davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
LAUREL NOTES

ing that the extra 2 per cent de.
Quoted from each dollar wagerec
is taking its toll.
Today being primary election
day in Maryland, Laurel will
stage a special pony race be-
tween the third and fourth race
called the Presidential Pri.
mary"
Stable Ponies, representing
the six Democrats who NIGH
run for President - Estes Ke'
fauver. Adlai Stevenson. Averel
H arrima an. Lyndon johnson
Stuart Symington and Richard
Russell - will race three six
|teenths of a mile.
Jockey Willie Hartack. whit
turned in a remarkably fine jol
of keeping Fabius running for ;
mile and a quarter in the Ken
lucky Derby, will return tt
Maryland and ride on the open
ing day program at Pimlico. HI
will alternate between Pimlict
and Garden State during tn,
rest of the Maryland spring sea
son which continues through
June 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

NEW YORK, May 7 Up
Nashua probably will wait until
May 80 before trying to break
Citations all-time money win
ming record of 81 ,085. 760, Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons indi-
Gated today.
Il can't say for sure yet" Mr..
Fitz said. But we may give
1t a try in the Metropolitan
Handicap"
That's a 1-mile test at Bel
mont Park. and if the opposi-
ton and weights are right, the
big 4-year-old millionaire" will
be trying for top money. The
race carries $4,000 added.
Nashua's bank account now
stands at SLOT, els, Just S8,145
short of Citations mark. as a
result of his head victory over
Find in the Grey Lag Handicap
at Jamaica Saturday.
After stumbling badly at the
gate, Nashua fought his way
to first place at the mile mark
and stayed there despite Finds
bid. Fisherman also came on
fast for the show. Nashua was
caught in 1905 for the mile
and one-eighth and paid $500.
After that stumble. we we're
lucky to get in contention as
early as we did," said Ted Atkin-
son, who had ridden Nashua in
competition only once before.
He recovered quickly, though,
and when l gave him a bit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
rN-H.u- -
LANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Hood Defeats FIum
To Gain Rome Finals

ROME. May 7 (P1.-Seeded
Lew Hoad of Australia over
powered Herbie Flam of Beverly
Hills. Calf. in four sets today
to enter the mems singles finals
of the Rome International tennis
tournament.
Coming from behind after
dropping the first set to an in
spired Flam. Hoad smashed out
Ia 4-6, 60. 8-6. 81 victory.
It was the first time he has lost
a set in this tournament.
Darlene Hard of Long Beach.
Calf, and Bob Howe of Australia
gained the mixed doubles semi
finals by beating Jean and Cor
don Forbes of South Africa, 6-1,
rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Two Referees Set
For Mat Feature

Expecting action outside the
rims as we'll as in, Promoter
Vince Mcmahon said today that
two referees will be assigned to
the feature wrestling bout at
Capitol Arena Thursday night.
The main event will be a team
match pitting Red Bastien and
Dick Steinborn against Karl Won
Hess and Mike Paidousis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
SundIot Baseball Opens
In District Today

Sandlot baseball begins in the
District today with the opening
of the Industrial League on the
West Ellipse. The Vic Gauzza
and Departmental Leagues be-
gin play next Monday.
FBI. 1865 City Series cham
pion, faces Silver Hill in today's
opener at $50 pm. Joe Haynes,
vice president of the Senators. is
scheduled to throw out the first
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
IHuskies Placed
On Probation as
OCEANS Fund

SAN FRANCISCO. May 7 (P).
The Pacific Coast Conference
killed the Torchy Torrance
"slush fund" for University of
Washington athletes and indi-
rectly assessed the school $751;
900 in penalties yesterday as part
of a two years probation.
The action was announced at
the conclusion of two-day
meeting of Pee athletic directors
and faculty representatives who
considered only the Washington
situation.
At the end of the meeting
DR.. Glenn Seaborg, University
Iof California representative and
conference spokesman, made it
clear the conference is not
Through digging into the Wash
Iington situation. He added that
Iif names of athletes who have
been taking the understandable
payments are learned they will
be declared permanently in
eligible for amateur competition
Can Try Out for Games
The probation restrictions will
not become effective until August
4. Hence Washington track and
field men and the Washington
crew will get a chance to try out
for the Olympic Games this sum-
mer.
Victor o. Schmidt, Pee COM
missioner, told newsmen he hao
made three trips to Seattle this
spring to check on operation OF
the so-called slush fund, Off
lcially known as the Greater
Washington Advertising Fund
and that both he and the Uni
versity of Washington had beer
refused permission to look al
the funds books. He said Roscoe
IC. (Torchy) Torrance, Seattle
businessman and Washington
alumnus, had admitted admins
tering the fund for the benefit
of husky gridders. Sources out
side the conference said the pay
ments ran up as high as $50 a
month.
Probation restrictions will pre-
vent any Washington team from
being listed as a conference
champion, or competing in any
post season or all conference
competition, in effect limiting
Washington to dual competition
in all athletic activities.
| In addition, the restrictions
prevent Washington from partici'
pating in any of the receipts
gate, TV or radio, from the an
nual Rose Bowl game with thu
Big Ten. Since the annual re-
turn to Coast Conference schools
from the Rose Bowl is $26. 900 o.
more, the probation has the eff
feet of a $4,000 fine.
Official Hits Penalties
HIP. Dick Everest, Universit,
of Washington vice president, &C.
cuSed the faculty athletic repre-
sentatives of abandoning judi
cial procedure for the sake o.
expediency" in assessing the
penalties.
Apparently they felt that with
all the publicity on Washington
football, some drastic action hac
to be taken. But they made NJ
consideration of facts ;. :"
Everest, formerly a longtime
faculty representative to the con.
ference, said he was "amazec
that the restrictions applied tt
oil SpOTLS.
"The Pee decision just doesn'
make sense" the vice presiden
added. 1T went so far that il
took it completely beyond the
bounds oforeason."
He said he knew of no ma.
chinery for appeal.
The action closely parallel:
that of the NCAA last week il
placing Auburn, Florida anc
Louisville on probation for VIC.
lation of athletic recruiting rules
although the Pee financial stall
was considerably deeper thar
any assessed by the NCAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Baker, Holman
Head Ring Slate
BY the Associated Press

The come one come all
heavyweight sweepstakes opens
Wednesday night with Bob
Baker of Pittsburgh and Johnny
Holman of Chicago meeting in
a 12-round match at Miami
Beach. the first of an elimina-
ton series designed to I'M
cover a successor to the retired
Rocky Marciano.
As>Baker is No. 3 and Holman
No. 4 in the latest Ring Maya
zine ratings CNBA rates them
"a, the match appears to be
as good a place as any to start
the sitting. Baker is a 9-to-5
favorite.
The fight will be televised in
Washington over The Evening
Stars WMAL-TV, Channel T.
at 10 pm.
joey Giardello. once a high
ranking middleweight, returns to
New York for the first time in
over two years tonight to fight
Charley King Cotton of To-
ledo. Ohio, at st. Nicholas Arena
on television (WTTG, Channel
5, 10 p.mo.
The Friday night fights WRC-
TV. Channel 4, 10 pm, switch
to Syracuse, N. Y. where Yama
Bahama. the Bimini middle
weight with a 2l-bout winning
streak, takes on rugged Hardy
(Bazooka) Smallwood Of Brook
Ign, in a l0-round match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

mighty Snubby, Eddie Adams,
Buddy Lybrook.
2-Vernon Dale. Major Queen,
Vodka.
.3-Overture. John Worthy, Mes
co.
4-Mac Forbes, Yam Up, Even
Dale.
5-Citan, Newport Dream, Colby
mite.
6-Dale Frost. Jay H., Hundred
Proof.
7-DUANE HANOVER, Date
Knight. Kenny J.
8-Prince Terry, Cannonite,
Sunset Bay.
LOngshOt Daily DOuble-Ash
Walnut and Doctor Epp
Best Bet-DUANE HANOVER
18th Race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

NEW YORK, May 7 lFA- urging in the backstretch. h
Nashua probably will wait until had what he needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
'RedsDepOse
China Minister

HONG KONG. Nov. Is Or
Red China's minister of COM
imerce, Tseng Shah, has been re-
lieved of his job, Peiping radio
disclosed today. A broadcast
said Deputy Premier Chen Yur
had been appointed to the post
The broadcast, reporting &C.
tons of the 51st session of the
National Peoples Congress, also
announced the appointment Of
Marshal Mich Jung-chen anc
Pc I-po as deputy premiers
There now are 10 deputies tC
Premier Chou En-lai.
Tseng, who was also a mem.
Der of the powerful centra
committee, had been out Of
favor because of difficulties il
the Chinese distribution system
He was criticized in the Ma.
tional Peoples Congress last
summer for failure to utilize
small traders to the fullest ad.
vantage in getting goods from
industry to the consumer.
In September he was left of
the presidium of So, which in.
cluded almost all central com.
mittee members. Today's brie1
announcement gave no hint al
to what has happened to him
Deputy mayor of Shanghai il
l949, he had been commerc,
minister since 1852.
Chen Yum is regarded as al
authority on distribution ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Heart Is Blamed
In Womun's Death

Congestive heart failure was
the cause of death of a young
woman whose body was discov-
cred yesterday, two days after
her death, Acting Coroner Chris
topher ]. Murphy ruled today.
Police were called yesterday to
the apartment Of Miss Mary
Alice Jordon, 26. sos Forty
fourth street NE, after her
mother reported she could not
rouse anyone there.
The body was on the floor
Police said two gas burners were
lighted and the apartment was
almost unbearably hot. The
body was blistered.
Miss Jordon was a beauty shor
hairdresser, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
President Meets
Chief
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Joseph Bech of
Luxembourg visited for 40 min
utes at the White House today.
Mr.. Bech told newsmen after
ward that it was primarily a
courtesy call, but he said he and
the President also discussed the
world situation. The Prime Min
lister said he has known Mr.. Eli
senhower since shortly after
World War II.
Asked whether they discussed
the situations in the Middle East
and in Hungary, Mr.. Bech smiled
and said:
If I would tell you NO you
would not believe"
He is in this country to attend
the United Nations General AS
sembly sessions in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
New Carrier Saratoga
To Join in Sea Moneuvers

earlier this month when ships
involved in that exercise were
sent to the Eastern Atlantic to
form a task force that will ma
Ineuver near the Mediterranean
during the Middle Eastern crisis.
Included in that force is the
Saratoga's sister ship, the For
Irestal; the 45,000-ton carrier
Franklin D. Roosevelt; the
cruiser Des Moines, and a score
of destroyerS.
Movement of the Saratoga and
Lake Champlain means that vir-
tually all of the Nays 20 large
aircraft carriers now in the
active feet are at sea or under
the readiness alert" ordered for
the armed services when the
Middle Eastern crisis developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Quiz Told Reds
Peril Hawaii
BY the Associated Press

Retired 1t. Gen. John w.
(Iron Nike O'Daniel said today
he "visualized" the danger of a
Communicated uprising in the
strategic Hawaiian Islands if the
cold war should explode into a
shooting war.
Gen. O'Daniel told the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee
that as commander of the
United States Army in the Pa
lciflc from September, 1852. to
April, 1854, he considered there
had been a dangerous Commu-
mist infiltration of the islands.
| He testified at a public hearing
lat which Senator Olin d. john
Iston, Democrat of South Caro-
lima, presided.
Gen. ODaniel said he is de
lighted" that the subcommittee
Iplans public hearings in Homo
lulu. tentatively scheduled to
start November 80, to investigate
communism in the islands.
Harry Bridges, West Coast la
Dor leader, has threatened to call
Idock, ship and sugar workers of
their jobs in the islands to march
i'm parade to protest the hear
IingS. Mr.. Bridges contends the
inquiry is aimed at his Interna-
tional Longshoremen and Ware
lhouSemen's Union QLWU.
Gen. O'Daniel testified he be-
Ilieves the ILWU is Communist
infested"
Robert Morris, subcommittee
counsel, said Senator Johnston
and Senators Watkins, Repub-
Ilican of Utah; Welker, Republic
can of Idaho, and Butler, Re-
publican of Maryland, will sail
from San Francisco November
% on the Navy transport Morton
and will participate in the hear
Iings.
Senator O'Daniel said "it i;
common knowledge" the Com
munists spend 100000 a veal
on organizatlonal work in thu
islands.
He said they control the sugar
workers." and said he felt Com
munist inflltration could dis
rupt the whole economy Of thu
islands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Washington. tn 9th ord 81. NV "a $4,000
Lonssy psh. Nd. Ne~ Honpshrs Ave ond Unvsng Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

The Nays newest and largest
aircraft carrier, the Saratoga,
will begin its first training exer-
cises Monday.
The Navy said today that the
so, 000-ton warship will be joined
by the Essex-class carrier Lake
Champlain and a number of de-
stroyers in the Atlantic off Nor
folk.
The Saratoga is due to arrive
at Norfolk late today from May
port, Fla, where the Lake Cham
plain also is based.
Rear Admiral Robert B. Prize
commander of Carrier Division s
will command the operation.
The training maneuver re-
places one which was Cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
CAB Plans Study
OF Jet Transports
By the Associated press

Members of the Civil Aero
|nautics Board are going to make
Ia personal study of the big new
Jet turbine-powered passenger
transports.
The air carrier industry al
ready plans to invest more than
So billion in these planes.
CAB Chairman James r. Dur
fee said yesterday the board and
members of its staff will fly to
Seattle, Wash, November 90, fol
the first checkup with five man
ufacturerS now designing OF
building such aircraft.
Mr.. Durfee said the visits will
be the first in the boards his
tory to check on Developments
of new aircraft.
Carriers already have placed
Options and orders for more
than $50 of the new transports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

graduates that there will be al
most daily temptations for them
to undermine the basic free
IdomS, but said your first duty,
above all others, is to maintain
the integrity of our laws and our
freedoms"
Receive Diplomas
The graduates received their
diplomas from FBI Director j.
Edgar Hoover and Assistant
Attorney General Perry w. Nor
ton.
William F. Proetz, chief of the
st. Paul, Mimi, police depart
ment, was president of the class.
The Rev. Edward L. r. Elson of
the National Presbyterian
Church gave the invocation and
benediction and the Marine
Band provided music.
Among the area officers in the
class were Detective Sgt. Joe
Young Chennault of the Metro
lpolitan Police Department, Capt
Raymond S. Cole of the Airing
ton County (VaO Police and
Sgt. Arthur H. Crosen of the
Fairfax County (Va.) police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

w law 0f1lcerS from local and
State police organizations that
brains are cheap" but that just
as important in their work are
"guts and loyalty"
Another speaker at the COM
mencement exercises at the De-
partmental Auditorium told the
capacity crowd that law enforce
ment in the next Is years must
adapt quickly, if the country is
to continue to progress.
Imitation Cited
The officers, who finished IL
weeks of specialized training
under the guidance of the FBI,
heard Carol M. Shanks, presi-
dent of the Prudential Insurance
Co., who was a student of Judge
Medina'S at Columbia Law
School, say that probably the
most important factor that will
influence law enforcement prob
lens is imitation.
This was numbered among
many factors he said will in
crease the potential crime rate
of the future.
Judge Medina warned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Cement Foil Kills Mon

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 16 tP).-
Moses Bargiel. SO, was killed to-
day while working at a housing
development under construction.
"A bucket suspended from a
crane upset and dumped a half
ton of cement on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Law Enforcement Called
Top Problem by Medina

Federal Judge Harold r. Medina told graduates of the
National Academys 58h graduating today that probably
today the greatest problem which faces the Nation the
mestic front is law enforcement"
The New York jur who gained while presiding the
ninemont trial of II top Communist leaders the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

was the governments spokesman
when criticisms were raised on
the breakdown of the system at
the party congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

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modern-formula MusteroIe COM
bines amazing pain reliever GM-7
(glycol monosalicylate) with the
stimulating poultice action of oil
Of mustard. Rub it on for deeper
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sore muscles. aching back, strains.
8 strengths. Regular, Extra Strong,
Child's Mild. Get Musterole now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Club Women Obtain
Spencer House Deed

Final settlement in the sale of
the Henry Spencer house at 2012
Massachusetts, avenue, NV. to
the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs has just been completed
it was announced today by Louis
I. Ransom. vice president of the
James l.. Dixon firm. Mr.. Ran
som handled negotiations for
both the woman's group and
Samuel Spencer, former District
Commissioner, who is the execu-
tor of the Spencer estate.
Miss Hazel Palmer. president
OF the federation. came here
from Missouri to receive the
deed. The price of the property
was $150,000. Between $4,000
and 100000 will be spent to re-
model, redecorate and refurnish
the home, Rose Leibbrand, fed
Grafton executive secretary, said
The house will be used as ma
tional headquarters of the fed
Grafton, which is now located in
the Dupont Circle Building. Oc-
cupancy will take place during
the last week of March. 1857
Miss Leibbrand said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
REALTY REVUE

Both the Prince Georges Coun-
lty Real Estate Board and the
Alexandria Arlington Fairfax
Real Estate Board recently elect
ed officers for 1857.
Arthur H. Seidenspinner is the
new president Of the Prince
Georges board, and Stephen G.
Yeonas was elected president by
THE Alexandria Arlington-Fairfax
board.
other new officers Of the
Prince Georges board are Will
liam G. Harloff. first vice presi-
dent; Albert H. Davis, second
vice president; Leo w. Dunn,
secretary-treasurer, and Lloyd R.
Coates and Chester A. Lyons,
directors. Hubert Arnold was re-
elected executive secretary, and
Albert Heider continues as a
director.
The Alexandria Arlington :
Fairfax board chose C. M. HALEY
and James H. McMullin as vice
presidents; James M. Duncan III,
secretary, and George P. ShafraI1,
treasurer. Named to the boards
Executive Committee were John
IT. Beauchert, v. L. Marcum'
Joseph Parker and Arthur l..
Walters.
Harry L. Isikoff has moved his
real estate brokerage ONCE TO
the Carry Building, 927 Fifteenth
street NV.
X 4
Lee D. Latimer, jr., who has
been in the realty field here Tor
IS years, has joined Shannon q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
New U. S. Booklet
Covers HOUSING

A new 76-page booklet, "Hous-
ing in the United States has
Just been published by the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
1t contains 30 charts and 81
tables. as well as other informa-
ton giving highlights of the
Nations housing. mortgage f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

Luchs as a business property
specialist.
Mr. Latimer. a native Of the
District, was associated for many
years with his father, the late
Lee D. Latimer, ST., who was
active in the field for so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

nance and building materials
picture.
The booklet is available for so
cents from the Superintendent
of cuments. Government
Printing Office. Washington 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Stun PIun OkuYed

The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency has approved a
slum clearance progra for
Alamo. Ga. making the city ELI
glble to apply for Federal help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

in building low-rent public hous-
ing. Alamo, with a population of
/ 1000 is the smallest town in the
Nation to qualify for such aid,
according to HHFA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

would go. That was pretty much
the way it turned out.
Pensions Issue Not Hot
Another heavy win in Dade
probably would have swung the
Statewide popularity poll to the
Tennessee Senator.
When Pinellas County dropped
into Mr.. Stevenson's hands, it
cast doubts on the effectiveness
of one of the big campaign guns
Senator Kefauver had hauled to
the firing line.
All around the State, the
Senator had attacked Mr.. Ste
venSon for vetoing a bill in
Illinois to boost pensions for
the aged. Pensions. moreover
are about as big an issue in
California as in Florida.
But if Pinellas County was
any indicator, the elderly voters
paid some attention to Mr..
Stevenson's explanation that
the Illinois pension bill was a
fraud because it offered no
means of raising revenue to pay
bigger benefits. Besides, Mr.
Stevenson told Florida voters
he actually increased pensions 18
per cent in his first three months
as Governor.
The segregation issue seemed
to cut in various directions.
To some extent, a feeling that
Mr.. Stevenson had a more
moderate approach to the racial
problem that Senator Kefau, Ell
apparently helped him in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
FLORIDA
Continued From First Page

continued from FIRST rage
he did four years ago. Against
Senator Russell he took only 8 of
81 counties; against Mr.. Steven
son he apparently gathered in 81.
Still. three of the counties he
won in 1852 he dropped to Mr..
Stevenson this time.
Both Mr.. Stevenson and Sena-
tor Kefauver already were in
California to resume their pri-
mary wars
In Los Angeles Senator Ke-
fauver called the closeness of the
Florida primary great moral
victory for me-" Mr.. Stevenson
said at Vallejo he was very
pleased" at the outcome and
deeply grateful to the people of
Florida for their indol sement."
Benmont Tench, Mr.. Steven
sons Florida campaign manager
said the primary "vindicates Gov
Stevenson's policy of talking
sense to the American people
and it places Florida squarelS
behind the candidate who car
unite the Democratic Party anc
lead it to victory in November
The closeneSs and lightness Of
the vote was according to form