davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
UPHILL VICTORY
Britons Upset
U. S. Women
In Cup Golf

SANDWICH, England, June 9
R. = Britain's golfing queens
upset the strongly favored
Americans today to win the
Anglo United States Curtis Cup
competition for only the second
time in nine tries.
Trailing / to 2 in matches after
yesterdays foursomes, the Brit
iSh captured four Of today'S six
singles to win 5-4.
Mrs. Roy Smith won the key
match, defeating Curtis Cup vet
eran Polly Riley Of Fort Worth,
/ up 8, SO holes. It pulled the
British even at A.
A few minutes later, Angela
Ward, playing on her home
course, the wind-swept Princes
Course, completed a 4 and 3 VIC
tory over Mary Ann Downey, Of
Baltimore.
The victory duplicated Brit
aims only previous triumph, 5-4,
at Muirfield, Scotland, in 1852.
The biennial competition began
in 1882. The United States has
won six times and the 1886
matches ended in a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
BY the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Redlegs added
fuel to their fans pennant fever
with their fifth straight win over
the Brooklyn Dodgers in Cincin-
natl last night. yet added only
five slim percentage points to the
Red lead in the tight National
League race.
But the GA Redleg victory kept
intact their 1000 record this sea-
son against the world champion
Brooklynites-one Of the two
teams Manager Birdie Tebbetts
says his team must beat.
I'VE must play Brooklyn 500
ball the rest of the year." Teb-
belts said.
I'VE have II games left. If we
split with them it means we will
finish five games ahead Of them
for the year, since we have al
ready taken the first five.
The other team that Birdie
thinks important in the pennant
chase is Milwaukee, a team that
Tebbetts' men have had trouble
with this year.
I'VE must play 500 ball the
entire season with Milwaukee, 7"
the Redleg pilot said.
Wants q Patsy
"Since we have only Is games
left, we must win nine Of them,
because of the seven played so
far with Milwaukee, we have lost
five."
The Redleg manager figures
there's one other thing to find
a "patsy"-a team against which
the Reds can have continued
success.
eff we do all of this, we've got
a good chance of going all the
way" he said.
TebbettS is playing "Eenle,
Meenie, MIME, Moe" with his
catchers and he can't lose. One
homered to put his Redlegs in
the lead and the other belted one
last night to keep them there.
1t was Smoky Burgess who
one to beat Philadel-
phia and gain first place Thurs
day. And it was Ed Bailey who
hammered a two-run shot in the
victory over the Dodgers.
The Redlegs needed the win.
The Pittsburg Pirates stayed
right on their heels, beating st.
Louis, 20, in IL innings as Bob
Friend became the first 10-game
winner in the majors this season
by outdueling Murry Dickson.
The Cardinals gave UP second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
WYNN CHECKS YANKs IN Al
RedIegs' Fons Getting
Pennont Fever Early

to the BUGS, but fell no farther
than third in the tight MI race
as the New York Giants trimmed
fourth-place Milwaukee, To. II
was the seventh loss in nine
games for the Braves.
In the American, Early Wynn's
6ve-hitter checked New York, 80
as second-place Cleveland cut
the Yankees lead to 3ia games
Detroit battered Washington
10, setting a home run record
for Griffith Stadium. and Boston
beat Chicago's White Sox, SIS
Baltimore defeated Kansas City,
SO.
Friend Strikes Out Nine
Friend spun his second shut
out over the N. LIS top hitting
((for average) club with q six
hitter that packed nine strike.
outs. He now has 20 consecutive
scoreless innings against the
See BASEBALL, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Golfers Play Today
In Try at Beating
Open Champions

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 8
(R.-It's going to be tough for
the buffers and sharpies to win
medals in today's National Golf
Day competition.
This is the unique event spon-
|sored by the PGA, in which the
Nations ordinary golfers as well
as its stars can match shots with
the reigning National Open
champions. The score, with bene-
fit Of handicap, is matched
against those OF the champions.
The ladies try to beat Fay
Croker, Women's Open cham
pion. The men try to outshoot
Jack Fleck.
Fleck and Miss Croker play
at the par 10 Oak Hill Country
Club here, site Of the National
Open starting Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Calumet Aims
For Fourth Win
In 0aksIoday

NEW YORK, June 8 (P.-
Mrs. Gene Markey's Calumet
Farm will shoot a pair of prize
3-year-old 11llies, Princess Turia
and Beyond. against seven rivals
today in the $4,000 : added
Coaching Club American Oaks at
Belmont Park.
Calumet has won three rum
ningS Of the famous mile and
three-eighths event, and the
winner will join a list which is
a virtual who's Who" of filly
champions dating back to 1917.
Princess Turia has a chance
to become the third Calumet miss
to capture the triple crown for
fillieS = the Kentucky Oaks at
Churchill Downs, the Black Eyed
Susan at Pimlico, and the Ameri-
can Oaks. Wistful and Real De-
light made the sweep for Calu-
met, while Twilight Tear also
won the big Belmont race for
the Kentucky establishment in
1914.
Principal opposition to the
Calumet pair appears to be Dou-
bledogdare. who brought the q
year-old f1lly championship to
the Claiborne farm in 1856.
Doubledogdare came within a
nose of beating Princess Turia
May 4 in the Kentucky Oaks, and
gave her five pounds. All starters
must carry 12l pounds today.
Also entered were Mrs. Vernon
Cardy's Levee, Meyer Kaplan's
Noor'S Image, the King Ranch'S
Dotted Line, Sam E. Wilson, jr.'S
Lady Swords. the Twin Oaks
Stables Roman Princess and the
Darby Dan Farms Killarney Bey.
Eddie Arcaro will ride Beyond,
a daughter of Citation, and this
late closing FLY is believed by
many to have a chance to defeat
her stablemate. Princess Turia'S
jockey is Henry Moreno, replace
ing Willie Hartack, who was as
signed to handle Calumet'S
Preakness winner, Fabius, in the
Leonard Richards Stakes today
at Delaware Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
|Fabius Likely
TO Be 1-to-2
FdvOrite Today
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, DEL, June o.
Calumet Farms FabiuS, who
dashed Needles Triple Crown
hopes by winning the Preakness
three weeks ago, is certain to
be / to 2 or less to win the $685.
900 added Leonard Richard
stakes against a weak field OF
10 rivals at Delaware Park to-
day.
With predictions calling for
hot but clear weather, the larg-
lest turnout of the season-ap-
|proximately 30,000-is expected
to jam the park for the only
weekend program of the meet
ing without opposition Of a Jer-
sey or Maryland track.
On paper. the 10th Leonard
Richards, lines up as little more
than a workout for Fabius, who
is scheduled to take on arch
rival Needles for their showdown
race next Saturday in the Bel
mont Stakes
Hartack is Hurt
In seeking his fourth stakes
triumph Of the season, Fabius
loaded with 126 pounds, will give
away from seven to twelve
pounds today to his upset.
minded opponents.
Fabius' regular rider, Willie
Hartack the 1855 national riding
champion, suffered a painful
foot injury yesterday when hi
was damned against the starting
gate aboard Fighting Frau be.
fore the fourth race. x-rays
showed no fracture as originally
feared but there was some ques-
ton today whether Willie woulc
ride.
Generally conceded the best
chance Of upsetting Fabius IL
Joe w. Browns Lucius Beebe. q
mediocre 3.year-old which fin
ished a fast closing third in the
Kent Stakes here last Saturday
lat lie miles. Lucius Beebe gets
in with ia pounds and will be
ridden by Jockey Tony Fer
raiuolo. In the Jersey. Fapius
beat Lucius Beebe easily, how
ever.
Countermand Ready
Brandywine Stables Counter.
mand. fourth in the Kent after
being sidelined since suffering q
bruised heel in the Kentucky
Derby is set to run his best race
Arnold Kirkland will ride Coun-
termand, which totes 119 pounds
Mrs. Cecil B. Fishbach's Frosty
Mr.. l19. the upset winner OF
the Chesapeake Stakes, will prob
ably be the fourth choice at l5-1
The rest Of the field will bt
anywhere from 20 TO 30 TO i
Others in 1t are the Frank
Bonsal trained three-ply entry
of Montpelier's Nahodah, ia
Shuk; Cedar Farms Cedrus, ia
Batcheller. and Mrs. Augustus
Riggs Tvs Grand Refrain, 1l6
Culmone; Christiana Stables
Ricci Tavi. ia, Nelson: Eugene
Constantin. jr.'s Roman Fan, nc
boy; Mrs. j. H. r. Thouron'l
Happy New Year, Westrope, and
Elemendorf's Bills Sky Boy. ia,
valenzuela.
II the field remains intact, the
race win gross S52,560 and the
winner viii earn S39,650. The
purse viii be decreased $3.50 for
each scratched horse.
The richest previous Ricards
was in 1854 when Full Flight
picked UP . s3s,6oo purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

MANCHE S TIE R, England,
June 8 G.-Althea Gibson came
from behind to defeat reigning
Wimbledon champion Louise
Brough 2-6. GA, Ga today and
win the women's singles cham
pionship Of the northern Eng
land tennis tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Reynolds, a mechanic at BOZ
Nays Annandale (Va.) garage
was to have raced in the United
Racing Clubs competition al
Williams Grove, Pa, tomorrow
driving a car owned by Johnny
Divers of Alexandria.
He attended Westinghouse
High School, along with Wally
Gore and Bill Wynkoop, cur.
rently top-point men of the Ole
Dominion Stock Car Club Of
Manassas.
Reynolds, Wynkoop, Carl An.
derson and other former WI
students originally competed in
the roadster car racing at the
old Hybla Valley CVa.) Speedway
in 1949 when Ronnie Cash OF
Alexandria, their friend, was
fatally injured in a race.
Reynolds continued racing
roadsters through 1851 and al
ternately appeared in a car
owned by Gus Frederick Of Alex
andria and Nays machine.
During Army service in France
he suffered a fractured foot
when run over by q truck
and afterward walked with q
slight limp.
He became afflliated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIUNAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at ct. Louis--LAv .la-bD
Va. Miseil to-2).
Brooklyn At cineinnati-Masils u-ol
W. Fowler t4-6).
Phiiadeluphia ct chicago-Rogpvin
u-3l or Owens g0-2l W.. Meyer (l-3l.
New York 1t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
~ Va. Burdette l4-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Detroit At Warrington (night)--oro-
mex l3.3 vs.. origgs l1-2l.
Al C ys i.s1sor a. New York-oareiA "a
O'clock U-a1 -
nlght)--oorman t3-D and Herriase
IA vs.. Moore t4-ij and Fornieiies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
TIGERS, T.;
SENATORS,O

FILED out for stewart in 7th.. -
strukhout for cleyenger. IN 9th.
S iiS : o oSS dSS SS SS--5
Errors-LuttreIl, sievers. Runs bstted
Iin--Belardi .l2D. Kaline, Boiling. House
", Maxwell Two-base hits-Lemon,
kaline. Stolen base--kaline. Sacrificed
ny-.HQuse, Double play--Boone and
belardi. Left on bases--petrolt II:
Washington, 9. Bases on balls--Paseual.
Struck out-siewsrt. 5. hceft \; cisy.
enger, o. HltS-Od Pascuai, 4 IN u
i Z. on Stewart. in SIS inninss:
ot cieyenger none IN 2 Innlnr, Runs
PaSeuSi' a.; % stewart. 81: on cisv.
lg:2i. Losing pIsehsT-fasSSausaii as.sp.
SU.mtpiTrss-Papa5slla' Hurley and Soar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

GREENSBORO. N. c., June 9
B.-Harold r. Dickie) Rey-
noldS. IS, Of Arlington, Va, was
killed last night when his midget
racing car crashed through the
fence at the Fairgrounds rae
ing track and overturned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

RssuIts Yss,sraa,

NSa9sN
RR: :iE.. Wes g. .. o
Boston, B: Chi, 3.
Games Today
Detroit at wash, 8.
X. G. at Bait. l anc
y pm.
Cleve. at New York
Chicago at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at Wash. (2).
x, c. at Baltimore,
cleve. at New York
Chicago ct Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Results yesterday
Pitts g: 81. L.,
4, r.. n MSuiHi S.. a.
Chi. 8; Phila.. 4.
Games Today
Pitts. at ct. Louis.
Bklyn. at Cincinnati
p.,hnila,a Chicago
Games romsrrow
Brook. Il CincinnatI
Phila At Chicaao.
Pitts. at st. Louis.
New York at MilW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

on Ludlow drive. a quarter mile
off Branch avenue in Prince
Georges County. is only a shell
today.
And we were supposed to move
into it just about now. Just in
time to plant flowers and things, F."
Mrs. Jones, %, lamented.
Sees Bungling
Mr.. Jones feels he is the victim
of Government red tape and
bungling. So does his lawyer.
Adrian P. Fisher.
1t all started innocently enough,
four years ago. Mr.. Jones, 81,
liked the 100-by-20O-foot lot at
5119 Ludlow drive. He plunked
down some money and bought it.
Then he began porting over
one-bedroom apartment in the
building plans with his wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

a weeks wait with no further
word coming from the Roads
Commission. Work was resumed.
The walls climbed closer to the
treetopS, joists and rafters were
cut and nailed.
Inexplicably, ernm n t
awoke again. The Roads Com
mission notified Mr.. Sondberg
that work was going forward
and hadn't they asked him in a
letter last September not to
issue a building permit on that
particular lot?
Mr.. Sondberg recalled they
had. but sometimes things like
that get overlooked. The letter
was forgotten when the per-
NIT was issued. Work stopped
again. Then the workmen began
moving in reverse. They took
down the carefully cut and joined
joistS, leaving four brick walls
with empty sockets where win
dows should be.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Jones had
given up his apartment and was
living with a relative here. He
sent the heartbreaking news to-
his wife. who had taken the two
children to her parents home
in HenderSonville, N. C. The
dreamhouse had turned into a
nightmare of red tape.
Mrs. Jones returned to Wash
jington-back to the one-bedroom
apartment and city living-not
to the new house she had ex-
pected to occupy after a six
weeks visit with her family.
Mr.. Fisher said little progress
has been made in the past month
in settling the problem.
I'm to meet with a State
Roads man Monday. He's sup
posed to make an offer for set
tlement." Mr.. Fisher explained.
He didn't sound too hopeful.
He's got a legal question to
ask. too.
Il don't know what legal right
the Roads Commission thinks it
has to order an agency not to
issue a building permit. They
hadn't taken any action what
Soever to notify my client that
his property was needed for a
roadway" Mr.. Fisher said.
. Mr.. Jones lot is the only one
involved. From pieces and bits
of information cleaned where
possible, they have learned the
plan is to tie Ludlow drive to
Keppler drive just behind his
planned house. The middle of
the 50-foot roadway that would
be rehabilitation drive-would
cut across the living room Of his
house.
They don't do things this way
in North Carolina" said the baf-
fed, bewildered and dispirited
Mr.. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Jean. They even worked up a
set of drawings.
A sheet metal worker and
Army veteran, Mr.. Jones housed
his wife and two children in a
100 block of Galen street Sc,
nursing his plans for a home in
the country.
Then the great day came. A
contractor was engaged. The
plans were approved and a
building permit was issued on
February %.
Notice to Stop
One day a man from the
county building inspectors Of
fee tackled up sign on the lot.
1t ordered the contractor to stop
work because the lot was needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

by the Roads Commission for
street changes involving the pro-
posed Jones Point Bridge limited
access highway.
You could hear a plumb line
drop in the awful silence that
followed.
Mr.. Jones engaged the serv-
ices of Mr.. Fisher, who wrote a
letter asking the Roads Com
mission to explain.
But Government maintained a
silence.
Chris Sondberg, county build
ing inspector, lifted the ban after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Bonn Will Take
toMoscow

BONN. Germany. April Is (P).
Foreign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano announced today that
West Germany will make a di-
rect approach to the Russians in
an effort to break the East-West
deadlock on German unity.
Mr.. Brentano told news con-
ference that Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's government will
very soon take the initiative
over German reunion through
its Ambassador in Moscow"
The Ambassador, Wilhelm
Haas, is now in Bonn receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

instructions from the Foreign
Office.
Mr.. Brentano made his an
Inouncement after warning the
big powers against making a
disarmament agreement at the
expense of Germany. This was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

German question is the key tt
European peace.
Addressing the big powers. Mr.
Brentano said:
I'VE do not say we forbid vol
to make a disarmament agree.
ment that ignores the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Highway Heads Straight
For Their Dream House
By TOM RJIRKE

The Edward c. Jones house by the the road has
turned out to be in the middle of the road
Much the young North Carolina couple would to
friends with mankind they feel might be difficult greeting
the wayfarers who'd be motoring through living
under a Maryland State Roads Commission plan
Their dream house tidy redbrick three bedroom rambler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

question. We warn you not to do
So"
The approach to the Russians
will mark one phase of a new
German diplomatic offensive to
push the German question into
the forefront of discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

occasioned by Socialist Premier
Guy Mollet's recent statement
that the Big -Four should give
disarmament rather than Ger
man reunification top priority in
negotiations. The West in the
past has maintained that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Name.

Why do they call it Queens
Chapel road?
In colonial days, shortly be-
fore the Revolution, efforts
were being made under Eng
lish rule to make Catholic
worship difficult. Early Cath
olics were forced to pay a LAND
tax double that paid by others,
Catholic education was not
allowed, and public places of
Catholic worship were not
permitted.
Many wealthy Catholics
built their own private chapels
and held services on their
estates for their families and
servants whenever a priest
happened to be in the neigh
borhood.
One of these was Queens
Chapel, on the estate of Rich
ard Queen, a large holding in
nearby Maryland. From this
came Queens Chapel road.
Somewhere along the line
the possessive apostrophe was
dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

Susan. a victim of spinal palsy
is in kindergarten now. She
has been going to the society
for therapy for three years. 1--WE
owe a big debt to the school,
Sergt. D'Antuono declared.
Others on Hand
The principal, Mrs. Mary Jean
Bonthron, five staff members
seven parents and several volun-
teer workers were on hand for
the trip.
I'VE try to take the children
on as many field trips as pos
sible." Mrs. Bonthron explained
I'VE feel they don't have as
many group experiences as other
children. Some of them are
fearful and we want them to be
comfortable in new experiences
The more they do, the easier 1t
becomes for them"
Ali of the society's services, in
Guiding the school, are offered
without charge, without regard
to race, creed, place of residence
or cause of gripping.
Last year the society helped
SOL children. This year it hopes
to serve TOO. The goal in the
current Easter Seal sale is
$165 1000. The District Commits
sioners have proclaimed the
period from March 10 through
April 10 as Respond to Easter
Seal Month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

sery and kindergarten conducted
by the D. C. Society for Crippled
Children.
James Campbell, sales rep
resentative for United Air Lines,
conducted the tour at the United
hanger at National Airport. The
plane, he reported. had come
from San Francisco and would
leave soon for Chicago and Los
Angeles.
Get Gift Packages
The children inspected the
cockpit. tried on the safety belts,
turned the seat lights on and of,
and rang the bell for the stew
ardess. They were presented
with gift packets as they left,
complete with model Dots. fu-
ture pilot wings for the boys and
future hostess wings for the
girls. Then they went to the
fight kitchen for ice cream.
Excited about the trip in gen.
eral, Susan D'Antuono, 5. this
years Easter Seal poster child,
+ found the instrument filled
cockpit "too small" Susan was
accompanied by her father, M
Sergt. Jaul D'Antuono, a trum-
peter in the Air Force Band. who
lives alta 1915 v street Sc. Like
other mothers, Mrs. D'Antuono
assists in the school program,
but Sergt. D'Antuono was free
this morning and came in her
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
bill to Free Club
|Of Taxes Approved

The House District Committee
today approved and sent to the
House for action a bill to exempt
from District real estate taxes
headquarters property here OF
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
The property, located at 1874
to 1898 N street NV, now pays
to the District about $1.355 in
realty taxes. The bill was spon-
sored by Representative Simpson,
Republican of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
The
Rambler
Bon Voyage Cord
Viewers OFF Course
By JACK JONAS

It's human to make mis-
takes, the man at the Post
Office said.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson still is
puzzled about it. though. She
mailed a bon voyage card to
a man who lives across the
street from her in NARROW
Heights, Md.
The card, mailed January
IL, was delivered February IA
long after Warrant Officer
John A. Casey, its intended
recipient, arrived in Japan.
He had left three days after
the card was mailed.
1t had two postmarks-one
January IL and one February
4. both from the Washington
FoSt ONCE. NOBODY knows
where it was between the two
dates, but the man at the Post
ONCE figured it might have
been misdelivered, and Who
ever got it carried it around
In his pocket for while be-
fore he dropped it into a letter
box again.
Warrant Officer Casey got
his card. His wife sent it on to
him. But by that time he
wasn't going any place in
particular.
It's a constant battle, the
man at the Post Office said,
to keep errors down to a
minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Capitol Reactor
|bi||Approved
By HAROLD B. ROGERS


Legislation authorizing a sur
Ivey of the feasibility of building
Ia nuclear reactor to furnish
heat, power, light and cool air
to all buildings on Capitol Hill
today was sent to the Congress
Sional Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy by its legislative
subcommittee.
Identical bills introduced in
the House and Senate were
transmitted to the full commit
tee for action with neither ap-
|proval nor disapproval.
The subcommittee took this
action after a hearing behind
closed doors attended by two
members of the unit. who diff
|fered as to the merits of the
legislation.
Representative Hollfield, Dem
ocrat of California, subcommit-
tee chairman. told the press later
he opposed the bill.
Representative Cole, Repub-
lican of New York, ranking Re-
publican on the joint congress
sional group, said he favors the
legislation. He sponsored the
House bill now pending.
The joint committee chair
man, Senator Anderson, Demo-
crat of New Mexico, who spon-
sored the Senate bill for this
purpose. was unable to attend
the. joint committee hearing to-
day.
Among the witnesses at the
closed doors hearing were James
George Stewart, Architect of the
Capitol; Walter Reubel, an engi-
neer in the Architects Office.
and w. Kenneth Davis, director
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's division of reactor devel-
opment, who testified only on
technical advisory information
as consultant.