davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Minis and Troy
District Only
Rated Boxers

Holly Minis and Willie Troy
are Washington's only repre-
sentatives in the quarterly rat
ings of the National Boxing
Association, released by Fred
. SADLY, chairman of the NBA
Rating Committee, yesterday in
\ Milwaukee.
Minis is rated fourth among
The middleweights, behind Cham
pion Bobo Olson and Rocky Cas-
tellani and Charles Humez of
France. Troy receives honorable
mention.
In announcing the ratings, the
Associated Press pointed out that
Archie Moore has received a
double rating, deviation from
the NBA's policy. Moore, light
heavyweight champion, also is
the only logical contender for
Rocky Marciano's heavyweight
crown. They meet for Rocky's
title in September in New York.
There is no logical contender
for Moore's title or for Sandy
saddler's featherweight cham
pionship.
The ratings:
HEAVYWEIGHT
Champion--Rocky Marciano
~ Lcca' Contender-Archie Moore
Outstending--1, Nino Valdez Cuba
= Bob Baker, Pennsylvania; 3. Don
Homo orsbie Mention. Ezzard
Charles, Ohio; 2, Tommy Jackson, New
q York: 3. Earl Walls. Canada; A.. Charlie
Norkus New York; 5, Johnny Holman,
Il Gardner England; 8. Paul Andrews,
! New York Q. James Parker, Canada;
4 10. Franco Cavicchi, Italy.
Lisht Heavyweight
Champion---Archie Moore.
Local Contender-None available.
pe1TssSania; 2 Floyd aafTa Patterson. SDahsSH New
York; 5, -Yolande Pompey, West indies
Honorable Mention : /. Gerhard
Hsssnd hssS oeTmep r. Wiki oepser R:nd' o.TmanR TnrpH
4 Boz sstterieid, Illinois: g. Willie
Pastrano, Louisiana; 8. Eddie Cotton
yWs3ahingson yah o.y Masm sillie oS,o MsNeece' New
MiddieweiEht
Champion--Carl (Bobol Olson.
Logical Contenders--i. Rocky Castel-
lani. Pennsylvania; 2, Charles Humez
France.
Z. Octstandins--l, Holly Minis, wash
ington. d c.; =, Gustav Scholz Ger
many; g. Eduardo Lausse. Argentina
Z. 4, PADDY Young, New York: :, Hans
S.rsts S Germany; O. Gene Fullmsr
Honorable .Mention---1. Gil Turner
Pennsylvania: ., Willie Troy. wash.
inEton, d, C.: 3. Bobby Dykes. Texas
&. Ralph Tiger Jones, New York
Weiterweight
Champion--Carmen Basilo,
Logical contenders--1, Tony DeMarcc
Massachusetts; 2, Johnny Saxon. NeV
outstanding--1, Vince Martinez, Ne,
Jersey; z, Chico vejar, Connecticut; !
Ramon Fuentes. California; 4, Mauric
Harper. California; B, Hector Constance
Aktns, Missouri
Honorable msntiOn--l. Del risnsssr
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Gordon Pirie FoiIs
lin TV for Record

LONDON, July z (R.-.Gordon
IPirie, British runner. failed by
3 seconds yesterday in his bid
to. set a world mark for the
1000 meters.
He was clocked in 5:10-3 Sec
onds slower than Belgian CASTOR
Reiff's world record.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Mike Souchok
Keeps Lead in.
Golf Earnings

CHICAGO, July Z R.-Hefty
Mike Souchak still is on top in
tournament golf's money-win-
ming race with swag amounting
10 $17.94s.74. according to the
|PGA official financial list today.
Cary Middlecofi, who has won
four tournaments to lead PGA
tourists in this department. is
second with $i6,643.93. Gene
Littler follows In third place
with $14.792.26 and Bob Rosburg
has moved from seventh to
fourth with $13.002.26.
Chandler Harper gained the
Vardon Trophy lead with a 10
stroke average In ~ competitive
rounds. He replaced Sam Snead.
who dropped to second with
70.08 for "a rounds.
Ryder Cup leaders remained
unchanged with Middleton In
his point total to TIA
31/60. Tommy Bolt is next with
Sol $40.
Top 10 money winners:
Eattl.i' siz7ss ssssieeIa ss: sosSuS9 SuS
kTs s sr.Es pas fnstsGssia
Tiss5psfs SoSSay p.issi iissay
Evening star., 1955-07-07
BOYS BASEBALL

MOUNT vERNoN-LEE PONY LEAGUE
:. Grifnth Consumers. 5: Penn Daw
Shoppins Center, 2.
p, Alexander Furniture Trsde-Ins. 9.
Fails CHURCH KIwANrs LITTLE
LEAGUE
tAmerican- -Majorsl
lions. 10; Koons Cardinals, ).
Fails Church Movers. q; spitler's Pi-
tAmeFican- -Minors)
MONTGoMERYi COUNTY BBA
West Div. Midgetsl
FORTUNA Lusgage, II; Bethesda cinder
John Lyon, 4: Carrier Druss. ..
Central Div. Mldgets)
N, Edgsmoor Bicycle shop. I: Kensineton
parkway Cleaners. II: ul.ny,ev 10.
st. Catherine Laboure, 9; Cave Ford &
CYO
=. lJuQeorS
81. John the Baptist, a: st. James. a
Our Lady Of Lourdes. Ia. Sacred
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
x tMaiorsl
Lansston tA' 10; q: X. Mecke. 2
RenedSsGin Ronedsie. ~ 1,n.sn q Gru%@mell' o.
parkside, 10; East Capitol Street. Q
Manden Chevrolet. 5; Queen Of Peace
tNfinors)
Heiier's Bakery, ~; Arcade Pontiac
Msndsi ch.vrolet. u riere. Florist
Evening star., 1955-07-07

how Jerry Barber at 5foot6 feels alongside George
Mikan, who stands 6-foot-10. Barber, one of the
smallest Of the big-tme golfers and the former pro
connection with the st. Paul Open, which starts
today Mikan, incidentally usually plays golf in
the 70s. Note the caddie on the right holding
Mikan'S huge driver-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

"a sMsisd;aleecoff, ( IA 81 iIso points; Bolt.
437 29I30; Bob Toski, 436 5I12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
SATURDAY PARKERS
FACE CRACKDOWN
ION VIOLATIONS

The Police Traffic Division
issued a warning today to
motorists who park down.
town on Saturdays.
An enforcement campaign
involving extra policemen
begin a week from tomorrow,
Inspector William j. Liver
man. acting deputy chief IN
charge Of traffic. said.
Particularly to be watched.
Inspector Liverman declared.
are places where parking is
limited to one hour or less,
and where it is banned be-
tween Z am. and $50 pm.
Motorists sometimes think
Saturday is a holiday as far
as these regulations are con-
cerned. but they are wrong,
Inspector Liverman declared.
Rush hour parking restric-
tions-6:30 to 8 am. and 4
to $50 p.m.-are not etfec-
tive on Saturday. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Gambler Fights
Bid
BY the Associated Press

Racketeer Carlos Marcello. 46.
Iof Gretna. La. contended
through counsel today the Gov
eminent is unlawfully trying to
deport him to Italy.
Insisting that Marcello Is not
an italian citizen, his attorneys
told the u. S. Court of Appeals
Ifor the District Of Columbia
that the Government has no
authority to deport him to Italy.
! Marcello's attorneys. Jack
Wasserman and David Carliner
largued that the appellate court
should send the case back TO
district Court for trial. They
are appealing from a ruling by
District Judge Burnita S. Mat
Ithews on August 10. In her
ruling Judge Matthews denied
a motion for an order restrain
ling the Justice Department from
taking Marcello into CUSTODY OF
deporting him. The appellate
court on August Is denied a mo-
ton for a stay pending today's
arguments on the issues.
Assistant District Attorney
Milton Eisenberg. who spoke for
the Government, said Marcellos
citizenship was Of no Importance
to the case.
Everything turns on winch
country is willing to accept him.
MIR. Eisenberg said.
Marcello, born in Tunis, North
Africa, has expressed a prefer
ence for France If he has to be
deported but France has refused
to accept him. So has Italy. Mr.,
Eisenberg said. however, that
new negotiations are under way
with Italy with view to getting
that country to change its mind
| If both France and Italy per-
sisted in refusing to accept him,
deportation could be to any other
country willing to accept him
He has been convicted of mar
cotics law violation.
While the legal fight to nullify
the deportation order against
Marcello goes on, the gambling
figure is being held in custody
in New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

land November 81. 1901.
The amount Of the increase
will depend on the date when
Ian employees annuity begins
rather than on the date the
retirement takes place. There
fore, in many cases an employe
win get a larger annuity II he
or she retires a month earlier.
For example, employees whose
Iannuities begin between now
and December 81 will get an
increase of 10 per cent on the
first $500 of their annuities
land 2 per cent on any amount
above that.
However, if an employe re-
tires at any time during De-
|cember, his annuity begins on
January /. 1856. This puts him
lin a lower increase bracket, since
1.-THE formula for those whose
|annuities begin between January
Il, 1855, to June 80. 1866. is 8
and. 6 per cent.
Therefore, If the extra month
docs not complete another full
year in the Federal service, the
lemploye will be better of to re-
tire during November to get the
higher 10 and 7 per cent in
crease.
Here is another example: The
ANNUITY increase for those whose
annuities start between July l
1855, to December 81, 1856, is
Iper cent on the first 81, 500 ano
4 per cent above that amount
IIf an employee retires during De-
cember, 1856, he will not get thi.
i and 4 per cent increase. This |,
because his annuity will begin
January l., 1857. And the in
crease for the January /, 1857. tt
June 80. 1857. period is only 4
and 2 per cent.
Still another example: The in.
crease for annuities beginning In
the July l, 1857, to December 81
1857, period is 2 and per cent
Therefore. an employe who re-
tires during June, 1857. will re-
Iceive only the 2 and ! per cent
formula because his annuity doe.
mot start until July /. 1857. Blu
lii he retires during May. 1857
he will receive a 4 and 2 per cent
increase. since his annuity viii
begin in June and thus be In
the January /, 1857, to June 80
1887, formula of 4 and 2 pei
cent
The annuity increases do moi
apply to Federal employees retir.
! ing after November 80, 1857
: Thus any employe who waits UNI.
It'll December, 1857. to retire viii
; mot receive any annuity increase
OUTSIDE EMPLOYMENT
federal Judge in st. Paul ha'
. ruled that the Government is en-
Titled to know about the outside
employment activities Of its EN-.
lployes. The decision Of Judge
'iRobert C. Bell applied to the
IPost ONCE Department specifi'
'lcally, but Federal attorneys say
lift undoubtedly applies TO the
'arest Of the Government as well
The case involved st. Pau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Little Green Men Seen
As Desperate Democrats

York's undisputed Tammany
boss. has in effect excommuni-
Gated Adlai Stevenson because
of his left-wing leanings and
port -sided support. His choice
is w. Averell Hartman, who
tinged with the faint of the
Roosevelt era--is not. so Mr.. De
Sapio would have us believe, as
far left as Stevenson but is still
too far for the conservative ele-
ments of the Democratic South.
Senator Kefauver, himself a
southerner and only other FORE
seeable contender, is also not en-
tirely acceptable to many Demo-
Gratis below the Mason Dixon
line"
It said "the little green men"
may not have been standing
erect because there's no telling
what the Democrats will stoop
to when their backs are against
the wall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Sen. Johnson Back
In Texas for Rest

STONEWALL. Tex. Aug. 26
Rl.-Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon B. johnson, Democrat OF
Texas. came home yesterday fol
O rest from his recent heart at
tack and to regain strength fol-
the January session of Congress
I'm going to get well anc
going to be back as Senate ma.
jority leader when the session
opens in January" Mr.. John
son told Frank Mayborn. editor
and publisher Of the Temple
(Tex.) Telegram.
He stood the trip better thar
most of u.s." said Sam Houston
johnson, a brother, who accom-
panied the family on the flight
from Washington.
Mr.. johnson greeted a few
close friends, then hurried to his
Central Texas ranch by car
Newsmen and photographer,
were asked not to call at the
ranch until he had relaxed from
the trip. The press got a tenta-
tive invitation to help him cele-
brate his 47th birthday Satur.
day with relatives and "a few
very close friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Guards Fired On
AT U. S. ENJOYS
Argentine Home

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina
Aug. Is (R.-Mysterious assail-
!alNi in a pre- dawn attack
opened fire from an automobile
today on two Argentine federal
policemen guarding the United
States Ambassadors residence
The police escaped injury.
AS the car approached Ambas-
sador Albert Nufer's home or
fashionable Liberator San Mar.
tin avenue at $40 am, the
occupants opened fire. but the
bullets missed their mark anc
the car sped away.
This was the thirteenth such
shoot and = run attack against
| police since July 30. when 8
guard was killed at the Apostle
James Church in suburban
Buenos Aires. Most Of the at.
tacks have been near Catholic
churches, guarded by police
since the June 16 revolution
when mobs burned many relig.
ious structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
By the ASSOCIATED Press

Senate Republicans suggested
today the little green men, re-
ported sighted recently in Ken
lucky were desperate Demo
Gratis looking for a candidate in
1856"
This explanation was offered
by the Senate Republican Memo
an occasional publication issued
by the Senate G. o. P. Policy
Committee staff.
It said the Democrats are
green with envy at the popular
ity of President Eisenhower, add
ing:
And he is the man they ex-
pect to have to defeat in 1856"
As to possible Democratic
candidates, the document said
"A wide split in Democratic
ranks has left the party desc
late, desperate and destitute.
'Carmine, De Sapio. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
3 D. c. Policemen
Face Trial Board

Three Metropolitan Police De-
Ipartment officers will face trial
board action. the department an
lnounced today.
Pvt. John E. Willis. Is. Of the
ninth precinct. will face a BOARD
hearing Monday on charges OF
failure to obey a superior officer.
failure to be punctual in report
ing for duty and failure to report
an illness. He has been on the
force since 1850.
Seventh Precinct Pvt. Charles
p. Alexander. 40, the announces
iment said, win have q hearing
September 8 on a charge of fail
lure to be punctual in reporting
for duty. He was appointed to
the force in 1913.
The third officer, Fourteenth
Precinct Pvt. Robert H. johnson,
As, colored, appointed in 1912,
will also face a hearing Septem-
Der 8 on a charge of failure to
report for duty on time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

postal clerk who filed suit against
postal officials to prevent them
from requiring him to answer
"a QUESTIONABLE regarding outside
employment. The QUESTIONABLE
was distributed to $500 employees
in that region and has been sent
to other postal workers through
out the country.
The postal clerk commended
that answers to the questions
might incriminate him and that,
III he did not reply. he might be
dismissed for INSTRUMENTATION.
However. Judge Bell dismissed
the suit. He said the st. Paul
postmaster had the right to ask
the questions and enforce the
answer. He ruled further that
the question of the Fifth Amend
ment was inappropriately ap-
piled to the case.
An employe may use the Con-
stitutional guarantee against
self determination as an answer,
but he must return the ques-
tionnaire. Judge Bell ruled. And
the court could not assure him
that such an answer would not
be legal grounds for his dis
charge. Judge Bell said.
+ \ y
INTERIOR-John wilkinson,
director Of the Interior Depart
ment'S incentive awards stan
and active for many years in
Interior recreation activities, has
received an award Of merit from
Secretary Mckay.
Secretary Mckay. in a special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Funds Urged j.
For Building Of
Veterans Hospital

Chairman league OF tn e
House Veterans Committee to-
day expressed hope that Con-
gress would provide funds for
the long-delayed construction of
a new Veterans Hospital in this
area.
He voiced this opinion in a
statement appearing in the
Congressional Record published
today. The Texas Democrat put
l. in the record the full text of a
resolution adopted some time
ago by the Metropolitan Area
Council Of Veterans Organiza-
tions favoring the appropriation
Of funds for the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
German Firm Tests
First Postwar PIune

MUNICH. Germany, Aug. 26
R.-The Dornier Aircraft Co..
builders of huge flying boats and
fighter bombers in the Hitler
era. test few its first postwar
plane near here today.
The craft is a single-engine
two-place plane with relatively
low speed. Other details were not
made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
|CuthoIic Girl Scout
Leaders Meet Pope

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Aug. 70
(P.-Pope Puts XII today urged
leaders of Catholic Girl Scouts
to dedicate themselves to the
work of developing personality.
The 79-year-old Pontiff re-
ceived some $50 members Of the
organization in special audience.
Among them was the head Of
the organization. Princess Maria
Massimo Lancellotti, q Roman
noblewoman.
The group has been meeting In
Rome for its fifth international
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Mrs. Peter luwford
ION Wuy to Moscow

NEW YORK. Aug. 26 Pr
Mrs. Patricia Kennedy Lawford,
wife Of movie actor Peter Law
ford, arrived from Los Angeles
by plane today en- route to Mos
COW.
She was accompanied by her
sister. Jean. In Moscow they
will join their brother, Robert
Kennedy. counsel to the Senate
Permanent Investigations Com
Imittee, and Supreme Court JUS
Itice William o. Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
SHOP THE STAR
FOR AUTO BARGAINS

You eon't afford to overlook the
many eato boTsains listed in the
big Star Classified. From a vide
selection Of best outomotive Of
ferinss no doubt, you will find
just the used cor you've been look
ing for ct o price Seored to fit
your budget.
Remember, for the widest variety
Of good guaranteed used cars.
shop the big Stor Classified before
you buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
! RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay-Fair tomor-
row. high about 50, gentle
winds.
Lower Bay and Ocean
Beaches-Partly cloudy to-
morrow, high about rs, east
erly winds 1915 miles per
hour.
South Jersey-Fair to-
morrow. high about rs,
gentle winds.
Skyline Drive Partly
cloudy tomorrow. high about
78. good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

ceremony. praised Mr.. Wilkin-
son for his Outstanding contri-
button and leadership" over the
years in developing Interiors
recreation programs for its em-
ployes. These activities have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

greatly strengthened employee
morale and resulted In more eff
fective and productive operations
in the department. Mr.. Mckay
declared.
incidentally, Secretary Mckay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
District and vicinity-Fair and
cool tonight, low about G.. Fair

District and vicinity-Fair and
cool tonight, low about 81. FAN
and pleasant again tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cool to.
night with low 55-65 but 1855
In the mountains and near 7(
along the lower bay. Fair anc
pleasant again tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low 81.
so in west and 1896 in east
Fair and pleasant again tomor-
row.
Wind-Northeast 1915 miles
per hour tonight. East or north.
east 10 miles per hour tomorrow
Ragweed pollen count-2a
grains per cubic yard of air fol
the "a hours ending 9 am. to-
day, the District Medical So
ciety reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

is one Of the few Cabinet officers
who has taken much interest in
Federal employe recreation pro-
grams. The past few years have
seen many agency recreation
programs fall by the wayside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EorIier Retirements
Can Increase Annuities
Nv JOSEPH YOUNG

Government employees who retire during the next two
in many larger annuity increase by retiring
little earlier. Here is the situation:
The retirement increase law provides sliding scale
formula in periods for employees retiring between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, Aug. 27-31

Temperatures will be near the
normal high Of 80 and low of IS
Generally fair tomorrow and
Sunday. Rain possible Monday
night or Tuesday.
River Report
From q s Engineers
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Perry
and MUDDY at Great Fails; Shenandoah
muddy at HaTpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Readings WASHINGTON National Airportl
Midnight 20 Noon - -
"a am. 80. * 4 pm. ~
B am. 0S pm. -- 4
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. % on July 20 and August 2
Lowest. 10 on February
High and Low Of last ~ Hours
High. rs, at 4:45 pm: low. 81. al
Sis am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

TODAY'S WEATHER-There will be showers or thun-
derstorms tonight in the coastal OF the South At
lantc and Gulf States the Central Plateau, the Dakotas
the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Upper Lakes Else
where will be fair to partly cloudy except for cloudy skies
along the Pacific Coast Temperatures will show little
ehange-AP Wrephoto map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetie Survey
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Travel Briefs
THREE-srORY RESTAURANT

OAN
Atop Monte Mario, overlooking
Rome, is the three-story restaurant
Palazzi, magnificent villa once be-
longing to MusSolini's mistress.
Only the Villas interior has been
changed to provide several dining
rooms, a dance floor, swimming
pool, bar and sitting rooms on two
floors and an Open-air grill on the
upper terrace. A graceful ramp
connects the first and second
floors; a wide circular staircase
leads to the third. One wall of the
spacious entrance hall is actually
a glass birdhouSe where parakeetS,
cockatooS and other birds tWitter
gaily. Exterior grounds of the man.
sion boast beautiful gardens where
dinner may also be served on sum-
mer evenings. Only 20 minutes
from TWAS office in downtown
Rome, the restaurant is a favorite
with both Romans and visitors to
Rome.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
How Ca,, |?
By ANN ASHLEY

Q. What are some eyebrow
makeup tips for the various types
of eyes?
A Closely-set eyes are helped
beautifully if the brows are
plucked wide apart at the center
and all hair, of course, removed
from over the bridge of the nose.
With full, prominent eyes, the
brow itself should not be thick and
should terminate higher than the
level of the outer corner of the
eye. Deeply-set eyes are helped by
"a neatly groomed, rather fine eye
brow.
@. How can 1 keep parsley all
winter?
A. Why not transplant the bed
of parsley in a pot, while it is still
strong and healthy? 1t will make a
nice winter plant for the kitchen
sill and is convenient when a gar
nish is wanted.
@. How can make flower pots
waterproof?
"A. Dy uiPPIHS IHe UOIlOHlS IN
melted paraffin. This closes the
pores and prevents moisture from
staining the surface of the table or
other furniture.
q. How can / make glue for
children?
A. A glue for the children to
play with can be made by soaking
tapioca in water. The glue will be
odor1ess, harmless, and stainless. I
@. How can 1 quickly thread a
needle?
A. Push the needle through a
sheet of white paper, about quar-
ter OF an inch from the edge, until
the eve only is visible.