davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Senate 0kays Lodge
And Allen Dulles
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Senate yesterday unan-
imously confirmed the nomina-
ton of Allen w. Dulles as di-
rector of the Central Intelligence
Agency and Henry Cabot Lodge,
jr.. as United States representa-
tive to the United Nations. Mr..
Dulles is a brother of Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles.
Similar confirmation was
voted:
Lloyd A, Mashburn of Ca1ifor-
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Yes. more than 95%

.THE life insurance companies are
j constantly re-appraising their
standards of acceptance in an effort to
make life insurance available to more
people. This they do through research
and by continually studying their expert
ence with millions Of policyholders.
Today, certain physical conditions,
once regarded as barriers to life insur-
ance. are now acceptable. Likewise,
many workers engaged in occupations,
previously thought too hazardous, can
now Be insured. In both cases, some are
accepted at standard rates, some at
extra rates based on the extra risks
involved.
More than g out Of 10 Of the applica-
Evening star., 1953-09-14
FairchiId Nine Meeting
BarksddIe in Finals
BY fhe Associoted Press

KEESLER AIR FORCE BASE,
Miss, Sept. IA Undefeated
Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash,
and once-beaten Barksdale Air
Force Base, La, meet here to-
night in the finals of the Air
Force worldwide baseball tour
nament.
Fairchild handed Barksdale
it's only loss in the double
elimination tournament yester-
day, 1875.
Then Barksdale earned it's
finals berth in the last game of
the day by dumping Landstuhl
Air Force Base, Germany, 12-4.
Earlier Landstuhl had edged
Eglin Air Force Base, Fla, 7-6.
Landstuhl and Eglin were elm
mated.
Barksdale is the Cinderella
team of the tournament. The
Bombers were runnersup to
Lakeland Air Force Base, Tex,
for the Southwest Conference
crown.
Five members Of the Lakeland
team were injured in an auto
mobile accident last Monday
night and Barksdale was called
on to fill in the emergency.
However, to complete the Gin
derella story, Barksdale must
trim the strong Fairchild nine
twice tonight. One more loss
for the Bombers and they are
out Of the tourney.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Tennis Sweep in Canada
Completed by U. 5. Team
By the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL, Sept. 14.-Now
that the United States has beat
en- Canada for the Davis Cup
zone tennis championship. the
next step is selection of team
captain for the trip to Australia
The United States must beat
the winner of the Belgium India
match in Australia before it can
enter the challenge round against
Australia. The Davis Cup Selec-
ton Committee meets soon in
New York and it is believed Bill
Talbert of New York. long a
ranking player, has the inside
track for the captaincy. Others
considered are Frank Shields and
Alrick Man, jr.
The SO rout over Canada was
completed yesterday with singles
victories by Straight Clark over
Paul Wiley, IS, 60, 60, and
by Bernard Bartzen over Bob
Bedard, GA. Is. Is. 60.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

cept weak-sister North Carolina
State. The Gamecocks hardly
appear a match for Duke OF
Maryland and the other three
conference games, against Glenn
son, North Carolina and Wake
Forest, could go either way.
This will be the 18th season
as head coach at South Carolina
for Enright, the former Notre
Dame fullback who is one of the
real nice guys of the coaching
profession. He likes his ball club
and doesn't speak i'll of a single
player-but that's his nature.
Win the Big Ones.
For the last four years South
Carolina is two games below the
500 mark, but that's not too i'm
portant. What is important is
that the Gamecocks haven't LOST
to arch-rival Clemson in those
four years, winning three anC
tying Clemson's Orange Bow
team of 1850, the only game the
Tigers didn't win. In fact En-
rights career record is seven
games under 500 but he's won
six, lost five and tied one against
Clemson in the State Fairs big
Thursday" game.
Last year South Carolina won
five of its first seven games, losing
to Duke and Army. But the
Gamecocks lost their last three
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Vernon's S 400 Pace
Virtually Places Title
Out Of Rosen S Reach
By Burton Howkins

Mickey Vernon, reaching for
a second American League bat
ting championship, all but has it
in his grasp. He's finishing with
a flourish and only a complete
collapse in the Mats few remain
ing games. coupled with a spec
tacular splurge by AL Rosen,
would deprive Mickey of the
crown.
RoSen, with IL games remain
ing. figures to bat about A times.
If he hits 400 in his remaining
games and Vernon bats only .306
in the Mats last nine games
Chased on SO times at bat)
Mickey still will edge AL by two
points. The pressure is all on
Rosen and time is running out.
Vernon virtually wrapped up
the title yesterday as the Mats
blew a double-header to the
Tigers. 1914 and GA, before g.
157 at Griffith Stadium. Mickey
obtained five hits in seven at
temptS to boost his average to
1897, eight points ahead of Rosen,
who fashioned one hit in four
tries against the Yankees.
Hits .48S Against Tigers.
Mickey, who has batted .419 in
the Mats last 18 games, reluc-
family will bid farewell to the
Tigers tonight. He has mauled
Detroit pitching for a .488 av-
erage this year with 80 hits in
80 tries for his best mark against
any club:
Six of the Mats last nine
games will be with the Ath.
letics, and that doesn't disturb
Vernon. He has clubbed Phila.
delphia pitching at 1878 clip
Against Cleveland he finished
with a $3.50 mark and he battec
1897 against st. Louis. He's hit
ting .293 against Chicago, wounC
up with a .289 average agains
New York and .242 against Bos.
ton, with0 several remarkable
catches by Outfielder Jim Piersal
causing his average to sal
against the Red Sox.
StObbS to Face Branca.
1t has been against second
division pitching that Vernon
has prospered. Mickey has com
piled a .399 average against thu
Tigers, Athletics and Browns
He has batted .295 against thu
Yankees, Indians, White Sox anC
Red Sox.
Chuck Stobbs will attempt tt
(See MATS, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Atlantic Conference Preview
Gomecocks Have Their Stars,
But Don't Figure in Title Race

to fall back to a SIS season. They
lost IA lettermen by graduation
but believe they have adequate
requirements for all but Tackle
Don Farley and End John La
Tore.
While South Carolina is not
regarded as a power in the new
conference, it could be trouble
some. Coach Bill Murray of
Duke has conf1ded that he is
skeptical about Saturday nights
game here. He feels the Game
cocks will be "up" for their first
game at home, and he doesn't
like the prospects of a hot Sep
tember night. The Blue Devils
seldom play night football.
Takes Optimistic Viewpoint.
Enright takes a different view
point from many coaches. He
likes to look on the good side.
He refers to his center, Leon
Cunningham, who made every
All-Southern Conference team,
as tops" He speaks of Johnny
Granting as fine quarterback,
and he calls his fullback and
left half, "big leaguers." He
thinks the passing will be good.
He says he has no linebacking
problems. The hard spots are
solving themselves, he says.
South Cardinals outstanding
player could be Granting, Cum
ningham, or 240-pound Frank
Mincevich, a giant of a young
ster from HackettStown, N. j.,
who has been dubbed the
Friendly Bear" Frank was only
a freshman last year but they
say he's terrific at guard. He was
a fullback in high school.
Playing offense will be new to
Cunningham, but he's taken to
it nicely. Granting will be the
safety man on defense and here
they'll tell you he could be the
best T-formation quarterback in
the conference. Granting tossed
nine touchdown passes last year
and completed 81 of IA for
709 yards. There's nobody
threatening his job.
Gramling's favorite target has
Continued on Page A-17. Col. q
Evening star., 1953-09-14
West|and Defending
Title as Play Begins
In National Amateur
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. IA.
Representative Jack Westland,
who holds the distinction of be-
ing the oldest golfer ever to win
the National Amateur cham
pionship and the only member
of Congress ever to hold the
title, doubts that he ever will try
to win it again after this year.
Westland, who was At when
he won the championship at
Seattle last year, will defend his
title this week over the lengthy
Oklahoma City Golf and Coun-
try Club course. He figures he
had about 1Oo-to-1 chance of
repeating and it might be 199-
to-1 in a field of 200 except
there are a few fellows out
there I think I can beat"
But as for repeated efforts:
II doubt that I'll ever play in
another National championship
after this year." he said today.
Next year when they play at
Detroit, I'll be in the middle of
campaign for reelection. 1t
would be silly to take time to
play in a golf tournament. I
could do it last year because it
was in my own back yard and
I could play golf in the after
noon and make speeches at
night"
Ventura Top Threat.
Ken Ventura, the first we'll
known opponent Westland is
likely to meet and the youngest
member of the 1853 United
States Walker Cup team, is one
of three of four young players
tabled as possible winners of
the tournament.
Before he meets the San
Francisco youngster. Westland
probably will have to dispose of
Arnold Palmer, a Pennsylvania
who has been playing we'll in
Cleveland, where the Coast
Guard stationed him.
Also in the top quarter are
Charlie Coe, 1949 champion and
the top amateur of the host
course; Harvie Ward of Atlanta,
and Joe Conrad of Texas. who
is trying to show the Walker
Cup selectors they made a mis-
take in leaving him off the in
ternational team.
Ward and COe Likely to Meet.
Ward and Coe likely will meet
in the third round. and West
land tabs the winner of that
match as a probable finalist. His
other choice is a 23-year-old
Navy airman, Gene Littler OF
San Diego, CallI.
Straight shooting may be an
important factor in deciding the
SD National Amateur cham
pionship. The course is much
wider and more open than Seat
tie, where the 1852 tournament
was played, but there's a lot OF
deep rough to catch hooked shots
and a couple Of ponds and a
creek to catch stray shots. The
Oklahoma City course measures
6,352 yards and has a par of
35-36-71. -
Evening star., 1953-09-14
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor Staff Correspondent

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. IA
South Carolina will play more
football games in the new At
lantic Coast Conference than
any other member, but despite
this the Gamecocks hardly
figure to have too much to say
as to who wins the title and goes
to bowl game.
Coach Rex Enright'S team
will play all member schools ex-
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Marciano-R Roland LaStarza fight for the
heavyweight title week from Thursday
And this one may fall short of highest
standards.
There was time when Joe Louis peri
odic title defenseS were Scorned as less than
acid tests. The Brown Bomber it was la
mented, was born too soon. He had nobody
to fight. But if Louis had little to whip,
what about Marciano? If and when he
hattenS LaStarza, as expected, what will
Rocky have left in the way of challengers?
Here is fellow Marciano ;. who
has gone as far as man can travel in
pugiliSm. But he is 90 wears old and onlv
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Waite Golf Champions

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE,
Pa. Sept IA. (P).-George Row.
botham of Philadelphia and Ben
Smith of Detroit defeated Tom
Sheehan of Detroit and Tommy
Goodwin of Rye. N. Y, S and 4,
here Saturday to win the eighth
annual Bill Waite Memorial golf
tournament, a beSt-ball-of- part
nerS event,
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Dollars HydropIone Wins

TAHOE CITY, Calf, Sept. IA
R.-R. Stanley Dollar, jr.. San
Francisco shipping magnate, took
all three heats in his big hydro
plane Short Shorter to win the
Lake Tahoe Gold Cup beat cham
pionship yesterday. His best
speed was 92.276 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
StengeI Gives Ford
Chance 10 Wrap Up
Record Title Streak
By the Assoeioted Press

Casey Stengel, ready to push
the best Streaks of John McGraw
and Joe Mccarthy into the back
ground. sends Whitley Ford
against the Indians Early Wynn
at Yankee Stadium this after
noon in bid to clinch his fifth
straight pennant.
The world champions reduced
their magic number" to two
yesterday by defeating the In
dianS, 6-3, on Johnny Mize'S
three-run pinch-hit homer in
the eighth.
Cleveland trails by IL games
and has only II games left. New
York, washed out twice at Grif-
fifth Stadium, has 13 remain
ing. If Ford fails in his attempt
to win his 18th victory today, the
Yankees get another crack at
the Indians tomorrow.
White Sox Eliminated.
Incidentally. for the depart
ment of file-and-forget, the
White Sox officially faded out of
the pennant race yesterday az
they lost, 7-6, to the Red Sox.
In other American League
games, Detroit Solidified its hold
on sixth place, sweeping a dou-
ble-header with Washington,
1914 and GA, while the Browns
and Athletics divided their dou-
ble-header. The Browns spoiled
Rookie Bob Trice's major league
debut, defeating the Philadel-
phia Negro, So, in the opener.
The AS won the second, 20, as
Harry Byrd ended a personal
nine-game losing streak with q
five-hitter.
The seventh-place Cubs ex-
tended their winning streak to
nine. defeating the Dodgers. 81
in 10 innings. The Cardinals
rolled up 19 hits in crushing the
Phillies, 1913, for Harvey Had
dix 18th triumph. The victory
strengthened the Cards third
place lead over the Phils to IA
games.
SPAIN Gets No. 20.
Warren SPAIN won his goth
as Milwaukee split with the
Giants. Joe Adcock's 18th homer
with man on base enabled
SPAIN to win a 81 duel from
Larry Jansen in the opener. Five
unearned runs in the fourth in
ming gave Marv Grissom and the
Giants a IA decision over john
ny Antonelli.
After Pittsburgh's Paul La
Paine pitched a Seven-hit, 5-4
win in the opener, Cincinnati
came back to win the second
game, 8-6, and hand the Pirates
Murry Dickson his 10th defeat.
Rookie Jim Greengrass hit his
10Th homer for the RedlegS.
Frank Thomas hit his 23d four
bagger for Pittsburgh and Pres
ton Ward hammered two in the
nightcap.
A crowd of 1892. out to honor
Jerry Coleman, the returned
Marine pilot, saw Mize in one of
his typical clutch performances.
Whacks First Pitch.
The 40-year-old pinch-hitter
de luxe strobe out of the dug
out with runners on first and
second, one out in the eighth.
the score tied at 3-3 and whacked
Mike Garcia's first pitch into
the rightf1eld stands. It was his
third pinch-hit homer of the
season, his fifth as a Yankee
and the sixth of his long career.
It also was his 10Th pinch hit Of
the season, one short of the
league record set by Ed Coleman
of the 1886 Browns.
Garcia and the Indians had
a 80 lead going into the last
half of the eighth. Two mighty
(See BASEBALL, Page A-19.)
|
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Washington (nlght)-Branea
t4-5 VS.. Stobbs t10-Sl.
Cleveland at New York-Wynn az
12l VS.. Ford G7-5D.
Chicago at Boston-Johnson t2-N 70.
Henry (4-4l.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Moore (o-o) ".
KlippStein Sid.
Philadelphia at St Louis tnisht) -
Lindel (5-17) VS.. Mizell 1888.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Detroit O1O 900 OO1-1o
Washington - 900 OO2 200-
Runs batted in-Hatfield Boone (3)
Kuenn. Nieman. Souchock Carver. Jen-
sen, Bubby. RunnelS. Vernon Bucha,
Two-base hits-Nieman, Jensen. Bucha.
Xollmer Three-baSe hit-Souchock
Home runs-Hatf1eld. Boone (2) Double
plays-Yost to Terwilliger to Vernon,
Runnels to TerwilliGer to Vernon. Boone
to Hatfield to Oropo. Left on bases
bails-of pearce. q Oh Carver @SS 3: of of
Stone, 4. Struck out-By Carver. 3;
BY, Stone. 4. Hits-Od Pearce. q in
Runs and earned runS-On Carver, "A
of Pearce. 7-6; of Stone 3-3. Wild
pitch-Pearce. Passed ball--Bucha
ing pitcher-Pearce ODD. Time-2:1S.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

(ThiS is the second in a
series of SeUen stories on the
football prospects OF teams in
the neWly organized Atlantic
Coast Conterence.J
Evening star., 1953-09-14
College Football
Saturday
BY the Associated Press

by me ASSoctoteo TIeSS
Great Lakes Naval Air Station, 55
Stout Institute (Wis.), O.
Wofford, z: Western Carolina. 9.
Morris Harvey, 20; Salem. O..
Luther uowa). n; Central '"is''
st. Cloud Mimi Teachers. z; st
Johns (Minn.) Teachers, O.
North Dakota State, z; Concordls
Huron. Ie; South Dakota Mines, 13.
Abilene Christian. 20; Southwest
McMurray, IS; Sui Ross, z.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

SStruck out for Snyder in 9th.
Detroit - 900 101 103-t
Washington -- 100 900 OIL
Runs batted in-Jensen Delsing .(2)
Bats 80, Yost, Vernon (2). Two-base
hits-Snyder, Dropo. Nieman, Bats
Yost. Home run-Vernon. Sacrifice--
Lane. Hatfield, Souchock, Gromek. Left
on base-Detroit. A. WASHINGTON, g.
l: of Herbert, /. Strike outs-By Lane,
q by Gromek, 4: by Herbert, l. Hits
OF Gromek. in sls innings: of Her
innings (none out in 9th): of Dixon
l in I inning. Runs and earned runs
Gromek, 4-4: Herbert, 90: Lane,
81: Dixon, II. Hit. by pitcher
Winning pitcher-Gromek Cd. Los
ing pitcher-Lane ID. Umpires-
Froese. Stevens. Summers, Soar. Time
l :5S. Attendance, S,157.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Gumecocks' Schedule

Sept. 19-Duke M.
Sept. 26-The Citadel M.
Oct. 3-Virginia at Charlottesville.
Oct. lO-Furman.
Oct. 22-Clemson.
Oct 31-Maryland at College Park.
Nov. NORTH Carolina.
Nov. 14-WeSt Virginia at Morgan
town.
Nov. 21-Wofford
Nov. 26-Wake Forest at Charlotte.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
WIN, Lose or Draw
Bv FRANCIS STANN

MUCH OF THE SHEEN has been removed from the early
fall sports picture with the decision to keep Native Dancer
in his barn while Tom Fool shoots for the Sysonby Mile
Now the only big event prior the World Series the Rocky
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Det., lO-6: Wash,
At.
st. L., SO; Phila II
N. Y. 6: Cleve.. 3.
Bos., Z; Chicago, 6.
Games To-day.
Detroit at Washing.
ton. $50.
Cleve. at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
(Only games Sched.J
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at N. Y.
Chicago at Boston,
(Only games sched. }
Evening star., 1953-09-14

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
(PlayOffs)
Birmingham. 1S; Memphis, 5 Dir
mingham wins beSt-of-Seven series. AID.
Nashville. 6; Atlanta, 4 Nashville
leads beSt-of-seven series, 3-2).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
PIayoffS)
Fort Worth. 9; Tulsa. 4 Tulsa leads
best-of-seven series. 3-2l.
Dallas. 6: Oklahoma City, (Okla-
homa City leads best-of-seven series,
3-2).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
(PlayoffS)
Schenectady. 10: Reading. (Read-
ing leads beSt-of-Seven series, 3-2l.
Binghamton, 6; Albany, 3 Bingham
ton wins best of-Seven series, Al.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
(PlayOff FinaD
Columbia, 8; Jacksonville, (Jackson-
willie leads beSt-of-seven series. S-2).
Evening star., 1953-09-14
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Milw., "a; N. Y,
IL ed game S
inns. darkneSS).
Pitts, SIS; Cincin. .
IS.
Chicago, 8; Bklyn.. 9
10 inningSD.
et. L., II; Phila.. 3.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Games Today

Bklyn. at Chicago.
Phila. at st. l.. IN.
(Only games sched.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Bklyn. at ST. L. Cn)
Pitts. at Milw. tn).
N. Y. at Cincin.k AM
Phila. at ChicRl.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Continued on Page ALT, Col. o
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

Oakland, SO; Hollywood. rs.
Portland. 40; San Diego. 3-4.
Seattle. e.: Sacramento. 6-h
Evening star., 1953-09-14

doubled for Roig in 9th.
+Fouled out for Grasso in 9th.
Singled for Dixon in 9th.
SStruck out for Snyder in 9th.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Rosicrucions Commemorate
Building Of Greet Pyramid

sonality in history, they commenl-
crate their ancient origin by the
ritualistic construction of a minia-
ture pyramid. The laying of each
stone represents to them the cul-
tural accomplishments of the Ord
er during each year of its exist
ence. The apex will be placed up-
on miniature pyramid at fu-
ture time when the ideals of the
Rosicrucian movement have been
realized.
The outdoor fete and ceremony
will be locally enacted at the AS,
sembly Hall, 1873 West Van Buren,
Street, Phoenix, on Saturday eve
ming, September 10, at 6 o'clock.
All Rosicrucians are cordially in
vited to witness the ritual and par
ticipate in the fete.
ollowing the ceremony, a pot
luck dinner will be served in the
Assembly Hall patio, according to
Bowles.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

On September %, when the sun
on it's ecliptical journey crosses
the celestian equator for the aut-
unnal equinox, it will commemor-
ate for the Rosicrucians through
out the world the building of the
Great Pyramid.
Harold Bowles, Mastor of the
local Rosicrucian Phoenix Chapter
states that Rosicrucians through
out the jurisdiction of the phila-
sophie Order will gather for a
ceremony on September 10Th, at
which time they will symbolically
re-enact the building of the Great
Pyramid of Cheops.
According to Rosicrucian trad
ditions, states Harold Bowles, the
Pyramid of Cheops, at Gizeh, was
begun about 1000 B. c., on the oc-
caSion of the Fall Equinox. I'm
like the other pyramids built dur
ing the pyramid age of Egypt, it
was not intended as burial place
of a vain Pharaoh who desired a
monument of his reign, but as a
temple of learning. The construc-
ton of the Great Pyramid, it is
said, required a knowledge of all
of the known sciences of the per-
iod. It's building entailed mas
terry of mathematics, physics, and
a considerable understanding of
those fundamentals of astronomy
recognized today.
Since the Rosicrucians, it is said,
trace their traditional origin back
to Amenhotep w. Pharoah of
Egypt in 1850 B. c., and histori-
cally known as the first great per-
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Carver Season Tickets
Start Sole This Week

Seasons tickets to the four home
games of the Carver Monarchs go
on sale this week. They may be
purchased at the Carver High
School bookstore and at the JEFF
ferson Dinette, East Jefferson and
13 Street.
A saving of 81 is effected in buy
ing the season ticket. Regular ad-
mission is Is cents for each game.
Season tickets for the four games
are So.
Home games are with Aio, Sep
tember 25, Scottsdale, October g.
Nogales, October %, and Tempe.
November 6.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

ly was held by Eddie Stanky with
90. Junior at this writing, has 60.
Two major league clubs have
called up Negro players, thus
bringing the total of clubs with
Negro performers up to eight. The
addition in the National League is
Ernest Banks, star shorts of the
Kansas City Monarchs, who was
purhcased by the Chicago Cubs.
In the American League, the Phil
adelphia Athletics called up Bob
Trice from their Ottawa farm club
in the International League.
This leaves four clubs in each
league that have not yet signed
Negro players. In the American
League, the Yankees, the Red Soy
and the Tigers are holdouts, while
it has been stated that the Sena-
tors are looking for a Negro play
er. In the National League, the
Phillies, the Redlegs, the Cardinals
andt he Pirates still do not have
Negro players, although it is felt
that Branch Hickey, whose reputa-
ton is well established on the race
question, when he reorganizes the
Pirates next year, will give a spot
to a Negro.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

held that the pleading of the
fifth Amendment and refusal to
answer questions about possible
Communist Party membership was
not in itself, adequate grounds for
automatic dismissal from UN serv-
ice. In general, it ruled on con-
tract basis. The nine whose dis
missals were upheld were holders
of temporary contracts. All seven
of those awarded indemnities, held
permanent contracts. The Tribun-
al said their dismissals were lille
gal.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

Minneapolis, MINI. - Author
producers of some of the best.
known comic strips, appearing in
the nations leading newspapers,
for several years have contributed
their time and efforts in support
of the annual Sister Elizabeth
Kenny Foundation polio fund
appeals.
Familiar comic-strip characters
who this year are urging generous
contributions to the Sister Eliza
beth Kenny Foundation include