davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Strike Truce Sought
AT Missile Center

set up picket lines at the mill
tary facilities yesterday and
nearly 5000 other union eEn-
ployes refused to cross them.
More than 1000 other union
workers. however. did not honor
the picket lines.
Work was slowed on nearly
IS million worth Of military
construction. The strike was
not expected to interfere with
missile launchings.
Contracts signed BY indi-
vidual contractors yesterday
repeatedly granted the union
what 1t sought-a one-yeaI
contract with a 25-cent-an-
hour pay increase retroactive
to April /. the date the old con-
tract expired.
Contractors working at the
military installations belong tt
the Patrick Air Force Base Con-
tractors Association and bar
gain collectively. They have
offered a staggered 35-cent-an-
hour wage boost over q two
year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
GAO Reports
Excess Charge
BY the Associated Press

The General Accounting Of
flee says that unreasonably high
prices by an aircraft supplier
cost the Government an extra
$170,0O0 on contracts for F-100
Air Force Jet fighters.
In q report to Congress. the
GAO said yesterday the excess
charge was on vertical stabilizer
tips purchased from Reinhold
Engineering q Plastics Co. Of
Norwalk, Calf.
The tips were bought by the
Rheem Manufacturing Co. air.
craft division at Downey, Calf,
under a subcontract with North
American Aviation, Inc, of Los
Angeles, manufacturer of the
F-10O.
Rheem, the GAO said, ac-
cepted the prices quoted by
Reinhold without obtaining
cost information. GAO con-
tinued that neither North
American nor the Air Force
required Rheem to obtain this
data.
"As a result" the report said,
''the ultimate cost to the Gov
eminent was excessive by about
10000"
The GAO said Reinhold in
March. 1856. initially quoted
a price Of $520.66 each for the
stabilizer tips and subsequent
orders provided for gradually
declining prices ranging from
$467.ls to $356.5o a unit.
The report said that If
Rheem had obtained data on
actual production costs for the
later purchase orders, "it would
have been apparent that the
prices were high in re-
lation to the subcontractor's
prior cost experience in pro-
ducing the items"
The report said Rheem, when
questioned by the GAO, replied
that it had obtained COMPETE
tive bids from other manu-
facturers (which indicated the
reasonableness Of the prices
negotiated with Reinhold."
But GAO said Rheem ack-
nowledged that competitive
bids were obtained in only two
instances to evaluate later
prices quoted by Reinhold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
CurnivuI's Tub
Spins Is Feet;
a Women Hurt
MCPHERSON, Kans.. May 16

! MCPHERSON, Kans., May 16
Cap "A spinning tub broke
loose from its track at a car
nival here yesterday, scooted
IS feet across q busy street
without being struck, and then
hit a railroad track and over
turned. throwing out four
women,
All four received cuts and
bruises, and one suffered q
nose fracture. They wouldn't
talk to newsmen about the
accident.
The ride is known as an
octopus. Police said the tub
left its track because a spindle
broke.
The women are Mrs. Clifford
Smith, Mrs. Harry Mogenson,
Mrs. Elton Sellers and Mrs.
Irving Olson, all Of Mcpherson.
No one in the crowd around
Mrs. Sellers nose was broken.
the device was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Douglas Hits
Presidential
Expenses

MONTICELLO, N. Y, May
|16 (AP)-Senator Douglas,
Democrat of Illinois, says the
White House should set an
example for economy by cut
ting down presidential expenses.
Senator Douglas, speaking
last night at the 18th annual
convention Of the American
Veterans Committee, claimed
White House expenses under
Mr.. Eisenhower are twice what
they were under President Tru-
man. He specifically cited ex-
penditures for new limousines,
helicopters and personnel.
by cutting back and setting
the example" the Senator said
President Eisenhower could
start a chain reaction Of saw
ings that would bring massive
new funds to our defense pro-
gram and economic welfare
activities, yet without a cent Of
new taxes"
The Senator, chairman Of the
Joint Congressional Economic
Committee, received the AVCs
citizen-of- the-year award.
In addition to presidential
economy, Senator Douglas
urged budget trimming all alont
the line in Government ane
big business.
| He also advocated the plug.
ging of tax loopholes by elm.
mating special allowances fol
oil and gas, by withholding in.
come tax on dividends and in.
terest at the source, and By
cracking down on what HI
called the expense account
economy Of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
EisenhowerHe Help Asked
To Desegregote YMCA

policy. Mr.. Myers was reached
in Detroit where he is attend
ing q national Y conference.
He said "the committee has
not finished its study and has
not made recommendations. It
has made progress reports. and
lis continuing to study the
matter"
The metropolitan board, he
said, has been moving forward
on a gradual basis in the mat
ter of indignation" He added
that it has four Negro members.
Mr.. Myers noted that any Y
member may get q room at the
Central Branch, regardless Of
color. The adult night school
also Is integrated, he said. Al
though the pool and gym are
now operated generally on q
segregated basis, he said, MEM
bers Of both races participated
in q recent swim meet, and viii
also take part in q forthcoming
track meet.
Mr.. Myers pointed out that
the Woodward School is oper-
ated privately from tuition fees.
The citizens committee ac-
knowledges this in its letter to
the President. but emphasizes
that "the YMCA is supported
in part by public subscription
and is a beneficiary Of the an
nual drive by the United Givers
Fund"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Barber Feud
Gets Patrons
15-CentT Trim

IRVING, Tex. May 16 tAP)
I--Bargain-minded fathers and
their bushy-haired sons eagerly
lined UP today to get 15-cent
trims with free shoeshines and
snow cones during the price war
Of feuding BARRIERS.
Participants are Ed Cox, q
realtor who owns the Irving
Boulevard Barber Shop, and his
two former employes-A. T.
Harrell and Jay Simmons. who
now operate their own shop
$50 feet down the street.
Mr.. Cox opened his shop
eight months ago, but says he
didn't make enough money
from a 1920 split arrangement
with Mr.. Harrell and Mr.. SIM
mons to cover his investment.
81 wanted out Of the barber
business" he said. Il gave Har-
rel first chance to buy the
place."
Mr.. Harrell said the asking
price was too high so he and
Mr.. Simmons decided to set
UP their own shop.
81 couldn't afford to 90
somewhere else and build UP
another trade" Mr.. Harrell
said. And I would have been
foolish to do all the work and
let Cox get all the money"
"Posh," said Mr.. Cox. "I've
got SIS, 900 invested in this place.
It's a matter Of running Har-
rell off or losing that money"
Mr.. Cox first cut the price Of
a haircut from a dollar to rs
cents. BY today he was down
to is cents. but having trouble
keeping his promise Of a free
shoeshine.
"This is a battle for sur
vival," retorted Mr.. Harrell,
who is charging rs cents for q
hair cut. I'm ready to go to
work somewhere else If neces-
sary to make enough money to
Keep this place going"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla..
May 10 CAP) "A Federal
mediator scheduled separate
meetings today with con-
tractors and Carpenters Union
representatives in another
effort to settle a strike that
has idled more than 5000
workers at the Missile Test
Center and nearby Patrick An
Force Base.
Mediator John A. Kennedy
reported no progress after
meetings with both sides yes
lterday.
About 400 carpenters struck
yesterday morning in a wage
dispute with the Associated
General Contractors. But by
last night. most off-base con-
tractors had signed individual
agreements with the union.
Still on strike were lis
carpenters employed at the test
center and the air base. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Group Elects
Hugerstown
Minister

The Rev. WILDER S. Hogevoll
was elected president of the
Capital Area Council Of Chris
tian Churches at the annual
meeting today in National City
Christian Church. Thomas Cir
Gle. He succeeds the Rev. James
Clayton Pippin of First Chris
tian Church, Falls Church. Va
Mr.. Hogevoll is minister OF
First Christian Church, Hag-
erstown, Md. He served as min
lister of First Christian Church
Alexandria, Va, from 1913 to
1857.
Other officers elected In
cluded the Rev. Charles Bayer,
minister Of Shepherd Park
Christian Church, washington,
first vice president; Glenn
Holme of Govans Christian
Church, Baltimore, secretary;
and J. F. Crowell of Ninth
Street Christian Church, Wash
Iington, treasurer.
The Rev. Don Tharp of Harve
de Grace (Md.) Christian
Church and S. Fred Steppe OF
Rockville (Md.) Christian
Church were chosen to the
councils board of directors
Charles-N. Shephardson of Ma
tional City Christian Church
was elected to the board OF
trustees.
The Capital Area Council OF
Christian Churches has more
than $1,000 members in So
churches in the District, Mary
land. Delaware and Northern
Virginia. Most of the members
are in Is churches in the Wash
ington Metropolitan area.
The four-day convention, at
tended by nearly 1000 dele
gates. closes with the 7:45
O'Clock meeting tonight. DR.,
John Ross Of Long Beach,
Calf, missionary to the Belgian
Congo from the United Chris
tian Missionary Society, will
sneak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Titan First Stage
ExpIodes in Test

DENVER, May is (AP).-An
explosion destroyed the first
stage Of a Titan Interconti-
mental Ballistlc Missile yester-
day as it nestled in a test stand
in the mountain foothills south
west Of here.
The Martin Co., which makes
the big missile, said the test
area had been cleared Of per-
sonnet. No one was hurt.
The 56-foot first stage and
the 37-foot second stage. in q
separate test stand nearby,
were being used in a static
sequence test directed from a
concrete blockhouse 600 yards
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Mansfield Urges
Ending Aid Grants
In Next 4 Years

Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana. proposes the grad
ual elimination of foreign aid
grants, over the next four years.
! Although he proposed yes
terday a tapering of Of defense
support and economic grants to
zero over a three-year period.
the Senator explained that the
scaling down would start with
the budget to be submitted next
year instead Of the pending
budget.
Senator Mansfleld's plan
would continue economic aid
and Point -Four technical as
sistance on a loan basis, and
confine any future military aid
to amounts that could be justi-
fed. He also would end secrecy
on military aid by countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO. May is
tAr) Rain for parched areas
200 miles from the ocean may
be achieved by an atomic bomb,
Q Weather Bureau scientist said
yesterday.
A paper by Lester Machta Of
Washington. d. c.. was one Of
several suggesting peaceful uses
for atomic explosions. They
were presented at the second
Plowshare Symposium, spon-
.sored by the Atomic Energy
Commission and the University
Of CALIFORNIA; Lawrence Radi-
alton Laboratory. Mr.. Machta,
chief Of the special projects
section, Weather Bureau. lives
at 1416 Alger road, Falls
Church, Va.
Mr.. Machta's paper said a
bomb having the strength of
/ million tons Of TINT could
lift 100 million tons Of water
into the air in vapor form from
the ocean. He said this could
provide one-tenth Of an inch
of rain over a downwind area
of 200 miles. The paper was
read by a colleague of Mr..
Machta. Kenneth Nagler.
Mr.. Machta said other inves-
tigators believe rain can be
forced by q bomb coated with
q fine clay exploding in billions
Of particles around which rain
drops could form. A huge bomb
loaded with dust, he said.
might, on explosion into the
upper atmosphere, blanket the
earth with a thin haze to pre-
serve the earth,s heat.
Mr.. Machta cited the pro-
posal of an associate. DR.,
Harry Wexler, to warm the
polar regions with 10-million
ton bombs.
]. w. Reed Of the Sandia
Corp. proposed loosing atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
MINOR LEAGUES

--,- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. q: Salt Lake City, 3.
Spokane. 8: Portland. o I2nd gam
postponed).
Phoenix. II; san Diego. s.
Vancouver at Seattle, postponed,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul, 5-3; Louisville, o..
Omaha, 10: Houston, 8.
Indianapolis, IL: Denver, 2.
Fort Worth, Is; Dallas, /.
Minneapolis at Charleston. post
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, 9: Richmond, 2.
Havana. z: Columbus, 2.
Other games postponed.
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
San Antonio, 8. Poza Rica, 3.
Mexico City Reds. A; Tulsa, 8.
Vera Cruz, IL; Amarillo, @.
victoria, 10; Nnevo Laredo,
Austin, B: Mexico City Tigers, 2.
Monterrey, 81; Corpus Christi, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. II: Atlanta, 0.
New Orleans, g.: Shreveport, Q.
chattanooga, IA; Nashville. 3.
Only flames scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
AL games postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, 10; Asheville, g..
Savannah. z; Jacksonville, B.
Columbus. 8; Macon, 3.
Charleston, 8: Charlotte, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
FUR HUNTERS BEARING DOWN
IN CANADA RE-SHAKO PROJECT

TudA1INS Ontario Cap -Forty hunters plunged
into North Ontario bush today looking for bears with
which to re-hat the guard at Buckingham Palace.
The hunters led by Mayor Leo Del villano carried
weapons that included old army rifles and German
S-mm. specimens.
Mr. Del Villano organized the hunt after reading
that the bearskn shakos by the guards at Buck
ingham Palace looked ragged and motheaten. The War
ONCE in London accepted the Mayors offer and said 1t
would take as many bearskns he could supply
The hunt started despite protests of animal lovers
In Canada, the United States and Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Guard Group to Note
D-Duy Anniversary

Maj. Gen. William H. Sands
of Norfolk. Va, has been
named chairman Of a National
Guard Association commission
arranging a commemoration of
the invasion Of Normandy, June
6, 1914.
Gen. Sands. an attorney. viii
head q six-man delegation that
will fly to England and France
for ceremonies "in recognition
of the heroic performance Of
National Guard units" during
the D-Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Antique Auto Clubs
Give Show Tomorrow

Two area antique automo-
bile clubs will present a show
tomorrow at the Soldiers Home.
The National Capital Region
LOT the Antique Automobile
Club Of America and the Dis
trict chapter Of the Model-A
Ford Club of America will
sponsor the show at 2::30 pm.
in the Winfield Scott Building
at the home. The show is open
Ito the public without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Fred Perry Plays
AT Indian Spring

Fred Perry, onetime Wimble.
don and United States single.
tennis champion. viii take part
in a doubles exhibition match
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the In
dian Spring Country Club, Sill
yer Spring.
Perry will team with Mi
Richter, new professional al
the club. They will oppose
Arthur Prochaska, former rank.
ing professional star, anc
Claude Kilday, professional al
the Kenwood Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Confirmation Slated

The Right Rev. William For
man Creighton. Bishop Coad-
jutor Of Washington, will con-
firm members Of st. Marks
Episcopal Church and st. Bar
nabas Mission to the Deaf at
IL am. tomorrow In st. Marks
Church, Third and A streets
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Y. A. Title siqns

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
(AP). - Quarterback Y. A.
Title has signed for his ninth
consecutive season with the San
Francisco Forty-Niners. This
will be his 18th season in pro
football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

WInnef.-Newcombe a2-4l. Loser
Sanford (6-3l.
HBp--By Miller Bailey. U--smIth.
pascoli, seeory, Dixon. T--2;37. A.
1l.ol4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
MAJOR BOX SCORES
REDLEcs. 5: GIANTS. z
ro.a,, EI4E rotai. al 3

Totals Al STA 8 Totals 30 2 2
. istruck out fcE sanford n ss..h;
3 Ran for Lynch In 9th.
San iTiRixNclsco 90 0SSS SSS6-s
K-Brandt. Po-A--clnclnnati, az
10; san Francisco. 27-i0. DP--New-
coInbe 10 Mcmillan 10 Robinson. LOB
Cincinnati, IL: San Francisco. 4.
Cd - Pinson. Bailey. Newcomhe,
Dsysnport, Roegefs: sb-Pinson. HR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
INDIANS, 4; RED Sox, 3
BOSTON
CLEVELAND

Totals SO 4 50 Totals 20 5 5 3
Ran for White in End; 2 stkuck
out. for Brewer in 9TH. 8 Filed out for
Buddin in 9th.
CLEVELAND 20 900 600
BOSTON 1855 900 Olo O02r-S
E-Runnels, BAddin, oernert Nixon.
wall. PO-A-cieveland 2f-I3; Boston,
27-14 DP-Power to Nixon; Gernert
tunassistedl; Strickland to Martin to
Power; Runnels to Gernert: Grant to
Power. LOB-Cieveland, 2; Boston, 8.
2b---Martin. 3b---Keough HR-Cola-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

PnILAnELrnIA


Totals 81 . Totals IS Gl2 8
i--Fouled out for Hearn in 7th.
PHILADELPHIA - 900 OeO OOO--2
ST. LOUIS ------ l41 Ol0 10x---s
E--Mizel. Po-A--Phlladeiphia, "a
10: st. Louis. 27-7. DP-Rammer TO
q. Anderson 70 Bouchee LOB-Phila-
delphia, 4 ST. Louis, ..
cb-Hamner 30 - Mizen. HR -
Grove. Boyer, White sB-cunninsham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

winner-Grant (2-0l. Loser-Brew-
er t1-3).
U-McKinley. Soar, chylak and sum-
mers. T-2:33. A-23,412.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
ORIOLES, z; TIGERS, /

(3-2).
U=zPspaEella: Runge. Hurley, Tabac-
chi. T--2:37. A-27, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Atomic Expert
Assai|s Ban on
Nuc!ear Tests

Thomas Z. Murray. former
Atomic Energy Commissioner.
insists the United States should
resume testing nuclear
weapons.
'The worst thing that can
happen he said yesterday. is
for Russia to accept the latest
American proposal for banning
nuclear tests. with the ban to
be policed by inspections In
both countries.
That would put o permanent
stop to United States tests, Mr..
Murray said. but not necessar-
lily to Soviet tests. He con-
tended the Russians could eas-
lily evade a system Of only occa-
sional inspections. al
Mr.. Murray. Democratic ACC
member who was dropped by
President Eisenhower, now Is q
consultant TO the Joint Ator''c
Energy Committee. His i -,
were outlined In q memora..-
dunn to the committee.
Basis Of Position
Mr.. Murray's thesis was this:
The present huge multimega-
ton bombs are mot military
weapons at all but simply in
|struments Of indiscriminate
massacre designed for the am
inhalation Of whole popula-
tons"
Is the United States, he
asked, completely committed to
a strategy. based on such mas
sive retaliation? Or is 1t going
to 60 on developing limited
atomic weapons suitable for
proper military uses2"
The testing needed for devel-
opment Of such limited weap-
ons can be done without pollut-
ing the atmosphere with fallout,
Mr.. Murray said.
He praised President Eisen-
hower's April Is letter to Rus
sian Premier Khrushchev as
showing that "the administra-
ton finally reached a realistic
position"
Presidents Proposal
This was the. letter in which
Mr.. Eisenhower proposed a ban
on all nuclear tests except those
80 miles or more up in the
shakespeare or underground.
The idea was that these shots
would not shower fallout on
the earth.
Then, Mr.. Murray said, Mr..
Eisenhower embraced the idea
of Prime Minister Macmillan
of Great Britain for a total
test ban agreement with a
limited number of annual
inspections.
Later it was reported that
in another letter. Mr.. Eisen-
hover promised Mr.. Khru-
shchev close study of the lin
tied inspection proposal.
BY this second letter, Mr..
Murray said, Mr.. Eisenhower
put his own proposal of April
Is into second place."
1.-THE worst thing that can
now happen" Mr.. Murray
added, lis that Mr.. Khru-
shchev will accept the
proposal made by the President
in this latest letter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

Winner - Mizell (l-D. Loser -
Roberts ta-2l.
U---Landes, sudol. German, BogEess.
u a A.--h.nNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

7 2
l walked for Bridges in sth.
DETROIT - 600 600 1Oo-1
BALTIMORE $780, 600 600 002--2
E--carrasaueI. Po-A-DetroIt, $40;
Baltimore, 27-13 (none out when win
Gardner to Boyd: Yost to Boiling to
Osborne. LoB-Detroit. 9; Baltimore
HR-Berbert, Nieman. sB-walker.
S--Mossi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
WHITE SoX. 8: YANKs. o


Totals 81 8 5 Totals 81 8 0
! Struck out for Ford in 9Th; 2 Ran
In sth.
CHICAGO ---- 100 O03 OeO-e
NEW YORK $3.50 900 600 OO0-0
E-RIchardson 2, Berra. Po-A-
Phillips TO Fox to Torgeson; Lollar to
Aparici0. LOB Chicago, IL: New
York, 8.
2b-Philiips. S-Pieree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

t1-2).
U---Umont, Berry, Honochick, Fla.
herty. T-2:30. A-6,7S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Continued From Page Ale
sports writers. The station
Cancelled the program when
Patterson failed to appear. Lon
don was there.
There was no firm COM
mitment for Floyd's appear
ance," D'Amato said. Floyd
was too tired to go on. He had
made d round Of appearances
at several schools and was
kept so late that he missed his
limbering exercises and was
late for supper.
London Remains Affable
London didn't appear to be
ruffled. The jut-jawed Briton
Is the most affable fellow in
the area. Everytime he talks
about his $4,000 purse his face
glows.
He had a light workout yes
terday and winds up his prep
arations with more gym work
this afternoon.
1--WE never been better"
Brian said. "All I hope is that
have the perfect edge when
step into the ring tomorrow
night. Then it will be a good
snow"
The hereunder is scheduled
Tor 10 pm. washington time)
Y will be broadcast and tele-
cast nationally by NBC, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Lynch fOFdce
Thompson for
Tennis Title

Hugh Lynch III. seeded No.
1. and Tony Thompson. second
seeded. meet at l pm. Sun
day for the interscholastic divi-
sion championship Of the Sid
we'll, Friends invitational ten
mis- tournament.
In the junior division finals
Sunday. Jed Courtney Of Com
zaga meets John Schwartzman
of Friends.
Lynch defeated Ronnie Gold
man Of Friends. e., 6--l. and
Thompson won over Sandy
Walker Of st. Adams, 6-3,
ST, 6Ll, in semifinals yes
terday.
Courtney was a Ga, Ga
victor over Glen Gould Of Ken
sington and Schwartzman dis
posed Of Jack Costello of West
ern. Ga, 60, in the junior
division semiflnals.
Thompson and Schwartzman,
by their semifinals victories,
clinched the team trophies in
both division for Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

indianapolis area will be
BACKED out of the TV.
Interest in Indiana's first
boxing championship continued
to climb. Mel Ross. general
manager of the Fairgrounds
Coliseum. said the sale had
reached 500, 900 and that he
expected the fight to draw
about $4,000.
Frank Sikora, veteran Chi
cago referee, and Harry Kess-
Ter, of New York and st. Louis,
are one-two in the running for
the refereeing assignment, it
was learned today.