davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Natural Bridge Easter Rife
Expecied 10 Draw 10000

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va. Mar.
%. R.-The Rev. Earl Mitchell,
pastor of the First Church Of the
Brethren In Roanoke. viii preach
at the Easter sunrise service
here.
More than 10000 are expected
to attend.
Held in a small glen 800 yards
north of Natural Bridge, the
services will be broadcast over
coast-to-coaSt CHS radio net
work.
Music for the 7 am. service
viii be provided by the glee clubs
Of Bridgewater College and
Southern Seminary and Junior
College.
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Byrd Due 10 Fight
Tax Reduction Until
Budget Is Balanced
by the Associated Press

! Senator Byrd. Democrat, Of
Virginia hoisted a stop signal
today to Democrats and Repub-
licans bent on cutting taxes in
the 1856 election year.
! Senator Byrd. who heads the
tax-handling Senate Finance
Committee, said in an interview
he will fight any tax cut
whether it is suggested by Demo-
Gratis or Republicans-until the
budget is balanced.
Moreover, he added, he won't
go along with the idea expressed
recently by President Eisen-
hover that it might be possible
to cut levies next year If budget
balancing is in sight but not
actually achieved.
II don't go for that idea at
ALL" Senator Byrd said. THE
way to get a tax cut is to reduce
expenses so that the budget
actually is balanced. Until it
is balanced. I am not willing to
reduce taxes and borrow the
money to do it,"
Bucks Party Leaders
Taking similar stand. Sena-
tor Byrd unsuccessfully opposed
tax cuts last year.
The effort of House Democrats
to put across this year a $50
a-person individual income tax
cut effective in 1856 lost out
when Senator Byrd and Senator
George, Democrat. of Georgia
bucked their party's leaders and
got the Senate to kill it 1t is
expected to be buried Tuesday,
when the House acts on q con-
ference committee agreement to
eliminate it.
Democrats generally expect to
try to reduce taxes again next
year. Unless there is an un-
expected disappearance o. the
Federal deficit they will nave to
cnntend with Senator Byrd.
Will Probe Tax Revision Bill
Operating independently. House
Democrats made it clear. over
the week end they are planning
a long-range investigation of
last years tax revision bill.
Representative Mills. Demo-
crat, of Arkansas said he is GER
tain a search will uncover many
more mistakes than the 10 the
Treasury said it already has
found in the law.
Democrats have attacked the
1854 law put through Congress
by the Republicans as "a rich
mans bill," favoring the corpor-
ations and the wealthy. Repub-
licans have disputed these
charges.
All on his own Senator Gore,
Democrat. of Tennessee. has an
nounced he intends to move in
the Senate to kill a dividend tax
cut in the 1854 law. He said it
discriminates against wage earn
ers in favor of investors.
Senator Byrd said that al
though he voted against this cut
when it was written into law,
he will oppose repeating it now
Evening star., 1955-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT
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with other people

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hate you!"; when your husband
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can you figure out wiy?
April Readers Digest tells
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and why it can smooth your
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est, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Arlington Mon Named
Aide to Justice Clark

Robert w. Hamilton. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Hale Ham
ilton Of 1880 North Thirty second
road, Arlington, has been ap-
pointed law clerk to Supreme
Court Justice Clark for the year
1866.
Mr.. Hamilton, senior at the
University of Chicago Law
School, is managing editor OF
the student law review and holds
the Swarthmore Honor Scholar
ship.
Evening star., 1955-03-28

4 THE EVENING STAR
+* Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, MARCH 2S, 1888
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Justice Seeks Public Support
AS Test Neors on Loyalty Case

job for the Government, have in
dicated In their Supreme Court
briefs that they will challenge
those contentionS They also will
try to take the wind out Of the
departments warnings.
They do not question the need
for security programs and the
constitutional power of the
President under such programs.
But they contend that. when it
comes to finding of disloyalty
an employe is deprived of the
Fifth Amendment guarantee of
life, liberty or property without
due process of law if he is not
told the identity of his accusers
and given an opportunity to con-
front and croSs-examine them.
In defending the use of anon
ymouS informants and possibly
unidentified information, tn e
Justice Department declares the
practice is essential from an in
vestigative standpoint. and con-
forms to constitutional standards
affecting the executive branch.
Defend Methods
Moreover. according to the de-
partment's contention. the meth.
DDS Of gathering, arranging and
presenting the information are
not hit-or miss, are not stacked
against the employe. and are not
accepted blindly or arbitrarily by
loyalty boards and department
heads.
Department officials concede
that bits Of patterns of informa-
ton which the FB1 or others re-
ceive from their agents, under
cover operatives and informants,
or from neighbors. casual ac-
quaintances or fellow workers of
a particular employe are not
thoroughly "evaluated" by the
FBI.
But, they explain, the infor-
nation reaches the loyalty board
even If the board does not al
ways know the exact source OF
the evidence or the identity of
the informant - with notations
as to whether the evidence is cor
roborated and whether the in
formant has a record of reliable
ity and honesty.
The department, while not
going all out In defense of the
earlier loyalty orders issued by
former President Truman, is
known to insist that the basic
program and the hearing proce-
dure is administered in general
by well-qualified and fair
minded officials and boards.
The department holds that
such proceedings are not court
trials and are preventative"
rather than punitive" It main
tains that the procedure, despite
admitted risks and possibly some
mistakes in the past, has been
set up for the purpose of having
administrators decide whether a
derogatory information against
an employe, and testimony and
witnesses in behalf of the en-
ploye, are sufficiently strong and
competent to raise or dispel
doubt about the persons loyalty.
Finally they contend that any
reasonable doubt should be re-
solved in favor of the Govern
ment. Just as in the case of any
other charge that would make
employment inadvisable. But
that very stand. involving the
long conflict between the rights
OF an individual and the rights
of the Government, is at the
root Of the Peters case. 1t is
disputed fundamentally by at
torneys for DR.. Peters.
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Scout Troop Planned

The Mount Vernon (Va.) Pres
byterian Church will discuss
plans for formation Of a Boy
Scout troop at 1880 pm. tomor-
row in the church at Accotink
road. The troop will be composed
of children from the Holm Hall
area.
Evening star., 1955-03-28

ADYERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-03-28

in Fairfax County by study.
analysis and reporting on the
planning program and "in the
event Of need for local action,
carry out the appropriate role
of the league in the implementa-
tion of court decisions on deseg-
regation."
Evening star., 1955-03-28
24-Hour Strike Closes
japanese Coal Mine

TOKYO, Mar. % (P).-Ninety-
eight coal mines throughout
Japan were idled today by a "a
hour strike of 10000 miners,
KyodL News Agency reported.
The miners are demanding an
1894 a month raise. Their aver
age pay Is $35 q month.
Evening star., 1955-03-28
hDVEN1I 1ISENIEN1.
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or Irritofinq7 ?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping Or wobblins
sprinkle littie FAsTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives Q
remarkable sense Of added comfort
and security BY holding plates more
firmly. No gummy. goosy. pasty taste
OF feeling. It's alkaline tncn-scid).
Get FAsTEETH ct any drug countes
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Andrews 0uint Tops
Boiling in Tourney

The Andrews Air Base bas-
ketball team is well on its way
to the title in the Southern Di-
vision tournament of the North
east Air Force League.
In yesterdays opening feature
Of the tourney at Andrews, the
host team blasted Boiling Air
Base, 102-6s, with Cliff Hagan
showing the way with 25. points.
The leading scorer. however. was
Ernie Warlick of Boiling, with
81 points.
In other games, 1868 Support
Group defeated National Airport,
64-5l; Langley Air Base topped
MCGUIRE, 70-65, and Mitchell Air
Base got a forfeit over Dover
All. noeo
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Lions Can Gain PIoyoff Final
By Beating Blades Tonight

Rick Albert plans a comeback
after a two-Week layoff because
of knee injury, and if he is
able to make it, the team will
have its whole roster available.
Albert has been working out for
several days and yesterday told
Player-coach Stan Warnecki he
was ready to go.
Probably the hottest player for
Washington in the three games
played so far against New Haven
has been Joe Formica, the left
winger. Formosa, a red-haired
Italian-Canadian, scored two
goals and set up a third when the
Lions lost their opening game
against New Haven. He scored
twice in last Saturdays 81 vic
tory, an dalthough he got no
points when the Lions repeated
against the Blades Sunday night,
his hard skating was a factor in
putting his team ahead.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BATON ROUGE. La. Mar. 8.
Chunky Bo Wininger today
headed for a weeks rest at his
Oklahoma City home with his
first PGA tournament victory
and $4,000 first prize in the s12.-
500 Baton Rouge Open.
After a weeks layoff the tour
ing pros play next at st. Peters
burg. Fla.
The 5-foot-7, 37-year-old Ok
lahoman. displaying accurate
iron shots and deadly putting.
easily trounced Jimmy Clark of
Laguna Beach. Calf. and Billy
Maxwell of Odessa. Tex, yester-
day in an 18-hole playoff for
first money.
Wininger stroked a 6-under-
par Sc. four strokes better than
Clark. who won 81 500 for second.
Maxwell, who had putter trouble.
shot a 1-under-par II to take
home $1,170 third-place money.
The three deadlocked for first
Sunday with 72-hole totals of
278.
The tournament was played
over the 6,450-yard Baton Rouge
Country Club course.
Wininger sizzled over the first
nine holes, coming in, five under
par at the turn with 81. At
that point he had a three-stroke
lead over Clark and a five-stroke
edge over Maxwell.
Wininger needed only IL puts
on the first nine holes as he
birdied the third, fourth, sew
enth and ninth holes. The
longest putt was a 15-footer on
the ninth hole.
After the first nine, I felt
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Golden Gloves
CONTINUED From Page CT

boxing under the colors of the
Miami team.
The position of the Washing
ton team is the strongest it has
ever been at this stage and the
chances of retaining the team
championship appear to be
bright.
Never in the history of WASH
ington's invasion of New York
for the Eastern tournament has
a Capital City team gone un-
scathed in the first round.
With all eight of its original
starters still in the running,
Washington leads all teams in
qualif1ers for future action.
Two of New York's champions
we're beaten in the first round:
Lowell went down with two and
Pittsburgh's strength was cut
with two losses. Washington S
two engagements with members
of the Newark team tonight
could be one of the deciding
factors in it's race to retain team
honors.
The meeting between Stewart
and Sager raised the blood pres
sure of the onlookers in a hurry
last night.
Stewart, with his southpaw
style, Immediately pleased the
fans by meeting the aggressive
Pittsburgher head-on in the first
round and fighting furiously to
keep the Pennsylvania champion
at bay
Floors Sager Twice.
After a Whirlwind first round
In which both boys high-balled
1t with consistent furry of
punches, Stewart took hold of
the situation in the second
round by flooring Sager.
The Pennsylvania took a
count of eight and when he
came off the floor, ran into a
broadside of leather thrown by
the fast st-improving Stewart,
whose father. Wayman Stewart,
represented Washington in the
Golden Gloves tournament here
18 years ago.
Again in the third round Stew
art foored the game Sager with
a short left hand Jolt to the
chin. Sager was we'll beaten and
Stewards performance immedi-
ately stamped him as one to
watch in the race for the fly
weight crown.
The Kavanaugh-Burgo battle
found the Washington standard
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Muddy Fields Delay
1erp, Navy Drills

Coaches Jim Tatum at Mary
land and Eddie Erdelatz at Navy
were hoping today's sun and
wind would dry their football
fields and enable their teams to
start spring practice.
A muddy field. plus some spe-
cial examinations, postponed
Maryland's first workout until
tomorrow. The Terps were
scheduled to start today.
Wet grounds at Annapolis can
celed Navy's drill yesterday, and
Erdelatz hoped to start this aft
ernoon. Last year, Navy's spring
drills were delayed a week by
rain and the previous year four
days by snow.
Both teams must get in the
20 days of spring practice within
IS days of their first workout.
George Washington was de-
layed a week by wet weather and
now is about half way through
its spring drills.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

The Washington Lions hockey
team can win its Eastern League
semifinals playoff series against
the New Haven Blades in to-
nights game at $3.50 at Uline
Arena.
The Lions lead, 81, in the
best-of-five series, the winner of
which goes against the Baltimore
Clippers in the title series. The
Clippers already have locked up
their semiflnals. 81, over the
Clinton Comets.
If the Lions win tonight they
will start the Baltimore series
either Thursday or Saturday
night at Uline Arena. Should
the Blades win to tie the series,
however. the final game of the
semitinals won't be played until
Friday night at Uline's.
The Lions may be back at full
strength tonight. Defenseman
Evening star., 1955-03-08
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Evening star., 1955-03-08
LITTLE SPORT
DevIin and HoIup Get
'AII-ConferenceSpots

Corky Devlin and Joe Holup
of George Washington are al
most unanimous selections on
the All Southern Conference
basketball team announced by
the Associated Press today.
Devlin, 6-foot-5, 194-pound
senior from Newark. N. j.. and
Holup, 6-foot-6 and 220 pounds,
a Junior from Swoyersville, Pa.
were named along with Darrell
Floyd of Furman. Warren Mills
of Richmond and Johnny Ma
honey Of William and Mary.
Floyd. the country's leading
collegiate scorer both in total
points and average per game,
was voted the conference bas-
ketbal player of the year by the
Southern Conference Sports
Writers Association.
Cocky Rod Hundley, star of
West Virginia's conference cham
pion team, was put on the Sec
ond all-conference team, al
though in the title tournament
at Richmond last week end he
emerged as the most valuable
player. Others on the second
team are Ed Harrison and Walt
Lysaght of Richmond, Pete
White of West Virginia and Lee
Marshall of Washington and Lee
Honorable mention went to
Joe Petcavich and Buzz Ciriello
of CIV, Hobby Cobb of David
son, Fred Fraley of Furman. Ken
Daniel of Richmond, Dom Flora
of W&L, Bill Matthews of Vir-
ginia Tech and Frank Spadafore
of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

bearer winning unanimous de-
cision over his 22-year-old rival
from Lowell. Burgo, a factory
worker, attempted to put on
rally in the last round in an
effort to catch the nod of the
officials, but Kavanaugh handled
him easily and outpunched the
New Englander to the body.
Taylor'S battle with the hard
hitting Arrange found the Wash
ington boxer moving up in class.
There were no knockdowns in
the fight. but Taylor staggered
the Cuban. a Calypso player in
his native Havana. in the third
round and had him hanging on
at the finish.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
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Evening star., 1955-03-08
Hoyas, Cavaliers Add
Boxers, CUDrops One
For Eastern Tourney

Georgetown University and
Virginia have named added
starters to their boxing teams
and Catholic University has been
forced to drop one boy in prep
aration for the Eastern Inter-
collegiate championships at
Ritchie Coliseum Friday and
Saturday.
Eddie LaFond, Gu coach. dis
covered by X-rays that his good
139-pounder Jack DAILY. suffered
a slight nose fracture against
Georgetown's Ed Ryan two weeks
ago and refuses to consider
Daly's pleas to compete. That
loss leaves LaFond with five boys
for the tournament.
Marty Gallagher at George
town threw Heavyweight Tom
Quinn's hat in the ring. as was
expected off Quinn's perform
ance against Tom DeCicco Of
Gu recently. Gallagher now has
a team of three to compete this
week end.
Virginia upped its number of
competitors to seven with the
addition of three fighters. Rob-
ert Green gives the Cavaliers an
entry at 1872 pounds and Preston
Quesenberry and Watkins Ribble
will fight in the light-heavy and
heavy classes, not necessarily in
that order.
These additions raised the
number of individual entries to
80 from the six competing
schools. Syracuse. Army and
Maryland, host and defending
team champion, will send full
eight-man teams into the ring,
Virginia will have seven fighters,
Gu five and Georgetown three.
The teams have until Thurs
day afternoon when pairings will
be made to revise their lineups.
AS of now the entry list reads:
Syracuse-Frank Guelli. 1875 pounds;
Gus Taft or william Wham. 1872: John
Graneer. l3a; Rob Rigolosi; l4!; Gus
or Gus Fiacco. 49,; Lou Ianicello. l7s.
and Nick Georeiade, heavyweight:
Army-Tom Weinstein, l25: Lotion
White or Nal Stevenson; 132: HayTood
saIamone l56, clyde Massey or J. E.
Sabraske; l65: Ed Wendell or E, B.
weight.
Maryland-Garv CARRIER. lo5: Winnie
Palumbo l32; Tony ESposito, 1870: Gary
Fisher, 141; Dick soucy. 1876 Bob scalt,
jos; Leo Coyne, lis, and Jean Waters
vireinia-Rohert Green. 1a2; Billy
Young or Bo Kinloch. l32; Bob Rush
or Bob Westerrnan, 1856: Dave King or
Preston Quesenberry. lf5, and Preston
Quesenberry and watkins Ribble at l7s
and heavyweight.
Catholic Universitv--Mike Fahey. 132:
Doug Borchard. 147: Mo Greenberg,
165; Al Greene. 17S. and Tom DeCicco.
heavyweight
Georgetown-Ed Ryan l39; Felix
Salerno. 147. and Tom Quinn, heavy
weight.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

bogies and three pars on the
back nine.
In the battle for second, Max
we'll caught Clark on the 14th.
but Clark went ahead to stay
on the 10th with a par four.
Both played the last two holes
in par.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Wininger Gets Week of Rest
After 7 Toking First PEA Event

like I'd win if I held onto the
club" he said. "I didn't try to
set any records. All I wanted
to do was get to Las Vegas.
That's a tournament of cham
pions, and I've never won a
PGA-sponsored tournament be-
fore today"
Wininger had four brides, two
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Basketball Scores
BY the Associated Press

op "e rHSsoS'oieo F'ess
NAlA TOURNEY AT KANSAS CITY.
tAll first round)
Beloit WisD 81 Whitworth tWash.) -
z: Texas st. So Portland tOres.l st. 81
Florida State 93 Montana State 81
Texas Southern tO2 Adrian tMich.) 8a
G. Adolphus tMinn.) IS Wayland IS
Southwest'n tKansD 80 L. A. Loyola 20
SteubenviIle tOhiOl 10 Miss. South'n g.!
Ald'n-Br'S wv. Va.l 100 Minot Tchs. ~
IVY LEAGUE PIAYOFF (Semi-FinaD.
Columbia ~ Pcnnsyivania II
OTHER RESULTS.
Princeton J8 Brown 81
Michigan - Iowa So
Cheyney (Psl Tehrs. 100
Glassb0r0 IN. JO Tehrs. SO
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Basketball
Continued From Page C-1.

Of the Nations sports writers
and sportscasters brought out a
heavy vote with the Dons and
Wildcats winning a big majority
of the support. A total of III
votes we're cast. San Francisco
receiving 81 for first place and
Kentucky-which finished the
1854 season as No. collecting
So. On points, San Francisco
received 1924 and Kentucky
1853.
LaSalle clung to the No. 8
place with 1,043 points.
A couple Of late upsets Jug
gled the top 10 rankings, as the
conference championships were
decided. Iowa. the Big Ten
champion and ranked only No.
IL last week. leaped to the No. S
place. Minnesota, beaten by
Iowa and then by Wisconsin,
skidded from No. 6 to No. II.
UCLA and Marquette Skid.
UCLA, in ninth place last
week, lost a pair to Oregon State
as the Pacific Coast race was
decided. and dropped to No. 13
with the Northern Division
champions taking over the No.
10 spot. Marquette, fourth a
week ago, dropped to eighth,
after being defeated by Notre
Dame.
North Carolina State moved
up a notch to No. 4 after win
ming the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence tourney. Duquesne jumped
from No. 8 to sixth. Utah re-
manned No. 7 and Dayton adj
vanced a notch from 10th to
ninth.
In the second 10, three new
comers appeared-Colorado d5)
West Virginia (19 and st. Louis
600. George Washington
dropped from 18th to 14th, while
Maryland, 18th last week, failed
to make the top 20.
Ten of the top 20 teams will
play in the NCAA tournament,
while three of the first 20, Du-
quesne. Dayton and st. Louis.
will play in the National Invita-
ton tournament opening in Mad
ison Square Garden Saturday.
The leading teams with first
place votes and won-lost records
through Saturday in parentheses
points on 10. 9, 8, 7. 6, S, 4,
3, 2. l basis: