davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

lore advertising the puget Tor
public hearing. The budget
must be adopted by May /.
The 23-cent tax increase
would raise the county rate on
real estate and personal property
to S3.43.
In several sanitary districts
the rate would be even higher
because additional levies are i'm
posed for such services as street
lights.
$40 Auto Tags
The IS increase would raise
the cost of automobile tags to
$40. The board already has ad-
vertised the higher automobile
tags for public hearing on
March l3.
The 500 million figure is an
approximation, said Mr.. Massey.
embracing all proposed county
expenditures next year including
such self-sustaining items as
trash and garbage collection for
which residents pay a monthly
fee
The amount of the budget
that has a direct bearing on the
tax rate is S15.086, 49l. which re-
fleets all general fund require
ments for fiscal l957-58.
This is a $2.4 million increase
over this years general fund
budget of $l2,646.62l.
The school boards proposed
budget accounts for S1.3 million
of the total increase. and the
other ST million increase is
spread throughout most other
county departments.
Mr. Massey's budget provides
for a $94 million county contri-
button TO the total school budget
of STAT million. This does not
include a 1855 900 capital i'm
provement item that the school
board has voted to advertise for
public hearing.
Major factors contributing to
the 81 million budget increase
outside of school expenditures
are: 100000 for a 5 per cent
salary increase for county en-
ployes effective July /; a $780,
All increase in the Police De-
partment which allows the hir-
ing of 80 additional policemen.
10 new schools crossing guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

ing is the only way in which you can enjoy to
the fullest the many electrical appliances that
make life so much easier so much better
Pour home can be rewired so that it will have
sufficient horsepower for today's appliances
and the many new and marvellous appliances
that will be available in the years to cone.
FREE survey of your homes power supply,
wiring and outlets is the best way to find out
for sure whether you have sufficient house
power. Call the Electric Institute of Washing
ton, Metropolitan 1920, for the names of
contractor members in your neghborhood
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
MONTGOMERY TOPS
u. S. 1853 BUDGET

The, size of Montgomery
County Manager M. L.
Reese's $52.8 million bud
get was pointed up last
night by the manager him
self.
Mr.. Reese compared the
budget with the total Fed
eral budget of 1884
which, he said, was 81 mil
lion less than what he pro-
poses to spend in the county
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
'McLeon High Bonquets
To Honor Parents

Mother daughter and Father
son banquets will be held Friday
and Saturday at Mclean High
School in Fairfax County.
The Mother-daughter banquet
will be in the school cafeteria at
7 pm. Friday. and the Father
son banquet will be in the cafe
terra Saturday at the same hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Six Bills Are introduced
In County Liquor Drive
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS Mar GA Prince Georges House delegation
today introduced its for dealing with alleged wide
spread liquor law violations the county.
Six bills the House hopper and referred
to the House Alcoholic Beverages Committee.
Monday night the Prince Georges Senator. H. Wnship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
- THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH g. 1887
Fairfax Budget Boosts
Toxes end Auto Tog Cost
BY MARY LOU WERNER

Fairfax County Executive Massey today proposed 1878
county budget approximately 500 million financed
increase in the county tax rate and IS increase the price
automobile license tags
Mr. Massey submitted his budget proposal the Board
County Supervisors which change the recommendation be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Then Your Home Is Low On HOUSEPOWER

If you want to know whether YOU home is one
OF the four out of five in America suffering
from low horsepower, you can find out quickly
by answering these questions:
Do your lights dim? Does the TV set flicker?
Do you have double plugs in many places in
your house? Do you have plugs plugged in to
plugs in some places? Do you ever have to dis
connect one appliance so you can use another
one? Are some of your appliances sluggish
about heating up? Do fuses have a tendency
to blow out?
If your answer to any Of these land several
other questions) is yes" then your home is
suffering from low horsepower. Adequate wir-
Published in The Public Interest BY the Electrical Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Jecko Wins Third Race,
Title Goes to MICHIGAN

CHAPEL HILL, S. c.. Mar. 30.
Tim Jecko. l9-year-old, Yale
sophomore and Olympic swim
mer from Bethesda. Md, tonight
because the first triple winner in
the National Collegiate swim
ming championships since an
other Yale swimmer did it in
1851.
Jecko scored a record 54.6 Sec
onds victory in the 100-yard
butterfly. coming up on the last
lap to beat Dick Tanabe Of In
diana, who set the earlier rec
ord in the afternoon trials. The
last triple winner was the late
John Marshall of Australia. who
did il while representing Yale
Jecko previously had won the
2O0-yard butterfly and the 200
yard Individual medley.
Michigan Wins Title
Despite his efforts, Michigan
beat out Yale for the team title
1851, late in the meet, coming
up with a dead-heat first with
Michigan State in the medley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Rally by Eastern Cogers
I ops Vests Stars, 1853

NEW YORK. Mar. 80 R.--
Trailing by as many as l3 points
in the first half, the East
bounced back behind Louisville's
Charlie Tyra. Manhattan's Gerry
Pauison and st. Johns Dick
Duckett to defeat the West,
1883, today in the 18th annual
Fresh Air Fund collegiate all
star basketball game before 49,
4iS in Madison Square Garden.
SINUS Jim Krebs and Detroit's
Bill Ebben spanked the West to
a 40-33 halftime lead.
Just before the nine-minute
mark of the second half, the
West led, by $3.50. However
Tyra. who had been sharing the
center spot with Dayton's Jim
Palmer, returned after resting
with four personals and hit five
straight points. He scored 20 in
all. Paulson added a drive-in TO
tie the score at 57-57 at 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Pirates Farm
Dick Stuart

FORT MYERS. Fla. Mar. 80
tH1.-Rookie Outfielder Dick
Stuart, who blasted 66 homers
last year with Lincoln of the
Western League, today was OPP
toned by the Pittsburgh Pirates
to Hollywood.
The 24-year-old San Francisco
slugger. known for his supreme
confidence and his willingness to
talk, hit five homers for the
Pirates in exhibition games.
However, he struck out fire.
lquently and was hitting only
226.
Also optioned to Hollywood
was Pitcher Roger Saver.
The Pirates traded Pitcher
Bob CARRIER and Infielder Spook
Jacobs to the Stars for Catcher
Harding Peterson and First
Baseman r. c. Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Rumos, ChukoIes
HurI Five-Hitter:
Ditmur Pounded
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
30.-The Senators staggered the
Yankees with a 6-run second in.
ming today and hung on to win
Us, behind the flve-hit pitchinG
of Pete Ramos and Bob Cha.
.kales.
Ed YoSt. astonishingly effec.
tive as a hitter this spring, lee
the Senators l1-hit ATTACK
against Art Ditmar, Jim DePalC
and Ralph Terry. collecting 6
home run and three singles. The
veteran third baSeman, who ha.
swung himself right out of trade
talk. also drew walk for a per.
feet afternoon and emerged with
a .404 exhibition average.
Ditmar. the Highlander &C.
CURED from Kansas City with
Bobby Shantz, was a lamb ir
VOLTS array to the Senators
They ignored the change in uni
form and pounded him for sever
of their hits in the two inning.
he was around. Ditmar previously
had allowed only two runs in IL
innings.
Maximum Mileage
The Yankees got maximum
mileage from their three hits
against Ramos in the five in
nings he toiled. They put only
five runners on base against
him and all of them scored.
Despite the Senator'S big in
ming. into which they poured
six OF their hits-five in success
Sion-the Yankees were getting
no worse than a 6-5 trimming
as early as the fourth inning
Yost's homer off DePalo. who
compiled a 1875 record at Dem
yer last season, boosted the
score to its final proportions in
the sixth.
In ending their three-game
losing streak, the Senators
threatened to inflict more than
momentaly distress on the
lordly world champions. Billy
Martin, scrappy second base
man. was struck on the rims
finger of his right hand by one
of Ramos swift ones and de-
parted after scoring in the Sec
ond inning. X-rays were mega
tive. however. and he escaped
with only a bad bruise. He'll be
out for only few days.
Chakales Stingy
Chakales was something spe-
cial. He pitched four innings,
held the Yankees to pair of sim
eles-one of them scratchy-
and preserved the triumph for
Ramos.
The Yankees scored a run
without benefit of a hit in the
first inning when Hank Bauer
walked, stole second, took third
after Gil McDougald flied out
and scored when Tony Kubek
grounded out.
Then the Senators enjoyed
See SENATOR'S. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

relay and picking up IL points in
diving. Yale had no entries in
the diving final and was dis
qualified in the relay when its
anchor-leg swimmer took of toe
soon.
Both Michigan and Michigan
State were credited with a meet
record in the relay with $500
Yale's team came in fourth. but
even before it was disqualified
the six points for fourth would
not have given it the title.
Earlier, Michigan lost five
points the same way when Dick
Hanley was disqualified for an
illegal turn before finishing Sec
ond in the l00-yard freestyle.
Michigan's supremacy in the
two dives. where Yale hao
nothing, was the deciding factor
in the team race. Dick Kimball
who took the low-board dive
Friday, won the high-board event
tonight with 44l.35 points ahead
OF Ron Smith of Southern
Methodist who had 1890.
Hopkins Sets Record
Harvard's Henry Dyer won the
l00-yard free-style in 49.4 sec.
onds. one tenth slower than the
meet record Second went to
Gary Morris OF, Iowa.
Cy Hopkins OF Michigan
smashed the meet record for the
200-yard conventional breast
stroke for the second time today
when he won the final In 2 min
utes, 20 seconds fiat, breaking
the mark of 2:22.7 set this after
noon by Barry zap of Indiana
zap was placed third in the
= See SWIMMING, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Podres Is Hot
But Reds Beat
Erskinle, II

TAMPA. Fla, Mar. 80 (Pl.-
Johnny Podres held Cincinnati
to one hit in seven innings to-
day, but the Redlegs jumped on
Carl Erskine for a pair of runs
in the eighth to take a 81 victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Brooks Lawrence, who gave up
only three hits in six innings.
Art Fowler and Raul Sanchez
collaborated to allow the Dodgers
only six hits.
Podres had a string of 12h
consecutive hitless innings in his
last two spring training appear
anceS until he gave up a single
to Gus Bell in the seventh.
The Dodgers got to Fowler for
"a run in the seventh on infield
hits by Gil Hodges and Carl
Furillo and a single off Alex
Grammas' glove by Randy
Jackson.
The lead didn't hold up Ions
however, after Erskine took owe
for Podres in the eighth. Smoky
Burgess third spring training
home run tied the score. Pinch
hitter Bob Thurman walked.
Gerry Lynch flied out, but
Pinch-hitter Frank Robinson
singled. Don Hoax, running for
Thurman, scored on Johnny
Temples single to deep short
which Don thinner could only
knock down.
Brooklyn 600 600 l00--l q q
Cincinnati 600 0Un 0ax--1 =
Podres. Erskine ~ and Campanella
Lawrence Fowler 81. Sanchez 90 and
Burgess Winning pitcher--Fowler Los
ing Ditcher--Erskine
Homo Cincinnati puroeRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Senators Big Inning Beats Yankees, IS
Hawks Win Over CeItics
In Overtimes, 125-123

BOSTON. Mar. 80 (P.-The
st. Louis Hawks withstood a
whitening Celtics rally for a
125-l23 double overtime victory
today on Jack Coleman's field
goal in the opener of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
playoff finals.
Coleman unleashed a des-
perate 15-foot shot with 80 Sec
onds to go that told the story
throw, Coleman looped in his
Garden contest before 5.976 and
a national television audience.
Bob Petit, the Hawks ace.
scored 81 points and received
outstanding support from vet
Grams Ed Macauley. a former
Boston player, and Slater Mar
tin.
Petit played without his left
arm in a cast for the first time
in six weeks. He fractured his
wrist in a game against Boston
during the season.
1t was Coleman's sidearm Is
footer, however. with the "a
second limit running cut which
made the difference.
Boston. which never got a
lead until early in the second
half, forced the first overtime
on Tom Heinsohn's tapin with
five seconds to play and sent il
into the secon1extra session on
Bob Cousy'S long set with Is
seconds left.
Bill Sharman ignited the losers
with So points while Heinsohr
and Cousy contributed 26 apiece
Martin and Macauley accounted
for % each for the Hawks.
Boston. behind as much as 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

points in the first half, reached
its peak as regular time was
running out when Sharman
made a three-pointer to close
the gap to l02-l0o. Rookie Gen.
ter Bill Russell grabbed a re-
bound with As seconds to go but
missed a shot with 20 seconds
left.
Then Cousy stole the ball from
Martin. fed Sharman who missed
a field goal try at which point
Heinsohn dropped in his tie
making tapin.
The Celtics quickly fell behind
l08-l02 early in the first FIVE
minute overtime. Sharman'S two
throws near the finish. however,
closed it to l13-11l.
AS st. Louis brought the ball
down court. the veteran Andy
Phillip stole it again and Cousy
unleashed a long. true set as
teammate Jim Loscutoff pro-
vided a block for him.
Russell, 6-foot-10 defensive
star. had fouled out as the first
overtime began attempting to
block a Petit drive. In the
second overtime Arnie Risen,
Boston's other center, fouled out
as did Macauley and Martin.
st. Louis had TO rally in the
second overtime and did so on
a Petit layup with a minute to
play to make it l23-all.
After that Cousy missed free
throw, Coleman looped in his
winning basket. a swarm of
Hawks stole the ball from Helm
sohn and st. Louis Cliff Hagen
and Ned Park missed two free
throws apiece for the winners.
The teams meet again tomor-
row in the second game of this
beSt-of-Seven series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Iowa States Gary Thompson
sank two free throws TO put the
West ahead again, but Paulson
took a feed from Duckett to
square 1t again and then hit a
jump shot which gave the East
Its first lead.
Ebben and Krebs each scored
Is for the losers. The series
stands 6-5 in favor of the East
Duckett was named the most
valuable player in the game
which was televlsed nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Ira Murchison's 81
Ties Dash Record

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich,
Mar. 80 (P1 Ira Murchison of
Western Michigan tied the world
record of 81 seconds for the CO.
yard dash today in winning thut
event in a dual meet with Cen
trail Michigan.
The race was run In Central's
field house. Murchison was a
member of the 1856 olympic
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
SENATOR'S, T.;
YANKEES, 5

Totals 81 II ~ 10 Totals a. 35 lea
! Grounded out for DitmGr m md.
Grounded out for Ramos In 9th
= walked for Depalo in Sth,
Ran for SLAUGHTER in Sth.
WASHINGTON .-- OH0 00l 600
New YORK 100 200 O00--b
Runs--Yost (.). Plews, Sievers.
Lemon. Lutirell. Ramos. Bauer. sEow.
ron, Martin, Carey tal Error-Kubek
Runs batted in---Kubek, MARTIN. Carey
l2l, Bcrberet. Ramos. Yost ca. Plews,
Runnels TwO-baSe hits---Sievers, Ramos,
Plews, Home runs--Carey, Yost, Stolen
Bauer. Sacrifice fiy--Martyn
Double plays Richardson to McDoueald
TO Showroom, Chakaies to Luttrcil IA
Runnels; Luttrell TO Plews 10 Runnels.
Left on bases--Washington. Il: New
York ., Bases on balls---Off Ramos, 1;
of Ditmar. |; off Chakales, 9: OF De.
Pale y Struck out--By Ditmar, 1 BY
Chakalcs,. / BY DePalo, .. Hlts--Ofl
Ditmar. Z in INNINGS; of DePalo. I
In . innings of Terry, none in / inning
on Ramos : In . innings: of Chakales,
z IN ! innings, Runs and earned runs.
on Ditmar Gel off DePalo. i. Of
Terry. 90; of Ramos. b-5: OFF Chakales.
go Hit by .pltcher---By Ramos Mar.
TIM Balk Ramos Winning pitcher.
Ramos. Losing Ditmar. I'm.
Napp and Rice. Time :,
~. Attendance--2,502. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Totals 4i37l2 Totals A as l23
st. Louis - 81 is 90 81 IL 12-i25
Boston $500 81 20 81 rs ii i0-i93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
FLORIDA DERBY CHART


81 800 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

l. out
:" ~ out IRON LiEGE "
Handle S1S7f65
GEN DUKE s!Sks Sert taken outside while under
inside remained in position TO hanme
to outside FEpER HILL and took the lead while
rat final furlong when ree
6sR v HILL u Sgt M S pace being ever rated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington. Z: New YORK tA1 4
Cincinnati, 2; brooklyn. /. " :
New YORK tNl, o, Baltimore. 3.
Philadelphia, 5; St Louis, /.
rp,ittsbureh' q Chicago tAl. o.
Kansas City, 4 Buffalo
indianapolis, IL; Kansas City "B." 1
GAMES TODAY
Senators.Braves at Orlando
DodRers-Whit Sox at Tampa.
Cubs-Gianis at Phoenix,
Rcds-Phillics at Clearwater.
Pirates-Cards al Fort Myers.
ked Sox-Ncw Orleans AZ New orleans
OriQles-Indlans at Tucson
ethletics-Yanks at st. Petersburg. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Congress Votes
Burck Citizenship
BY the Associated Press

Congress has completed action
on a bill allowing Jacob Burck
Pulitzer prize winning cartoonist
for the Chicago Sun Times, to
remain in the United States and
become q citizen.
The legislation suspends de-
Iportation proceedings which
would have required Mr.. Burck
to be sent back to his native
Poland because of alleged past
membership In the Communist
Party. He has been a resident
Iof the United States about 40
years.
The deportation proceedings
were instituted following passage
OF the McCarran- Walters Act In
1852 which required deportation
Iof aliens who had Joined the
Communist Party after coming
to this country.
The Justice Department has
said Mr.. Burck joined the Com
lmunist Party for a brief period
in the early l930s while an artist
in New York.
The department added, how
ever. his membership was mot
voluntary" and described him as
an aggressive anti Communist
since 1888"
The departments statement
was issued December 8. 1855,
when Attorney General Brownell
Iconcurred In the Immigration
Services action in suspendinp
his deportation. This move had
the effect OF turning the matter
lover to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
OAR Editor Threatens
To Resign in Dispute

defective q warning to the Con-
gress and the American people
that 1t will be the kiss Of death
for this or any similar proposal
for Federal aid to education
and ! earnestly hope 1t will be
just that"
Mrs. Agnes Beaton, director
|of the women's division. Auto
motive Safety Foundation, APP
pealed to the delegates 70 sup
port a citizenship program
on the highways to help cure
the traffic accident problem.
She told the Daughters that
they have done q magnificent
job Of injecting citizenship into
the business of becoming an
American" through the OAR
Manuals for Citizenship and
participation in naturalization
ceremonies.
Wouldn't 1t be wonderful II
you could inject some Of this
same inspiration and patriotism
into the business Of becoming q
'driver?" she asked. Perhaps II
might be just the taking Of an
oath before the American flag
to drive safely and sanely on the
highwaysand respect the rights
and privileges Of others who use
those highways"
Tonight's congress program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Students Fill In.
Hole for Building
They Don't Won't

AMHERST, Mass, April II (41.
IAN estimated 800 Amherst stu
dents worked last night filling
ian excavation which had been
dug for q building which the
students said they do not want.
They worked by torchlights,
singing and cheering as fire.
crackers exploded.
The building under protest is
TO be called Chaplin Hall. Origi-
nally 1t was planned as q re-
ligious building, but plans were
changed later to permit more
versatile use Of the structure.
Student spokesmen said they
|deplore the proposed buildings
architecture, purpose and loca-
ton.
A bucket brigade was formed
TO return the I'LL into the excava-
ton after leaders ran from one
dormitory to another shouting
Empty your wastebaskets and
come running"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

lcommittee had written Mr.. FL
Isenhower last week urging that
Mr.. Murray be reappointed when
his term expires June 30.
Ignore Appeal on USIA
The House ignored previous
appeals from the President in
approving q reduction in the
USIA budget yesterday to $106
million from the $l44 million
recommended by the admins
tration.
Mr.. Eisenhower said today
that he could not overeuphasize
the Importance of USIA work.
In view of the essential job of
explaining to the world what
America Is trying to do. he said,
the country should regard USIA
as an increasing rather than q
diminishing function Of govern
ment.
While he has no crystal bali
that tells him the exact amount
necessary to carry on the infor-
nation work. he insisted that
cutting its budget drastically is
about the worst possible econ
Omy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Booked Postal Cutbocks,
Eisenhower Declares
Continued lrrou IFiret

Continued From First Page
Government from selling the
General Aniline g. Dye Corp.
seized as q Nazi asset during the
war. said he thought there
should be no law that would keep
the Government from getting
out Of the business Of operating
such seized assets.
Hasn't Read Murray Letter
The President said he had not
yet seen a letter from several
members Of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic
Energy urging the reappoint-
rnent Of Mr.. Murray to the Acc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

But he told q questioner that
III he gets such a letter his reac-
ton will be that 'it's my respon-
sibility' to appoint people in the
executive departments.
Mr.. Mu ~, who was APP
pointed tc Acc by former
Presiden .uman. has been a
critic Of &C Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss. He has differed with
Mr.. Strauss and other Acc
members on several issues, in
GLIDING his opposition to H
Bomb testing.
Senator Pastore. Democrat of
Rhode Island, said last night
that several members Of the