davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

IllSSlOI, IldQ IIle StuQy L1dQe as
an initial step toward a compre-
hensive plan for industrial
growth in the Maryland-Wash-
ington Regional District.
1t was compiled by DR.. Dorothy
A. Muncy, industrial planning
conSultant.
Lack Properly ZOned Land
DR.. Muncy found a shortage
of industrially zoned land in the
District while predicting sharp
industrial expansion over the
next few years.
She recommends the establish
ment of special research parks.
the reservation of induStrially
zoned land along major proposed
highways and more rigid coming
controls and subdivision regula-
lions o industrial land.
She emphasized throughout
the report that good industrial
growth can come only through
thorough advance planning and
rigid control.
Unless an adequate reserve of
industrially zoned land is pro-
vided, she said, thigh prices and
limited choice of sites will def
nitely discourage industrial ex-
pansion and growth"
She predicts for the area a
suburban type of industry which
needs vast expanSes of open
space along major roads for at
Itractive plants that help adver-
tise the firms.
1.-THE management, like any
proud homeowner, is quite con-
cerned about what will be built
next door or across the road and
therefore seeks a site near the
better homes and estates" she
said.
Selectivity Urged
She recommended only in
dustries that pay a living wage
be considered. She opposed any
firm that wants tax concessions
or rent-free property.
| DR.. Murlcy WAS especially crit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

cess to the new Annapolis ex-
IpreSsway.
Other sites in Prince Georges
County include four along the
outer circumferential, one neal
the Annapolis expressway anc
George Palmer highway, one or
Branch avenue and one near the
Kenilworth interchange.
Based on population forecast.
and predictions Of future indus.
trial employment in the sub.
urban Maryland area, DR.. Muncy
says there will be a need for "ar
absolute minimum" of 1000 tt
1000 acres Of. industrial land ir
Montgomery County by 1880.
More in Prince Georges
For Prince Georges the min.
imum she sees is $500 to 1000
acres.
She emphasizes these are rec
concentrations for industrial
coming.
"A wide margin of industrial
land above the basic minimum
would be required to provide 9
choice of sites at competitive
rather than monopoly prices,
she said.
At present Montgomery has
only 246 acres of industrially
zoned land with only SO acres
Iunoccupied.
1.-THE industrial reserve in the
county could not begin to meet
the spfCe needs of existing
plants" she said. Ninety per cent
Iof existing plants have no room
for expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Inc chairman would not re-
lease details of plan discussed
during three recent closed ses-
sions of the board, but Mayor Sol
B. Weinberg said, Il don't know
of anything they could be con-
sidering except the pupil assign
ment plan"
Il don't think we could elimi-
nate all indignation under a pupil
assignment plan, but under the
terms of Judge Pauls ruling we
probably could work out some
thing in which there would be
only a few colored students in
white schools" the mayor said.
The School Board has au-
thorized an appeal of judge
Paul's decision and expects the
order to deSegregate to be stayed
until the appeal is heard.
Charges Dropped
Mr.. Weinberg'S statements
were made shortly after a
strongly anti-integration associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
|SuitMoy Decide Dispute
On Relocation of Utilities

Maryland courts will be asked
to settle q long dispute between
the State Roads Commission
and the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission over which
agency should pay for costly
relocation of utilities during
highway construction.
T. Earle Bourne, WSSC chair
man, said the two agencies have
tried unsuccessfully to negotiate
a settlement of the problem.
At stake is an estimated So to
So million expenditure for relo-
cation of sewer and water lines
in the 12-year State road-build-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
46 Potential Plant Sites
Listed in Suburban STUDY
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

industrial of suburban Maryland which includes
recommendations 16 industrial Montgomery County
and 80 in Prince Georges County released yesterday
The the unique advantage" promi
world medical research attractive
industries.
Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Pupil Assignment PIon
Believed Under Study
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Aug 11.-School officials here
appear today be consideration pupil plan
If the city forced to desegeeae its schools this fall
School Board Chairman r. Stanley said the
board has been working plans" Federal
Judge John desegregation July
carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Clayton. all teammates in the
Washington club.
The boys are training hard al
ready, and in between times try
ing to figure out ways of raising
the $3.50 needed for transporta-
ton money. Advertising on the
riders shirts is permitted in this
affair. and they hope perhaps
they'll line up somebody who
wants the name of his product
carried around Canada.
The Tour of st. Lawrence is the
climax of a big week of bike rae
ing in Canada. First comes the
Quebec-to Montreal race of ITS
miles and then a little matter
of 25 miles around Montreal as
conditioners, then the main event.
The Washington club is very
serious about the race this year
and the riders put in an hour
or two of roadWork before going
to work each morning. In the
evening, they sprint for 30 miles
or so around the roads in Poto-
mac Park. Holiday and week
ends they do even more.
On the Fourth of July. for ex.
ample. they raced 100 miles to
Sugarloaf Mountain and back.
They would have had a longer
trip then. except that Mrs.
Teeuwen, a gray-eyed blond and
the team s'most ardent rooter.
explains that Il was along and
held them back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
-Four D. c. BicycIists Get
Ready for Canada Race

Last year Oliver Ward, the
District bicycle racing champion,
finished 10th in the Tour of St.
Lawrence, a four day 500-mile
excursion along Canadian roads
paralleling the st. Lawrence
River
This year Ward is taking his
gang with him-three other
members Of the Washington
Cycle Club-and it's possible
that with their help he could
win the event.
1t seems that this tour, al
though for individuals, turns out
to be a gang affair. and right
rough at times, something on the
order of the old roller skating
derbies they used to hold at
Uline Arena.
The way they work it is for
one member of the team TO
sprint out in front while the
other members block the road
to keep rivals from catching up
with the leader. There's a bit
of showing and banging around
and. apparently, everything goes
for four days.
Ward went all by himself last
year and still finished 10th with
no help. so the figuring is he
could win with some blocking
Going TO the race. to be held
late in August. are Gerald Tee
uWen. Larry Herman and Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BOYS BASEBALL
CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION
MidEetS
Section !

CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION
MidEetS
Section
st. 81 A 1aT6mss s. s. n ssTDsds
Queen OF Peace, ~; our Lady OF Sor-
rows, .
:, St; cyprians 10: St. Francis Xavier
81. Francis Xavier No ?. .; st. Bene
St. csmillus, 90; Little Flower. 8.
Juniors
Section I
81 Margarets. : St Bernards g.
ST. John the Baptist, -, ST Camilus
Queen of Peace 10; St. James, /.
Section II
81 Cyprian's, q, st AuRuStine's q.
Mount Calvary II: ST. Augustines.
81 AIMS : ST Cvprian's. .
st. Thomas ~, St Benedicts .
FALLS CHURCH BABE RUTH LEAGUE
National All-Stars :" American All
stars / dl inninRsl
POLICE BOYS CLUB
senior Division
Club No. III y, Club No 10. 4.
Club No. 3, Il Club No 4. .
LEGION JUNIOR LEAGUE
South MARYLAND District
MY Maryland, 3. Greenbelt, 4 III
innings.
virginia 10th District
Post $50, 4 Post $40. 3.
Post 3l3 II. Post $50. 10 I'll in
Post - s. Post 1870
FALLS CHURCH LITTLE LEAGUE
Western American MaiOr
Pepsi Cola, 3 Spitler's Cleaners, d"
Metre Clippers 3: Falls Church Nov
ers, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
GU INDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

rine and Fisheries Committee
and will be reported out shortly
If passed. it then must be sub
stituted for the old Senate bill
x
We hope some of the rain falls
upon streams in the Piedmont
and western sections of Virginia
Streams there have become dan
gerously low again. according to
reports. which means consid-
cradle casualties among the
trout populations
The tagging Of white marlin
by sportsmen and charter boat
captains has again commenced
in waters off Ocean City, Md
First of the season were tagged
by OSbourn Owings of Washing
ton who released three marlin
caught by him June 30 after
placing the tags. Again on July
3 los" and Mrs. OWings, daugh-
ter Gale and son jim, each
caught, tagged and released a
marlin at the Jack Spot" fish
ing on the Cecil with Capt. Bill
Burbage. Hundreds of these fine
fish will be tagged here this sea-
son and of course anyone CATCH
ing tagged fish is urged to fol-
low the instructions contained
in each plastic quill. Most boats
out of Ocean City have been out
fitted with tagging equipment.
so if you plan on releasing the
fish you hope to catch, be sure
and ask the skipper to have tag
cling gear ready before you reach
the fishing grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Dech Steals Home
To Give Nationals
Babe Ruth Victory

Third Baseman Mike Dech
stole home with two out in the
18th yesterday at Falls Church
High School to give the National
Division a 81 victory over the
American Division in the first
All-Star game staged by the
Falls Church Kiwanis Babe Ruth
League.
The winners thus qualified TO
represent this 15-and-under
league in the Babe Ruth League
playoffs, which will begin in two
weeks with the district cham
pionship at Front Royal. After
that come the state champion
ship, regional playoffs and the
world series at Portland, Ore.
Dech'S climatic base-running
came after Eddie Youngs had
pitched the first 10 innings for
the Americans, the limit under
league rules, and had given the
Nationals just one hit while
striking out Is and walking one.
American 100 600 600 O0-l 2 1
National ul0 600 600 0l-2
Mcpherson, j. Mcdaniel co. and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Richards Seeks
Third Straight
.DecathIon Title
CHAMPIONSHIPS

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind,
July 7 (P1. = The Rev. Bob
Richards. already installed as
No. l pole vaulter on the United
States Olympic team, will &c
after his third straight national
AAU decathlon championship
Friday and Saturday at Wabash
College.
The three top men in the 10
event test of all-around athletic
ability will represent the United
States in the Olympic decathlon
at Melbourne. 1t was won at
Helslnki in 1852 by Bob Matthias
of Tulare, Calf, with a record
1887 points.
Richards, representing the Los
Angeles Athletic Club, scored
6,013 points TO win the 1855 ma
tional title and it may not be
enough this year.
Rafer johnson of UCLA, also
an Olympic team member as a
broad jumper, boosted the world
record to 1888 points last year
in the Pacific Coast decathlon
He didn't compete in the AAU
meet.
Milt Campbell of the Navy
and Indiana University, second
to Matthias in the 1852 Olympics
and national champion in 1858
is an alternate team member
as high hurdler.
The field also includes Sam
Adams. former California weight
star who beat Richards in the
Southern Pacific decathlon this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Princeton Eight
Il axes Henley
.ChuIIenqeCup

HENLEY ON THAMES. Eng
land. July 7 GP.-Princeton Uni
versity's undefeated lightweight
eight rowed to two victories or
the wind whipped Thames River
today to capture the Thames
Challenge Cup Of the Royal Hen
ley regatta.
Expertly stroked by j. E
Kaiser, the PrincetonianS elm
mated a crew of fellow Ameri-
cans, Kent School of Connecti-
cut. in the semifinals, then
outsped the Royal Air Force
oarsmen of Britain by a length
in thrilling championship race
Princeton was timed in 7 min
utes, 38 seconds for the semi
final test over the mile, 550-yard
course, made difficult by capri
ciouS winds. and was clicked in
ITO for the hard fought final
Theodor Kocerka of Poland
successfully defended his dia-
mond SOULS crown by beating
Britains T. A. Fox in a strenuous
race. The days other winners
were the French Army crew, in
the Grand Challenge Cup for
heavyweight Fights. and the Brit
ish Army Engineers. in the
Wyfold Challenge Cup for fours
The British Army crew won
over the crack Brockville, On
tario. four in a wild race which
saw the Canadians bang into the
marker booms of the 80-foot
wide course four times and then
ram into the Judges stand at
the finish line. At that, the
Canadians were beaten only by
four feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Squires Opposing
Diplomats in Polo

The Washington Squires polo
team, still unbeaten against OPP
ponents in this vicinity this year,
is host to the Diplomats at $3.50
pm today at Barnsley Field,
one-half mile south of Olney Inn
on Georgia avenue extended.
The Squires starting lineup
will be Don Bradley, captain: DR..
John Keeler, Bill Beall and Hal
ter Cunningham. The Diplo-
mats are expected to use Col.
John Nelson, Col. Jim johnson
and Mai. Chris Diggle from Eng
land. plus Col. jeff Krummick of
South Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
DeudIine Nearing
For Parks Tennis

Entries for the annual Dis
trict Public Parks tennis tourna-
ment, opening next Saturday at
East Potomac Park, will close
Wednesday night, and officials
expect one of the best fields in
recent years to battle for the
titles.
Mems singles will start at 10
a m. and womens singles at ppm.
Saturday.
Entries will be accepted at the
Tennis Shop, 1926 Nineteenth
street NV, National 8-5l65. or
at the Pierce Mill, East Poto-
mac or Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts up until the dead
line. Players have until Satur-
day morning to register for
! doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Slant Hits, HurIs No. II
To PIC Senior Title

Ronnie Slant pitched and bat
ted Police Boys Club No. IL to the
Senior Division championship
yesterday in an "a victory over
Club No. 10 at Fairlawn.
Moose Cavanaughs three
hitter enabled Club No. 5 to beat
Club No. 4. To. on the Ellipse in
the other Senior game.
Slant slammed a bases loaded
double in the sixth to break a
"A tie in the crucial game. He
ALLOWED six hits in seven innings,
Struck out nine and walked three
lbatterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Shirley Fry's Long Quest
For Major Title Ends

final program of what tennis
loving British call the dedicated
fortnight"
Miss Fry gave them a per-
Torrance they won't soon forget
as she laced winners down the
sidelines time and time again,
relentlessly attacked Miss Bux-
tons insure backhand and
coasted home under wraps.
1t was a sweet victory for the
girl from Akron, who must have
begun to worry over a runner
up complex"
In June Miss Fry narrowly
had beaten Miss Buxton, 81
year-old daughter of a MidlandS
theater owner, in the Wightman
Cup matches and questionable
line calls had thrown a faint on
her victory. Later Miss Buxton
had told a British television
audience that she would beat
Shirley in the finals.
Tears for Both
AS Misses Fry and Buxton ran
to the net to shake hands, both
had tears in their eyes-one
from JOY, the other disappoint-
ment. Miss Buxton was England's
first Wimbledon finaliSt since
1899. The last British womens
champion was Dorothy Round
in 1887.
Miss Fry is a Snub-noSed Mid
WeSterner who started tennis at
the age of eight, won the Ma
tional Girls championship in
1914 and 1945 and made her bid
for the United States national
title at 16. Although a member
of the United States top 10 for
II years, she never had won a
major singles title.
Her big year was 1851 when
she reached the Wimbledon
final, only to be beaten by Doris
Hart, and at the United States
final at Forest Hills where she
lost to Maureen Connolly. She
shared the women's doubles title
with Miss Hart at Wimbledon in
195l-52-53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Langley Favored
In Marlboro Race

A select field of race car
drivers representing the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club have
entered the Joseph T. CLANCY
Memorial Trophy race this after
noon at Marlboro Motor Race
way. Starting time is 2:30.
Elmo Langley, leading point
scorer at Marlboro, has won two
of three CLANCY Cup races and
is favored for the fourth annual
run today
Others entered include Dick
Herman, Don Carter, Ray Byers.
Jim Hanbury, Dewey Ryan, Ray
Barbour and Cuz Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Speeiol Correspondent OF The Stor

WARRENTON, Va, July T.
Warrenton's reputation for mar
athon horse shows passed on to
another generation today as the
37th annual Warrenton Pony
Show Jagged toward the end of
its first session.
Running seven classes behind
at dinnertime, the shows young
managers had an evening ses-
sion under lights before them to
catch up with themselves. Orig
'inally six classes were scheduled
for the night meeting.
Heavy entries and a complex
jumping course largely were re-
sponsible for early delays. The
ponies and junior hunters cove
cred an eight-fence course con-
sisting of a post and rail, a picket
fence, stone wall, a brush jump,
a sheep hurdle, pole jump. an
Aiken and a plank fence. Seldom
do their elders go so far over SO
much.
Championship probabilities for
tomorrow afternoons closing
session were still too remote to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Chitwood to Stage
Auto Stunt Show

Joey Chitwood's Hollywood
Daredevils, well-known travelling
group of auto stuntSmen, will
stage 26-event program at the
Old Dominion Speedway in Ma
naSsas at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
1t will mark the first appear
ance of the Chitwood show at
old Dominion in two years.
Meanwhile. the weekly drag
racing for autos and motorcycles
over the quarter-mile strip next
to the speedway will start at 2
D m. TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

WIMBLEDON, England, July 7
(R.-Shirley Fry's 12-year quest
for a major singles title met sue
cess today when the steady vet
eran from Ohio won the VIM
bledon women's championship,
one of three honors salvaged by
Americans on the final day.
The 29-year-old Miss Fry, her
backcourt game briStling with
accuracy, cut down Britain's in
tent Agela Buxton in a workman
like, 50-minute finals, 6-3, 6-l
The American never lost her
service.
Later Miss Fry, born in Akron
but now a resident of st. Peters
burg, Fla. teamed with Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia to cap
ture the mixed doubles. beating
Althea Gibson of New York and
Gardnar Mulloy of Denver, 90,
GO, IS.
Miss Gibson, who fashioned
an 18-tournament winning
streak stretching halfway around
the world before Wimbledon, was
not denied her moment of glory.
Shares Doubles Title
The tall New York Negro girl
paired with Miss Buxton to win
the women's doubles with a 6-1,
8-6 triumph over Fall Muller
and Daphne Seeney of Australia.
She thus became the first of her
race to win a Wimbledon title,
the most coveted in all tennis.
Miss Fry'S one-sided triumph
and success in the two doubles
classes brought a slight lift to
waning American court prestige,
jolted by a complete shutout in
the mems division.
AuStralia's Lew Hoad won the
mems singles yesterday by beat
ing teammate Ken RoSeWall and
today the two 21-year-old Aussie
Davis Cup players walked off
with the mems doubles. They
trounced Nicola Pietrangeli and
Orlando Sirola of Italy in the
final, rs, GO, 6-1.
A crowd Of 10000, baked by a
warm sun, turned out for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Hermes Cannon, one of our
readers, came in with a new
version of a water glass" to
view objects under water. In
stead of the usual cumbersome
single tube, it consists of a pair
of tubes which may be fitted
over the ends of pair of binocu-
lars. and capable of pupilary
adjustment. The under water
end of the tubes are equipped
with ground glass lenses, which
avoid distortion, and the magni-
flying powers of the binoculars
bring objects on the bottom into
closer view. This water glass has
to be made to order to fit par
ticular binoculars. Anyone in
tereSted in obtaining one should
contact Cannon at Adams 2-0742.
Capt. Lou Raymond of the
Lev Lou" called us from Ocean
City this week to tell us that
he's back at the Ships Cafe dock
and open for bookings. His
phone number is Ocean City,
Md. 956, and he can be reached
evenings. AS he is late in getting
back on the job this marlin
season. he has many open dates
available. He tells us the big
blues are moving northward
which is born out by friends who
fished for them out of Chinco-
teauge, Va, in midweek and
found none but little taylors and
few of them.
1t would appear than conser-
vationists have won a portion Of
the battle in their endeavor to
prevent the Fish and Wildlife
Service as it presently is consti-
tuted from being split up into a
Wildlife Service and Bureau of
Fisheries. The White House di-
receive to that effect. covered
here in an earlier column. has
been deferred temporarily. Fred
A. Seaton. Secretary of Interior,
said the department had decided
to postpone completion of the
reorganization until Congress has
had an opportunity to act on
pending legislation designed to
accomplish essentially the same
things as the administration S
program
This pending legislation" is
H.R. 1870. as amended. and is
the result of conferences between
various conservation groups.
sportsmen and the Secretary. 1t
will help the commercial fish
cries; is acceptable to the sports
men, conservation groups. the
commercial fishing industry, the
Interior Department and, insofar
as we know, the White House.
1t will not split the fisheries away
away from wildlife as will the
Ubiquitous bill recently passed by
the Senate, which was Just pure
political chicanery in an effort to
get votes for some Western Sem
ators. This new bill. H.R. 1870,
is now before the Merchant Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Fornoro, MARS Win
At Old Dominion

Nick Fornoro Of Danbury.
Conn. won the 25-lap feature
for midget cars last night at Old
Dominion Speedway and Jim
MARS of Washington crossed
the finish line first in the 25-lap
headliner for sportsman stock
cars.
Ed DUTCH Schaeffer was sec
ond and Bill Randall third in the
midget event. Don Carter fin
ished behind MARS and third in
the sportsman-stocks was Eddie
Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Rocco to WrestIe
Won Hess Thursday

Antonino Rocca, fresh from a
victory last week over Hombre
Montana. takes on Karl Won Hess
in the feature wrestling bout
Thursday night at Capitol Arena.
1t will be a two-out-of three
falls, Commute time limit bout.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
lining up several other outstand-
ing wreStlers in supporting
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

year; Howard Smith. former
Southern California athlete who
placed between Adams and
Richards in that meet; Aubrey
Lewis of Notre Dame, runnerup
to Richards in the 1854 AAU
meet, and Phil Mulkey of Wy
oming, the Kansas relays deca-
thlon winner.
Lewis, last years regular half
back on the Notre Dame football
team, was expected to make the
Olympic team as a 400-meter
hurdler but fell over one of the
barriers in the Los Angeles trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Worrenton Pony Show
Loqs Far Into the Niqht

be forecast at this point. The
only major trophy of the first
afternoon-the Fox Hollow
Challenge Trophy for model
ponies-was won by Silver Scuff
from Fox Hollow Stables of
Orange. Va. In second place was
Storm Peak, owned by Mountain
Glen Farm of Warrenton, Va.