davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Continued From Page ALI


in the seventh. Roy Sievers,
Clint Courtney and Pete Runnels
did the heavy hitting in Wash
ington's 1914 romp over Kansas
City for a series sweep.
Mathews and Aaron Slug
Ed Mathews hit two home runs
and Hank Aaron ran his conse-
cutive hitting streak to % games
with a homer. triple, double and
single in Milwaukee's SCI and
SO victories at Pittsburgh. TIE
second game was called because
of rain in the sixth. Stamping
Pittsburgh, which has lost IL of
its last IL games. bowed to Gene
Conley and Lew Burdette.
Duke Snider slugged three
homers for Brooklyn in the TO
and So decisions over st. Louis,
with Sal Maglie pitching a four
hit shutout for his Tooth major
league victory. Stout relief work
by Ed Roebuck saved the second
after Snider's 30th homer with
two on gave the Dodgers solid
lead. Snider hit two in the first
game and Roy Campanella and
Sandy Amoros one each.
A scheduled double bill be-
tween the Cubs and Giants was
rained out.
Stengel's men reached a new
high in futility at Detroit, where
they couldn't win with Is hits,
including homers by Mantle,
Yogi Berra and Bill Skowron. AL
Kaline hit a three-run homer
his 21st-aS the Tigers jumped
on Johnny Kucks for four runs
in the first.
Kuenn and Boone Deliver
After Nantes clout off the
facade i'll rightfield tied the
score at SIS in the sixth. the
Tigers won the game with a
three-run squirt in the seventh.
Pitcher Jim Burning, recalled
July 26 from Charleston, doubled
to open the rally and took third
on Tom Sturdivant's wild throw.
Harvey Kuenn's single scored
Burning with the decisive run,
and after another error by
Sturdivant. Ray Boone singled
in two more.
The YankS slump can't be
blamed on Mantle, who had
eight hits in the three games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
|GIenr11ar Post
Comes Back 10
Win Legion Title
By DICK STAY

The outlook was bleak three
weeks ago for the American Le-
gion Junior baseball team of
Glenmar Post 207 of Baltimore
County. Its best pitcher had en-
listed in the Army, the best hitter
had severely sprained his left
ankle while sliding home in a
1871 victory, and the f1rst-string
shortstop was on a West Coast
vacation with his parents.
Today, Glenmar is the Mary
land State hampton. succeeding
its neighbor from Baltimore City
Westport Post 80.
Glenmar wrapped it up yes
terday at the University of Mary
land with a 1872 humping OF
Dor Vic Post 218 of Sharptown,
after the Eastern Shore club had
postponed the celebrating by
beating Glenmar, GA, in an
earlier game.
Glenmar Scraped through two
IplayoffS in its own district and
then took three straight games
including one with Sharptown--
in the State tourney to reach
yesterdays final round unbeaten
Sharptown dumped Glenmal
from that category in the first
game yesterday, and then folded
Behind Clarence Ey'S second FIVE
hit pitching triumph of the tour
lament. Glenmar pounded IS hits
in the showdown, while Sharp
town contributed a dozen errors.
Even with that letdown. off.
cials agreed the tournament was
the finest played in recent years
For the first time, a player will
be recognized with an "outstand.
ing" award. 1t will go to Richard
(Reds) Griffith, Sharptown left
handler who was the talk of the
event.
Griffith pitched IL innings Fri
day, S1a Saturday and ga yes
terday. including the last two Of
the early game when he struck
} out five of six batters and crushed
a Glenmar rally.
Glenmar advanced to the one
day regional tournament which
will be played on the Ellipse Au.
gust l9. a Sunday. Washington
Gas Light Post and champions
. from Delaware and West Virginia
also will compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Arlington Drivers
Win Boat Race

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Aug. 8 up.
Joe Palmer and Buddy Claxton
of Arlington. Va, drove their
Tommy Boy to victory in the
135-cubic-inch hydroplane divi-
sion If the goth annual Cam
bridge Yacht Club powerboat
regatta as the two-day compete
ton ended yesterday.
In Eastern Regional cham
pionships decided at the regatta,
Joe Wolf of Reading, Pa won
in the 225-CU hydro class with
Woody'S Special. owned by Ell
wood Pliescott Of Cambridge.
Garrett Ruth of Grasonville. Md.
won the Eastern Regional title
for Pacific One Design hydros
with his Dutch Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
LOVING
CHEVROLET
-AMM0IINcES-

l. now associated with the sales
department selling new Chevro.
lets. trucks and used cars. Mr..
KeeiOn extends a cordial in.
vitation to his old customers
and friends to visit Loving
Chevrolet and says
You'll love doing business
with Loving Chevrolet because
Loving gives SO many extras at
no extra cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
SENATORS
Continued From Page Alt

/ Continued From Page A-16
in 1854 at "a. then boosted to Is
last year.
! Not the least encouraging item
on the trip was the all-around
performance of Herb Plews.
Inserted at second base 10 games
ago, Plews has sparkled af1eld
and has beefed up the batting
attack with 400 average over
that span.
Runnels on Streak
Herb Clipped in with three
hits yesterday, while Pete Run
nelS collected four singles and
walked once for a perfect day
Pete will carry a string of five
straight hits into the game
against the Yankees Wednesday
night at Griffith Stadium.
AS the Senators swept their
first three-game series of the
season. Clint Courtney continued
to roll along consistently. He
contributed two doubles and a
single and socked across three
runs.
/ But the perked-up pitching
must rate as the Washington
clubs happieSt development. The
staff has allowed only 20 runs in
seven games. While that isn't
Spectacular, it's vast improve
ment over earlier conduct.
The lone run against Stobbs
in the first five innings yesterday
was Hector Lopez's second-inning
homer. The Senators had pro-
duced a run off Troy Heritage,
the loser. in the first inning.
when Runnels singled and Court
lney doubled. They added three
more in the third when they
CHASED Heritage. AS Ed Yost
walked. Runnels singled and
Courtney and Sievers doubled.
Griffs Build Up Lead
| The Washington lead mounted
to ST. in the fifth against Jack
McMahan when RunnelS again
singled. Courtney was nicked by
a pitched ball and Second Base
man Jim Finigan dropped Slew
ers' pop in short right.
Singles by Lou Skizas, Lopez
and Finigan shaved the Athletics
deficit to So in the sixth, but
Jim Lemons double. Plews' single
and Yost's double boosted WASH
Iington to To advantage against
German in the eighth.
Sievers slammed his homer in
the ninth after Runnels and
Courtney singled. The AS got
their final runs in the ninth
when FinIgan singled and Vic
Power belted homer over the
leftf1eld fence. The wearying
Stobbs also gave up singles to AL
, Pilarcik and Skizas with TWO
out before Whitley Harzog hapled
: in Harry Simpsons 410-foot
drive for the Anal niif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
FIRST GAME
Totals Al IL 3O13 Totals IS 80

sinsled for Ferrarese in sth.
. Ran for Frazier in sth.
2 Ran for Hale in Sth.
Ran for Kell in Sth
Grounded out for opposite in sth
Walked for Dropo in 9th
Singled for Aparicio in 9th
SRan for Northey in 9th.
9 Announced for Kinder in 9th.
Baltimore ----- O1o 600 O2O -
ChicaRo - DOL 100 DOL II
williams t2), Pyburn. Nieman
Gardner Dropo, Philley. Aparicio, Del
sing Error-Hatton. Runs batted in
Nieman, Fox Rivera, Williams. Hale
Northey Pyburn, zuverink, Hatfield
Two-base hitS--KeN Williams. Delsing
Three-base hits--Williams Fox, Pyburn
Home run--Nieman. Stolen bases
Aparicio DroDo Williams. Sacrifices
Moss. Fox Double play-FerrareSe ia
Ken to Hale. Left on bases-Baltimore,
g. CHICAGO, 8. Bases on balls-Oh Fer
rarese 3 on Zuvernk. l: OF Wight
T.re.s p BY zuyeTiins Ir E 6tSoys1
& in -, innings; of Kinder in ! q
inninss, of Staley. u in | inning: of
Zuverink, 4 in . innings; OF Wight q
In Q inning faced . men in 10TH
on LaPalme. . in IA inning of Howell.
2 in q inning faced 3 men in 10TH
on LoeS in inning Runs AND earned nee
-. of wight. 90: off Donovan. 80:
of LaPalme. 90: off Kinder. 90 of
Staley 90: of Loes 90. of Howell -
Winning pitcher-Zuverink ta-5>. los
sing pitcher-Howell t3-6i. Time-3:o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Lute-ModeI Stocks
Booked at MurIboro

A 350-lap race for late-model
stock cars will be presented al
Marlboro Motor Raceway next
Sunday, pitting entries from the
Northern Virginia. Penn-Mar
Interstate and Old American
stock car clubs on the quarter
mile oval.
Bill Dove Of College Park won
the 25-lap stock car feature yes
terday at Marlboro, setting a
new track record OF 7.46.3. Bill
Morgan was just a half-length
behind at the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Santiago Changes Mind

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 6 (P).-
The Athletics said they will lift
the indefinite suspension Of
Pitcher Jose Santiago today and
he will report on option to
Columbus of the International
League. He was suspended Satur-
day for refusing to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
CAROLINA LEAGUE
WEsrERN IrAcr,r
MuIIoy Tukes Title
Pacific COAST LEAGUE

DENVER. Aug. 6 tP.-Gard-
mar Mulloy of Denver defeated
Clyde Barker of Salt Lake City,
90. GO. 6-1. yesterday in the
mems singles finals of the Inter-
mountain tennis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
TIGERS, 8; YANKEES, s


Totals - ID "a 5 TOTALS 81 - Q
walked for Kucks in 9Th.
Ran for Kaline in It'll
Doubled for r Coleman in 9th.
Struck out for Siebern in 9th
New York - 0O4 Dol OO0-5
Detroit 400 100 3Ox-S
Runs-Siebern, Mantle, Berrs. Stow
ron, Martin, Kuenn 90. Torgeson Max
well kaline Boone House Bunnine.
Errors-Carey, Sturdivant l2). Runs
batted ln--Berfa (2) Skowron @ Cole
man, Mantle, Kaline t3l. House. Bun
ming Ruenn, Boone 90. Two-baSe hits
Martin. Ksline. Burning Home runs
--Berra, Skovron, Mantle, Kalne. Sac
rihce.-L9ry Double play--Lary to
kuenn Left on bAses--New York Is.
Detroit, 5 Bases on balls--On Kueks.
on Sturdiyant / OF Larry /: on
Burning, 4 Struck out-By Kueks. /;
by sturdiyant. |; by Burning. 4 BY Aber
Hits-On KuckS. 3 in 4 innings: of
sturdirant in ~ innings. on r. Cole
man ! IN la INNINGS on Larry In
70 innlnss of Burning, in 4Is in
and earned tuns-Of KuckS. ga al
S,urdivani Be-. OF r. Coleman n-G.
on Larry. -. of Burning IL: on Absr
DO Wild pitch Burning Winning
pitener--B Burning 1-n Losing pitcher
81 uroiyant ta-6l, Tlme--3:O0 Al
tendance 1IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

Runs = O'Connell. Mantilla. Aaron
Mathews, Covington. Groat. Error
Long, Crandall, Mathews Two-base hit.
Aaron Clemente Home runs--Aaron
Mathews. Stolen naseS--Bruton, Gran.
dali. Sacrinces-Groat. Bruton (2l. Sac.
riflce fiies-Lons. Crandall Double play
-Groat to Mazeroski to Long. Left OF
SSsses-Milwaukes 3; PittsburHh II
10. /; of Conley /. Struck out-BS
BY Johnson, g.. Hits-Or Conley, 8 in
INNINGS. of johnson. 4 in 4 innings of
Kline, in 8 innings. Of Naranjo.
in innings. Runs and earned runs
on conley, ii; of johnson, 90; of
Kline, Az; of Naranjo, IL. Hits b,
pitcher--By Conley lClementel. wild
pitch-Conlev. Winning pitcher-Con.
ley 800. Losing pitcher-Kline (9-12l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
SECOND GAME
Totals 35s27s Totals 81 -
Struck out for Kinder in eth.
9 Flied out for LsPalme in 9th.


I Struck out for Kinder in 9TH.
. Flied out for LsPalme in 9th.
Baltimore 90 100 500
Chicaeo - 600 10 0O0-2
Williams, Hale. Kell. Nieman,
Francona Triandos Moore Dolby Lol-
lar Errors-Aparicio. Hatfield Runs
batted in-Triandos 90, Lollar, Dolby
Francona % Two-base hit-Triandos
Three-bsse hit--Francona. Home runs
Triandos Lollar. Dolby. Double plays
Hale to Miranda to Moore Fov to
Aparicio to Dropo. Left on baSeS-Balti-
more. g. Chicago, g. Bases on balls
OF Wilson, 3; on Moore, = Struck out
Bv Wilson 3; bv Moore, ) nv La
Paine, ! Hits--on Wilson, 6 in 6ss
inninas; of LaPalme, q in innings;
of Kinder, . in 3 inning Runs and
earned runs-Of Wilson 6-6 of
Kinder, Ill; of LaPalme. 0-U: of
Moore. - Wild pitch-By Wilson
Balk-WilSon. Winning pitcher-Moore
$50 Losing pitcher--WilSon dim
Tlme--2:5 80. Attenda nce-l0 964
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Horse Show Postponed

The Bull Run Hunt Horse
Show scheduled at Manassas
Yesterday was postponed in
definitely by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
DODGERS, IS; CARDS, o-5
FIRST GAME

! Walked for Dickson in 5th
Flied out for Wehmeier in Sth.
St. Louis - 900 600 1000
Brooklyn - 033 100 DIX
Runs-Gilliam. Amoros, Snider t2),
Jackson. HODGES, Campanella. Error
None. Runs batted in-Campanella 90,
Amoros t2l, Snidtr (2l, Fernandez. Two
base hitS-Peete, Boyer. Furillo Home
runS-campanella, AmoTos, Snider t2)
Stolen baSe-Derk. Sacriice-MaRlie
Double playS-JackSon to Gillian to
Hodges, Gillian to Hodses, Fernandez
Brooklyn, . Bases on balls-Off Dick
son, Il of Maglie, A. Struck out-By
Dickson. /. by Wehmeier. / by Maelie
Z; Hits-Of Dickson, d in 4 innings; on
Wehmeier. in 2 innings; of Konstanty
: in | inning Runs and earned runs
on Dickson. Of: of Wehmeier. 90; of
konstanty, /. Wild pitch-By Dickson
DECENTRALIZATION fS-Sl Time-2.1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

tCaIIed in 9Th. rain.l
Runs-Williams Jensen. Avila Error
-Avila. Runs batted in-Jensen, Will
liams. Smith. Three-base hit-Smith
Home runS--Jensen. Williams. Sacrifice
---Carrasouel. Double pays-Avila to
Wertz to White TO Buddin: Buddin to
Goodman to Vernon. Left on bases
Boston, 4: Cleveland, 5. Bases on balls
of Sisler, 4; of Lemon. >. Struck out
= innings; of McLish. o in | innins
Runs and earned runs-Oh Sisler. III:
off Lemon. 30: OF McLish 90 Win
ming pitcher-Sisler t5-5l. Losing
pitcher-Lemon 14-9l. Time-2:Ob
Attendance-oS Q14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS


Results Yesterday
Wash. 10; K. c.. 4
Detroit, s; N. Y, 3.
Baltimore, 81; Chi
caeo. -. Osl
game 10 inningsl
Boston. .: Cleveland
l Ccalled in Sth
rain; I'd game post,
ponedD.
Games Today
N. Y. at Boston tn
Cleve'd at Det. (nD
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
New York at Boston
Cleve. at Detroit.
K. c at Chicago (e)
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Bklyn., -; ST
Louis. 0--3.
Mil'kee. So: Pitts
burgh, 10 2t
game called in 9Th
rain).
Chicago at New YorI
(2J, ppd.. rain.
Cinci. at PHILADELPHIA;
t2). ppd., rain.
Games TOdAyt
Phila. at New York
ppd., rain.
81, l.. at Cinci. ino
Chi. at Milkee IN. }
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Mirkee
Pitts. VS.. Bklyn., Jer.
sew CITY M.
Phila. at N. Y,
ttwi-nightl.
st. l.. at Cinci. IN. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

Runs-Repulski. Moon, Nelson. Gil
liam AmoroS t2). Snder, Furillo. Errors
Fernandez. Cooper. Runs batted in
-.Snider Oh Jackson, Furillo, Nelson
~. Two-nsse hits-snider. Amoros
BlasirEame Home runs--Snider Nell
son stolen base--Furllo Double PLAYS
GILLIAN to Hodges; Gillian to Fer
nandez TO Hodges: jackson to Gillian ia
H1dges: Power to Blasingame to Musial
Left on baSes-St Louis. z: BROOKLYN. 4
Bases on balls--Of Schmidt. .; OF
PoholSky. / of Koufax, 2; OF Roebuck.
2 Struck out---By Jackson, .; by Pof1ol-
sky, !; BY Blaylock. .; by Roebuck Il
6y Koufax Hits-On Schmidt, 3 in
inning; on Jackson 8 in 3as innings:
on Poholsky > IN . Innings on Blay-
lock. o in > innings; of Koufax. . in |
inning tnone out in 2ndl; on Roebuck
= IN innings Runs and earned runs
on Schmidt. "a: of jackson, III; of
Poholssy. l-1i of Blaylock. 90; OF
koufax, III, IN Roebuck o-2 Wild
buck go. Losing pitcher-Schmidi
ta-D. T!me-2:40 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
SECOND GAME

rHeu Out LOT waters IN otn.
Milwaukee 600 23-5
rlttsDuren -------A ------ 900 OO-U
Called because of rainl
Runs--O Connell, Aaron t2l. Mathews.
Covington Error MaZeroski. Runs
batted in-Covineton, Bruton, Aaron,
Mathews t2l. Three base hit-Aaron.
Home run--Mathews Stolen bases
Virdon Aaron. Sacrifice-Logan Double
plays-Groat to Ions; O'Connell to
Logan TO Tore. Left on bases-Mil-
waukee. 4: Pittsburgh. g. Bases on balls
out-Bv Friend. 9 Hits-Ofi Friend 3
In as innings; on Waters, o in q
inning Runs and earned runs-Ofi
dette, 90 Winning pitcher-Burdette
u 1861. Losing pitcher-Friend 12-1n
Time-1:25. Attendance is. 0O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES 81 While sox A RED sox. 2; INDIANS, ]

Totals % 2lI3 Totals 2242I IL
Flied out for Hesan in 9TH.
, Grounded out for McLish in eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

Singled for Conley in 9th.
? FOuied out for Kline in 9Th.
3 Singled for Adcock in eth.
Flied out for Naranjo in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 S e4I2 Totals 30 p

Grounded into a double play for
DelGreco in 2Ed
2 sinsled for jackson in 9TH.
Homered for PoholSky in eth.
4 Ran for Cooper in 9th
Walked for Blaylock in 9th.
ST. Louis . O1O 600 2oO-3
Brooklyn -- SOL OlO 00X-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
BRAVES, SIS; PIRATES, 10

Totals So I2a7 10 Totals s5 10 p is
Evening star., 1956-08-31
96.COIL
INNERSPRING
MATTRESS
1899

Superior quality "Har-
lequin" crib mattress
with patented Firm-O-
Flex construction for
wonderful support. But
ton tufted and double
sealed. BY the makers
Of Kantwet.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

1895 IMPORTED
WOOL HAND-HOOKED RUGS
So low priced due to japanese govern 2O OR
ment subsidies Styled for beauty, q OOSIeD
in black, blue, green, beige or rose, but sr1y
not all colors in every style oudls oblongs
Evening star., 1956-08-31
SATURDAY LAST DAY TO SAVE ON L
MATTRESS BY
MAKERS OF
KANTWET
1899

A crib mattress that's a
solid block of rubberized
curled hair topped with
cotton felt padding for
super comfort and extra
firmness. Plastic coated
we tproof ticking in
nursery print.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
1879 ABBOTT
ALL.HARDWOOD
PLAY YARD
1898

on casters for easy NOV
ing! Non-splinter ma
sonite floorl Collapses
completely for storing.
Comes with playbeads,
plastic teething rails.
Wax birch only.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
S.05 ATWOOD
CUT PILE BROADLOOM

OuVHuuJ 77uS' 7uJ'
Choose from grey and green, todays most-wanted
coors! Latex jute backing prevents skidding, cush
ions wear and locks tufts properly in place. We will
install it wall-towa over luxury waffle cushion for
only 874 So yd less than the original price of the
carpeting alone Typical 9x12 room size rug, $685.
Hecht Co, 9Th Fl, Washington; srd FL, Suer Spring
9TH FL, PARKington
Evening star., 1956-08-31

Lustrous rayon and rayon-nyon blends also included!
Here's sensational value-priced selection! Choose
from deep and luscious loop piles cut pilesmany in
fine 1909 wools whose superior quality you'll rec
ognize! All with latex jute backing to prevent skid
ding and lock tufts in place Beige grey light green
turquoise gold nutra, red, sandalwood brown, dark
green and even tweed effects. if you hurry!
Evening star., 1956-08-31
1899 BABY
BATHINETTE

It's q car bedl It's a
bassinettel Completely
rustp roof aluminized
steel frame. Folds COM
paetly. Blue or grey.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
7.S0 RAYON AND NYLON
TWEED BROADLOOM

Vat-dyed for color-fastness! Luxurious
deep textured cut pile tweed broad
loom, with heavy jute backing. Water
green, turquoise, black and white or beige
and gold.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

Imagine roomsize rugs like these for less than $50!
They'd be newsy bargains at the usual far higher
prices Choose from loop twists cut piles and en-
bossed cotton broadlooms. Completely washable
each with velvety smooth pile and rubberzed back
that not only hugs the floor but locks in tufts Many
colors. Embossed scatterS. 27x48", 2 for SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Twining Takes
IQuuntico Post

1t. Gen. Merrill B. Twining
brother Of Air Force Chief Of
Staff Nathan E. Twining, yester-
day became commandant of the
Marine Corps Schools at GUAM
tico.
He was promoted to three star
rank minutes before his orders
were read naming him the 25th
commandant of the sprawling
Potomac River base since 1917.
Gen. Twining succeeds Mai
Gen. Henry r. Paige, who re-
sumed duties as director of the
Marine Corps Educational Gen.
ter here.
Promotion of Gen. Twining
climaxes SO years of service as
a Marine officer, including serv-
ice in the Pacific during World
War II and in Korea.
He earned the Legion of Merit
for his role as assistant opera
lions officer and assistant chief
Iot staff of the First Marine
Division at Guadalcanal.
Gen. Twining is a graduate of
the Naval Academy and has a
bachelor of laws degree from
George Washington University.
He is a native of Monroe, Wis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Strike Ban Is Ignored
By Argentine Union

interfere with the liberty tt
work"
Police last night also refused
to authorize meeting Of elec-
trio power workers, who were ex-
pected to order a similar strike
had they been permitted to con-
Ivene.
The $4,000 members of the
Merchant Marine Union carried
out a 24-hour strike yesterday
for wage increases. Shipping
was tied up. A showdown strike
by cable company workers con-
Itinued, Metalworkers also have
appealed to the government to
help break a deadlock in nego-
Itiations with management.
Labor Minister Raul Migone is
refusing to order a sweeping
wage increase which would break
Ideadlocks in negotiations on sew
eral labor fronts. He says a gov
eminent order would be copying
the methods of the former die
tatol, Juan Peron, and that the
democratic way to settle wage
disputes is by negotiation be-
tween labor and management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Burgess Working
For Red Publisher

MOSCOW, Sept. IA (P.-Tom
Driberg, a former Laborite mem
Der of Britain's Parliament, told
newsmen yesterday that Guy
Burgess, ex-diplomat who de-
fected to the Soviets, is working
for a Moscow publishing house.
Mr.. IDriberg arrived in the
Soviet Union about month ago
and has been travelling extern
sively since. He said he has
visited Burgess in his three
room apartment here repeatedly
to gather material for a book.
He described Burgess as lead
ing a quiet and almost solitary
life but seemingly completely
adjusted to life in a socialist
state"
Mr.. Driberg said he had not
seen Donald MacLean, Burgess
foreign Office colleague who dis
appeared with him in mysterious
circumstances in May, 1851. He
said he was told MacLean and
his family are mentioning out
side Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Sept. IA (R.-The Argentine
white collar workers union ig.
nored a government ban anc
launched a 24-hour strike today
to back demands for higher
wages and other benefits.
Commerce within Buenos Aires
slowed down noticeably. Oper-
ations of most stores, shops anc
business offices were paralyzed.
The union, which claims 6
million members, protests thai
management representatives are
offering unacceptable terms in
deadlocked contract negotia-
lions. A government order last
night declared the strike illegal
The government said employ
ers could fire any employe who
walked out and police would
arrest anybody who tried to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
FAC Adds Two Nations

ROME, Sept. IA (R.-Morocco
and the Sudan were admitted to
full membership yesterday in
the United Nations Food and
Agricultural Organization. They
raised the count of FAC men,
berS to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

but lists Portland. Ore. as his
home. He is married and has
a son, David S. Twining, a
Marine reServist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
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