davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
General Moy Buy
Home Near Nixon

Since rumors that a Negro
family would be resettled in the
Wesley Heights area here origi-
mated in Georgia, investigation
has revealed that the only
home for which an option has
been taken there is owned by
Mrs. Mary H. Renshaw. 4341
Forest lane NV. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon lives at 1903 Forest
lane.
Turner L. Smith, a Washing
ton attorney. told The Star
yesterday that the option had
been taken out by a client of
his, whom he would identify
only as a general.
Mr.. Smith said the general
intends to buy the place and
move into it himself. if he likes
1T well enough"
Mr.. Smith, 81. a former JUS
tice Department attorney. is a
native of Georgia and practiced
law in Albany. He served in
the Georgia Legislature in
1923 and at one time directed
the Georgia State census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Motor Car Races
On Schedule at
Four Area Tracks

Like last Sunday. motor rae
ing will hold forth at four area
tracks again tomorrow.
Sportsman-stock and late
model stock cars will be at
Marlboro Motor Raceway at 2
pm, drag racing will begin at
10 am. at both Old Dominion
and Aquasco Speedways. and
Vista Raceway will stage its
final motorcycle card Of the
year at 2 pm.
At Marlboro, q pair Of 10-lap
heats and a three-lap trophy
race will precede the 25-lap
feature for sportsman-stoc
The late models will run in two
10-lap heats and a 50-lap fea-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

new contract proposed by the
commission was extremely
unreasonable" Cairnes said
the club would be forced to
raise ticket and concession
prices if it accepted the con-
tract.
The present five-year agree
ment between the World
Champion Braves and the
county expires December 81. It
brings the county about $780,
900 annually from 5 per cent
of ticket receipts, after taxes
and deductions. and 5 per cent
of concession sales. The COM
mission proposed pact calling
for 8 per cent of the ticket
income, after deductions, and
20 per cent of the concession
sales to bring the annual in
come to about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
AS Miss America
Reports Assault

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 (P.-
The husband of Bess Myerson,
TV actress who was Miss
America Of l945, was arrested
today on her complaint that he
grabbed her by the throat in
the bedroom Of their Upper
East Side home.
The husband, Allen Wayne,
80, who gave his occupation as
salesman. was booked on a
charge Of third degree assault,
a misdemeanor. He was freed
in $500 bail for a hearing Mon
day in Upper Manhattan Court.
Mr.. Wayne was picked up by
Patrolman Charles Schleger
after Miss Myerson complained
in a telephone call to police
that her husband assaulted her
She said he grabbed her by the
throat and tore her pajamas..
Miss Myerson, 80, and heI
husband became estranged more
than q year ago.
Police gave no immediate
information as to whether
they had since reconciled OF
whether he was at the home
on q visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Richards to Quit
Middle East Post

LANCASTER, S. c., Nov. 2
R.-James P. Richards, Presi-
dent Eisenhower's special Am
bassador on Middle Eastern
Affairs. said here last night he
plans to retire at the end of
the year.
Mr.. Richards said he will re-
turn to his law practice here.
The former South Carolina
Congressman said 'it was
understood when I accepted the
Middle EASTERN post last
January that / would stay only
for six months. At the request
Of the Secretary of State md
the President. later agreed to
stay on for an additional six
month period. I have no plans
now to continue in the post
after the end Of the year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
D. {. Pairs Win
; Bridge Titles

Area players yesterday
claimed all three titles in the
opening sessions of the 9th
annual District of Columbia
Contract Bridge championship.
The tournament. sponsored
by the Washington Bridge
League. is being held at the
Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Sidney Aronson and
James Lipman last night cap
tured the mixed pair crown,
crossing 208 match points.
Runners-up with FOG points
were Mrs. Betty Goldberg
George Wolfe, both of Balti-
more; third in the field of 1875
couples, Mrs. Gladys Middle
miss Don Richards. 203la;
fourth, Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher-David Wilder. 201; fifth.
Stella Kaplan Michael Mi
chaels, 1913. The latter are all
WashingtonianS.
In the matinee session, Mrs.
Allyn G. Whitehead and Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher topped rs
pairs competing for the wom-
ems title. They scored 1862,
six points ahead of the second
place pair. Mrs. H. l.. Batten
and Mrs. c. Stanley Davis, both
of Baltimore. Mrs. William L.
Lewis and Mrs. Richard Rob-
erts, both of Annapolis, were
third.
Alvin Roth and Said Had
dad won the mems pair event.
scoring 211l2. Second among
AZ pairs were Manfred Sobern-
helm and Robert Wilson with
202. Ivar Stakgold of Wash
ington and Alfred Sheinwold
of New York we're third with
1882.
The tourney continues today
with the open-pair title
matches. A special one-session
pair game is set for 8 O'Clock
tonight. Team of four play
for the Eynon Bowl and the
nonmaster's Metropolitan pair
event for The Evening Star
Trophy are scheduled concur
rently tomorrow. starting at
1890 pm. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Reuther to Testify
AT JAW Trial

DETROIT, Nov. 2 (P.-The
United Auto Workers corrupt
practices trial was in recess to-
day. It resumes Tuesday before
a jury in United States District
Court.
Walter Reuther. JAW presi-
dent, is expected to be a star
witness for the union next
week.
Judge Frank A. Picard or
dered the weekend recess yes
terday after testimony from
two union officials that . the
unions 1854 political campaign
television shows were not
meant to support anyone's
candidacy for Office.
Frank VIM, JAW public re-
lations director. and Brendan
Sexton. JAW educational direc-
tor, gave the testimony. Both
said any advantage or disad-
vantage to political candidates
was coincidental.
The Government charg e S
that the union-financed TV
broadcasts violated the Cor
rupt Practices Acts restrictions
against political expenditures
by banks. corporations and
labor organizations. The Gov
eminent says Democratic office
seekers were supported by the
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

in every game except one last
year, the exception being a tie.
Player-Coach Steve Brklacich
will count on Nick Pidsodny to
hold down the Charlotte scor-
ing. A veteran goalie but a
first-year man here. Pidsodny
was credited with 81 saves in
blanking the Blades.
Tending the nets for the
Clippers will be Les Binkley. a
standout in the Eastern League
the last two years.
The Presidents will approach
full strength tonight following
the return to action of Morris
Moose" Lallo. veteran defense
man, who has been sidelined
with an injured left eye suf-
fered in the bruiSing Philadel-
phia game here a week ago to-
night.
Lallo's availability leaves
Washington short only one
player, Walter Para. Para, a
versatile forward, suffered a
twisted left knee against Phila-
delphia.
Marcel Clements, Jean Le-
CleEc and Bernie BernauueZ
will make up one forward line
for the Presidents, while others
will include Angie DeFelice,
Steve Kuzma and Wally Kull-
man and Roger Hayfield. Ed
(Moe) Bartoli and Jack Porter.
Offense stars for the Clippers
include the two top scoring
leaders of the league last year,
Chuck Stuart and Bibber
03ITaorxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
New Talks SET
lin Tang|e Over
Coast League

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. 2
@.-Negotiators for the Pacific
Coast League and the National
League Giants and Dodgers
scheduled new talks today after
a late session last night.
The meeting broke up with
Leslie O'Connor. Pei president,
reporting disgustedly:
I'VE are far apart. They
made an offer but I would feel
Inundated to discuss is"
"They" are Horace Stone
ham, San Francisco Giants
president, and E. j. (Buzzy)
Bavasi, Los Angeles Dodgers
vice president. who were dicker-
ing with O'Connor and six Pei
club officials over Identities.
Committee Picked
The six-member Pei Nego-
tiating Committee was picked
after a day-long session of the
full Pei directorate to work
out the thorny problems of a
new coast league makeup and
the question of damages to be
demanded from the National
League for invading San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
O'Connor said after the
night meeting that there was
no further discussion of court
action but he would hold that
power in reserve if a settle
ment isn't reached. The direc-
tors have empowered O'Connor
to go into court if necessary.
Has No Intention
O'Connor told reporters the
Pei however has no intention
of trying to proven tthe Giants
and Dodgers from playing in
California next season.
THE whole effort now is to
get just payment" he said.
O'Connor said whether the
Pei can operate next year de-
ponds on successful reorgani-
zation. This means finding new
cities for the San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Hollywood
franchises. Salt Lake City and
Long Beach had representa-
tives at the closed directors
meeting who presented their
cities case for getting fran
chises. The New York Giants
asked for the San Francisco
franchise for Phoenix, Ariz.
O'Connor said that if he uses
his authority to take the mat
ter TO court he would be en-
powered to seek a "declaratory
Judgment to determine whether
we're right or the National
League Is right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
RACING

COntlnueu from rage ALI
added Falls City Handicap at
Churchill Downs in Louisville
and nine were named for the
$10,000-added Richmond Han
dicap at Golden Gate fields, AL
bany. Calf.
Canadian-bred Grey Mon
arch. who won the Saratoga
Special for E. P. Taylor of To-
ronto, heads the field in the
mile and 70 yards Mayflower
with 122 pounds. Another stakes
winner in the race is R. B.
CAROLS Deadeye Dick, 119
1 pounds.
Packs 122 Pounds
The Oakbrook Farms Cler-
mont, an Argentine invader.
tries to add the National Jockey
Club Handicap to his Buckeye
and Illinois owners handicap
scores. Clermont packs 122
pounds in the mile-and-o one
sixteenth event. three more
than assigned the B. e. H.
Stables Rock Pilot. an old ia
vorite around Sportsman S
Park.
The l-mile Falls City finds
Beautillion with 118 pounds,
the entry of Leallah. ia, and
Lebkuchen, 112. and Smoke
Veil. 1l3. Lassabatt has 121,
Eugenio, lie. and Caronat. lit,
I in the 6-furlong Richmond
Handicap.
1 Round Table, pointing for the
$4,000 added Trenton Handi-
cap on November 8 at Garden
State, chalked up his 18th
straight victory and his 14th
in 20 starts this year as he won
a betlesS race at the New Jersey
oval yesterday.
Wits Dy . Lengths
With Willie Shoemaker in the
saddle. the 3-year-old ace from
Travis M. Kerr's stable stepped
the sloppy mile and 10 yards in
1:4l3s and finished Gig h
lengths in front of Commodore
Curt. The $4,000 purse boosted
Round Tables total earnings
for the year to $574,650.
Newcromancer 1920 closed
fast in the stretch for victory
in Jamaica's feature. Goldnose
tS8) came through with his
first success since being claimed
by George Alexandra for SIS
900 in September when he ac-
counted for Laurel's top event
Prince Bound (Sl9.40) liked the
sloppy going at Suffolk Downs
and came through with his first
victory of the year.
Next Question (S25.30)
coasted home the winner OF
Golden Gate Fields headliner
while Book-Keeper ($l2.60l
won by a neck at Sportsman's
Park, and Man Upstairs (S9.40)
was first home in Churchill
Downs top event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Hockey Champs Invade
UIine Arena Toniqht

A crowd Of 1000 is expected
at Uline Arena to watch the
Presidents battle the defending
champion Charlotte Clippers in
an Eastern Hockey League
match at $3.50 tonight.
The Clippers advanced into a
first place tie with the unde-
feated Philadelphia Ramblers
when Capt, Bibber O'Hearn's
solo scoring dash defeated the
New Haven Blades in overtime
at Charlotte, N. c., last. night,
5-4.
Should Charlotte win from
Washington and should the
Clinton Cadets upset the Ram
blers in Clinton. N. Y, tonight
the Clippers will move into I'M
disputed possession of the East
ern Leagues lead.
The Presidents are fresh from
q 20 victory over the New
Haven Blades and will bring a
IL record against the Clippers,
who will be led by Player-coach
Stan Warecki.
Warecki was a popular figure
while playing similar dual
role with the Lions, the name of
the Washington entry in the
Eastern League prior to this
year.
Stan, who went to the Clip
pers as a player last year and
moved up to his dual role when
Andy Brown was promoted to
general manager, led the Lions
to the league championship
three years ago.
The Presidents, now under
new ownership. will try to score
the first victory for a WASH
ington team over Charlotte.
The Clippers clipped the Lions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page All

COntlnue0 FROM rage A.lE
top outfit in the Western Divi-
sion to work on.
The Forty Miners lost their
opener, then came on to win
their next four. Last Sunday,
they barely nosed the Chicago
Bears, 21-17.
With all their troubles,
though, the Lions currently are
tied for second place in the
Western Division with the Bal
timore Orioles, each with a 80
mark.
A victory for the Lions over
the Forty Miners. therefore,
would serve a dual purpose for
the Lions. 1t would pull them
into a first-place tie, and in the
process go a long way toward
eliminating the Hart contro-
verSy.
The Colts will have some
thing to say about the Western
Division lead, too. If they
polish off the Pittsburgh Steel
ers while Detroit is defeating
San Francisco. there will be a
three-way tie for the top spot.
San Francisco, Detroit and
Baltimore all would have Az
marks.
But the Colts have not been
impressive of late. They
started fast by winning their
first three games, but have lost
their last two. The Steelers.
however, present the Colts with
a good opportunity to get back
in winning form. for they. too.
show a not-so-sensational 80
record.
In the Eastern Division the
Cleveland Browns, who took
over undisputed possession of
first place last Sunday. go
against the Washington Red
skins. On the face of it. the
Browns should have no particu-
lar trouble, for the Redskins
have won only two games while
losing three.
But the Browns haven't for
gotten last year when the Red
skins took both games from
them. Further, the Redskins
appeared to jell last Sunday
when they whipped the New
York Giants. the defending
champion. 31-14.
The Giants tangle with the
Green Bay Packers in Green
Bay. the Los Angeles Rams en-
terrain the Chicago Bears and
the Chicago Cardinals are at
home to the Philadelphia Eagles
in other league games tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
.Terp Booters Score
Third STRAIGHT Win

The Maryland University Soc
Ger team defeated North Caro-
lima State, 81, yesterday at
College Park for its third VIC
tory against one defeat and
a tie.
Asad Shukry scored twice
and Crest Hanas once for the
Terps, who took 80 shots to
NC States 10. States goal was
by Cliff Hafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Unit 10 Resetf|e
'HiIIbiIIies' in
North Set Up

ATLANTA, Nov. 2 GA
Harlem (New York; lawyer
announced last night that he
is forming an organization to
help -resettle "hillbilly" South
ern white persons in luxury
type Northern Negro neighbour
hoods.
Attorney Dunbar s. McLau-
rims statement came after a
Georgia resettlement organiza-
ton announced plans to move
Southern Negroes into North
ern all-white neighborhoods.
Mr.. McLaurin's offer of "as-
sistance" was made public
shortly after Georgia State
Representative Alpha A. Fowler,
jr., founder of American Re-
settlement Foundation, Inc,
denied an option had been
taken on a Washington home
in Vice President Richard Nix
on's neighborhood.
"Of course, we would be in
terested in considering prop
erty in Mr.. Nixon's neighbor-
hood for relocating Negroes, /"
Mr.. Fowler said. land I am sure
Mr.. Nixon would not object.
for his stand against segrega-
ton is too well known"
However. Mr.. Fowler added.
"due to a restrictive covenant
which Mr.. Nixon and his neigh
bors, I understand. have on
their property prohibiting the
sale, resale and use of the
property by Negroes and Jews.
am sure that they would not
sell to our foundation"
Mr.. Fowler said his organiza-
ton did have an option on a
$75 900 house and hoped to re-
settle its first Negro family by
Christmas. He declined to re-
veal where the property is To-
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Mrs. Bohruus Wins
Kenwood Tourney

Kenwood Country Club staged
its closing ladies field day yes
terday, with SO members COM
peting in the rain. Mrs. l.. H.
Bohraus won the 18-hole net
prize with 106-36-70, and Mrs.
E. B. Lockett won gross with
"a 95.
In the 9-hole section. Mrs.
George Noble shot 1876 and
Mrs. H. L. Price a As to take
the top awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

eras and broadcasting equip
ment.
4. Judges should not be
placed in the roles Of censers.
Refers to Colorado Ruling
Referring to q ruling Of the
Colorado Supreme Court last
year which allows Colorado
judges to decide whether por-
tions or all of certain trials
shold be broadcast or photo
graphed. the committee said:
Certainly. the press itself
would be the first to condemn
any such censorship Of broad
casters as is implicit in the
Colorado rule. Certainly
no trial Judge should be ex-
pected to interrupt the orderly
trial of a case before him to
ascertain whether the jurors or
witnesses object to having their
photographs taken, or to ascer-
tain whether witnesses object
to having their testimony
broadcast"
The committee said q dis
tinction exists between court
trials and other such "cere-
monies" frequently broadcast
and photographed, as inaugu-
rations, coronations and re-
ligious services.
Judge Philbrick Mccoy of the
Superior Court Of Los Angeles
County headed the committee
Of the foundation, a legal re-
search agency.
Other committee members
are o. S. Colclough Of Wash
ington, D. c., dean Of faculties
at George Washington Univer-
sity; Sheldon D. Elliott of New
York. professor Of law at New
York University; James D. Fell
lers of Oklahoma City: Arthur
Littleton Of Philadelphia; Chief
Judge Emory H. Miles Of the
Supreme Bench Of Baltimore
City, Md, and Justice Frank
p. Weaver of the Supreme
Court of Washington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Teen Dance to Draw
Air Personalities

Tippy Stringer, vocalist anc
television weather reporter. anc
Bill Malone, WMAL sport.
caster. will be among loca
radio and television personal.
tiles attending the District
Catholic Youth Organization'i
annual Teen Dance at 8 O'Clock
tonight in McDonough Gym
nasium, Georgetown University
Thirty seventh and o streets
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
New Orioles Scout

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 2 (F)
Bill Herring. general manager
of the Columbia club of the
Glass A South Atlantic League
for the past two seasons. has
signed as a scout for the Balti-
more Orioles in the Carolinas
and Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Bennett to Seek Low
On Lead Peril in Toys

Legislation designed to pre-
vent lead poisoning of children
who put toys in their mouths
will be presented to Congress
next year by Representative
Bennett. Democrat of Florida.
The measure would limit the
amount of lead in paint used
on TOYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
BOYLE
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page A-12
extremely popular spot for
Washington area turf fans.
With his earnings from the
Charles Town track, Boyle
built another track in the west
ern panhandle of West Vir-
ginia at Chester which he
named Waterford Park. He
opened the modern mile track
in 1851. but it never lived up to
his expectations of becoming
a major racing center.
Waterford Park was sold last
week to Ohio and West Vir-
ginia interests headed by Roy
c. Marcus, Cleveland insurance
man, for a reported $2.8 mil
lion.
Sale Reported Imminent
Boyle was also negotiating
for the sale of Charles Town
for a reported 81 million this
past spring. but the option held
on the property by Millionaire
Clint MurchiSon of Texas was
permitted to expire May Is.
There have been rumorS that
the sale of Charles Town was
again imminent.
A year ago Boyle changed
the name of the association
from the Charles Town Jockey
Club to partnership, known
as the Charles Town Turf Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helena w. Boyle and a
former wife, nee Louise Nc
Auliff. from whom, he was di-
vorced about 80 years ago.
Four chilren also survive from
the former marriage.
The Charles Town track was
not scheduled to run this De-
cember but the management
had indicated that it would
open early in January for a
meeting to precede the Mary
land spring" season which
starts in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02


would introduce extraneous
influences which tend to have
a detrimental psychological eff
feet on the judge and the jury
as well as on the litigant. his
lawyers and witnesses. and to
divert them from the proper
detectives of the trial"
However, the committee adj
vocated that Canon 35 of the
ABA's Canons of Judicial Ethics
be revised to permit judges to
authorize Photographic, radio
and TV coverage Of strictly
ceremonial courtroom proceed
ings.
Heretofore, such coverage
has been limited to ceremonial
portions of naturalization pro-
ceedings.
Would Extend COverage
The proposed revision would
extend coverage by all news
media to include such cere-
monial proceedings as to swear
ing in of new judges.
The revision recommends
ton was made by a special
committee of the American
Bar Foundation, after Is
months of study of the prob
lem.
The study, made at the re-
quest of the ABA, stemmed
from criticism of the provi-
sions of Canon IS by certain
representatives of the press and
radio and TV broadcasters.
The committees report will
be presented for consideration
by the ABA'S house of dele
gates-the policy-making body
at a meeting in Atlanta, Ca,
February 24-25.
The committee said the prin-
cipal argument Of the press
and broadcasters was that the
First Amendment guaranteeing
freedom Of the press entitled all
forms of news media free ac-
cess to the courtroom. These
proponents also commended that
modern techniques would cause
little, if any. confusion or dis
traction.
1850 Decision Quoted
"This argument is based on
a fallacious view of the nature
of those '(press) freedoms. P"
the committee said. 1t quoted
from a 1850 decision of the
United States Supreme Court
which said:
1.-THE right of the public to be
protected, from the evils OF
conduct, even though First
Amendment rights to persons
or groups are thereby in some
manner infringed, has received
frequent and consistent recog-
milton by this court"
The committee also said that
the right of judges to exclude
the public from certain trials
has been upheld by the courts
and added that the press can
claim no rights not common to
every citizen"
The committee, in its 5000
word report, gave these addi-
tional reasons why it believes
courts should not permit broad
casting or photographing Of
actual trials:
/. Judges should be free from
avoidable distractions or dis
turbances that are inimical to
judicious conduct" It would
impose on a judge the "addi-
tional impossible functions OF
impresario, producer and cen
sor" to make him responsible
for determining what equipment
should be allowed in the court
room.
2. The judicial function occu-
pies a unique place in our So
ciety and has none of the at
tributes of ceremony. spectacle
or entertainment" 1t added
the lone purpose of Judicial
power is to determine the
rights and duties" of all who
come within the courts juris-
diction.
8. A trial is no less public be-
cause of the exclusion of cam.