davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

v O434A1, y.
UNUSUALLY CHARMING
Beautiful, exceptionally well main
tined red brick Dutch Colonial home.
Deep reeep. hall, large liv. rm., din.
bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd a. !; large.
fully insulated attic (could be 4th
bedrm); completely pine paneled
bsmt.: garage; magntf1cently land
scaped yard: Immediate inspection
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-940O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Courtroom

Courtroom
Refined clientele See Mr. Cohen,
Sill am, or 3 to 6 pm. 1872
Conn. Ia
RESTAURANT in Arlington. closed
Sundays; $1,000 business per week
quoted; good fixtures. $4,000 down.
Confectionery store in Arlington, good
fountain business; low rent and
long lease. $4,000 down.
Delicatessen in Arlington, of sale
permit. $1,250 weekly business
quoted. Low rent. $4,000 down.
Grocery store in Arlington. $1,000
business per week quoted. Low rent.
$4,000 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Detached brick home, 2
blocks from the circle. Three
large bedrooms. 2 tile baths,
living room with firepl. and
artistic bay window. dining
room, kitchen with breakfast
room, adjoining. Call EN-.
3-0770 (evenings), THOS. ].
FISHER & CO., INC. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

DETACHED 2-APT. PLACE
AnAcostia. Sc. Vacant; now availablo
TO you ct q price you can't iEnore.
Terms to suit you. Call Mr. Penland.
ST. 3-736S: ewes, LU. 2-76I2 til
10 pm: ATLAS REALTY CO. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
Smart brick town house. recently re-
modelled by well-known builder, rs
: bedrms. modern piumbine n deem eI;
lot. Call Miss Corbin, DU. 7-l234
or co. 5-7624. SANDOZ, INC, Ex-
a1nciva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.w.
CHuIIJM HEIGHTS.

N11xLAOMs 11E1N1a i ~
Detached prewar Colonial brick.
Reception hall, 8 rooms, 2 baths,
finished attic. Full basement; pan
eled recreation room with fireplace;
oil hot-water heat; garage. Near
all conveniences. Priced $24 500.
Call Mr.. Mcintosh, Elk. 3-24S0;
ewes, AID. 2-6565.
FRED A. SMITH co.
Realtors lib 18th st. NV.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Smart town house on quiet street
vacated by diplomat. Liv. rm., din.
rm.. kit. on entrance floor. Library
with flrepl., master bedrm. and bath
on 2nd. bedrms. above. Bsmt.
with separate entrance, garage.
Priced for immed. sale. CAN Miss
Corbin, DU. 7-1234 or CO. >6-7624,
SANDOZ INC -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

AVONDALE AREA
Beautiful corner lot. A Diet. brick
Colonial, 8 bedrms., 2 baths. center
entrance. very lge. kit. recr. room
with bar in bsmt. Gas heat. Eve
nings call RA. 6-S3S6 or OIL. 4-2SO6.
Kinks REALTY CO., REALTORS
no. 2-677S
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Rosenbaum Perjury
Case Goes 10 Jury
AsU.S. Ends RebuttaI

A jury was expected to begin
celebrating today in the case
of Joseph K. 2osenba..;iTai, Wash
ington lawyer, on trial on per-
jury charges.
. An indictment charges that
he lied, in 1851, before a Senate
subcommittee investigating in
f1uence peddling involving Re-
construction Finance Corp. loans.
The indictment accuses him of
committing perjury in his ap-
pearances before the subcom-
mittee of the Senate Committee
on Banking and Currency, both
on February % and March 2,
1851.
The indictment originally
contained six counts. One of
these. however, was abandoned
by the prosecution, and another
count was thrown out on techni-
cal grounds by Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut.
Mr.. RoSenbaum is accused of
having lied to the committee
when he denied he had told rep
reSentatives of stockholders of
the Lustron Corp, in 1850, that
he was closely connected with
William E. Willett, then a di-
rector of the RFC.
Other LuStrOn Counts
Another allegedly false state
ment attributed to Mr.. RoSen-
baum was his denial before the
committee that he had also told
representatives of Lustron Corp.
stockholders that Mr.. Willett had
sought his advice in connection
with matters relating to Lus-
tron, a large borrower from RFC.
The Lustron Corp, which be-
came bankrupt, dealt in prefab-
ricated houses.
Mr.. Rosenbaum also is accused
in the indictment of denying to
the committee that he had told
representatives of stockholders of
Lustron Corp. that Mr.. Willett
had asked him to draft letter
of resignation for E. Merl Young,
as an official of Lustron Corp.
Young was a former RFC ex-
aniner.
Young and his brother, Her.
schel, have been convicted of per-
jury, stemming from the same
Senate investigation. Both have
appealed.
Doesn't Remember Statements.
Attorney William E. Leahy,
counsel for Mr.. Rosenbaum,
made his final argument yester-
day in behalf of his client be-
fore the Jury in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia. Mr.. Leahy argued
that his client is innocent. He
argued that, according to the
defendants hest recollection,
Mr.. Rosenbaum did not make
the statements attributed to him
before the Lustron stockholders
representatives.
Mr.. Leahy also argued that his
clients recollection is confirmed
by notes taken by another per-
son at the meeting of stockhold-
ers' representatives.
The Government made its
final rebuttal argument today,
after which Judge Schweinhaut
gave final instructions to the
jury. Trial of the case began
last week.
Prosecutors are Attorneys Will
liam A. Paisley and j. Frank
Cunningham, special assistants
to the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Suit Against Transit Co.
Settled for S1t,5OO

While a jury was still deliber-
ating in a $4,000 damage suit
against the Capital Transit Co.,
attorneys yesterday afternoon
agreed to an out-of-court settle
ment of $11, 500.
The settlement was in behalf
of Mrs. Rose Lila, SO, of 1920
Macarthur boulevard NV, for
injuries she suffered in August,
1850, when thrown to the floor
of a Capital Transit bus when
it stopped suddenly. Her injuries
included a fractured vertebrae,
it was testified.
The bus driver, Weyland
Weaver, testified he had stepped
on the brakes while travelling
Evening star., 1953-11-20
.2o-D0y Trial Becomes MistriuI
AS Jury Splits on Guilt of 2

A trial that had consumed a
total of 90 court days in testi-
mony and argument yesterday
resulted in mistrial, when a
jury was unable to reach ver-
dict.
The trial began on October 6.
1t involved two partners of a
New York auditing firm, who
were indicted on a charge of
causing false report to be
submitted to the Interstate Com
merce Commission in behalf of
a client in March. 1850.
The jury, in the U" S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia, had begun celebrating
shortly after noon Monday. When
the jury had been unable to
agree on a verdict by yesterday
afternoon, Judge James r. Kirk
land dismissed the panel and
declared a mistrial.
The two men tried were S.
Maxwell Steiner and Leonard
Newman of the National Trans
portation Audit Co. The dis
puted statement had been filed
with the commission in behalf
of the Masser Motor Express of
Hagerstown, Md.
A main item in the indict-
ment, returned against the two
men last March, is charge
that operating costs of the
HagerStown concern were listed
at $1,565,921 which allegedly
was $4,000 in excess of what it
should, have been listed. The
$4,000 represented an account
ing fee the defendants said was
due them from Masser Motor Ex-
press.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Bethesda Kiwunis Club
To Be Host to Roturiuns

The Bethesda Kiwanis Club
will be host to the Bethesda
Rotary Club at an annual get
together noon luncheon Tuesday
in the Brooke Farm Restaurant,
Brookeville road, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Principal speaker will be the
Rev. James A. Caulfield, rector
of st. Jane de Chantal Church,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

south on Eleventh street NV.
to avoid striking a truck which
cut in front Of him suddenly at
New York avenue.
The jury began deliberating
Wednesday and resumed delib-
erations yesterday. While the
jury was still out, Attorneys
Leonard S. Melrod and Charles
S. Sures, representing Mrs. Lila,
and Attorney John j. Sirica. rep
resenting the transit company,
agreed to the settlement.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
of the US. District Court for
the District of Columbia. pre-
sided at the trial.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

The Government contended
the sum should have been listed
on a report for the year 1850
instead of 1949. the year for
which the disputed report was
filed.
The two defendants were rep
resented by Attorneys Martin j.
Mcnamara, jr., and Frederick
T. M. Crowley. Prosecution was
Justice Department Attorney
Victor C. Woerheide.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Refrigeration Needs

CHICAGO.-Six of the seven
basic food groups require refrig-
Grafton to keep them in a health
full condition.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
II Hours Through Cunul

COLON.-It takes an average
vessel from 8 to IL hours to
complete a passage through the
Panama Canal waters.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
President Described
Opposing Privilege

A White House spokesman de-
clared today that President Els
enhower is determined not to
grant special privileges, to any
group"
Bernard M. Stanley. preSiden-
tial counsel, told the Advertising
Club of New Jersey at Newark
that This Government must be
one that is neither labor Gov
ernment nor an industry Gov
ernment; neither radical Gov
ernment nor a reactionary Gov
ernment - but a Government
guided by a determination to
treat all 100 million of our peo-
pie equally. with full considera-
tion and fairness"
He singled out labor and in
duStry to stress that the admin
iStration policy of equal treat
ment has been meticulouSly fol-
lowed in all matters of concern
to them"
Referring to current studies
instituted by the White House
Mr.. Stanley said that when the
Randall tariff commission report
is made, when the Commission
on Inter Governmental Rela-
tions report is made and when
the recommendations on Taft
Hartley law revision are sub
mitted to the President, they
must meet this equal-treatment
test.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Sonforized cotton broodcIoth
shorts in boxer or eripper
styles. White, assorted solid
ceIors and stripes. Sizes 28-44.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
cotton shorts cotton argyles
79' 3~2''' 69' 3~2''

WoodIeigh vat dyed conbed
cotton argyle hose. Washable,
fost coIors. Sizes 10 to l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Sabre JET Smashes
World Speed Record,
Tops IT'S MPH Mark
BY the Associated Press

THERMAL, Calf, July IT,
An F-86D Sabre Jet and its vet
eran Air Force pilot have blazed
to a new world air speed record
of 715.7 miles an hour. That's
travelling / mile as you count
five.
1t. Col. William F. Barns, 80;
sometimes reaching speeds of
more than IL miles a minute in
the 9-ton jet interceptor, eclipsed
yesterday the record Of 698.505
established only last November
over the same 3-kilometer u.863-
mile) course by Capt. ]. Slade
Nash.
Col. Barns flashed through two
complete contest runs, each con-
sisting Of two trips in both di-
rections along the straightaway
course. Each of the eight trips
was faster than Capt. NaSh's
record and the best was 721 1854
when the wind was in the col
onel'S favor.
Col. Barns broke the. record
with an average of 1885 on the
first run. He changed planes
and came back to re-establish
the record a couple of miles
per hour higher.
The speed pilot said the
weather for the runs was quite
turbulent.
To the so observers on the
sun-baked beach of Southern
CALIFORNIA; Salton Sea, the
powerful Sabre with the swept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

the House figure but to insert
language applying the charge to
the messes only when alternative
eating places are available.
Off1cers eating with troops in
the field and shipboard messes.
for instance. are specifically ex-
empted. The fancy Pentagon
meSses for the high brass would
be affected.
Already in Effect.
The provision already has
been put into effect by the armed
services in advance of Senate
action and those orders make
very much the same exceptions
as in the Senate subcommittee
language. This advance action
was necessary since a stop-gap
resolution passed by Congress
ordered that and other provi-
sions of the House bill be applied
Immediately.
The Navy and Air Force also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

have made o strong plea for q
change in restrictions on pro-
.ficiency flying.
The House cut the flying time
from 100 hours to 4S hours an
nually and then decided that
pilots with aeronautical ratings
of Is years need not fly in order
to earn extra flight pay.
The House Appropriations
Committee estimated the flying
change would save the Govern
ment sos million annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Virginia Park Bill Passed

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the House a bill au-
thorizing the Park Service to ex-
change 800 acres of Federally
owned lands for $500 acres of
private lands within the boun-
diaries of Prince William Forest
Park in northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

back wings sped by like an ar
row followed by the roaring
sound of its jet engine trying
vainly to catch up. Col. Barns
made each of his trips at about
100 feet altitude.
Some experimental planes
have made faster flights, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

speediest yet announced being
the 1898 m.p.h. set by Bill
Bridgeman in a Navy Skyrocket
launched from a mother B-29.
Mrs. Barns, from Hot Springs,
Ark, stood in the sun nervouSly
twisting a handkerchief as her
husband raced by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Senate Subcommittee
Backs Higher Cost
For Service Meals

The Senate Military Appro-
priations Subcommittee has ten
tatively approved House.
passed provision requiring oftic-
ers and civilians to pay $2.25 a
day for meals served at general
meSSeS.
The group took that action
yesterday as it moved slowly
toward final approval last night
of the $34.4 billion military
budget. The bill must be for
mally approved by the full APP
preparations Committee before 1t
goes to the Senate floor.
A fight is expected on the floor
to restore some of the SIS billion
cut from the Air Force program
by the Eisenhower administra
ton. A House fight, sponsored
by Democrats, to give the air
arm an additional $l.1 billion
failed.
Higher Charge Limited.
The Army, Navy and Air Force
appealed the House provision re-
quiring meals costs of officers
and civilians to more nearly re-
fleet actual operating costs. They
asked that the 1925 figure be re-
duced to $1.60. which is the &C
tual ration allowance of officers.
The House Appropriations COM
mittee said the charge now is
$1.45 a day and constitutes a
subsidy.
However, the Senate subcom-
mittee decided to go along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

s,95-1oooo Orion Shirts
1880 & ST. Fomous-noke Stetson shoes---16.95
5.95 Gobordine Sport Shirts - ---------3.09
5.95 Ny'on Crinkle Sport Shirts ------------3.0o
395 Short Sleeve Knit Sport Shirts ---------2.69
395 q 495 Cool Sport Shirts ------------2.69
75c Nylon Hose q for Isl --------------4oe
z.95 Nylon Boxer Shorts q for 5.75) -------1.95
$50 Quality Neekweor Is for So ---------- 89e
4.95 Cool Cotton Pojonos ----------------395
S. to $40 Famous Make Strow Hats .33 to 6.67
ST Shorts and Undershirts "a for l.5O) ------67e
$50 Pure Silk Neckweor Is for So --------l.79
Evening star., 1953-09-23
BY Burton Hawkins

Clark Griffith naturally is
anxious for Mickey Vernon to
capture his second American
League batting crown, but the
Mats boss may be excused for
hoping that the Indians AL
Rosen splurges against the White
Sox today.
A squirt by Rosen would pump
interest into the Mats final
three games Of the season here
with the Athletics starting Fri
day night. AL picked up a point
on Vernon last night by blasting
a home run in two attempts
against Chicago, but still trails
Mickey, 1886 to $3.50.
Rosen needs a whopping game
to reduce Vernon's margin ap-
preciably. If AL should get four
hits in five tries today. for in
stance, he'd zoom to 1874 and. all
of a sudden, interest would be
revived in the batting cham
pionShip.
That would mean more GUS
toners would turn out for the
Mats remaining games. Grif-
fifth is anxious for the Mats to
top the 100000 mark and they're
nearly $4,000 short of that figure
as the result of being rained out
of two lucrative dates with the
Yankees.
On the other hand. if Rosen
goes hitleSs in four chances to-
day. his average would dip to
Evening star., 1953-09-23
BY the Associoted Press

It could we'll be that Allie Rey-
nolds has fastballed his way into
the job of opening the World
Series for the Yankees a week
from today.
The veteran erased all doubts
as to his fitness last night as he
gave Charlie Dressen's spies an
eyeful of some of the best pitch
ing turned in by the Yankee
staff this season.
Working against the admit
tedly weak Athletics, Reynolds
blazed his way to IL strikeoutS
in seven innings while giving up
two singles and walking four.
He struck out the side in the
first inning and whitfield seven
in the first four innings. At :lle
end of seven, Casey Stengel de-
cided he had seen enough of
Reynolds for the evening. And
what he had seen had made him
very happy.
Neither Stengel nor Dresser
has settled his World Series
pitching rotation. But Reynolds
fine form in recent weeks has in
Spired considerable support for
the Big Chief to pitch the
opener.
Big Factor in Streak.
Reynolds, a 20-game winner a
year ago, was sent to the bull
pen late this spring because
Stengel considered him more
valuable in relief. The day the
YankS clnched their fifth pen
nant the New York manager
declared that Reynolds had been
q prime factor in the 18-game
winning streak in June and that
he thought that streak had
guaranteed the flag.
The Oklahoma Indian is SO
years old. He has appeared in
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Tigers Halt Speculation
BY Rehiring Hutchinson

DETROIT, Sept. % (P).-A
season-long guessing game was
at an end today with the rehir-
ing of Fred Hutchinson as man
ager of the Tigers for 1854.
Hutch, who pulled the Tigers
out of the American League
basement. agreed to a one-year
contract yesterday. thereby end
ing all speculation as to his
future with Detroit.
Well be better team in
1884" Hutchinson says. I'VE
have to make a few changes but
we should continue to move up.
What we need most is a good
relief pitcher"
Spike Briggs, president of the
Tigers. said he was satisfied with
the progress Hutchinson made
with the team this year. The
34-year-old manager guided the
Tigers from deep in the cellar
to sixth place. He took over
from Red Rolfe in July, 1852.
THE key to our rise" Hutchin-
son said. was the acquisition of
Ray Boone. We were a new club
with him on third. We played
almost 500 ball in the last half
of the season with him around. !"
Boone may have saved Hutch
inSon's job. The shortstop came
from the Indians June is, was
coaxed into playing third base
and at once the club perked up.
Boone boosted his average some
so points into the .290 class as
the Tigers climbed past both
st. Louis and Philadelphia.
Boone was the Tigers power
man, with % home runs and
lot runs battd in. A weak field
er as Cleveland's shortstop, he
was a poised third baseman with
Detroit.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Grows
Despite Rise in
Odds on Rocky
Ticket ScuIpers Get
Stiff Prices for Top
Seats Tomorrow

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The
odds favoring Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano over
Challenger Roland LaStarza
scared to AZ to today and may
go even higher when. the two
step into the Polo Grounds to-
morrow night for their 15-round
title fight.
Despite the long odds and the
fact that there are few among
ring authorities who give the
26-year-old contender a chance,
interest in the fight continued
to mount.
Ringside seats were selling
beyond the 18th row.. Ticket
scalpers were demanding and
getting handsome premiums for
the $50 ringside seats within
the first 10 rows.
Jim Norris, the president of the
promoting International Boxing
Club, predicted that he would
have at least 100000 In the till
tomorrow morning.
May Gross Half Million.
"With any kind Of a break in
the weather-and the forecast Is
excellent-we1l do at least $780,
900 at the Polo Grounds for
100000 or better" Big Jim said.
with the minimum guarantee
Of 100000 for theater-TV," he
added, "the fighters have every
chance of getting paid of on
$500, ,0O0."
The Weather Bureaus fore
cast for tomorrow evening was
fair and warmer"
The bout, starting at 10:30
pm, Washington time, won't be
broadcast or telecast into homes.
A telecast will be beamed over
closed circuit to As theaters in
"a cities and towns from coast
to coast at prices running about
$3.50 a head.
There was more betting action
reported on knockouts within a
certain number of rounds than
on the actual outcome. It was
IL to 5 that LaStarza would not
go the distance; 9 to S LaStarza
wouldn't 60 IL; and even money
that Rocky would stop his op-
ponent within eight. The odds
were to l that LaStarza
wouldn't knock out the cham
pion. .........-.... ...... ..... ..-
Pros High on Rocky.
The 29-year-old Rocky had
been a 3l2-to-1 favorite for
weeks but the odds jumped when
heavy Marciano money showed
with few LaStarza takers.
One reason was the almost
solid support for the champion
by the boys in the trade-the
managers, trainers, matchmak-
erS and seconds. ,-.
Teddie Brenner, Irving Cohen,
Jack Hurley, Willie Ketchum,
Johnny Attell, Vic Marsillo,
(See MARCIANO, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Reynolds, Back in Old Form,
Likely to HurI Series Opener

five World Series, pitching 69h
innings in IL games and has a
6-2 record. The Giants beat
him once in 1851 and the
Dodgers beat him once and lost
to him twice last fall.
The Yankees beat Philadel-
phia. To, last night with both
Philadelphia runs coming of
Bob Kuzava, who pitched the
last two innings. One of them
was Gus ZerniaTs 42d home run
blast which kept him one
ahead of Cleveland's AL Rosen
in the American League home
run derby
Rosen- hit his 41st in Cleve-
lands 8-3 decision over Chicago
BY winning the Indians virtually
clinched second place. They
lead the White Sox by three
games with four to play.
Dodgers Tie Home Record.
The Dodgers closed their Eb-
bets Field season by tying the
league home record of so VIC
tories and II losses. They beat
Pittsburgh, 5-4, in the final game
Milwaukee and st. Louis split,
as did Cincinnati and Chicago
Milwaukee beat st. Louis in the
first game, 4-3, and lost the Sec
ond. 10-7. Cincinnati edged Chi
cago, 10. then lost, Al. Phila-
delphia whipped the Giants, 9-3
The Browns continued to pick
on the only team in the league
they can beat, the Tigers. The
Browns defeated Detroit Is times
in their % meetings. Old Satch
Paige held the Tigers to one hit
through the first seven innings
and gained his third victory With
aid from Don Larson in the
eighth. Bob Swift came OF the
Continued on Page Ca, Col. IL