davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-DiMaggio, Boston. .343: Rosen,
Cleveland. .333; kell. Boston, .326; Fox
tie, New York. and Goodman, Boston
RunsE.Avila, Cleveland, se; piMagsio
p,ph Philadelphia 81; Boone. Cleveland. 80
DPop0. DETROIT. SO; Lenhardt. Detroit
isnd D95v' o9 Cleveland. 81 Easter. cleve-
HitsmFOx; tsnd *. Chicago; 81; Simpson: c!eye,
DoublesSy1Priddy. Detroit: IA; DiMaggic
ss sSn Louis. iii Robinson ~ Chicago and Marion
Triples sj @ Simpson, Cleveland. s; Mull,n
1,syslt ta% ana De,sins St, Louis. A. seven
Detroit Pet. tn 10; !. Lenhs5dt and Wertz. Be.
Stolen bases--Rizzuto. New York, q: Ayila
Rive9s ST. LOUIS sGst0n and yslS e6
S5 Pss: it. ffssasSs5. fsals sa s1
ton. al. .75o; Garcia. cleveland. s-S
Reynolds, New York, kasceiShsr 50; MeDermott Sa
SNStSn; ESs1s,a, 80; Pierce. chicaso. SO; Garcia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. ..339: Robinson. BrooEiyn
SSG$Iss;; E,,ss1. EMTsial ST. Louis, $3.50; Baum.
Runs-Lockman. New York, AZ: Williams
New York. 80: Robinson. BROOKLYN, AZ
Fondy. Chicago, "a; Reese. BROOKLYN
Runs batted in-sauer, Chicago. "a
Thomson. New York, AZ: Campanella
zofSIsss; AsfI Brooklyn and Hssson. clneia
Hits-Sauer. Chicago. 60: Lockman. New
York. 90: Adams. Cincinnati. u
Schoendienst and Musial. ST. Louis. Sc
Doubles-Williams, New York and Musial
st. Louis, 13: Miksis and Sauer Chi
cago. Merson. PITTSBURGH and Schoen
dienst. st. Louis 10.
lTriples-Thomson, New York. 8; Adcock
Cincinnati and Ennis. Philadelphia,
IL players tied with 3 each.
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago, IA; Mathews
Boston and Pafko. Brooklyn, 8: fv,
players tied with S each.
S.olen baseS-ReeSe, Brooklyn. IL: Jethroe
Boston. -; Robinson. Brooklyn, 8
Adams. Cincinnati and Fondy Chicago 8
Minner. ChicaEo and Hearp. New York
81. 1888: Maelie. New York. 90. 81 s
Erskine, Brooklyn. Wilhelm, New Yorl
and Simmons. Philadelphia Al. 800
Gtrikeouts-Rush, Chicago, SO: Maglie
New York. 81: Wade. Brooklyn, so
Spain. Boston and Roberts. Philadelphia
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Battle Of Have-Nots'
Slated for Henry h
And Moore June 26
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE. June 10.-Clar-
ence Henry. hard-hitting heavy
weight contender, and Archie
Moore, top challenger for the
light-heavyweight title for many
years, will meet in a 10-round
fight here June 26.
Promoter Benny Trotta signed
the pair yesterday for an outdoor
show at Baltimore's Memorial
Stadium and guaranteed Henry
$4,000 and Moore $4,000. The
Baltimore Variety Club also will
have a hand in the promotion
and will get 10 per cent for its
welfare fund.
A fight with similar sponsorship
last summer between Joe Louis
and Jimmy Bivins crossed about
100000.
Promoter Trotta Is calling this
fight battle between the have
nots." Moore, he points out, is
regarded as the uncrowned king
of the 175-pounders and has been
so for many years. He just seems
unable to get a bout with the vari-
Gus champions, although he has
been ranked among the top con-
tenders ever since the days when
Gus Lesnevich ruled the roost.
Henry, too. is having difficulty
getting bouts with good heavy
weights and claims the others at
or near the head of the class are
bypassing him because he hits toe
hard. Asked why he is risking
his spot as the No. 4 heavyweight
against a lighter foe, he said, 81
got to make some money, but no.
body wants to fight me-"
Moore indicated he has forsaker
light-heavyweight ranks to cam.
paign in the heavy division. He
weighed 1872 in his last fight when
he stopped Bob Dunlap and says
he probably will be up to 1876 fol
Henry.
Both fighters will set up train
ing camps near here. Henry will
drill at Cars Beach. near Annap-
oils and Moore will work at the ole
Century Club here.
Trotta said that ticket prices fol-
the bout will scale from 50 5C
to $40.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

OF Hill Gail twice before he too went in the Santa
Anita Derby at longer distance There's possibility that
best 3-year-old OF all is f1lly, Real Delight.
REAL DELIGHT swept the boards It's said
that Ben JONES' who trains for Calumet regarded his y
champion at least match for Hill Gail month";
of the Kentucky Derby understood
least racing writer:
probably should have sent out Real Delight She could
have been the first y since Regret e15 Derby"
Calumet didn't need Real Delight, however, to win the
Derby But Hill Gail after winning proved again that thor
oughbred is fragile thing And did Count
found limping shortly after the Belmont test
they're all their barns Hill Gail . Windy City II
One Count Tom Fool ofhand, you'd have to say the
field is wide open.
WERE IT NOT for One Counts lameness you'd
Mrs Walter M Jeords colts chances of winding up with the
title. That is, If you remember last year.
The Derby winner a. year ago Count Turf Bold won
the Preaknes and Counterpart the Belmont The horse that
stood out? Counterpoint
got lost. Bold didn't follow up his Preakness
form. But Counterpoint who wasn't Derby was
just arriving. v. Whtneys colt up by
winning the Lawrence Realization the Jockey Club Gold Cup
the Empire International Gold Cup and the Empire City
dicap, the latter under impost of 130 pounds.
good many turfmen rate Counterpart great horse
His victory in the Peter Pan Handicap still stands record
for urlongs At time Whitneys intention
Counterpoint to France this fall for the Prx
de lArc de Triomphe
But Counterpart, too went wrong. This at Santa
Anita Now this horse resting in Kentucky All good
seem to be resting"
1S SUN OF count Fleet VINO IS acqulr-
ing bit of reputation SIRE There Count Turf among
many others and there's One Count
It's too bad One Count and Hill Gail disabled this
writing and unable to Blue Man in running
the 3year-od title The big stakes just coming up
not to disparage the Derby Preakness and Belmont
tact unless horse wins the so-caed
elsewhere than Kentucky Maryland and New York
AS of the moment you'd have to stick with Man.
wasn't what might be called sharp in the Belmont
Probably his best he's sound
colt which is damning with faint praise
Blue Man may be deserving of better Hill Gail
Count may be standouts too But until the day all get fit
and this includes Windy City -nobody likely look for
greatness among the 1852 crop of 3-year-olds
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Sduer Becomes Feared Batter
BY Learning to Hit Singles, Too
By The Associofed Press

NEW YORK, June 10.-Hank
Sauer, whose hobby is collecting
pipes, also is making a pastime
of picking up singles. doubles.
triples and home runs-and to-
day is the most feared batter in
baseball.
Every club in the National
League has felt the sting of
Sauer's big home run bat. The
Chicago Cubs massive outfielder
is leading in batting (.34O. hits
(66) and runs batted in (54), as
we'll as in home runs 90.
It's an old story, this current
success of Hank Sauer. A good
minor league hitter, he failed in
several attempts with Cincinnati.
He could hit the long ball but
wasn't much in the batting aver
ages.
Never Close to 800.
In 1949, the Reds finally traded
him to Chicago, where he con-
tinued to pound the ball for dis
tance but never once came close
to the 300 mark-the accepted
gauge of good hitters.
This year, however, for some
reason. he's been hitting the long
ball and the short" ball-mean-
ing lots of singles. And it's boosted
his average some IT points over
his lifetime mark of .270. He's
reminding old-time Cub fans of
Hack Wilson.
Sauer, who normally hits best
at the end of the season, holds
an eight-point lead over New
York's Whitley Lockman (.339) in
the batting derby. Brooklyn's
Jackie Robinson (.338) is a point
behind Lockman in third place,
while Stan Musial of st. Louis,
C330, and Frank Baumholtz of
Chicago. 1921, round out the top
five.
DiMaggiO Takes Lead.
In the American League, Bos-
tons little professor, Dom DiMag-
gio, took the lead away from Al
RoSen of Cleveland. Dom is hit
ting .343, 10 points more than
Rosen.
George Kell Is the only player
close to the two leaders. The Red
Sox third baseman, now hitting
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Sugar Roy to Be Examined

NEW YORK, June 10 R.-
Chairman Robert Christenberry of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission, DR.. Ira McCown and DR..
Alexander Schiff will visit Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. j.. tomorrow for a
prefight physical examination of
Sugar Ray Robinson. Robinson,
middleweight champion of the
world, is training at Pompton
Lakes for his June % Yankee Sta
dium battle with Light-heavy-
weight Champion joey Maxim.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Mats Have Two, Browns Three,
AmongL gLeogueFieIdingLeo

Dodgers have leaders in Gil
Hodges at first base, Billy Cox at
third base. Roy Campanella be-
hind the plate. and Carl Furillo in
the outfield. Hodges has accepted
427 chances without an error.
Cincinnati's Grady Hatton leads
National League second basemen,
while Eddie Miksis of the Cubs
PAGES the shortstops and Hal jeff
coat of the Cubs and Wally West
lake of the Reds team with Furillo
in the outfield.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

in cozy Fenway Park. has boosted
his average to a third-place 1926.
Then. far back, comes Nellie
Fox of Chicago, in fourth place
with .314, followed by Ed Robin
son. Chicago; Mickey Mantle. New
York. and Billy Goodman, Boston.
all tied for fifth with .311.
The leading hitters:
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Blue Man is the only consistent 3-year-old
to remain sound. On this basis, the lean colt
owned by former minor league catcher
named Arthur Abbott probably figures to
wind up as the seasons champion But it
would be a hollow victory.
There's no telling, at this point, how good
a colt is Hill Gail. Or, for that matter, One
Count. Over the searching 11a-mile Belmont
course One Count outlasted Blue Man. A
route was supposed to be Blue Mans cup of tea
There are other 3-year-olds that might
have become prominent figures. In California
last winter the IriSh-bred Windy CITY II took
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Neceioi Defeated, FL,
After Striking Out II
BY the Associated Press

GRAHAM, N. c.. June 10.-Ron
Necciai, the Pittsburgh Pirates
sensational 19-year-old farmland
suffered his first loss in the Glass
B Carolina League here last night
as Durham defeated Bulington-
Graham, 81, in the second game
of a double-header after dropping
the opener, 6-5.
Necciai struck out IL and
walked S, yielding 7 hits along the
way.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Mats Supposed 10 Play
Indians Here Tonight
Unless Il Rains Aqain
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats, who escaped combat
last night on the thinly disguised
excuse of an afternoon shower
tonight will attempt to pour IL
on the Cleveland Indians. Barring
more rain, which seemed likely
they'll stick to the schedule and
play the opener of a three-game
series.
If the game is played, it will be
televised by Station WTTG
(Channel s. and broadcast by
Station WWDC Q260).
The presence of Ken Wood will
give the Mats the customary COM
plement of three outfielders. The
team was down to two able-bodied
outfielders yesterday, with Wood
on the highway between Boston
and Washington, driving his wife
and two children here.
Woods absence, a threatened
scarcity of customers because of
a four-game losing streak and q
chance to create a double-header
later in the season. figured in
poStponement of the final game
with the White Sox, who had won
three straight here.
Didn't Notice Clouds.
Officially, though. the excuse
was wet grounds. Seems the
ground crew was caught by sur
prise and front Office brains, con-
centrating on pinochle, didn't
glimpse the ominous clouds.
Couldn't get the tarpaulin down,
couldn't open the drains in the
outfleld and couldn't think up a
real good reason for calling the
game off, but did, anyway, six
hours before it was scheduled to
start and with the sun beaming
Wood, acquired from the Red
Sox in exchange for Archie Will
son, is a strong-armed outfielder
who is calculated to tighten the
Mats defense. There's hope. too.
that he'll hit.
The Indians have been having
1t rough lately. winning only. four
of their last 10 games. In an at
tempt to improve their third-place
status, they'll fire Early Wynn
at his ex-teammates tonight.
Wynn, who carries a Ga record
into the contest. was victim of
Spec Shea's two-hit shutout in
his only start against the Mats
this year. Wynn lost that one, 20,
although he pitched a five-hitter.
Hudson to Start.
Sid Hudson, who travelled 13
innings to edge Bob Lemon, 81.
in his only effort against Cleve-
land, will try to square his record
at A.
Dale Mitchell. Harry Simpson
and Bobby Avila have developed a
fondness for Washington pitching.
Mitchell is a 500 hitter against
the Mats, while Simpson is batting
400 and Avila .367 after five
games, with the Mats holding a
80 edge despite the blasting of
that trio.
The Indians lack of a right
hand pinchhitter has been taken
care of-they hope-by the acqui-
sition of Hank Majeski, veteran
Philadelphia third baseman. Ma
jeski, IS, was due to report to the
club here today.
Manager AL Lopez has had to
depend on Barney McCosky, Mer-
rill Combs and Pete Reiser-all
left-handers-as pinchhitters. Ma
jeski, who has a career batting
average Of .283, has appeared in
80 games for the Athletics this
season and has a .256 average. He
has knocked in 20 runs.
Cleveland is the fifth major
league stop for Majeski, who came
up with the Boston Braves in 1899.
The Mats and Indians will battle
again tomorrow night and Thurs
day afternoon. The Washington
club then hits the road until
July 8.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

1T MAY BE LITTLE tough to 3-year-old
champion it develops Hill Gail took the Kentucky Derby and
went wrong Blue Man the Preakness but beaten
the Belmont by Count. Now One Count
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL.
1aanlAa KAaAARAaR

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 3; Pitts. 9 tn.>.
Bklyn.. 6; St. L., . Cn).
Others not scheduled.
DANES Today.
9klyn. at st. Louis In J
New York at Cinci. (n.)
PhilA. at Chicago.
Boston at Pitts. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Pitts. tn.D.
New York at Cinci. (n.).
Bklyn. At st. Louis (n.).
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chi. at wash. (n.). rain
Boston, 2: Detroit, 8.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Clev. at Wash. $50.
Det. at New York (n.).
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
clev. at Wash. $50.
Chicago at Phila. (n).
St. Louis at Boston (n.l
Detroit at New York (n.)
Evening star., 1952-08-28
More POW Incidents
In Korea This Week
Are Hinted by Army
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea. Aug. 28.-The
Army indicated today there have
been fresh Red prisoner of war
incidents or demonstrations in
United Nations POW camps since
Sunday. It said it would have
an announcement tomorrow.
The Army earlier this week dis
closed details on two POW Incl
dents in July and 10 between Au-
gust II and "a. 1t said four pris-
oners were killed and 81 injured
in these.
Must Expect Incidents.
Asked today if there had been
further incidents. a spokesman
for the U. N. prisoner of war COM
mand said:
I'VE will. have another an
nouncement tomorrow. You were
covered through August "a and
tomorrow'S announcement will
bring you up to date"
Maj. Gen. Hayden L. Boatner ;,
chief Of the command, said in a
statement at Pusan that "the
American people must expect in
cidentS."
Guarding enemy prisoners is
q dangerous business" he added.
Since last June there has been
no strong attempts by the pris-I
oners to mutiny or seize control
in the compounds.
Cited in Truce Talks.
Gen. Boatner quelled large
scale prisoner uprisings in the
Koje Island prison camp off PusanI
in June. The demonstrations
since have been small in COM
parison. The Army said the pris-
oners had merely tested the
nerves" of the U. N. guards inI
the July-August incidents.
Communist delegates to the Ko-
rean truce talks have used the
incidents for the basis of propa-
ganda blasts at the U. N. Red
Gen. Nam II called them shame
less and cowardly slaughtersI
against our captured personnel" u
The truce talks are in their fifth
week-long recess until Septem-
ber 4.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

UCIl U1 LdUVCIy
D, 129th Field Artillery, 35th Di-
vision. was accompanied to the
White House by Mrs. Condor,
Maj. Stephen H. White. Mai. Ray
L. Miller. Capt. Donald B. Miller
and Capt. Frank Hepler. Col.
Condor is attached to National
Guard Headquarters in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Charlottesville Man Held
For Attack on Girl, Is
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Aug.
28.-Substitute Trial Justice
Stuart Head yesterday ordered
Woodrow Wood, 80. of Charlottes-
vile held for the Albemarle Coun-
ty Circuit Court grand jury on a
charge of rape of a 16-year-old
Lane High School girl.
The defense offered no evidence
at the hearing, which was inter-
rupted when the complainant
broke down during cross examina-
ton by defense counsel.
Justice Head continued Wood at
liberty under $1,000 bond pending
action of the grand jury at its
October term.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

He presented
the Silver Haw-
thorne Cluster
to Col. Edward
V. Condor of
Maryville. Mo.
in recognition
of Col. Con-
don's 80 years
of service with
the M i S s o u ri
National Guard.
Col. Condor,
who served un-
d e r Mr.. Tru-
man as a men,
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Truman Honors Member
OF Battery He Commanded

President Truman yesterday
honored a member of the battery
which he headed in France dur
ing World War I.
, 1952-03-06

Kansas-Texas preferred which adj
vanced %, and st. Louis San
Francisco up n.
Elsewhere in the list, Amerada
Petroleum gained IL Trans
America rose 70 to a new high and
American and Foreign Power new
was up q.
A downward trend predomini-
ated among the more seasoned is
sues. American Can was down 70 r,
Standard Oil of New Jersey off
IL, u. S. Steel off 4, and Gen
eral Electric off Is. Celanese was
down Il to a new low for the year.
At 1 la. m. the Dow-Jones in
dustrial average was down Soc;
rails were off tic; and utilities
were down &c.
Volume for the first hour drop
ped rather abruptly to 100000
shares, as compared with y~ester-
days turnover of 100000.
Curb stocks were mostly firm.
Bib board bonds ruled steady. Cot
ton was under pressure in a mixed
commodity list.
, 1952-03-06

WANTED-2 or 3 loom apt, en-
ployed couple. so or less. Call
MI-8780. t3Z
, 1952-03-06
Prosecution Scores
In ~Finnegan Trial

ST. LOUIS, March 6. (INS)-|
Prosecutors continue presentation
of evidence today in attempts to
prove that James P. Finnegan,
former St. Louis federal tax col
~lector, sold his influence with the
administration to secure govern
ment loans for a private firm.
The government scored a dam
aging blow in the trial of the jovial
St. Louis attorney yesterday when
another federal employee described
negotiations he said Finnegan con-
Quoted in behalf of the American
Lithofold company which sought
a loan.
Charles G. Alexander, manager
of the st. Louis RHFC office, said
Finnegan visited him six times
and made telephone calls on an
other six occasions concerning the
$565,000 loan American Lithofold
was seeking.
The RFC manager said he turn
ed down the application and rec
Finnegan is charged on three
commended the government agen-
cy's Washington office do the
, 1952-03-06

ing of a 12-year-old cls.ssmate in
his Smithtown branch school.
Police said that Harold Lorent-
son, five-foot three, 94-pound
blond youth, wore, when arrested,
the same plaid jacket, plaid shirt,
blue jeans and moccasins he wore
the day Lyde Kitchner was slain.
A boy in such attire was seen
with Lyde just before she was
killed last November 20.
Police said the boy, son Of Har-
ny Lorentson, former superinten-
dent Of highways of Smithtown,
and Mrs. May Orentson, of Smith
town branch, where he lived, sign
ed a written statement.
District Attorney Lindsay R.
Henry said the boy, questioned for
hours, first denied the Staying,
then admitted it. denited it again,
then broke down and told how he
sorangled the girl after she de-
sisted his efforts to kiss her on
the way home from school.
Arranged late last night before
, 1952-03-06
Benny S Cufe
Gets Suspension

COLUMBUS, March 6. QNS)-
The State Liquor Control board
today announced suspension Of Ii
quor licenses for Is business es-
Establishments ranging from five
to Is days.
Most of the places T in Gin
cinnati and surrounding area. In
10 instances the suspensions were
withheld pending future good be-
havior.
Those punished with 15-day sus-
pensions beginning today and end
ing March 20 include:
Cincinnati: j. Arthur Metz
Clinton Food Market at 965 Clin-
ton street, Sunday sales; David
and Gertrude Cars Grand cafe,
433 Hopkins street, Sunday sales;
Sc East McMicken, Inc, sale to
minors.
Two others drawing 15-day sus-
pensions we're Harry Hixson's Dia-
mond Grill, 246 East Jefferson
street, Greenfield, sale to minor,
and OHM B. SHchnieders' Benny's
cafe, 147-149 Washington street,
Dayton, ~hindering inspection and
prise list not conspicuously posted
on premises.
, 1952-03-06

WANTED-3 eTelevision service
men. Call. AD-2670 after 600
p. m. Ioi
, 1952-03-06

WILL care for small child in my
home. Call FU-9389. t30
, 1952-03-06
$3.50.

Continued From Page Two
tent of their tanning require
ments."
Shirlynn also showed a series Of
Redingote dresses that were even
more shy in their sheerness. They
consisted of two pieces-printed,
transparent organdie Redingote
worm over snug-fitting or bell
skirted cotton sun dresses.
, 1952-03-06
MARKET
By KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, March 6. (INS)-
The stock market was a highly
mixed affair today. Activity and
strength in selected issues CON
trasted with softness in many key
leaders.
Northern Pacific came in for re-
newed buying attention with a
rise of IL points on the railroads
official disclosure that it holds
title to 100000 acres of land in
the oil rich Williston basin. Other
rails to turn up included Missouri
, 1952-03-06

Continued from Page ~
hind closed doors. These are: Jo-
seph Nunan, Jr., former commits
sioner; Carroll Mealy, former de-
putty commissioner in charge of
the alcohol tax unit; Daniel b.
Itch, former assistant commission
er, and James Olson, e-head of the
New York alcohol tax unit office.
Public hearings may be held
later.
, 1952-03-06

Justice of the Peace Norman O.
Berry at Smithtown, the 7th grade
pupil vas held for grand jury ac-
ton. Henry said the case probably
would be presented to the panel
next Tuesday.
, 1952-03-06
Teen Age Youth
Held In Staying
OF Girl

sMITHTOWN, N. Y, March 6.
(INS)-A 13-year-old youth con-
sidered "a model boy" was held
today on a first degree murder
charge in the strangulation s1ay-
, 1952-03-06

same but that it finally was
granted.
counts with accepting pay outside
his $4,000 a year collectors job
for services related to deals in
which the government was a
party.
He is named on tow other
counth with accepting brides to
influence his decision on income
tax cases.
for the Coast Guards use of its
property during Wollrd War II.
An earlier witness in the trial
which opened last Monday testi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Priests Resist Order To Leave
Hungarian Legation Building

ROME-Radio, NC)-Priests of
the Pontifical Hungarian EcelesiaS-
tical Institute have defied an ulti-
matum by the Hungarian legation
here to quit their premises in Fal-
conieri palace.
The Rev. Stephen Mester, head
of the small group of priests said
they would continue to defy the
legations orders.
I'VE shall continue to resist, the
priest declared. I'VE do this not
only to defend the right of the
Church which has lost so many
rights in Hungary but also because
we do not want such an historic
palace in the heart of Rome to
fall entirely into the hands of the
communists.
The Institute occupies the sec
ond floor of Falconieri palace,
which is owned by the Hungarian
government. After many attempts
to oust the members OF the insti-
tute from the palace, the Hungar-
ian legation finally issued an ulti-
matum which expired July 5.
Father MeSter stated that efforts
TO force the institute from its quar-