, who
didn't last out the first inning
in which the Gobblers scored
five runs.
Meanwhile North Carolina
State (9-2), Duke (9-3) and
North Carolina t7-3) still are
punched atop the Atlantic Coast
Conference. State trimmed
South Carolina, 6-3, yesterday
and plays at Clemson today;
Duke dumped tail-end Maryland,
SO, yesterday and goes to Vir-
ginia today, while North Caro-
lima was rained out at Virginia
yesterday and visits Maryland
today.
/ The Duke Maryland game was
marked by eight Maryland errors
that resulted in eight unearned
runs. Maryland did come up
with a five-run fourth inning on
two walks and four singles.
In addition to the North Caro-
lima Maryland game. two Mason
Dixon Conference games were
booked here today, Johns Hop
kins at Catholic U. and Western
Maryland at American u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
BASEBALL
See SENATOR'S, Page C-s

See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
ends of Baltimore's double
header sweep against Detroit
Sunday. came on last night after
the Tigers had scored a tying
run of Bill Wight in the ninth.
zuverink's second pitch to Har-
vey Kuenn was raped into an
inning-ending double play. Then,
after Al Aber had walked the
bases full in the Baltimore ninth,
Hal Smith banged a single to
break it up.
Garcia Pasted
Brewer won his third against
one defeat by granting the In
dams only two singles in eight
innings. He retired the first 16
men in order. striking out seven.
while the Red Sox were pasting
Mike Garcia for IL hits and 4
runs in five innings. Billy Good
man singled and tripled for the
Red Sox. while Dick Gernert and
Norm Zauchin homered. The
victory left Boston a half game
behind the second-place Indians.
who were three games behind
the leading Yankees going into
today's series opener at Yankee
Stadium.
Buhl, now 20, had the help
of two double plays while dump
ing the champion Dodgers to
their third straight defeat. Del
Crandall drove in two runs and
Hank Aaron homered as Carl
ErSkine lost his second. The
Braves, while SO percentage
points ahead of st. Louis and
Cincinnati. are a half-game
back" of the Redbirds and Red
legs. who are lie to Milwaukee's
7-3.
SchOendienst on Streak
Three singles two of them
bunts). three walks, a hit bats
man, a wild pitch and a sacrifice
fly brought the Cards from be-
hind as Windy Mccall. Hoyt
Wilhelm and Mary Grissom had
their troubles in the sixth inning.
Red Schoendienst. who has hit
safely in Is straight games. sin
gled across the e-breaker. Nc
Daniel, bonus player, won his
second with a hitless sixth in re-
lief Of Ben Flowers.
The Giants Bill White. called
UP from Minneapolis yesterday,
became the Goth player TO swat a
home run in his first major
league at-bat. He also doubled
and singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Bruins Buy Center

BOSTON. May 8 (P.-The
Boston Bruins of the National
Hockey League last night an
nounced the acquisition of Gen.
ter Jack Gallery from the To-
ronto Maple Leafs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK -Charley (Kine) Cot
ton, 81 u Toledo, outpointed joey
Giardello. 1884, Philadelphia flW.
CARDIFF Wales. - Joe BygraveS
l94ia, Trinidad, stopped Marcel Limase,
S9i2, Belgium tSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

TIRES MOUNTED. All Price.
with your tire and tube in trade.
u mounting IL required. No old
tire necessary II mounting Is
not required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Dude Runch Opens

HILLSDALE. N. Y. The
White Stallion Ranch, the new
est member of the Eastern Dude
Ranches Association, is now
open for the season.