davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

Freedom to Choose" is the topic
on which DIR. Allen Y. King Will
speak to the 85 January 1858 grad
yates of Shaw High School this
evening at the w. H. Kirk Jr. High
School Auditorium.
The exercises at 8:15 o'clock are
open to the public.
DR.. King is director of Social
Studies of the Cleveland Public
Schools, a member of the Board of
Trustees of the Cleveland Council
on World Affairs, past president
of the National Council for the
Social Studies and has served on
many welfare and civic committees
in his chosen subject.
During 1947 and again in 1919
he was Visiting Consultant to the
Military Government in Germany.
In 1851 he was Deputy Chief, Edu-
cational and Cultural Relations
Division under the High Commits
sioner for Germany and the fol-
lowing year was Public Affairs
Officer for High Commissioner
and the American consulate in
Bremen. He is listed in Worlds
Who's Who," Leaders in Educa-
ton" and "Who's Who in Ameri-
can Education"
DR.. o. J. Korb, superintendent
of schools will preside for the fol-
lowing exercises:
Professional: March Medley -
Shaw orchestra.
The National Anthem.
Invocation: Rev. Robert Bark
ley, pastor st. James Lutheran
Church.
Selections by Shaw Choir: -
Be Joyful, All Ye Lands-tGret-
chaninoff) arranged by o. C.
Christensen; Alleluia - (Ralph
E. Williams; Roots and Leaves
(Ralph E. Williams).
Commencement Address-"Free-
dom To Choose"-byAllen Y. King.
Presentation of Class-Wayne C.
Blough, Principal of Shaw High
School.
Presentation Of Diplomas -
George Nelson, President, Board
of Education.
Officers of the Class Of 1853
arg President, T thomas Alan
Blanchard; Vice President, George
S. Grimm; Secretary Treasurer.
Janet Lee Kathe.
mis-. Members Glass of jan
uary, 1853:
Michael Lloyd Gay, President
Gerald Dougherty, Vice President
Jill Denison, Secretary; Thomas
Alan Blanchard, Treasurer; Ken
meth Harvey Fetheroff, Ronald
Walter Froelich, Carolyn Louise
Hay, Janet Lee Kathe, Thomas
Alan Kissack, Edwin l. Roth, Louis
Andre Schmidt II, Dolores Leona
Schwimmer, Charles Solomon.
Pupils whose very high scholastic
standing place them on the grad
uating honor roll are Michael Lloyd
| Gay and Edwin l. Roth.
The Glass Roll
Robert William Albrecht, Richard
M. Altemus, Kathleen Miriam An
derson, Sheldon Arthur Apple.
Thomas Frank Babbitt, Connie
Lee Blair, Rosanne Marie Blake
more, Thomas Alan Blanchard.
Virginia Warner Brown.
John Carlson, Nancy Linn Carl
son, Thomas Chevako, Patricia
Marian Ciomek, Ludmilla Cirkova,
Donald R. Clark, Donna Marie
Clark, Edwin Dade Conway, Eve
lyn Jean Cooper.
Erwin William Davies, Claudia
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
Invite Visitors To
Friday Casting Hour

Another casting session will be
held Friday at Chambers School by
the East Cleveland Rod & Gun
Club at 7:30 p. m. All persons in
terested will find cordial welcome
and hosts willing to teach their
hobby. On Wednesdays the club
has rifle practice at the Rifle
Range on Eddy rd. The welcome
sign is out here, also
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
Suffers Burns

Mrs. Kay Stahler was treated
last Friday at Huron Road Hos
pital for first and second degree
burns on hands, arms, face and
neck as the result of an incinera-
tor explosion at 1878 First ave.
Mrs. Stahler, a bookkeeper for
Etna Life Insurance Co. lives at
the First ave. address with her
son Charles, junior at Cathedral
Latin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

Mrs. Josephine Neill, 1861 Bur-
nett ST., has been named to head
the East Cleveland residential 1858
Heart Fund Drive. The campaign
begins February 1 and will be
climaxed by a Sunday afternoon
solicitation February Is.
Mrs. Neill is affiliated with the
Christ The King Church.
"Since heart disease can, and
does, strike anyone at any time,
/ feel that we all should remember
that it could be our own home
next. A gift from your heart may
someday save that heart" she said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Two Careers In One Family

Two tAfttFs IN Ohc hhiJ
The Louis M. Moores who live
with their twelve and a half year
old son at 1913 Carroll Ave-, st.
Paul, are one career couple who
have made successes OF not only
their careers. but they have an
average home life.
Mr.. Moore is at present an ex-
aminer for the Field Operations
Division. Commodity Credit Cor
poration. His duties consist OF
iiason work between the Federal
government and warehousemen
storing grain and PROGRESSED COM
modities under the United States
Department OF Agriculture price
support program.
Louis was rushing 10 go out on
his field duties. but he very kindly
consented to talk with us a "few
minutes"
Only short time before he had
received word that his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Moore, had
been released from the hospital
In Washington. ID. C. after a
traffic accident.
In answer TO some questions of
ours, Louis said. yes. I am very
happy to be living in my home
town. Oh, II was very nice In
Washington. ID. c., but that IL
not like living in Minnesota
AS you know. ! was born here
In ST. Paul. attended tho public
schools, and graduated from
Mechanics Arts High School
In 1910 I graduated from the
College OF Agriculture, University
OF Minnesota. also attended
Graduate school at the u. OF NJ.
and left here In 1910 for WASH
ington, ID. c., where I worked ms
an Agricultural Economist and
Marketing Specialist for the u. 8.
Department OF Agriculture"
We remember how happy his
family was TO know Louis was re-
turning 10 ST, Paul In 1947 to
make his home.
"At that time" he continued,
Il worked with the Bureau OF
Animal Industry, later being
transferred TO the Commodity
Credit Corporation. Minneapolis
Regional office In iD4e."
Remembering he had been pro-
NOTED several times we told him
we would like TO know about his
promotions and his answer was
Eyes. I did receive several promo
tions."
Mr.. Moore travels In several
states In the performance OF his
duties. He travels In the states Of
Montana, North and South Da-
kota. Iowa, Minnesota and Wis
consin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

lam by aimiess worry about the
future. Let's also stop worrying
over the plumbers we made yes
terday.
Yesterday Is gone. forget it
Today Is here use IT,
Tomorrow does not exist
don't worry.
Blue?
Because you have occasional
spells Of dependency. don't des-
pair. The sun has a sinking spell
every night, but it rises again all
right the next morning Anon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Live To-Day

We remembered these thoughts
from two magazine articles:
One Of the most appalling com
ments ON our present way Of life
Is that half OF all our hospital
beds are occupied by patients with
nervous and mental troubles. The
principal cause is that too many
people allow themselves to coll
lapse under crushing burdens Of
accumulated yesteryears and fear
full tomorrows.
The answer Is, live for today.
Today is the only time we can
possibly live. Let's not turn 1t
into a PHYSICAL and mental bed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

JUST ONCE I had told my par
ents / loved them and appreciated
all the hard work they had done 10
rear their children, ESPECIALLY
mel. II ! couldn't say II, could
have written II in a card. They are
both dead now. II you still have
your mother or father, tell them
you love and appreciate them.
That viii be the best gift you
could possibly give them. - Sc
lected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
1u.saay
Oct. I

CHANNELS 4. 5 and n
s.Sa 4 DOUG EDwkRnS-Ns~s
TO 81 ANNOUNCED
n LoNE RANSER-Ns stsrn
ssts 4 JANE FsOMAN SHoW-hGsie
NEWS ckRsvks-s~syts
100 4 MEET Nh. nssuriE1-csnsay
Boy N-s1n5 as POSSESSES k>N1ileT
takes u cucur q snsl ncys hams
tsuSa7A to wsodA 81 us re pvoi
th1f -s,s lost
You REr YOUR LTg-ozaI
n TO III ANNOUNCED
fssa /. foUs sTRA PlArAouSE- oraas
H.-k Rose4 s11ss ~ an1,nss sFisoce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
TeIevi.Ion viewing!

Going into many homes in re.
cent months we have decided this
Is truly the "televison age" Have
you noticed. on entering most OF
our friends homes, how the seat
ing arrangement" reminds you OF
n theatre7
Coming back home, we really
had to smile. Yes. you guessed II,
we have that theatre seating
too. Whether we admit II or not,
we too are ready for any and all
viewers" who may drop in.
Some one said once: Don't ever
be afraid to so to God. He will
never tell you 10 come back when
He's not 80 busy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Did You Know That

Because a little six year old
boy said grace for a minister's
family dining in restaurant, the
idea of printed prayers on menus
liz sweeping the country?
Various cities have taken the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
E,peot Good Things!

Your request for any good thing
loses force when It is diluted
with doubt. You must believe that
what you need is available to you.
II already belongs to you. Conf
dence is contagious.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

FILM FEATURE
II SUNDAY cINEMA-Novis
$500 I QUIZ KIDS
LIFE OF RiLEY-comsdY
$50 Z PRIVATE SECRETARY-comsdY
Susie doesn't count en- a glamour GID
replacing her while she's on vacation.
Mr.. enthusiastically
Yves Shows his home movies.
200 TOAST OF TIE TowN-varis,Y
Ed Sullivan presents Peter Lind Hayes
and Merry HedlY. popular husband
Gnd-wi!e team; DaryIs end julia
dunce tsam. Pa.ochou. French song
stress; and comedian WGter DGEs
THE BIG pAYoFF-ouiI
II WALTER wTNcHEIL-Nsws
ISIS II ORCHID AWARD
7:3o II TO BE ANNOUNCED
$500 4 FRED WEARING sHOw-Musie
Keith end Sylvia Texior sing We
Could Make Such Beautiful Music To
ssther,." Frances wYG't sings The
Sonq Is You"
pHrIco plAYHousE-Drzna
$40 I ARTHUR MURRAY pAHrY
Hostsss-femcee Kathryn hurruY pro
senis Richard Tucker. Ne, Opera tenor
BillY De Wolfe. eomsdiani and Bur-
tons Birds.
II FEATURE FILM
500 4 FAVOhirE STOHY-Drdmd
S LETTER TO LORHErTA-Dramd
A young wiie's social activities threat
en- TO obscure her primary duties as
$50 I MASTERPIECE THEATRE
Young Widow" with Idns Russell.
Louis Hayward Gnd Merle Wilson.
S FOREIGN rNTHicuE-MYsisrY
s4s II NEWS REVIEW OF WEEK
1000 S roDAYs HEApLINEs-Ingrdm
II THREE STAR FINAL
Iohn Ford (News); Frdnk Bue,sl
tSpor,s): ond Sew Widmdn CWedther).
lois 5 MAN WHO'S BEEN THERE
1890 S HAWKS WEATHER PICTURE
II TIE ilrH HoUR-Movis
lo:3s s THIS Is THE STORY
1850 S THIS IS pIxIElAHD-Musie
Hoo Z NIGHT NEws-Mecusn
Ii.ls 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHousE-Movis
STARLIGHT THEArRE-Movis
1900 NIGHT OWL NEws-Boli
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
1slsU;si;ou Gisttmas
Sept. rs Oct. l
7.i9ay

CHANNELS 4, and II
$50 Z PLAY or THE WEEK
THE BIG PICfuAE--DoeumsnidrY
II TO BE ANNOUNCED
700 4 PLAYHOUSE or sTAhS-prama
a Chicdgo gunmdn goes 10 Arizona
IN search Of q gold eGchs. He ledins
tho desert il moro Too hGn mun.
BrodeTick Crd~tord Sturs.
BIC sTORY-Drama
William A. GraVos, Springfield tho.J
Leader and Press reporter. helps cisu
man sasI.sied q double murdsf
7,3o Z FoOriiCHrS rHEArRE-Droma
4 cub cdmerumun snaps q shot that
leads 10 exposing a crooked political
machine. George Brent and Dan
5 CAMPBELL ry souNpsrAcg
"Bslisvs." Story Of 90 hours thai
changed the course Of mans lie.
500 4 Tv THEATRE-Druma
cAvALcADE OF SPORTS
Liqhi-heuyYwsiqh Danny Hudico. t46-
1919 meets Cunddldn heavyweight
$50 { MAN AGAINST cRnME-MYs,srY
Nike Burnett ignores q wdrning and
breaks up q waterfront rocket
n ADVENTURE THEATnE-Movis
Thunder Pass" with Charles bickiord.
Marshd Hunt Gnd Carroll Ndish.
s45 5 HALL OF fAME-sports
SEQ 4 Mr.. AND MRS. NoRrH-MYsisrY
Tho Norihs nephew tinds a corpse, and
when no one believes his story, the
Youngs,er solves tho crime himself
WRESTLING. HOLLYWOOD
500 4 INVITATION THEArRE---Drama
ROCKY KING. DETECTIVE
The secrets OF q murder Gre found IN
warehouse Tire.
s,4s 4 STRANGE ADvENruRE--prama
1000 THE WEB-MYsisry
a mon alters his voice and Identity,
but finds he cont change himself.
TODAY'S HEADLINES--Ingram
II THREE STAR FINAL
John Ford tNsws)i Frunk Busts /
lSpor,sl; and Sew Hidmdn. (Wedthsr)
lo,ls S HAWKS WEATHER sHoW-Mr. VI
io,7o S HoRNER's SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT NEwS--McCusn
nASSlfN' WITH RUSS
II TIE nth HoUR--Movis
lo,4o 4 WEATHER TOWEH---Kraehling
io,4s 4 III NOTES IN FASHION
WRESTLING
Hoo S HoRNER's sCoREBoARD
Hos S ALL STAR WRESTLING
HAS 4 SPORTS HoUNDuP--Moors
lIi20 4 PAINT 1T YOURSELF
Has NIGHT OWL Movie
The Crooked House"
Has STARLIGHT rHEATRE-Movis
There Goes Kelly" with Wanda Ne
Kay and locke Moran. A stdr singer Is
murdaredi 10 fill her role two pages
try 10 persuade fddio station recsp-
ZIONIST 70 become q vocalist.
1900 4 NIGHT OWL NEws-Bon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Remember

Remember when the only people
who paid income taxes were those
who could afford them?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

idea to their hearts and reports
from restaurants and hotels are
enthusiastic.
The Laymen's National Com
mittee has taken on the job Of
spreading the movement to every
community in the nation.
Thank You Very Much
For all of the letters, notes,
cards and telephone calls we nave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Our Bouquet of the Week To You
Louis NJ. Moore
Congratulations. MIR. Rowan,

We wish to congratulate Mr..
Rowan on being chosen one OF
Minnesota's 100 Newsmakers OF
Tomorrow. He is a staff writer on
the Minneapolis Tribune, and the
author OF best seller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Avoid Regrets

We read this and hope that II
may be read by some boy or girl
who is far from home: I'VE were
never a demonstrative family, and
signs OF affection were hard for
ms To show. But how l wish that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Each Week A Full Page
Of Timely News
Pictures

100 Z HOpALoNG cASsIDY-W Western
SHOW or SHoWS-ydristY
SD Caesar and lraogens Coca co-stdr
IN this c!rni musical revue
7:3o 4 WILD BILL HICKOK-Wes,srn
$500 4 MINI. COLLEGE FOOTBALL
AuT,bsIg US, rs s.. IhonaS.
$50 GREAT FIGHTS OF CENTURY
Louis vs. mccoy.
II WRESTLING
s:4S The BIG PLAYBAcK-sports
Bil Stern with guest Tommy Heinrich.
former zll-tms NY. Yankss s,ar.
500 SUNSET VALLEY BARN DANCE
$50 TIE cOLDBERcs-consdY
Special observuncs OF Yom Rippur.
Jewish Day Of kionSment. The Vladimir
Helietz choir sings "Kol N.dre."
IL FILM PROGRAM
1000 TODAY'S HEADLfNES-ingrdm
II TO BE ANNOUNCED
lois 4 AFTER THE CAME-Spors
WEATHER REPORT-Karnstsdt
1910 HORNETS SPORTS SHOW
1890 4 NIGHT NEWS-Godt
FEATURE
II THE lin HoUH--Movis
Charlie Chan At the Wcx Museum.
1870 4 WEATHER REpOHT-Krushiing
lo:4s 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
"Goodtlns Girl"
il.oo STARLIGHT rHEAThE-Movis
"Cdss Of tho Missing Hsiress with
julia Lang. Dissdppsdruncs Of friend
Of doctors secretary opens trail
that ends in q double murder.
1900 4 NIGHT OWL NEws-codt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

received since we began this
weekly column.
Truth Of The Martyr
She's given him, means this
martyred wife,
Some of the best years Of her
life.
And in addition, the plain truth
is,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

She's given him some of the
WORST Of his!
George Starbuck Galbraith.
This Is "30'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Rushing on we learned Louis Is
a member OF ST. Phillips Episcopal
church, Master Mason; Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity and he is
secretary Of the Halle Q. Brown
Board Of directors.
We know he goes hunting and
fishing quite a bit and he also is
tennis enthusiast.
We asked him about his track
star days, but he told us, yes. I
was track man" We did not pry
further into this young mans
successful career as he really had
been patient with 80 many ques-
lions being hurled at him, when
we knew he was In hurry 10 get
away.
Our Bouquet of the Week To You
Louis NJ. Moore
We want TO share this Bouquet
with Mrs. Louis NJ. Moore. At this
time we win only say she is EN-
ployed as a library assistant at
the st. Paul Public Library, a
position she has held for the past
five years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
II GEORGE IEssEL sHow-comsdy
500 4 ADVENTURE Educational
S TO BE ANNOUNCED
II you ASKED FOR Ir--vGrie,Y

$40 4 you ARE THERE-Drama
Birth Of Ndtional Anthem" story
ct Francis Scott Key. the young law.
yer who forged the words Of The
Star Spdnglsd Banner" l39 years ego
this month.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
President Entertains
Leaders al Dinner
By the Associated Pres,


President Eisenhower gave an
other of his stag dinners at the
White House last night for men
prominent in various fields.
The guest list of IA included
Elliott v. Bell. editor and pub
Usher of Business Week. New
York; Guy L. Brown, grand chief
engineer, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, Cleveland; DR..
Arthur F. Burns, chairman,
Council of Economic Advisers:
DR.. Lawrence H. Chamberlain.
dean of Columbia College, CO.
lumbia University.
DR.. Harold w. Dodds, presi-
dent of Princeton University;
Bernard c. Duffy, advertising
executive. Batten, Barton Dur
stine & Osborne, Inc, New York;
Gabriel Hauge. administrative
assistant to the President; Will
liam H. Jackson, investment
banker, j. H. Whitney & Co.,
New York; Donold B. Lourie,
Undersecretary of State for adj
miniStration.
Ralph McGill, editor. the At
lanta Constitution; James L.
Murphy, chairman, Citizens for
Eisenhower Congressional Com
mittee; Howard C. Peterson,
president, Fidelity Philadelphia
Trust Co.; John Hay Whitney,
senior partner. j. H. Whitney SS
Co., and Dewitt Wallace, editor,
the Readers Digest, Pleasant
vile, N. Y,
Evening star., 1953-11-20

the candidates to show disap-
proval.
The prediction campaign
has been oversbadowed by the
bitter fued between Yugoslavia
and Italy over future control of
the Trieste territory. The dis
pute flared after the British
American decision October 8 to
turn the territory's Zone A over
to Italy.
YugoSlavia, which already
controls Zone B and, like Italy,
claims the entire territory and
threatened to march its forces
into Zone A if Italian troops
set foot in the area.
The international quarrel has
served to strengthen Tito's posi-
ton by largely obscuring such
domestic problems as wide
spread discomfort over in
adequate housing, church-state
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Pakistan Official Denies
U. 5. Arms Aid Report
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Pakistan's
Governor General, Ghulam Mo-
hammed, has fatty denied re-
ports that his government is
negotiating with the United
States to trade military bases
for American arms aid.
Arriving here en- route home
from a visit to the United States,
the Governor General said in a
statement last night:
Reports that my government
is negotiating with the United
States Government for military
assistance in return for Ameri-
can bases in Pakistan are abso-
lutely unfounded."
United States officials had
previously denied the reports,
which aroused concern in India,
Pakistan's neighbor.
While in the United States,
Ghulam Mohammed conferred
with President Eisenhower and
other top officials.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Legion Men Ask Boycott
Of The ChiIdren's S Hour
BY the Associuted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-The Cook
County American Legion's anti
Subversive committee has called
on members of civic, veteran
and school groups to boycott
Lillian Hellman's play, "The
Children'S Hour"
Edward Clamage, chairman of
the Legion committee, charged
that the play is "salacious and
indecent"
A spokesman for the Harris
Theater, where the play opened
last week, said Producer Ker-
NIT Bloomgarden had no COM
ment.
"The Children's Hour" deals
with two teachers whose lives
are ruined by a school girls lie
that they possess an unnatural
love for each other.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
|JobIess in Trieste
Batter Down Door
|0fCity Hall in Protest
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.


TRIESTE, Nov. 20.-Workers
protesting rising unemployment
in disputed Trieste battered
down the door of the city hall
today in defiance of police.
An estimated 300 persons took
part in the demonstration-the
second in two days.
About so broke into the locked
city hall after manhandling four
civil police.
They had been inside only a
few moments when 200 police
reinforcements arrived. The
demonstrators inside escaped.
Demanded to See Mayor.
The group had gathered be-
fore the city hall, in riot-scarred
Piazza Dell 'Unita, demanding
to see Italian Mayor Gianni
Bartoli. Earlier the demonstrat-
ors had tried and failed to see
allied military government lead
ers.
Shouting 1--WE want work-we
want bread" the workers jeered
when told the mayor was not in
his Office. They began breaking
windows of the building.
Earlier some 500 workers dem
onstrated in other parts of the
city, waving spoons and shout
ing, "We are hungry"
Yesterday the workers raided
the military governments labor
Office, located several blocks from
the headquarters. This morn
ing they tried again but a Gordon
of unarmed police held them
back.
Unemployment Rising.
The demonstrations stem from
growing unemployment in the
disputed free territory. A recent
British-American decision to
withdraw occupation troops from
Zone A of Trieste has not yet
been put into effect, but in pre-
pairing for the withdrawal the
allies have fired hundreds of ci-
william employees and the military
government has released about
1000 of it's workers.
A high-ranking police officer
declared yesterday that Commu-
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Yugos|avia 10 Elect
Parliament Sunday
By the Assoeiated Pres,

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov.
20. Communist dominated
Yugoslavia elects a new "narod-
ma skupstina"-its peoples par
liament-Sunday. The ballot
will be secret but rigid rules
make the election a one-party
primary and assure President
Tito's administration a whop-
ping vote of confidence.
The country wide balloting
will be conducted under the new
constitution. It bans anti
government candidates and re-
stricts off1ce-seekers to members
Of Tito's Socialist Alliance of
the Working Peoples" But it
does permit alliance members to
contest for individual seats.
A voter also can mark out all
Evening star., 1953-11-20

nists inspired the new demon
strationS. The Reds had not
been blamed before for sparkling
Trieste disturbances.
So far the latest demonstra-
tions have not been comparable
to the wild mob violence early
this month in which six Italians
were killed by Trieste civil police.