davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-05

Guilty in electing their slate Of
House officials today. they had
several brisk races yesterday.
zeake w. Johnson. jr., Of Ten
nessee, won the sergeant-at-
arms nomination by only four
votes, defeating Landon Mitchell
Of Virginia. ia to 110. H. H,
Morris Of Kentucky won over
Truman Ward Of Mississippi, ia
to 100, for House postmaster.
Miller Wins Again.
Ralph Roberts, House clerk
during the Demecratic-controlled
82d Congress, was renominated
without opposition, as was Will
liam M. ''Fishbait" Miller for his
former job as head doorkeeper
I AS Mr.. Rayburn assumes the
speakership again, Representa-
tive Mccormack of .Massachu-
sets returned as Democratic
floor leader. Representative Carl
Albert of Oklahoma was named
Democratic whip. He succeeds
Representative Priest of Ten
nessee. slated to head the Inter-
state Commerce Committee.
With Mr.. Martin once more
the minority leader, there Is nc
official leadership title for Rep
resentative Halleck OF Indiana,
who was House majority leader
in the $50 Congress. The Repub-
licanS h av e Representative
Arends as their whip. They in
dicated. however, that Mr.. Hal
leck viii still have a lot to say
on party progress in the House.
Democratic and Republican
sessions yesterday both voted to
continue the Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp as House chaplain.
House committee ASSIGNMENTS
Evening star., 1955-01-05

side to the Democratic side. His
assignment to committees will
hinge to a considerable extent
on his Senate service seniority.
House Lineup.
The House lineup today is
231 Democrats, 203 Republicans,
and a Florida vacancy likely to
be filled by a Democrat.
Mr.. Rayburn was sworn in by
Representative Vinson, Georgia
Democrat who has served longer
in the House than any present
member except Mr.. Rayburn. He
began in November. 1914, and
Mr.. Rayburn in March, 1918.
Speaker Rayburn then led
one Of the most impressive scenes
of the traditional opening of a
new Congress. He requested all
members Of the House TO arise
and repeat the oath after him.
Only two or three of the qualified
members were absent because Of
illness today.
Both Mr.. Rayburn and Mr..
Martin assured reporters that
the respective party conferences
yesterday were harmonious.
They added, nevertheless, that
they impressed upon their re-
spective colleagues the necessity
Of party unity and loyalty.
Mr.. Martin emphasized that,
as House minority leader, he
needed the help of all Republi-
cans "in holding together or we
won't get the Eisenhower pro-
gram through" He remarked
that he was not offering advice
to the Democrats, but he in
dicated he had hope of some
Democratic support on various
administration measures.
While Democrats had no diff
Evening star., 1955-01-05
US. Got Run-Around
In tungsten Deals, !.
House Probers Say

A House subcommittee COM
planned today that the Govern
ment was the victim Of a rum
around" in q SIS million pur-
chase Of tungsten, although this
country may not have lost much
money on the deaL
The international Operations
subcommittee Of the House
Government Operations Com
mittee disclosed that 1t asked
the Justice Department to look
into the transaction, but that
no evidence was uncovered
proving bribery or other illegal
activities affecting any Amer
ica1 citizen.
Representative Brownson, Re-
publican. of Indiana, who headed
the subcommittee during the
83d Congress- said a formal
report will be issued within a
few days, mainly on the basis
of an investigation in recent
months. He ascribed much Of
the trouble to what he called
"sloppily and loosely drawn"
contracts made BY the General
Services Administration. GSA
has suspended those contracts
and may cancel them. although
about half Of the purchased
tungsten has already been de-
livered.
The report will state that
evidence included allegations of
kickbacks, non-existent mines
and international "go-between"
operators. The subcommittee's
principal complaint was that
GSA signed contracts with Thai
land concerns to supply tung-
stem at $65 per unit. The con-
Germs, according to the report,
provided little If any tungsten
when the world market price
was above $65 but suddenly
turned UP with large quantities
of the ore when the world price
fell as low as $50 per unit.
The subcommittee discovered
that several of the companies
owned no mines, had no previous
history as a producer or dealer
in the ore and actually were
dummy corporations. 1t esti-
mated that failure Of the
Emergency Procurement Service
to uncover these violations has
resulted in an overpayment by
the United States for tungsten
Of an estimated 81 million"
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Farmers Union 10 Push Program in Congress

dealing broadly with farm poll
cies and prices and public power
in the new session of Congress,
President James G. Patton said
today.
Our economy is not growing
as it should, partly because
American Agriculture is being
dragged downward" Mr.. Patton
said.
He said the NFU will "im-
mediately seek a Qualification
of national farm policy detectives
through the adoption of two
joint congressional resolutions. .
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Auto Victim, in Coma
For Three Years, Dies
sy ihs A,.oeisisd Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Don Cole
man Goudy, 50. who had been in
coma for three years after be-
In giniured in an auto accident,
died yesterday.
Mr.. Goudy, q building man
ager Of suburban LAGRANGE, suf-
fered a brain conclusion Janu-
ary, 1852, in q head-on collision
about 20 miles outside Pecos,
Tex.
His wife Mary visited his bed
side at Hines Veterans Hospital
every day during the three years,
but he never recognized her.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

are expected to be completed
within the next week or 10 days.
Democratic assignments are
screened and cleared by Demo-
cratic members of the Ways and
Means Committee, while a COM
mittee on committees does a
similar duty for the Republi-
cans. A 38-member committee
was elected at the Republican
conference yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

Senate lasted only so minutes
and was confined strictly to the
formalities of organizing.
Ordinarily when the division
between parties is as close as
the present lineup a roll call vote
is taken on the election Of Presi-
dent Pro Tempore to establish
control. This formality was dis
pensed with today.
The Republicans went through
the motions of nominating SEN
ator Bridges of New Hampshire
to continue as President Pro
Tempore, but the motion was de-
feated by a voice vote. Senator
George then was elected with a
chorus Of ayes.
Hear Message Tomorrow.
No bills will be introduced in
the Senate until after the Presi-
dent delivers his annual state
of-the-union message to a Joint
session in the House chamber
tomorrow. Both houses are ex-
pected to recess from tomorrow
until Monday to begin organic
ing committees.
Senators Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota. and Morse, indie
pendent, of Oregon said discus
sions already are going on look
ing to a fight to tighten the rules
against filibusters. The present
rule requires 64 votes - two
thirds Of the entire membership
Ito curtail debate.
Both. Senators said. however,
the rules fight would be made by
the normal process Of having
amendments referred to COM
mittee for study.
AS a result Of closed confer
ences yesterday by members Of
both parties, the transition from
Republican to Democratic con-
troll was orderly and compara-
lively brief.
Democratic Senators voted not
only to name Senator john
son Of Texas as majority leader
but also make him chairman Of
the party conference. Senator
Clements Of Kentucky remains
as Democratic whip" and
Senator Hennings Of Missouri
will be conference secretary.
FELTON, M. Johnston succeeded
J. Mark Trice as Secretary
Of the Senate. Mr.. Johnston.
Mississippian who came to
Washington as secretary to the
late Senator Pat Harrison, was
minority secretary for Senate
Democrats in the 83d Congress.
Bobby g. Baker is the new ma
jority secretary in the new Con-
gress. Joseph c. Duke returned
as sergeant-at-ar1ns. post he
held in the S2nd Congress.
All these moves, as well as
assumption Of control itself by
Democrats in the Senate, were
made possible by the decision OF
Senator Morse of Oregon to vote
with the Democrats on organiza-
ton.
While Senator Morse isTex-
pected to be remembered gener-
ouSly when Senate committee
assignments are worked out later
this month by the Democratic
Steering Committee, he was not
overlooked at the Democratic
conference yesterday. The con-
ference settled on November 8
as the date for determining his
seniority for seating purposes.
That was the day he moved
from q desk on the Republican
Evening star., 1955-01-05
BY the Assoeio,sd Pros,

BY the Assoeiaied Press
DENVER, Jan. 5.-The Ma
tional Farmers Union will push a
l0-point legislative program
Evening star., 1955-10-26

listed an agreement obtained
|frcm the Capital Transit CO.
here 10 drop racial bars IN en-
lploying mogormen and bus oper-
|ators Mr.. Nixon said this agree
|ment was obtained through the
EFFORTS Of John Roosevelt. one Of
the 10 members the Presidents
COMMITTEES on Government Con-
tracts.
This. Mr.. Nixon conceded, was
carried out without legal color
since the committee Is concerned
primarily and ofhcially with en-
forcing anti-discrimination fea-
lures with companies having
Government contracts.
Mr.. Nixon said the committee
win send TO All segments Of In
dustry and business q fun report
lon the results pf the conference
las q part Of an educational pro-
gram seeking ID bring about an
end to discrimination through
persuasion
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Leaders, to Step Up War
On Job Discrimination

5 4 81 Is 4
ence after the one-day meeting
that 1t was concerned largely
with the employment Of Negroes
as this was ''the primary source
of discrimination. !" He listed
these conclusions Of the confer
ence:
/. The primary problem is not
In hiring but in promotion. "En-
couraeing steps are being taken
In many industries. Mr.. Nixon
added. to step up training pro-
grams for all workers.
q. Fears many have had IN
trying to end discrimination in
job opportunities have not been
realized where industries have
pushed ahead on ilon-discrimina-
|tion programs without equiyoca-
|ticn.
8, Such programs In any in
|dustry or corporation must come
from the top management and
set up and carried out with good
planning.
Tap An SkiIls
{. With the country pushing
toward q goal Of d national gross
product Of $500 billion BY 1865.
|$20O billion more than present,
III win be necessary to tap ali
lskills and increase the market
for all goods to realize the goal.
Mr.. Nixon said $50 billion q year
WAS the estimated price Of dis
Termination ~ this time.
Mr.. Nixon also said the opin-
lion Of the conference was that
| the exchange Of ideals st the
Injecting would be effective il
carrying out anti -discrimina ton
programs among industries, es-
lpecially those In the South. Sew
Ieral instances were given, the
Vice President said. where steps
ALREADY have been taken In that
Idirection III Southern plants.
What some Of the plants have
done In the deep South, Mr..
Nixon added. perhaps Is Z fair
indication Of what we can ex-
Ipect when school integration
goes ahead"
A statement on the accom-
Iplishments of the Governments
equal Job opportunity program
Evening star., 1955-10-26

ildent; mrs. Lena Dyson. record
|lns secretary; Andrew Derritt.
assistant recording secretary:
Thomas Jeffries. corresponding
secretary; Mrs, Louise Robinson,
financial secretary: william
Nichols, treasurer: Mrs. Adora
Marcus, chaplain. George A.
Parker, parliamentarian, and
Mrs. Mabel 7. Cook. archiyist.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
By CECIL HOLLAND

stepped-up efforts to use per-
suasion to end discrimination IN
employment have been mapped
by Government officials and top
fight ildustrialists and busi-
nessiner IN q one-day confer
ence here.
Vice President Nixon, report
ing on the elosed meeting yester-
day, said Substantial progress
had been made Id eliminating
Job discrimination = I'VE still
have b long way to 60.
Nixon Subs as Host
Mr.. Nixon substituted for
President Eisenhower as oficial
host for the conference on equal
Job opportunity The President
had called II before being strick-
eii with : heart attack j last
month.
From Denver, Mr.. Eisenhower
telegfaphed regrets that he was
unable to be present. with
your help. !. he told the confer
erice. ws can move further to-
ward the goal Of employment
anhamDefed by consideration oi
race. religion or national origin
May every success crown youl
Efforts
The telegram was read at !
dinner meeting closing the con.
ference. Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.
United States ambassador to tht
United Nations, was the speaker
Mr.. Lodge said efforts TO over.
come discrimination IN employ.
Inent has q clear and capita
connection with our foreign re.
lktions," and added.
ANY shortcomings we have
ct home lin the field of civil
rights and race relations hurt
Us abroad Conversely, any prog
ress we make III these matters
helps u abroad"
Must Remain strong
Mr.. Lodge said the country
must remain strong. Ths
anti discrimination campaign. hi
added. brings about strength by
fmaking q reality out Of oul
enuntry's ideals"
Mr.. Nixon told q news confer
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Plain facts
about adolescence

Does your teen-agef resent
advice? Does he seem les affec-
tionate latsly? Il be secretive
and moody2 How has shereacted
10 his sexual awale1iing2
In November Readers Di-
gest, d achild d-rearing expert tells
the physical and emotional up-
heavals teen-agers must facs
j. and shows how to help
guide your youngster through
these stormy years. Get No
vember Reader, ) Digest today:
38 articles 0f lasting interest,
including tho best from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed 70 ave your time.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Decnwood Group
Elects 1856 Officers

The Deanwood civic Assoeia-
tion last night reelected George
Amy president for Iss5-S6.
Other officers are wendell
Campbell first vice president;
Herbert Jones. second vice pres
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Tie Il31II co .!l!lI1 STAIRS EdI!ll
FABULOUS TIES
8.tsee 4es
CLOSE OUT Of MEMS $50. so
zsa &
PURE SILK TIES FROM FAMOUS
NEW YORK HABERDAsHERN
;

So fabulous because bought out famous Surrey store
pure slk Beautifully madel tipped fully
portant details whether you're buying yourself others christmas
than you thnk variety including especially festive
ties with goldcolor metallic necks. Don't miss outl
Rahtagton
Evening star., 1955-10-26

4 sss
Come look touch precious
what coat enriched with
precious mink yourself that rivals Of the
costly Grey natural saddle navy brown Sizes 81
Hrht co-Dopaahs washington saper Spring PARKngton
Evening star., 1955-10-26
never-hefore luxury !. !.

NeUer before all sir "precious bes eyeng coecon
NeUer before repeat all sir precious bers sOo
price. Here the incredible richness of cashmere the sken
sheen Of beaDer the golden gnt Of guanaco. Here
u and bers poven dbric for neper-betore luauy
ov Msn we preeious bers, preciou. tes
could ttord their and cosil, elegance up noD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

FLORIST, young man With ehility
portanf than experience. Call
g; 3-9233, II e;m,-J pm.
peTieneed only: Apply 70 Nj, Fosfd,
81 Harmony Hilis Subdivision. To-
Gated approx. $4,000 block Qeofgie
49, sys iuis bsioy Aspsn MI, Hin r. q, ,1,|
liner. II interested please call oil
gSsiHI on SEIIVEikYMEH; familiar
with Arlington and Falrfax eoun.
M, cail Mr. HARRHL u =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
PERSONNEL

AS q result of cur
rent and recent de-
velopments at The
Glenn 4. Martin Co.
the Customer Service
Department is I'M
dergoing q consid-
cradle expansion.
Attractive opportu-
mites extending up
to the $12, 000-a-year
level are open in this
phase Of our activity.
Positions are open for
persons interested In
either field service work
or In q desk job at the
home ONCE.
Opportunities exist for
customer service per-
sonnet with . back
ground in electronics.
Experience in dealing
with military operative
personnel most desir-
able.
Your reply viii be treat
ed with the strictest
confidence. Write to
PROFESSIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
MARTIN
Baltimore 8, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
FURNITURE
ETNISHER

II you are highly capable. q 1st-elass
mechanic and have excellent ref-
erenees, q flne opportunity awaits
you, nj one OF Wn9hingtou's fore
most furniture stores. Good salary,
excellent future. Nne working con-
ditions. See Mr.. RadellG between
arIIR;R s PP1uR I FUR CO IVA Ware
HOUSE. rear. zoe 18th C. So.
iandscape foreman. Responsible for
work Of crew gradine, PLANTING,
shfuhhefy. layinE sod, etc; experi-
eneed In plant Identification high
school graduate preferred. 6-day.
40-hQur week: excellent empioye
benefits. WA. 7-3e0o, nj. 20
GAS STATION prefer man with
Ably 1910 coianhis Pike. An. va Va.
GEsERAL INSURANCE. AGEkcy
saiary open. CAL DU. 7-677s.. 80
|dgS ;S;il S'1n. q sTueMkSrRiiyrErprET. IA
fniiiaf with al phases Of buildins
construction, Must be eble TO run
lob edicientiy. APPROX. 20 Yrs: q
aGe:; $50 per week. Bor l6-A.
GSoiIwrrL RELATIONS NAN.
white. part time. 10 am. 10 3 pm:
Eood personality. cheerful Cal Or
sales company; $i.50 hr.; ear ex-
penses: raises Box 240-A star.
GROCERY CLERK-Apply 1907 9Th
It. NV. I'D
GROCERY CLERK - Must have
some experience. Good pay, paid
vacakaion and Decentralization. APP
ply DOMINION rood STORE. Lee
hwy. cor! 0iehs I'd. ArL Call IA
1888. lis
GROCERY MAN to become mgr. Of
store WHEN familiar with merchan.
disc. Starting salary $50 q week.
STATE expsrisnse' BOZ sIA- ssar.
GUARD OPERATOR. nIsht work:
white. 81 70 So: Prosrsssiq1 in
ereases good character. Write Boz
+ A3W~A. AI2I. ~~~k0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Collection and
Credit Assistant

Z
Wonderful opportunity for
experienced men to become
credit and collection man
ayers, also inexperienced
men as trainees. Perma-
rient position, excellent
salary, paid vacation and
many company benefits.
Apply Mr.. Sweeney or Mr..
williams.
HUB FURNITURE co.
9TH and D sts. NV.
c0NeTRUCTI0N sUPERINTEND.
kNf. house work; estab, constr.
co.: permanent Job for qulaified
expers man. NIX. 6-i755.
COOK WANTED. reliable: refer
sHses; 81 YORK IN Fairfax. We. Gal
COOK - . zpei knox,edssa Z q,
troll: z6-hf. wk.: annual leave, sick
leave, group insurance. ApplN IN
per1QI1. IORT MYER EXCHANGE
OFFICE HLpd.. 313 North Area,
Fort Myey, Arlington, Va. III
COOKS, all around. short order and
carver, ONLY thoroughly experiences
Eae1 , nee apDly ISD D,I sa !. psic
SSse alnpsss ssTfRFaEoiNP DlIa m z peiNs ssi
tees Bldg. l4th and 2 SIS. nv.
cooking ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
INTERVIEWER

JANIT0Rs colored: experienced;: nar-
ried: knowledge oil burner: handy
with tools. Apt. bldg. tn nv. Excel-
lent salarg aEd LIVING er neg 4,
9 s'Tsnc. nos cgaii 3. ~ q. NC.
Rental Assnt. co. B-5sss 3 =
$50 --4T
yANITOR, eolored. for Garden apart
naeat DEVELOPMENT ia neaTb1 sKaex !;
steady job. for willing and depend
able man: must be familiar with
automatic stpkeT; Sl40 and qlar-
ters. can Mr.. Bauer, SHANNON
q LUCHs, Ma. e-2346.
naaintenanes man. TOP
saiaTy ana apartment 10 rtght mar,
Apply LONG BRANCH AfAEIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

DRIYER. coiofed. efocery sTpsr. pref !,
Apply Monday. DE-, 5.887S.
DRIVERS AND HELpERs. trucks
Able bodied: refs. required. Apply
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES 1918
Is. ss . u ss III Moa .hroas is s' n.
DRIvKR- sALEsMAN. white. aS.ss
years old, married for Industrial
laundf1 route, no experiences neces-
saTs. b.day week suaranteed
dsy iooT17fB5 betsssssnl n 4:so 1 s.sc
$3.50 pm. 81 CARTER INDUSTRIAL
LAUNDRY. 1907 Lawrence ST.,
solmar Manor. Nd. No phone calls
DhhiGses icsiikiRK. par. sine, .up.r,.
f afedrss yssnir puo So i Ssss sois
|Ef III ass' MORON RErAiRssaS.
sxper. IN singie-phase work. 70
sSall naliinoFe, No. 6-47se collect
EIkc1EfcfzN and helper. Exp. u
90 q reg house wiring; steady
ssf sSd nal t tooi. p Essential III ". mex <.
IRUNNELI. INC. OF. $500. lis
ELECTRICIANs and helpers. Year
nIc,,n1stop pay Colonial e-iSAl,
p: 6: and M. Call Mr.. LAW
F fkkSfE M ETaaSc1tlkKrRs-pr.,,..
men. familiar with interior build
inR work and capable Of WORKING
Alone: Can Monday, G. WARREN
BOGAN Il ASSOCIATES. AID. e.
IEIECTRICAL DRAFrsadAN-ENGf-
NEER for consulting engineers Of
nee. EX. 3-5666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
DELIVERY DRIVERS
AND HELPERS
SEE
Woodward & Lothrop's
CLASSIFIED AID TODAY
PAGE B-l

DENTAL TECHNlCIANS for east de-
partment, experienced. JOHNSON
MILLER DENTAL LABORATORY,
D M TiFcsSifciaS f orr 'sitsiIIum
work: 4O-heQr week. hospitality
WEiNHERd. NC. i2i6 New York
DESK cIkRK. between so and as
yrn, old. Must Be neat appearing,
sober, reliable GOOD at nRuEes and
2 am. to 5 pm. a good steady
position for right party, HBlnry
to start, SOS. After q mos, $40;
j n. SIS Apply between pm.
and p.nd.i 1iNRTz RENr.A-GAR
SYSTEM. 1921 q St nv -17
DlsPAfcnER with nhiiity e I'D
vance to highef position. wash.
D. G. area Send outline Of ex.
pefience 70 BOX l7l-A, star ---16
DISTRICT MANAGEh--LeAdinn Au-
tomohlie manufacturer has OPENING
IN tts Va. territory Tor an. eKsrts-
aive district ufann1efs must be IN.
der IS yrn. 81 nGe. with autemotiye
sales experience. Apply IN oWn
handwriting, Box 1894. star ri 9
D00RHIAN, 11:30 70 $40. Plaza
THEATEH. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
DANCE TEACHERS

JANICE 1EiANK1Gkso
Experience not necessary. paft or
tall tina: egHp r , tI,s,ln,ls given e1a
sonal interview only SO pm. See
~ 81 i SsiGnss4HsscH HoeEs bAS ScafP sJ5 ts:
DELTVERY MAN with own car: 81
day Week; Apply ~ person; p ~.
1883 Euclid 81. NV. --i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Pa g Rssslg 9sssssESE, .sS,sIBBB;
Illus i sss5sndfIl AZ pDoRa419s'
SifTa or THEIR EpFoRTe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
DOZER OPERATOR

if.asrs ANNNAsA~SN - e-.~S-r s'95
Experienced with pan. Report 5:3o
an. 70 lob: DIR: Out New haIlsp-
"a Franklin ave, turn right 70
Powder MilI I'd. continue 10 Knoll-
wood drive. turn right, follow q LOB.
CRAFTSMAN, biographical pre-
feFred. for general map work IN
Silver Huf!ne once Of STATE sgeney;
retirement benefits. group hospital
iSation. annual and sick leave; 81
800 70 start. Mr.. LErfLkR, "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. for de-
tAiiine. expediting and estimating
modern store fixture interiors and
commercial furniture. For appt.
BSRHtiFfsaaN, with good mechan.
fcai aptitude to work IN plastic
and marine design once located
10 Roslyn. IA. 6-6S47. weekdays,
Evening star., 1955-03-08
7 in SemifinaIs
.AsStewart and
.Kavanaugh Win
ToyIor Beats Cuban
In lst Round, Goes
Against Newark Boy
By Dick O'Brien


NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-With
another great chance to cap
ture the team championship, six
of eight Washington boxers
were awaiting the second round
of action tonight in the Eastern
Golden Gloves Tournament of
Champions after batting 1000
on the opening program last
night at Ridgewood Grove.
Two of the three Washington
GloverS who won their first
round battles last night drew
byes for the second round today
and will automatically go into
the semiflnal round of the show
at Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night.
Successful in their Eastern de-
butts last night were 17-year-old
Joseph Stewart, a senior at
Phelps Vocational School: Mark
Kavanaugh, the ex-Marine from
Quantico. and Walter Taylor, a
20-year-old clerk.
Taylor Meets Newark Fighter.
Stewart and Kavanaugh drew
byes for tonight's second round.
Taylor drew Leroy Grant, a
tough featherweight from the
formidable Newark aggregation.
All five of the Washington
representatives who drew first
round byes will see action to-
night at Sunnyside Arena.
Charles Driver, 118 pounds,
meets Patrick Mccarthy of New
England; Stewart Grimes, lat,
tests Clifford Murphy of Hunt
ington, w. Va; John Martone,
100, boxes Leroy Simmonds of
Newark; John Horne, ITS. duels
Jim Persey of Miami, and
Heavyweight Charles Ware op-
poses Dick Pachito of New Eng
land.
The first round proved highly
successful for the Washington
team, with Stewart coming up
with a sizzling performance in
beating Regis Sager of Pitts
burgh in the 112-pound class,
Kavanaugh trouncing Manuel
Burgo. the New England light
weight champion. and Taylor
humping Rene Arrange, the
Cuban featherweight champion,
(See GOLDEN GLOVES, C-4.)