davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
BY GEORGE HUBER

Joe Louis doesn't appear toe
happy about his debut as 6
wrestler.
A man has to eat. though, SC
the onetime heavyweight boxing
king is joining the grunt-and-
groan sport, for one match any,
way. He'll make his first start
tomorrow night at Uline Arena
in the main event against Cow
boy Rocky Lee, with Ray Fabi-
ami as promoter.
Louis, who has been refereeing
around the wrestling circuit, is
taking 1t seriously, however, SC
seriously he can't even joke
about wrestling.
A couple of months ago Louis
said he wasn't wrestling because
he doesn't know how. Now that
he's signed up. he is trying t.
learn a little something about
it, and has Buddy Rogers, one
of the wrestlers in the Fabiani
string. show him a few holds,
Nov he says he wants to win to-
morrow nights match more
than I wanted to win that Sec
ond Schmeling fight"
Undecided on Future
That brought a raised eye
brow, because Louis in that Sec
ond fight with Max Schmeling
was really out to win. and no
fooling. He gave the German a
terrific beating for the short
time the fight lasted.
1--WE got to win this one"
Louis said while passing through
Washington yesterday. "It'S
something new. I just got to
win it, that's all"
Louis hasn't made any plans
to wrestle as a regular thing.
I'll have to see how things go
Friday night" he said. Like in
the fight game, I never look more
than one match ahead. After
we see what happens Friday,
then maybe I'll decide"
There's money in wrestling for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

series for another year. begin
ming June /.
Jim Norris, IBC president, anc
Harris Perlstein, the brewing
Icompany's board chairman, dis
closed terms will be the same as
in the current agreement. call
ing for So contests at $18,500 pei
show.
Main event contestants again
will be paid $4,000 each, except
in title bouts, Norris said.
Perlstein said a shaving COM
pany again would be a co-spon-
sor Of the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

finals Of the Everglades Club
tennis tournament.
Seixas yesterday ousted AR
mando Vieira of Brazil, 90. GA.
Moylan defeated Mario Llamos
of Mexico. GA, 7-5: Brown elimi-
mated Art Larsen of San Lean
Idro, Calf, GA, 81, and Flam
routed Ulf Schmidt Of Stock
holm, SO. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
'EoqIes Sign Two Backs

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. Is up.
The Philadelphia Eagles have
signed two more running backs
for the coming season. They
are Ralph Paolone, former Ken
lucky fullback from New Castle,
Pa. and Jimmy Lesane. one
time University Of Virginia half
hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
ISeixus Plays MoyIon
lin Tennis SemifinuIs

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. is
iR.-Top-seeded Vic Seixas Of
Philadelphia meets Eddie Moy-
Ian of Trenton, N. j., and Tom
Brown. jr. Of San Francisco
battles Herb Flam Of Beverly
Hills, Calf, today in the semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
FIGHT
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-1
was an effective, if retreating
sharpshooter. Using a stiff left
jab with authority all the way,
Saxton smashed a nick over
Basilio's right eye and had the
champions nose bleeding in the
fourth.
Basilio's left eye was almost
swollen shut by the 18th round,
after which Saxton walked to
his corner, disdainful of Basilio's
effort to slap his back and ap-
parently knowing he had recap
tured the 147-pound title.
st won the fight" Basilio pro-
tested. Hold and run. hold and
run, that's all he did"
Saxton first won the welter
title with an equally disputed
15-round decision over Kid
Gavilan in Philadelphia October
20, 1854. He lost 1t in his first
defense to De Marco on a 18th
round TKO in Boston last April
!.
One of the ironies of Saxton's
triumph is that while the New
York State Athletic Commission
has agreed to recognize him as
welter champion, he cannot fight
in his home State.
That's because his manager,
Frank (Blinky) Palermo, is
banned in New York State.
Palermo was absent from last
nights fight, which Saxton pre-
sumably fought as his own man
ager. But the Federal Govern
ment served a notice of levy for
$l7,875.37 on Saxton's take OF
$4,000 for income tax owed by
Palermo.
This raises a fine legal point.
because Saxton contends Pa
lermo has nothing to do with
this purse, which incidentally
was the same as Basilio received.
The principals split 1890 on a
net gate of $4,000 and radio-TV
receipts of $4,000.
Nearly $4,000 is a pretty good
hunk of change for any little
guy. even in a title bout. but
this could be fattened consider
ably if a rematch was permitted
at Basilio's home base OF SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, or in Saxton's port
of call, New York City.
Saxton's Glove Breaks
An oddly occurred in the
third round when, with 40 Sec
onds of the round left. Saxton's
left glove was broken at the tip
and the stuffngs began to ooze
out. The referee halted proceed
ings and led Saxton to his cor
ner, where Johnny donned new
six-ounce mitt. 1t took about a
minute for the replacement.
Basilio's best round was the
second, which he won on all
three officials cards and scored
a 1913 advantage on Judge
Hintz' tabulation. Carm m
waded into Saxton with a whis-
Ting left-right combination to
the jaw and banged him into
the ropes. Saxton was in trou-
bic, but Basilio let him get of
the hook
Saxton got the votes of al
three officials in five rounds
the third, sixth, eighth, 18th
and 18th.
Saxton weighed l46A against
l46 for Basilio.
While Basilio is heralded as 9
aforementioned, rugged battler
1t was the 1.-THE, quick Saxtor
who took charge in the late
rounds. Besides sweeping al
three official cards in the It'll
and 18th, Johnny got a 10-t
edge from Judge Hintz in the
18th, in which Basilio begar
losing steam.
Slg -rNFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
|GW Books Touch
Opening Opponent
In Miumi of Ohio

George washington Univer-
Isity has acquired that ninth
game it has been seeking for
next football season and the
question today is, will it be worth
lit?
! In adding Miami of Ohio to
their schedule, the Colonials are
taking on no "warnup" oppo-
lnent. CIV will meet the Indians,
lunbeaten in nine games last sea-
son, September % at oxford,
Ohio.
The Colonials' original OPEN
ing opponent, weaker Furman,
will now be met in the second
game of the schedule. Miami
will be operating under a new
head coach, Johnny Pont, who
was moved up from assistant to
replace Ara Parseghian when
the latter took over at North
western.
! The schedule:
september % at Miami. Ohio: 70,
October s. Hardin-simmons. night;
November 3. at West virginia: o,
Richmond, night: II, at The Citadel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
SCORE CARDS OF TITLE FIGHT

CHICAGO is (P1-The official scoring of last nights
weerwght championship fight between Johnny Saxton and
Carmen Basio
10 . 9 10 o g 9 10 10-13s
g Y g
5 g ,g-1422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Choose The One That's Right For You
and Enjoy Real n Hour Shave

Mems faces are not alike. To get the best
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ing fathers. No single shaving lather sat
isles all men. Now RISE (the greatest
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satisfy your shaving needs for closer,
comfortable shaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Wednesday TV Fights
Set for Another Year

CHICAGO, Mar. Is (P.-The
International Boxing Club and a
brewing company have an
nounked extension OF ', the
Wed esday night TV-radio fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

CHICAGO. - Johnny Saxton,. 1861.
New York. outpointed Carmen Basilio,
146, Chittenango, N. y, Is. tSaxton
|regained world welterweight title).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Extra Heavy" RISE with Lanolin gives
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

made up of millions of smaller bubbles
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Known for the NEWEST
Respected for the BEST

Crosley Engineers are working on
new applications Of eIectronics and
are doing Research, Advanced De-
veIopment and product Engineer
ina in Guided Missiles. Gyros.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
TREASURY WILL TAKE FLING
AS BEAUTY CONTEST SPONSOR

The Treasury is going to take fling in the beauty
contest business.
The purpose will be to promote sales Of Savings Bonds
through eospcnsorship Of the Mrs America" contest
with accompanying winner named Mrs Savings
Bonds Of 1857
As Of their trophies in the finals at Fort Lauder
dale Fla. next May 7-5 the winners viii get small
replcas Of the Liberty Bell Of the symbols Of the
bond program.
John Buckley. national director Of the Treasury's
Savings Bonds division announced today that his agency
VIII take part in the program In which hnalists will be
chosen through contests in the various States.
Mr.. Buckley said the competitors will be asked ques-
tons about SAVINGS Bonds and the bondbuyng habits Of
their families. And It probably will be helpful II they
really buying bonds
Among the questions for competitors viii be whether
bond buying Is part OF the family savings plan and
whether the husband buying bonds payroll savings
plans
Evening star., 1956-12-01
U. S. Candidate Surplus
Irks One-Porty Russian

MOSCOW. Dec. / PA Rus
sian editor who recently toured
the United States as a State
Department guest complained
that American elections are toe
complicated. There are too many
candidates. he said.
Here in the USSR things are
simpler: One party, one candi-
date.
The editor. v. L. Kudryaytsey
Of Izvestia, in the third Of a series
Of articles giving his impressions
OF his United States sponsored
journey 70 observe the elections.
said Of the American practice Of
psesfnting 70 voters long list Of
candidates for Offices ranging
from President TO minor county
posts
Truly one has % be an EN- =
ploye Of q Washington institute
Of government affairs and not
plain Joe smith 70 make out
TO some extent what this Is all
about
The Soviet Communist jour
nalist. who Is accustomed him
self 10 vote for a single party.
single slate Of candidates at
home. complained that the
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Chances of Snow
Are Slim Despite
Cloudy Skies

Despite signs the skies are try.
ing TO snow, there's little chance
Of it over the week end, the
Weather Bureau said today.
Some nurries managed to ga
down to the ground early this
morning and remain for awhile
in the suburban areas. But the
Weather Bureau said outside Of
a few fakes which might drift
around town today. this MORN
'ing's fiurries will take care Of
any precipitation for awhile.
November. meanwhile, ended
its 30-day cold grip on the city
last night and. according 10 sta.
tistics, wound up as a month
Just about as normal as months
can get.
1t was a little colder than nor.
NAL. the highest temperature
was u and the lowest 20. Pre-.
cipitation for the entire month
was 2.8i inches. Just above the
normal Of 2.73 inches.
A low Of % Is expected TO-
night.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

American elections are monopo-
Ilized by the Republican and
Democratic Parties.
He said that actual control
over the elections is taken over
by two major parties. II is not
known on what laws the claims
for monopoly rights to repre-
sent the American public are
based"
Ruling circles Of the United
States fear the appearance OF
organizations on the political
scene which could advance can
didstes from social groups." he
wrote.
They strive 20 pass on the
Republican and Democratic par
ties a. Representatives of al
Americans without exception.
without separating them into
social groups
Mr. Kudrysytsey expressed
surprise At the presence Of police
At election polling places
He concluded: The most i'm
portant impression We brought
from Our trip u that the Ameri-
can people are striving for peace
and want good friendly relations
with the Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1956-12-01

Commons on the British govern
Iment policies
British officials here have
been told that one of the
principal factors in President
Eisenhower'S decision to invoke
the emergency oil supply plan
without waiting for Mr.. Lloyd's
Monday report was the Conserv-
ative revolt in London.
The President is said to have
been very worried" by the
mounting anti-Americanism in
Europe, and decided to move in
advance of the British parlia-
Imentary debate on Suez with
drawals to soften the impact of
this factor on British decisions.
u. N. Move Expected
United Nations Secretary Gen.
Ieral Dag Hammarskjold is ex-
pected soon to join the emovement
to make it easier for Britain and
France to leave Suez. Within a
few days. possibly by the time
Mr.. Lloyd reports to Parliament
Monday. Mr.. Hammarskjo.d is
expected to announce that
United Nations contingents in
the Suez Canal zone have be-
come an effective force"
This would meet the British
requirement that Withdrawals
See OIL, Page AZ
Evening star., 1956-12-01
.Syriu to Take
Threat to Safety
To U. N. Assembly

DAMASCUS, Dec. / R.-
Syria today announced it is
calling on the United Nations
Assembly to take up "the threat
to Syria's safety" arising from
preparation for armed aggres-
sion against her" by Britain
France. Israel and Turkey.
Foreign Minister Salah Bitar
cabled U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold saying the
continuity of Israel military
concentrations along and behind
the armistice lines with Syria
and Jordan plus an announce
ment made by Turkish states
men constitute a direct threat
to the peace and Syria's safety. y
the announcement added.
At the United Nations. officials
said the Syrian cable had not
been received UP tc IL am,
There was no immediate infor-
nation there as to what Mr.
Bitar meant by his reference 10
'zn announcement by Turkish
statesmen.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

expected to be presented to the
Secretary of the Interior for APP
proval by midweek.
President Eisenhower author
lied the meeting of the 15-com-
pany Middle East Emergency
Committee yesterday after
nearly a months delay following
closing of the Suez waterway.
When in full operation, the COM
mittee can send 100000 barrels
daily from the Western Hemis-
phere to Europe.
The United States Govern
ment was reported to have OBJ
tanned assurances from Britain
and France that prompt with
drawals from the Suez area
could be counted on.
Lloyd Statement Due
The steps for putting the
oil plan into opera
ton parallel activities in Lon
don and Paris aimed at remov-
ing military forces from Suez.
On Monday. when the MEEC
reconvenes in New York, British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
is scheduled to make his de
finitive" statement on the Suez
troop pullout.
The first schedules for re-
tankers will reach In
terror Secretary Fred Seaton's
desk around the time that de-
bate begins in the House of
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Two Hurt as 'Copter
Crashes and Burns

NEW YORK. Dec. l PA
New York Always helicopter on
a pilot check-out flight crashed
and burned al LaGuardia Field
yesterday, critically burning the
pilot and iniuring a Civil Aero
nautics Authority instructor.
Only the pilot, William Lunn.
20. OF 7 Bayyiew court, Manhas-
set, N. Y. ana the instructor.
Harry Bernard. 80, a Civil Aero
nautics Administration safety
agent. were aboard the seven
passenger SikOrsky S-54
The craft suddenly sank to-
ward the ground from 500 feet
over the field and plunged the
last so feet.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

air to this game. the big game
for both schools. Navy, g.
point iavorite. could very well
wrap UP an invitation to play in
the Cotton Bowl January l..
Army was hoping 70 salvage a
season marred by three defeats
and take the sting away from
the preseason predictions that
rated the Cadets very high ma
tionally. Army's hopes to reg
lister a second straight upset
over Navy we're particularly
high because the Cadets are in
the best shape of the season,
physically and mentally. In
juries of various types to VSri-
Gus players particularly to such
backf1eld stars as Dick Murt-
land, Dave Bourland and Joe
Cygler, had wrecked the Cadets
throughout the season.
Oddly the young man who
has had the most trouble with
injuries in the past escaped this
year and was expected to supply
the major part of Army'S ground
offensive today. He is Bob KY
asky, injured in previous years
at one time or another and con-
sidered the fastest man to wear
an Army football uniform since
the great Glenn Davis. Kyasky
has been clocked in the 10O-yard
dash in 81 seconds to tie Davis
West Point record.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz was gun
ming for his fifth victory over
Army in his seven battles with
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Stone School
.Junitor Dies
In Home Fire

A janitor at the Thomas Stone
Elementary School in Mount
Rainier died today in a fire
which destroyed a house in the
64O0 block of Jay street, Cedar
Heights, Prince Georges County
police reported.
The body of John Henry Nay
lor, 81, was found in the embers
of the home after firemen had
extinguished the blaze--one of
three house fires in the county
last night Mr.. Naylor had been
a janitor at the Thoilas Stone
School for about a month
Firemen said Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wormley. who rented a
second floor room to Mr. Naylor.
tried to rescue him. but we're un-
able to reach his room before it
broke into flames MI Worm
ley was treated at Prince Georges
General Hospital for burns on
his hands and face and released.
Firemen have not determined
cause Of the fire.
An overheated stove was be-
lieved the cause Of a fire which
destroyed a two-story frame
home on Old Fort road in the
Chapel Hill section Of the county
last night
Firemen said the home. owned
by Howard Thorne. was occupied
by Edward Chew.
Fire caused about $4,000 dam
age to the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Thompson, 534O
Oxon Hill road. today.
A large vacant frame house on
Quintana road. Rose Hill Farms,
burned last night. MONTGOMERY
County police reported. Police
said the building was 10 have
been razed tomorrow by the
Cabin John Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
Kensington firemen reported
a boiler room blaze al the Ken
sington Gardens Apartments az
Kensington-W Wheaton road ami
st. Paul street last night. fire.
men said newspapers near a gas
meter caught FIRE. melted the
meter and caused two slight ex-
blossoms.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Turkey, Iroq Reossured
BY U. S. Against Attack

The United States is working
to reassure Turkey and Iraq
that independent, desperate
measures to protect themselves
from pro-Soviet elements in Syria
are not necessary, American off,
Icials disclosed today
Alarmed by shipments of So
Wet arms to Syria and the
openly pro-Soviet line followed
by Damascus civilian and mill
tary officials. Turkey is reported
to have scheduled routine" mil
itary maneuvers and to have
called up army reserves.
Turkey is alarmed at the pros
pect of having its traditional
Russian enemy obtain a military
base in its rear.
Iraq registered its misgivings
over developments in Syria ear
lier this week when it asked the
United States for permission to
buy jet planes and other military
equipment here.
Stiff Warning Issued
The State Department issued
la stiff warning Thursday night
that any threat to the terri
Itorial integrity or political in
dependence" of Turkey, Iraq,
Iran or Pakistan would be viewed
with utmost gravity" by the
United States.
One Of its principal purposes.
American officials now say. was
to, assure Turkey and Irao that
they need not take matters into
their own hands to wipe out the
developing Syrian threat. Bagh-
dad Pact nations in the Middle
East repeatedly have been told
the United States would take
steps" TO help them in case of
any Syrian action against them.
Must Answer to u. S.
The other main purpose of the
Thus sday warning. Of course.
was to put the Soviet Union and
Syria on notice that they would
have 70 deal with the United
States If they were to molest-
any Of the Middle East Baghdad
Evening star., 1956-12-01
FILA Loan Rate
Raised to 5 Pct.
Action Token
To Stimulate
Home Buying
BY the Associated Press

The Government today raised
the interest rate on FHA-insured
home loans - per cent. effec-
tive Tuesday.
The move was described as "a
decisive step to help home buyers
to obtain mortgage financing"
The present maximum rate is
Az per cent. plus the Federal
Housing Administrations p per
cent insurance premium which
remains unchanged.
Announcement of the rate in
crease was made jointly by Albert
M. Cole, administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. and Norman P. Mason,
commissioner of the FILA.
The FHA loan rate increase
does not affect the AZ per cent
limit on CT home loans guaran.
teeo by the Veterans Adminis-
tration, which is fixed by law.
Change in Law Predicted
Representative Ayres. Repub-
ican of Ohio, predicted in Bar
berton, Ohio. Thursday that
Congress would change the law
next year.
There have been complaints
from lending agencies and build
ers that the old FHA rate was
making it difficult to obtain loans
and that home construction
would fall off.
Mr.. Cole, in a statement said:
"The Importance of this
change is MANIFOLD. Primarily
we are thinking in terms of peo-
Iple. People in America want tn
buy homes and this will ASST
them to get the financing r.,
need.
I'VE cannot afford to let t.
vital housing portion of our
economic life dwindle to a point
that jeopardizes our productive
capacity and threatens the jobs
iof many thousands of people
through the country working In
the home-building industry"
Change Needed Now
Mr.. Mason said the step is an
importaont one because the
builders and lenders are making
plans for the year ahead.
"For this reason" he said,
I'VE are acting Immediately to
help provide an adequate flow
Of savings into the home mort
gage market"
Along with the y per cent
increase on home mortgages,
Mr.. Mason announced that the
rate on FILA multi-family home
mortgage loans would be in
creased from 4l4 to 4l2 per cent.
The rate for all FHA mortgages
insured under urban renewal
and rehabilitation programs was
Increased to 5 per cent.
Mr.. Mason said the new rates
lcan. upon the lenders request,
be made effective on appiica-
ItionS for mortgage insurance
now in process at any point up
to final Endorsement for insur-
ance.
The rate on existing mortgages
will not be affected by the
change, he said.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

services on the trip. Costumes
ranged from ski pants and can
vas hunting jackets to furs, fure-
bellows and gold braid.
The business about unifica-
tion among the armed forces
was suspended today.
An Army general spotted an
admiral, called a greeting at
him and said Bad luck to you"
Hi" the admiral shouted
back. And the very worst luck
TO you"
A three-star general in Air
Force blue laughed at both Of
them.