davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Tomato juice, maybe? Such pleasing flavor with
RITZ CRACKERS alongside. RITZ CRACKERS have a
talent for making all foods taste better. And
special baking process makes them crispest of all.
Sure you've got enough RITZ CRACKERS on hand?
Evening star., 1955-11-05
HANSEN

Continued From Page B-1
sold to . young Navy engineer
land his wife.
The work was done by Joseph
IKinsky, q builder.
He purchased the house when
Iit had been under condemnation
for several months. At the time,
lit had no indoor plumbing. no
central heating and nothing to
recommend it except the con-
Ivenient location to downtown.
The builder undertook q Yir-
tual reconstruction job on the
house. With plans drawn up by
Architect Eldred Mowery, he was
able to secure q loan from q
building association.
Almost the entire interior Of
the structure was torn out.
Building was started with bracing
the foundations and went from
there up. The walls were insu-
lated and hot-water heat was in-
stalled.
A Kitchen equipped with the
latest devices Is part Of the
house and on the second fioor
. complete bathroom has been
installed. The lean-to structure
which served as Outdoor piunh-
ing behind the house is still
part Of the profile. but now
houses the furnace.
The front yard Of the house
was picket fenced, sodded and
planted with boxwood. In tEeI
rear, the ground was partially
Evening star., 1955-11-05

lnaasly $4,000, AEx. Einsky sAad.
He feels that not only has the
particular property been in-
proved but the whole block has
been uperaded as . neighbor-
hood By the work done on this
house.
Mr.. Kinsky says he does sew
Ieral projects Q year like the one
on Vermont avenue. but that
lremodeling Is not his speciality.
It Is his belief that many Of
Washington's established build-
ers can be flexible enough to en-
gage in this type Of work, along
with their new projects. He feels
that the established builders can
be the best trail-breakers in this
kind Of work because the biggest
hurdle In the process Is obtaining
ID building loan. and 1t u easiest
Overcome by those who already
enjoy the confidence Of lending
agencies.
Such builders, he said. under
taking four or i've Of these prof.
|ects Q year would furnish the
Evening star., 1955-11-05

paved With brick. partially sodded
and surrounded with . seven
foot board fence to give the oc-
|cupaTits privacy for summer
entertaining.
Fred Galenski was the building
contractor for the job. As . 1inal
touch, an interior decorator
chose colors. wallpaper and In
terror fixtures.
"The house at 1917 Vermont
avenue NV. Is the most COM
plete remodeling job I have seen
for colored occupancy. Mr..
Schmidt said Of 1t. 1T has been
done with excellent taste
The finished product. which
contains living room, dining
room, kitchen, three bedrooms
and bath. was sold for approd-
Evening star., 1955-11-05

to hold fiye pounds each and
two which win hold two pounds
each Of -four. sugar. coffee. tea
or similar foods.
The vegetable bin has two
tilt-out compartments. one will
hold over 10 lbs. of potatoes. the
other three lbs. Of onions. The
third unit is . one. compartment
unit designed TO hold well over
"a weeks supply Of bread. rolls.
cake. etc.
Each Of these units Is 20M in
|ches by 9 inches BY 6 inches and
Evening star., 1955-11-05
I These Bins Will Help
|Expond Storage Space
By D. NJ. DERWIN

Since space especially In the kitchen Is always at
premium housewives win receive aswelcome the appear
ance Of three wall being marketed These bins
constructed so that they hung any wall placed
on shelf Each Of the three different units has tt-out bins
which are removable for easy washing and filling
The Accompaniment canister bin sections designed
Evening star., 1955-11-05

Is streamlined with rounded tops
and slides. mitered corners. no
rivets or spot welds.
The enamel units are avail
able IN all pink. all white. red or
yellow case with white bins.
There are red plastic knobs on
the red units. black on the
Others.
For further information,
please write to Mr.. Derwin.
Room 200. star Bldg. inclosing
self dressed enyelop for reply.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

city with hundreds q new homes
yearly, saving countless neigh
borhoods frosn deterioration and
giving downtown housing 20
those who particularly need It.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
|ToughNewCode
orRingD Drafted
In Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG. Pa. July IA
R.-Pennsylvania hoped today
to salvage its vanishing boxing
prestige with a new, tougher
boxing code aimed at giving the
State Athletic Commission con-
troll over outside promoters
operating in the State.
GoaGed by series of contro-
versial fights climaxed by Harold
Johnson's mysterious collapse in
a bout May s with Julio Mederos.
the commission yesterday cul-
minated weeks of investigation
with the presentation Of the new
code.
Now it hopes for quick legis-
lative approval and. eventually.
Nationwide adoption of the
Pennsylvania model.
Outstanding features are a S
per cent gross receipts tax on
all admissions to closed tele-
vision bouts seen in the State,
as well as on money paid to
promoters for television, radio
and motion picture rights to
fights, and a requirement that
an out-of-State applicant for 4
co-promoter's license must fur
nish whatever information the
commission requests.
It would also provide for sum-
Evening star., 1955-07-14
.PubIinx Golf
In Fifth Round

INDIANAPOLIS. July IA Up.
Walter Robyn of Maplewood.
Mo-, today had the fifth chance
to stop Gene Andrews drive
toward a second straight Ma
Itional Public Links golf cham
tpionship.
Andrews, from Pacific Pali-
sades, Calf, was one over par
for 80 holes yesterday in elm
linating Foster Bradley of Los
Angeles. 1854 USGA junior
champion, and 3, and Bill
OBrien of Seattle, 5 and f..
Two members of Miami's
Harding Cup championship
team were among the 16 sur
vivors in the tourney, which
started last month with 2.007
Ientries at 80 sectional elimina-
tions.
Marshall Carlson of Miami
Evening star., 1955-07-14
By ROD THOMAS

Billy Stalcup and Dorothy
Nickels are Washington's new
No. / ranking duckpin bowlers.
In the Greater. Washington
Duckpin Association ratings, an
nounced today, Larkin Weldon
is runnerup. among the men and
Millie Stadtler among the
women.
In both instances, the top
spots were decided by fractional
margins. Stalcup averaged 129-
237 for $50 games and Weldon
129-222 for 374, difference of
Is pins.
Mrs. Nickels averaged 115-206
for 267 games and Miss Stadtler
1914 for 372, an edge of IS
sticks.
Only scores rolled in area
competition were considered.
The out-of-town events will be
included in the National ratings,
to be announced two weeks
hence.
Although he won the No. /
ranking, it was singularly dis
appointing season for Stalcup.
He missed two important titles
by a handful of wood. Weldon
beat him for the District Major
League championship by nine
pines. It was a remarkable race
in which both topped the all
time record for the strongest
duckpin league in this part of
the country. Weldon with an
average of 1904 and Stalcup
with 1905.
In the Clarendon Major
League, virtually an all-star
group, Stalcup emerged runner
up to Bobby Lockhart in spite
of a brilliant finish. He came
within a few pins of catching
Lockhart on the final night with
a AIT set.
Weldon also broke the record
for the District Minor League
with an average of 130-plus, but
the highlight of his season was
a world five-game mark. 1856.
rolled in The News Elimination
tournament.
Stalcup outscored two all-time
record holders. one area and one
National, but will receive no Of
fetal recognition for it. For his
first 78 games in the District
Major League he averaged 1871
Evening star., 1955-07-14

mary suspension Of licenses
pending hearings. whereas the
commission formerly had to hold
the hearings first.
For the first time. the State
also would have q five to nine
member medical advisory board
to recommend assignments of
physicians to fights.
Other provisions Of the code
would:
1. Set up new and more rigid
physical standards for fighters.
2. Make liability insurance
compulsory for all contestants.
8. Make fingerprinting of all
licenses Except physicians) COM
pulsory.
4. Ban all female wrestling
In Pennsylvania.
5. Provide that one commits
sioner may conduct hearing
on a suspension instead of the
full board now required.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Coss Defeated, Trobert
Given Fight in Nationals

ATLANTA. July IA (P.-Fa-
vorites. led by top-seeded Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati, met today
In the quarter finals of the Ma
tional Clay Courts tennis tourna-
ment.
OF the seeded players, only Bill
Quillian of Seattle, rated No. T.,
fell out of line. He was topped
in a marathon match with Jo-
ham Kupferberger of South
Africa. second-seeded foreign
entry, 60, 80, 8--6.
Trabert had a rough time of
1t for a spell against 18-ycar-
old Mike Green of Miami. He
trimmed Green, SO, in the first
set. but the youngster broke his
service and took the second set,
8-6. Tony, who won his VIM
bledon crown without dropping
a set, topped Green, 6--3, fer
the third set and the match.
Ham Richardson, seeded No. 2,
found himself up against a
toughie and appeared to tire
after breezing, GO, in the first
set against Tim Coss of Wash
ington, D. C. He dropped the
second set, ST, but took COM
mand again to score an impress
sive 6-1 final set.
Defending champion Bernard
Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex,
seeded No. 4, took Atlanta's Is
year-old Ned Nicely in straight
sets 6-3, 60 to gain the
quarter-f1nals.
Closest bid for an upset was
registered by Frank Willett of
Atlanta who came within two
points of ousting sixth seeded
Sam Giammalva of Houston,
Tex. The final score was Us,
26, rs, but Willett had a So
lead in the third set with a 800
margin in the 10th game before
Sammy got back on his game.
Eddie Moylan of Trenton,
N. j.; Gerald Moss of Modesto,
Calf, and Jack Frost of
Monterey, Calf. all seeded play
ers, completed the quarter finals
lineup.
Moylan topped 1eft-hander
Robin Wilmer of Los Angeles
6-4, 60; Moss, seeded eighth,
Evening star., 1955-07-14
WIN BY FRACTIONAL MARGINS
StoIeup, Mrs. NickeIs
Top DC Pin Rankings

27. seven sticks better than the
leagues short season" mark
hung up is years ago by Astor
Clarke. For the first four games
of a five-game set in a mixed
doubles tournament, he shot 632,
which was % pins above the
world four-game mark.
Going into Stalcup's National
rating will be a couple of Vir-
ginia State tournament records,
Ia 498 set and 1926 all-events
tally. He is believed to have es-
tablished a District Major League
mark by shooting the top two
sets, 486 and 484, and tying for
third high at 481. He captained
the champion Glebe Radio team.
Mrs. Nickels came from behind
to beat out Miss Stadtler. both
for the No. l ranking and the
Capital Major League title. The
topranker of the previous season,
Olive (Boots) Petit, slipped this
time to fourth.
Stalcup supplanted Weldon.
The ratings:
Evening star., 1955-07-14
TeIevision Unlikely
For Tobacco Bowl

Washington alumni Of the
alumni of the University of Vir-
ginia will have 400 seats re-
served at the Tobacco Festival
football game in Richmond Oc-
tober 8 when the Cavaliers play
Penn State.
Although Virginia has applied
for permission to have the game
televised, Carlton Duffus, festi-
val director, informed the WASH
ington alumni that he is not in
favor of it.
Gus Tebell, athletic director
at Virginia. said he would con-
slider TV only If the 22,000-seat
City Stadium at Richmond was
sold out.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
BOYS BASEBALL
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
INA iarsl

NM&y0f6D
Petworth Citizens. 10; Stone Real
Watts Branch, 10: Kenilworth, Q
Mandell Chevrolet. 8; Capital Heisht
Citizens, /.
Langston, z; Merrick Boys Club, O,
Peabody. z: Crummell, q,
@. B. Macke. z: Loveioy, q.
lMinors)
Baker a Webster. 9; Goldheim's, s.
Watts Branch. e.; Burrville, o.
Payne, 5: Cohen & Wolf. 4.
GSA. 10: Decker Distribution, 6.
Sheridan Bakery, l2; Eagle Bed
shepherd Park Citizens. Q; Kasper'
Mems Shop, O.
Mandell Chevrolet, IA; Queen o
Peace (Bluesl. 2.
Mitchell Park. 1: Rose Park. l ttie)
Kinner Membert. %: Idas Depart
ment Store. 9.
BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON
LIMITED LEAGUE
Bunker Hill, 2: Rotary, o.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

took three sets to defeat Dave
Harum of Miami As, Ga, 6-3,
and fifth seeded Frost ousted
Ronald Homberg of Brooklyn
6-3, Go.
Quarter-final play, originally
scheduled for tomorrow, was
moved up to today under threat
Iof rain. In today's play Moylan
faced Kupferberger, Richardson
met Frost, Trabert played Clam
malva and Bartzen opposed Moss
Evening star., 1955-07-14

Allen had to go two extra
holes to beat Harry T. Matthews
OF Atlanta after both shot 74s
for the regulation distance on
par 20 Comm Municipal Course.
Allen then eliminated Dayton
Olson Of Minneapolis In the
afternoon, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

former University of Toledo
basketball star. and Ralph Allen
Of Miami Springs came through
the third and fourth rounds yes
terday against strong opposition
Carlson shot 2-under-par goli
to beat Don Essig. a 16-year-old
Evening star., 1955-07-14

Indianapolis prodigy, 3 and 2
and was only one over In q
match with Lester Kelly of At
Ilanta that went the full 10 holes
Today he met William C. Scar
brough of Jacksonville. Fla. q
1854 semifinalist.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

BOWERS given honorable mentlon
led too few games to receive ranking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BY J. A. o'LEARY

The Senate Finance Com
mittee has put of until next week
a final decision on the admins
tration's reciprocal trade pro-
gram.
First, however, it adopted two
restrictions yesterday which
may save the measure from
more drastic revision.
A restricting amendment, ap-
proved IL to /. would limit the
Presidents new Is per Gems
tariff cutting power to rates in
effect last January /. AS the
bill passed the House. it would
have permitted a further cut
of Is per cent on rates in effect
on July l next.
BY moving. the effective date
back to January, the committee
has avoided the possibility that
textiles and certain other COM
modities involved in the cur
rent negotiation of a trade
agreement with Japan might be
subjected to two tariff cuts
within a few months.
Yesterdays vote also elimi-
mated a House provision which
would have allowed reductions
of so per cent of the 1945 rates
on items not normally imported,
or imported in negligible quanti-
| ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Byrd Reports
Housing Deals
By the A,sociatedPress

Senator Byrd. Democrat. of
Virginia said today an investi-
cation into operations of the
Wherry' housing program has
turned up irregularities (which
bear striking similarity" to those
disclosed last year In postwar
apartment projects.
Investigations then into a
now-expired Federally insured
apartment program turned up
evidence that many builders had
collected "windfalls" by getting
mortgages in excess of their
actual costs and pocketing the
difference.
The Wherry Act provided spe-
cial Federal insurance of hous-
ing projects on or near military
and atomic energy installations.
Senator Byrd said that at the
request of the Senate House
committee on reduction of nom
essential Federal expenditures,
which he heads, the General Ac-
counting Office had made a
study Of the programs opera
tions.
In a statement, he quoted
Comptroller General Joseph
Campbell as saying both the De-
Tense Department and the Fed
eral Housing Administration
"have been lax in failing to es-
tablish a firm and uniform policy
with respect to aspects of
Wherry housing"
Senator Byrd said a sample in
vestigation by GAO was limited
to four housing projects within
$50 miles of Washington: Lewis
Heights at Fort Belvoir, Va;
Thomson Park at the marine
base at Quantico, Va; James
River Apartments. Inc, at Fort
Eustis, Va, and Sixties Creek
Gardens, Inc, at the Yorktown
(Va) Naval Mine Depot.
He quoted Mr.. Campbell as
saying lack of consistency in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Senate Group Delays
Decision on Trade Act

Both of these amendments
have been advocated by q group
of is Southern and New Eng
land Senators who we're con-
cerned over the bills possible
effects on the textile industry.
Their adoption probably will
win support for the trade agree
ment bill from some Senators
who might have supported more
far-reaching changes.
Current trade negotiations,
like the agreement with Japan,
may be completed on the basis
of a so per cent cut below the
January /. 1945, rates permitted
by existing law. But the amend
ments adopted yesterday will
prohibit additional cuts UP to Is
per cent in any case where cur
rent negotiations now in prog
ress result in reductions of Is
per cent or more.
The Finance Committee said
more than 300 specific items are
involved in current negotiations,
including chemicals, chinaware,
glassware, metal products and
fish products, as well as textiles.
When the committee recon-
venes Monday efforts also will
be made to get concessions for
| oil, zinc, lead and other prod
ucts. But informed sources be-
lieve the administration will be
able to hold the line against fur
ther restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Strauss Visits
British Ports

LONDON, April 81 (P.-Lewis
L. Strauss, chairman of the U.
S. Atomic Energy Commission,
arrived today for a weeks tour
of atomic installations and con-
situations with British govern
ment leaders.
Mr., Strauss visit-at the in
vitation of the British govern
ment-has been interpreted in
some quarters as a sign the
United States and Britain have
reached a tentative agreement
on the resumption of their war;
time exchange of atomic infor-
nation.
Mr.. Strauss told airport news
men he is particularly interested
in discussing with British Of
f1cials the peaceful application
of atomic energy.
Coincident with Mr.. Strauss
arrival, the News Chronicle said
United States Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents were work.
ing as technicians in secret Brit
ish atom factories to check the
effectiveness Of the British Sc
curity system.
A spokesman at the United
States Embassy commented:
I'VE very muchsd doubt that these
reports are true. ," !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

proved 10 per cent-no reclassi-
f1cation bill was beaten back by
the House yesterday by a vote
of 25s to 80. The postal clerks
announced afterward they are
hopeful the House-Senate con-
ference on the postal bill will
eliminate the Redistribution pro-
visions. The administration is
insisting on Redistribution.
Fight Is Bitter
The ALL National Association
of Letter Carriers and a number
of other postal unions supported
the 80 per cent pay-reclassifi-
cation bill. However. these groups
are seeking a greater increase
when House-Senate conferees
meet on the bill.
At stake in the bitter salary
fight ARE pay raises for more
than 500. 900 postal workers and
IL million classified employees.
The administration has indi-
Gated it will go along with a 6
per cent classified pay raise. al
though Chairman Murray Of the
House Civil Service Committee
has indicated that he would at
tempt to persuade Mr.. Eisen-
hover to sign a Z per cent clas-
sification pay raise measure.
However. the fate of CLASH
fled pay legislation most likely
depends on what finally hap
ponds to. the postal pay bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudiness and warmer
with scattered showers or thun-
derstorms likely tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight about Sc.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudiness and warmer with
scattered showers or thunder
storms likely tonight and tomor-
row. Low tonight in the Sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

an interloper in the State De-
partment.
One of the reasons given by
the State Department for the
dismissal of Mr.. Corsi after 80
days on the job was that he
tried to circumvent the Refugee
Relief Act and ignored depart
ment protocol by meeting with
the press and foreign officials
abroad.
In his second day on the stand,
Mr.. Corsi said he had a. Every
clear feeling that the State De-
partment was very anxious to
keep me on the road" He said
that when he came to the de-
partment he had no office or
secretary and that obviously
there were no plans for me to
do any kind of job"
~ Most of his early testimony
was concerned with his Euro
pean tour on which he was ac-
companied by two department
officials, John Rieger and Roy
Wade. Mr.. Rieger is general
manager of the refugee relief
program and Mr.. Wade, a
former Texas Ranger, is a pro-
gram representative in Geneva
The subcommittee read to Mr..
Corsi several cables from Mr.,
Wade to Mr.. Mcleod, the pro-
gram administrator, in which he
detailed Mr.. Corsi's alleged &C.
tivities in Europe.
In one telegram, Mr.. Wade
reported that Mr.. Corsi had,
while in Greece, urged:
That the Greek government
start a PWA-type project to give
refugees employment and that
Greek youth rid themselves OF
Turkish influences
Mr.. Wade also charged that
Mr.. Corsi was giving the impress
sion that he was the final su-
thority" on the refugee program
HE almost never mentioned MIR
Mcleod" Mr.. Wade said.
Asked to comment on these
allegations, Mr.. Corsi replied: 81
think this is a fine piece of fic-
ton from q Texas Ranger
The witness. in speaking Of Mr.,
Wade told the subcommittee:
HE had the quiet manner OF
the detective. I treated him as
a detective. I never fully trusted
him for one minute"
In reply to other charges, Mr..
Corsi said. II did not see in all
Europe, with the exception of
Italy, a single representative of
any foreign government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
.CORSI
Continued From First Page

~ ~uNSb
~ Continued From First Page
needed assurances for refugees.
8to bring in 10000 German farm
ers to California.
II resent deeply" Mr.. Corsi
said, "the stupid implication and
the malicious implication to
Il paint my efforts as self-glorifi-
cation for political glory. The
only glory I wanted was to put
this thing over"
No Criticism Offered
Mr.. Mcleod never offered any
8eriticism of his efforts, Mr..
ACorsi told Senators, except when.
NMr. Corsi wrote a letter to the
Consul General in Rome asking
why the Italian program was
1still tagging. Mr.. Mcleod told
him he would "antagonize the
gwhole consular service" and not
to do it again. sEr .a
i Mr.. Corsi said he had not seen
Mr.. Mcleod since March Is
3when Mr.. Mcleod offered him
ii a trip to South America which
7 Mr.. Corsi refused. Also at that
meeting Mr.. Mcleod said he
4 could not designate Mr.. Corsi as
assistant administrator al
though Mr.. Corsi said he already
d had the job-because Of incom-
. plete security clearance.
Repeated efforts on his part
to see Mr.. Mcleod thereafter
met with no success. Mr.. Corsi
said.
ale was going out, he was
coming in. He was going, to call
me back. I don't know whether
he just did not want to see me.
Maybe he will pull a Dulles and
blame it on his secretary
Mr.. Corsi, who said he has
been labeled by his critics as
bull in a diplomatic china
shop, testified earlier today that
he had never been briefed on
State Department protocol.
Under questioning by subcom-
mittee counsel. the prominent
New York Republican said that
he had been rushed off to Eu-
rope for a three-week tour soon
after he took his post as special
adviser to Secretary Dulles on
January 10.
"They never briefed me on
protocol" he declared. They
never told me where the pencils
were, where I could sit down
never said hello to me. I was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21


administration and absence OF
proper coordination have beer
responsible" for potential excess
sive tax benefits by sponsors OF
the projects at Fort Belvoir,
Quantico and Fort Eustis.
Senator Byrd gave no estimate
of these benefits he said spon-
sorS may receive. but he said
FILA in effect permitted the
sponsor of the Fort Eustis prof.
ect to collect rents totaling more
than 100000 before beginning
mortgage payments.
He said he had received a re-
port from Housing Administra-