davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
BY d. M. DERWIN

One factor is common in the
vast majority of homes built dur
ing the past decade: The
kitchens are compact. They're
designed as modern step-saving
kitchens. When the word COM
pact is used 1t is used out of
politenesS. Perhaps George Co
bel would describe it as 80 COM
pact that if you stretched a bit
you could touch all four walls
from dead enthusiastically it's
not compact. it's plain small"
Even the very small kitchen
can be made to seem larger than
it is merely by utilizing what
have previously seemed to be in
surmountable handicaps. For
example, in almost all kitchens,
the big ones as we'll as the small
one area of lost space is in
cabinet corners. These waste
corners can be put to good use
by installing rotary drawers or
cabinets. The rotary drawers
have been designed with the
housewife in mind. to make her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

ton. FILA is authorized to
insure 80 per cent of the re-
placement cost of a'rental prof.
ect designed for occupancy by
elderly persons and owned by a
non-prof1t organization. Such
provisions are expected to en-
courage long-range program
ming by non-profit organizations
20 provide housing for the eld-
erly, Mr.. Barringer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

organizations in the District
area and Baltimore will attend,
Thomas c. Barringer, director
of the FILA local Office, said
today. Arthur w. Sherwood,
director of FILA for Maryland
and a specialist in the field of
housing for the elderly, will
speak.
Under 1856 housing legisla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Trailer Output Doubles

OTTAWA.-Canadian produc-
ton of trailer homes has more
than doubled every year since
1850, when only 20 Canadian
made trailers were sold. The in
dustry expects to sell 10000 trail
ers in 1857, double the 1856
output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
FILA Session
At HOUSING
CenterSet

The Federal Housing Admin
istration will sponsor a confer
ence on housing for the elderly
at 2 pm. Monday in the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925 L
street NV.
Representatives of about 100
depths of liz, IL, 1914 and 10
inches.
These range hoods have ham,
mered finishes of antique copper,
Swedish iron. dull black, and
chrome. as well as satin stainless
steel, brushed antique copper and
brushed copper.
For further information,
please send self = addressed
stamped envelope to Mr.. Derwin,
Room 200, Star Bldg, Washing
ton, D. C.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

You need never dry onother thing outdoors Ex-
elusive lectures in this 1858 Norge permit hondIino
Of items thot could never before 90 in on outo-
motto dryer And they'll dry better-softer. fuffier.
more wrinkle free.
Choose = Dogs 70 Dry. You con dry with room
Temperature Dir or heoted air :. and you con dry
with or without tumbno. There's even hondy
rock thot goes inside the drum for stationery dry
ing or knit sweaters, foom rubber pillows, plostic
lined boby garments. lacy neoIioees sheer nyIons.
Choose Cos or Electric ond get oil these wonderful
lectures See your Norge deoer todoy-osk him
to show you the extro-Ioroe smooth cylinder,
positive protection against scorchine. largest blower
fan ond other outstanding Norge extros.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
4-POSITlON HAMPER-D0R

Closed, II m ote hes
wosher perfectly. One
quarter open IFS o
chute 10 funnel clothes
right into drum. Holt
open us O sorf'n stock
shelf. And il opens oil
the woy for up-closs
boSket loodine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Pau|'s Hold
ST: B Lead

Paul's Restaurant continued to
dominate the Senior "B" basket
ball league. They kept their slate
unblemished and went on to their
fifth straight win by defeating
Hamilton Insurance, 42-39.
Once again Pau's showed their
championship caliber by coming
from behind and winning the
game in the last quarter. Going
into the fourth quarter the score
showed Hamilton's in front by a
33 to 81 margin. By out-scoring
their opponents Is to s in the last
quarter, though, Paul's pulled the
game out of the fire.
High scorers for Paul's with 13
points apiece we're George Dalling
and Dick Henderson. Leading the
Hamilton scoring were Roger
Schmidt and Chuck Westfall with
9 and points respectively.
In the second game the Jets
put on their speed and took the
measure of Diamonds 49 to 39.
Building up % to Ia lead in the
first half, the Jets coasted to their
second win of the season. Leading
the Jet scoring we're Harold Klug
and Bill Pitche with Is points
apiece. Al Russ and Dick Vajtek
led the Diamond scoring with IL
points apiece.
The season records show the
rAnnL;rrn nc fnl1n,,-s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
CENTA-MILLER FOXES-


Wild and woody was the last
game, as the Tomsic Tigers clawed
the Eckert Cubs for a $3.50 vic
tory. After trailing in the first
half, 1879, the Tigers suddenly
became ferocious, with Tom Glib
son and Lee Blyth dumping %
points; the under-manned Cubs
failed to hold their lead even with
Don Barile's IA points. Dale Col
Inns and Dave Vaughn tried des-
perately for the losers, and even
Ken Korosec's 2 points worth
wasn't enough with the rest of
the team A.W.O.L.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

The Monreal Bears won their
fourth game in a row, by beating
the Centa-Miller Foxes 21-S. The
surprising Foxes gave a good ac-
count of themselves IN holding the
Bears to an 8-4 lead in the first
half. Bernie keister and Johnny
Kisrocsy proved too much in the
second half, scoring IA points, but
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Nip n Tuck For
.Tomsie-Eekerts:
Diamonds On Top
by Franck A. KOrosec

In a brilliant exhibition of team
work, the d iamond Wolves
swamped the Magnus Sharks by a
45-14 score. Jerry Ferraro, Dave
Carr and Dick Sivik with pin
point accuracy, Dick Schuster and
Denny Masterson passing fault
lessly, the Magnus Sharks were
completely outclassed, the out
come of the game was obvious.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

700 and Paul's against Jets at
500 p. m.
The line-ups are as follows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

Gerhardt, Blanchard and Knopf
made a valiant effort in holding
down the score.
MONTREAL BEARS-21
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Sports
SHAW GAA NEWS
BASK ETBALI,

Thursday, March 7th, marks the
end of an exciting GAA Basketball
season. Through the results are not
final, the "Bumper-Dumpers," cap
tained by Betsy Baldau, with a
record Of 6 wins, 0 losses are the
winners Of the Junior Senior
League. In second place are the
Shooting Stars" with 4-2 record.
Sophomore league winners will be
decided at this Thursdays game.
The end of basketball seasons
marks the beginning of the Army
Navy All-star game. Tryouts will
be held at $3.50 p. m. in the new
gym on Friday. March 9Th. The
eligibility list is being compiled
from names submitted by team
captains and officials. Practices for
both teams are held every night
after school for two week period,
reaching the climax in the Annual
Army-Navy All-Star Game on
Tuesday, March Goth.
BOWLING
The "Dilley-Alley Dallies" are
presently leading in the Wednesday
bowling league at goth Century
Lanes. Bowler of the Week" of
February 9th was Nancy Mack
owski, with a score of 1874.
SEMESTER PLANS
Plans for GAA include horse
backriding, tumbing, badminton,
archery and Volleyball, a Sports
Splurge, and a spring picnic.
, 1957-02-01

Precedent went through the window as President Eisenhower
who has never left the White House but waits there to greet
visitors, broke his old custom and was present at the Wash
ington airport to receive and welcome the King Of Saudi.
Arabia.
IT IS BELIEVED that King Sauds personal income
from Arabian oil is 270 million a year, and that in addition
to this some Is per cent of the countrys official budget is
deposited for his royal expenditure He has four wives, 40
sons, a fleet of air-conditioned Cadillacs, a stainless steel
train and some 10000 servants in his household. 1t is even
said that proceeds from the slave trade amount to $2 or $18
million. There are those who believe that if even a small por-
ton of these funds were used to improve the lot of Arab
nomads and farmers the economy of Saudi Arabia would i'm
prove overnight.
ALL THIS simply illustrates that diplomacy takes
strange twists; that questions of morality, ethics and the like
can be manipulated to suit the situation. On the other hand,
these same principles become important if they are needed
to accomplish a given end.
, 1957-02-01
KING SAUD VISITS

KIN SAUD of Saudi Arabia is visiting the United
States in pomp and glory. His visit is an excellent example
of what politics will do to create strange bedfelows, and re-
percussions are flying all over the place.
-. 1T is NO SECRET that King Sauds visit is in connec-
ton with the Eisenhower doctrine" and the Middle East
new look of the State Department. With King Saud in a
friendly mood the chances for the doctrine" are greatly en-
HANGED, and the ultimate success greatly encouraged.
BUT THERE IS much more to the visit than meets the
eye. While the King is necessary to the doctrine" the price
we might have to pay may be e%xhorbitant and create grave
problems. For one thing, Jordan, which has lost its 80 million
dollar a year subsidy from Great Britain, must look somewhere
and it is believed that King Saud will ask the United States
to foot the bill.
THIS VISIT is also creating a split between New York
City and official Washington. No visiting ~dignittary has had
such a reception, which is ultra red carpet. King Saud came
to the United States on the S. S. Costitution. When the ship
was nearing New York harbor a fleet of Air Force bombers
flew out to pay honor to the King, and right behind them
was a flobMa of destoyers which accompanied the Consti-
tuition to the harbor, then he was transferred to one of the
destroyers which took him to the pier. But there the official
welcome stopped.
MAYOR WAGNER Of New York announced that there
would be no official welcome. As anti-Catholic, a~nti-Jewish,
and the keeper of slaves in his kingdom, the King was not
fit for an official welcome in Americas largest and most i'm
portant city, and so there was none, said the Mayor. In fact,
no official reception was requested by the State Department,
Mayor Wagner claims.
THE PICTUR changed however, as King Saud board
ed the Presidents personal plane for a trip to Washington
and one of the most elaborate receptions ever given a ruler.
, 1957-02-01
= CIR st. Urntx Auia :: : ::
- cuAnpron ., punlre aroar AND ,usTrcr --"J

Printed B published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
-
Christransted, ST. Crox, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 4S P. o. Box SS
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy 500 per month So. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed. st. Croix, v. /. under the Act Of March s, 1897
VOL. III. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1857 NO. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Fairfax Puts the Brakes
On Pupil Beer Breaks

Luncheon-beer breaks by some
students at Falls Church High
School were revealed today by
Fairfax County police, who re-
ported the arrest of delica-
lessen manager for selling beer
10 a l7-year-old student.
a juvenile officer said as many
las 80 students may be involved
| in the beer drinking on and near
school property.
None Of the students became
intoxicated on the beer and
sandwich luncheon fare and no
unusual Incidents resulted
police said
I'VE don't think the classroom
teachers even suspected what was
going on. Fairfax Juvenile Blu
Ireau Detective Jack Nelson said.
Charged with sale of two cans
Of beer yesterday to the l7-year-
old boy and with contributing to
the delinqency OF minor was
Mrs Marian G. Hunt, 81 Of the
3400 block North Woodrow
street, Arlington She was re-
leased on her personal bona for
a hearing March 20 in Fairfax
County Court.
Police said the store in the
WiliSton Shopping center is
owned by her husband. Clifton j.
Hunt. an oiiicia committee re-
porter for the He use of Repre-
Isentatlyes
w. L. Mason, school principal
had complained on at least tHo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
u. S. Will Resume
Economic Talks
With Israel

The United States plans TO
resume consultations with Is
rael about economic aid. a
State Department spokesman
announced today.
Talks are expected TO begin
in Washington and Israel fairly
soon" he reported.
Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
raised the question of resuming
economic aid to his country last
week. and discussed it again last
night with acting Secretary of
State Christian Herter.
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White noted that
Israeli forces have now been
withdrawn behind the armistice
lines in accordance with United
Nations resolutions. In view Of
this action which the United
States had strongly supported we
plan To resume consultations
with competent Israeli authors
ties regarding matters Of mutual
economic interest "
Mr. White said he did not know
II aid IN Egypt, Jordan and
Syria, cut oil at the time HOSTILE
tieo broke out in that area last
fall. will be resumed
The consultations with Israel
will be confined TO the economic
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Cuba Smoshes Attack
On Botisto , 40 Killed

HAVANA. Cuba. Mar. IA Up.
Tank backed troops have
wiped out a bold student at
tempt TO capture or kill Presi.
dent Fuigencio Batista in fight
ing that took an estimated 40
lives. one OF the dead was AL
American tourist.
Havana returned To normal
today Banks and stores re-
opened ana tourists began to
arrive by plane.
A cufew. imposed after the
assault on the presidential palace
in the heart of Havana. was
lifted last night. Many persons.
including American tourists,
moved about as usual in bars.
restaurants and night clubs.
Armored cars and tanks still
modified about the palace. Gen.
Batlstas Office and residence.
were the only open signs of the
trouble that erupted violently
yesterday afternoon.
so Persons Wounded
Police cars and military We
hicles proWled the streets, as
they have since repeated isolated
bombing incidents began several
months ago.
There was no official an
nouncement Of arrests. but it
was evident that police were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

occasions that students were
drinking beer.
Yesterday Detective Nelson
was at the school Office when a
resident Of the area nearby called
to report several students were
drinking beer in car.
An assistant principal Of the
! ,700-student school went with
the officer to investigate but the
students had already left. Four
empty beer cans were found in
the car. listed TO the l7-year-
old student, Detective Nelson
said.
The boy was called to the
principals Office and agreed to
cooperate with police by re-
turning TO the store with Detec-
tive Nelson where he said he
bought the beer.
THE boy walked up to Mrs.
Hunt in the dclicatesSen and
asked for two cans of beer. .
Detective Nelson said Il watched
her put the two cans in a bag
and hand them across the
counter to him. When she rang
up the sale / placed her under
arrest
On February u and again on
March 5, tie Juvenile officer said,
an eX-Student at the school, also
H. was observed passing beer
TO students gathered around his
car during a lunch period
Our information is that pos
sibly 80 students nave been IN
viewed he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
20 Die in Crash
Of British AirIiner

MANCHESTER, England. Mar
Ia Pl - A ViScount airliner.
pride of Britains commercial air
fleet, plunged through three
houses and burst into flames on
landing here today. All 20 per-
sons aboard persisted, and a
woman and child III one of the
houses were reported missing,
A spokesman at Lancashire
police headquarters said the
plane apparently overshot the
runway while coming into land
and hit houses on council
estate a suburban housing prof.
ectl There were people inside
the houses but we don't know
how many
The big ship. powered by four
turboprop engines, was arriving
from Amsterdam when II
crashed. 1t belonged to British
European Arrays.
An eyewitness said the plane
seemed very low IN us approach
to the runway.
"One wing appeared to dip
sharply, striking the ground so
that it turned the aircraft over
and caused 1t to pillow through
houses on its back" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
STAR BEGINS SERIES
ON D. G. TAXES

A SERIES ON TAXES levied by the
city on District residents begins in
todoy's Sior. Reporter Hornet Griffiths
prepoted the stories with the old Of
the Districts tox experts. The first
instolment IS on pogo Be-.
EXPERT JUDGES have been nomed
10 handle entries in The Stot's $500
comic strip eortoon contest OF Young
tons The contest ends OF midnight
Saturday. Find out who the notionolIy
syndIcoted eortoonIst Judges ore on
poee A.20 und reod the contest rules
in the Comic Section.
AMERICAS HEROES ore changing,
according to o speaker OF the District
OAR banquet lost night. Washington,
Lincoln and Lee ore being replaced by
Eorp, Crockett ond Presley, the group
wus told Reed Frances Lide's story
in the WOmons Section. on pose
A.28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

court. l Will fight this case until
l am clear.
Il have been in the labor
movement all my life and have
had to fight labor's battles on the
picket line and in the courts
against the forces opposed to
trade unionism. This is not the
first instance when a labor
leader has been unjustly ac-
cuSed."
Fischbach Comments
Fischbach. described as one
of Hotfa's attorneys. vas said
to be the contact man between
Hofia, and Mr. Cheasty. He
served as counsel for a House
subcommittee which in 1850
investigated crime and law en-
forcement in Washington. In
l948 he was counsel for House
expenditures subcommittee in
vestigating racketeerins in con-
nection with the Philadelphia
produce market
Fischbach. reached by The
Star III Florida shortly before
his scheduled appearance this
See HOFFA. Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Bonn's Defense Chief
To Visit u. S. in June

BONN. Germany, Mar. IA (Pl.
Defense Minister Franz Josef
Strauss has accepted an invita-
ton from United States Secre-
tary of Defense Charles E.
Wilson to visit the United States
for military talks this summer
The Defense Ministry said Mr..
Strauss probably would go to
Washington around the end Of
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

John Cye Cheasty, central fig
ure in the dramatic Hofla bribery
case, is a New York lawyer with
an extensive background in Sec
ret Service and intelligence work.
The 49-year-old lawyer has
served with the Secret Service.
the Internal Revenue Services
intelligence unit and as Navy
intelligence officer before and
during World War IL.
He was district legal officer
for the Potomac Naval Command
here in 1851.
MIR. Cheasty was born IN New
York November 80. 1907. lie a.
tended Fordham University for
two years and was graduated
from Manhattan College in 1929
He obtained a law degree from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

and charged with hiring John
eye CheaSty, a New York attor-
ney. TO get job with the COM
mittee and then furnish informa-
ton on the Senate inquiry
which is centering OH the Team
Sters.
Mr. Cheasty. who supplied the
original tip in an alleged Sl8.-
900 bride offer and co-operated
with the FBI and the committee
all along, was Immediately taken
into protective custody by the
FBI The bureau refused all
comment on this aspect of the
case.
Two Others Arrested
Two other arrests were am
nounced at the same time. They
were:
Hyman l. Fischbach. AZ,
Miami and Washington lawyer,
taken into custody in Miami
on bribery charges. and Mrs.
Fred Dobrescue. HoHa's Secre-
tary. arrested in Detroit as a
material witness.
Hoffa said he was not guilty
Of any wrong doing in a state
ment issued by George S. Fitz-
gerald. Detroit attorney for the
Transfers Union.
Il do not want to try my case
or present my defense in the
newspaper, Hotia declared Il
am not guilty of any wrong
doing and l will so plead in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

million IN the 1916 act which
authorized the District to build
twin spans to replace the old
Highway Bridge. The north
bound span in the new construc-
ton has been built but because
of swollen costs it took all but
100000 of the authorized
money.
Questions raised by Senator
Case. a key figure in last years
new Federal Aid Highway Act.
were centered on whether it was
wise to replace an existing bridge
instead of using the 80 per cent
Federal grant under the Federal
road aid bill to build a needed
additional span at Reaches Run,
which he advocates.
Retirement Bill Considered
The Fiscal Subcommittee also
considered a bill sponsored
Jointly by Senator Bible, Demo-
crat of Nevada. chairman of the
Fiscal Subcommittee and Sena-
tor Beall. Republican of Mary
land. TO increase the retirement
benefits for members of the pub
lie school system. While 1t was
apparent the subcommittee was
quite sympathetic to the views
of spokesman for a wide variety
OF school groups, whose spokes-
men testified. action was de-
felred to await a report from the
District Commissioners.
The Commissioners, however.
were sharply criticized for pro-
crastinatlon' in action on this
issue which has been pending for
several months.
Asks to Testify
Chairman Bible announced
that the record would be kept
open for a time TO await the
report fro mthe Commissioners
but he warned them that he
wanted them to act promptly.
Chairman Bible put into the
record a letter from Commits
sloner Robert E. McLaughlln
for permission to testify
at a later date. The subcom-
mlttee was advised that the
Commissioner had study I'M
derway and that il would be
about two weeks before they
were ready with a report.
Senator Beall stirred a quick
ourst of applause from school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Fischhach Cast
In New Role
Recalled in Noisy
Police Probe Here

Hyman I. Fischbach. who cut
quite a Swath here a few years
ago with his noisy investigation
of Washington police and gam
blers. is now in trouble with the
law himself.
Fischbach was arrested in
Coral Gables. Fla. last night on
bribery charges III connection
with the case of James r. Hoffa
vice president of the Transfers
Union. who was arrested here.
It was a bad day for both
Fischbach and one of the prime
targets during bis 1850 crime in
veStigation hel e-former Police
Chief Robert j. Barrett. While
FBI agents were preparing TO
arrest Fischbach. a complaint
charging Barrett with attempted
income tax evasion for the year
1850 was being filed before the
United States Commissioner in
Baltimore.
In Florida. the attorneys
greeting to reporters who sought
to question him was character
istic of his old Washington style
OF address.
Get the hell away from here"
he said.
Fischbach. then a New York
attorney and veteran of congress
sional inquiries. was named spe-
cial counsel of the House Dis
trict subcommittee to investigate
Washington crime and law en-
forcement here in late l949
The investigation, headed by
Representative Davis. Democrat
of Georgia. was aimed at re-
writing District laws to plug
the loopholes through which
gamblers and other criminals
were able to operate.
The investigation produced the
crime bill passed in the
following session. En- route to
that goal, however. the hearings
were punctuated by sensational
exchanges between the then
Chief Barrett and the then Capt.
Richitt, the appearance
Of such gambling kingpins as
Emmett Warning and the swash-
buckling techniques of the Spe-
cial counsel.
Before the hearings got under
See FISCHBACH. Page AS