davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Keg|ers Told Michigan
Is Beyond Comparison

Detroit, Mich. - This city,
which proudly proclaims it.
self the automotive capital of
the world, promises to be the
focal point of the CF'U bowl
ing fraternity when it Comes
time to unveil the twentieth
milestone in the long line of
CF'U Tenpin Tournaments in
Detroit, come next May 6 to
9, 1854, inclusive.
Our bowling members plan
ming to lay seige to this me-
tropolis can rest assured that
this city, which is such a good
proponent to the Society's
tournaments and itself has a
mems and a ladies league
that do it credit, should and
will become a good tourna-
ment host in 1854.
AS you have already per-
used in these columns, the
Detroit Recreation Alleys, an
88 lane bowling emporium,
will house the 1854 bowling
spectacle. Those of you who
attended. the last CFU ma
tional kegling event in De-
troit, held in 1850, recall the
tournament site and have
that much assurance on hand
even now.
The 1854 "go" already rat
ing the W.I.B.C. moral sup
port sanction as of September
IA, 1858, can also add to this
the similar A.B.C. blessing
which has been ours since
November %, 1853. This
Tournament, the larger of
our segregations, carrie S
much attention both among
those who partake of it and
those who have any hand in
it's administration, which this
year will be the Home Office
located in Pittsburgh.
/ Plan even now to be on
hand when the calendar reads
May 6, 7, 8 and 9, 1854. 1t will
be a handicap event patterned
to the wishes which saw this
innovation prove itself salts.
factory in st. Louis during
1858. Inquiries if any should
be addressed to. Frank Brai-
die, ,.CFU Sports-Educational
Department, 3441 Forbes St.,
Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

oi III OIAASi POI 10 oA viz
world.
Three new Voice transmit |
ters were recently opened,
one in Manila and another on
the Island Of Okinawa. Con-
struction was started on these
in the summer of 1851 and |
they were ready for use last
fall.
With these powerful new
medium wave transmitters
the Voice can penetrate deep
err into China, North Korea,
Manchuria and Eastern ST.
IBERIA.
The third new transmitter
is in Germany, at Munich. 1t
is one Of the most powerful in
the world. 1t broadcasts on
173 kilocycles, one of the fire.
quencies that has been used,
and still is used, by Radio
Moscow.
This means that when lis
teners in many parts of the
Satellites turn their home re-
ceiving sets to 173, Radio
Moscow's usual spot on the
dial, it's the Voice of America
they hear. Before our new
Munich transmitter was on
the air, Radio Moscow could
usually be heard almost all
over the European continent.
You might say Radio Mos
COW had an approximate
nighttime coverage of about
100 miles. But now, when
our new Munich transmitter
is on the air, Radio Moscow's
nighttime range is reduced
to about 200 miles.
The basis for our daily
press operations throughout
the world is a Wireless News
File, prepared by experienced
newsmen, and radioed daily
to 55 countries.
This material, which in
cludes full texts Of foreign
policy speeches and back
ground material on interna-
tional news, is used by more
than 10000 foreign news
papers throughout the world.
The key man in our press
operations overseas, and in all
our operations overseas, is the
Public Affairs Officer work
ing in each post. He knows
the leading editors in the
country where he is assigned.
And he makes certain these
editors have the facts on ev-
cry official u. S. action that
has bearing on our foreign
policy.
We include material that is
not available otherwise, such
as full texts of foreign policy
speeches by the President,
full texts of major talks by
other U. S. officials, back
ground material on u. S. &C
ton of international impor-
tance.
From this material, foreign
editors write the editorials
and commentaries that influ-
ence hundreds of millions of
people throughout the world.
The basic test is the useful
ness of the material in meet
ing the particular need of the
program in a specific area.
The appraisal of usefulness
must be based primarily on
content, but cannot disregard
the reputation or standing of
the author.
| The books of avoWed Com
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
New United States Information Agency Encouraging Mankind

Washington, D. G.. The new U. S. Information Agency
Program outlined by Mr. Theodore c. Strebert Director
brought to the attention of the Zaednears readers in
order acquant them with the workings of this vital phase
of our world propaganda program
Mr. Streibert is former Chairman of the Board of the
Mutual Broadcastng System Just before the President
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

be cherished more so by those.
travelling to the big city for
the tournament.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

A great man once proclaimed
That all men are born free,
But he must not have paid
An obstetrician's fee.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03


was a consultant on radio to
the U. S. High Commissioner
in Germany.
He is a native of Albany,
New York. He graduated
from Wesleyan University
and, in 1923, from the Har-
ward Business School. He was
an Assistant Dean at the Har-
ward Business School for sew
eral years, but most Of his
career has been as a business
executive in Radio.
AS Director of the new u.
S. Information Agency, he is
responsible for the overseas
information program of the
U. S. Government, which in
cludes the Voice of America.
The broadcasts to various
parts Of the world are a very
important part of our over
seas information program. In
fact, they are the only means
of getting behind the Iron
and Bamboo Curtain.
But radio, the Voice of
America, is only one of the
methods used to carry our
message. The u. S. Informa-
ton Agency operates a press
and publication service, a mo-
tion picture service, and the
u. S. libraries and informa-
tion centers overseas. All of
these activities were previ-
ously a part of the Depart
ment of State.
On August 1, 1858, Presi-
dent Eisenhower combined
| the overseas information ac-
tivities of the Department of
State and the Mutual Security
Agency into a new and COM
pletely independent organiza-
ton. The new Agency reports
to the White House through
the National Security Council.
Our purpose is to submit
evidence to the peoples of
1other nations that United
States policies and objectives
are in harmony with their
legitimate aspirations fol
freedom, progress and peace.
Our job is to show the free
peoples Of the world, and the
captive peoples, too, that we
have the same aspirations for
freedom, peace and progress.
The U. S. Government has
conducted an overseas infor-
nation program since shortly
before the end of. the last war,
but our approach is now
based on a new concept.
The President has outlined
our basic mission in a direc-
tive given us by the National
Security Council on October
%. What energies is neither
psychological warfare nor
high-p o w e r e d propaganda,
nor a sales campaign. We are
not trying to make the other
people of the world copy us,
emulate us or become like us.
Rather, we are trying to
identify ourselves with them
We will point out our mutual
goals. The American people
share fundamental beliefs and
values with the millions OF
men and women we are at
: tempting to win to our side.
These mutual beliefs and
values must. be made clear to
the other peoples of the
world.
They include a belief in a
Diety, in individual and ma
tional freedom, a belief in the
right to ownership of prop
erty and a decent standard OF
living. We share with millions
of others the belief in the
common dignity of all men
and the vision Of a peaceful
lworld with, nations compro-
missing their differences and
cooperating in the United Ma
tons.
Disproving the lies and dis
tortions that the Soviets
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

. If in doubt concerning
the value of CF'U life insur-
ance, ask the first widow you
meet.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03


portions. It uses enormous
resources to distort the truth
and discredit the United
States in the eyes of the
world.
The 7S million dollars a.
vailable for the overseas in
formation program this year
compares with about 122 mil
lion spent last year. But we
are confident we can develop
an effective, hard-hitting pro-
gram with the money that is
available.
Our first steps have been
to build a sound organization
and to make sure the best
known techniques are used to
get the information across.
Facts are a superior weapon.
We are concentrating on OBJ
jective, factual news reports;
facts of the free world, the
brutal facts of the worldwide
Communist movement cen
tered in the Kremlin.
In some of the overseas in
i formation work it is not a
matter of spending more or
less money. Sometimes an
action that involves no expen-
diture of money can strength
en- the program tremendously
For example, the Presi-
dents Committee on Interna-
tional Information Activities,
the William H. Jackson Com
mittee, made a recommends
ton which we have acted on
It concerns the contents OF
the broadcasts to the Soviet
Union. We are now making a
very sharp distinction be-
tween the broadcasts we send
to Russia and the type of
broadcasts we send to the
Satellites.
Instead of being violently
anti-Soviet in broadcasts di'
rected to Russia, we will try
to gain a reputation for ere.
dibility and factual news re.
porting. For the most part
those who hear our broad
casts are listening at grea'
personal risk. What they wan
, to hear is what is going OF
, in the outside world, news
they can't possibly get in tn
. Soviet Union.
We intend to keep the Rus
SLAMS informed on the signifi
: cant developments in tn
power struggle in the Krem
, lin. This is information the.
can't get in the Soviet either
When there are two sides t.
"a question, the best thing w
can do to build up credibilit,
is to give both sides. We re
late our commentary to hare
fact, to actual news events
Most of the people know NJ
, other type of governmen
than the Soviet. They hav'
no basis for comparison, so al
aggressive, argumentative ap
: proach is not very effective
BY hammering away will
.. facts we can raise doubts ant
suspicious about Soviet &C
tions and policies in the minds
of Russian listeners.
Our commentary to tn
Satellites hits hard agains
Kremlin expansionism AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Finn Twins End Hunger Strike,
Leave Jail so Pounds Lighter

night I dreamed of a charcoal
broiled steak. I was eating it
with my fingers and believe me,
I could taste it,"
Eat Small Meals Hourly.
The first few hours they re-
ceived small meals every hour
milk, vitamin pills and rare
ground steak having high vita
min c and D content. Doctors
said it will be a couple of weeks
before they can leave the hos
pital.
The United States Circuit
Court of Appeals granted the
bail yesterday after the twins
attorney, Bernard Cohen, argued
that Federal Judge Edward Muir
ply committed "many fragrant
errors" in sentencing the Firms
and refusing them bail.
The Firms were convicted of
interfering with United States
Attorney Laughlin Waters with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

a so-called citizens arrest. Mr..
Cohen said the twins believed
they had a right to make the
arrest because in their minds
he CMr. Waters) had committed
a felony in depriving them Of an
airplane."
The Finn case began with their
purchase of the plane from the
school district near Bakersfield,
Calf, where it was used as a
classroom. The twins spent
thousands Of dollars recondition-
ing it and few it for 18 months.
The Government sought return
of the plane, contending the con-
tract with the school district for
babe it's resale except for scrap.
The twins said they were anx-
iouS to resume their fight for the
two-engine aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
japanese to Pick Up
2 Leased Destroyers
BY The Assceicied Press

TOKYO, July 15.-Four hun
dred and f1fty-eight sailors of
the new Japanese Navy will leave
soon for Norfolk, Va. to pick up
two American destroyers that
win be leased to Japan, Kyodo
News Service said today.
The sailors will leave about
July 81 aboard a United States
military transport. After their
arrival, about August Is, they
will train about q month at Nor
folk aboard the two 1,600-ton
warships, the Ellyson DD453)
and Macomb (DD458), which
will be leased officially to Japan
in late September.
Kyodo said they will return
with the ships in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, July 15.-Hag-
gard after % days in jail with
out food, the freed Finn twins
slipped milk and gulped vitamin
pills today, happy at the pros
pect of converting. to reality
their dreams Of steaks and cakes.
George and Charles, who lost
so pounds between them during
their fast in protest against what
they termed the injustice of one
year sentences for interfering
with a Government officer, are
in LIE Brea Hospital.
They were taken to the hos
pital by ambulance late yester-
day after being released from
the California Medical Facility
at Terminal Island on $1,000
bond each, pending their appeal.
They had vowed to starve to
death rather than eat while in
custody.
Bought Place From School.
Everyone, including the 40
year-old twins, is happy it is
over, at least for the time being.
All their troubles stemmed from
purchase of a war surplus Gas
cargo plane from a school dis
trict. The Government contends
the purchase was illegal. The
twins, both of whom have fine
wartime flying records, contend
it was legal.
At the moment the twins are
more concerned with what they
denied themselves for % days
food.
Both agree that the first three
days of their self Imposed fast
were the toughest. Hunger pangs
bothered them most of that time.
After the first three days the
twins tried not to think Of food.
'"The only time it was tough
from then on" said Charles,
was when we were asleep. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Herbert Hoover to Visit
West Germany in Fall

SAN FRANCISCO, July IS
Former President Herbert Hoover
will visit West Germany this fall
as the guest of the German gov
eminent, his secretary, Miss
Mernice Miller, announced yes
terday.
MIR. Hoover has received an
invitation from Chancellor Ade-
nauer through the German AM
basSador to become the guest of
the German State" Miss Miller
said. HE has accepted with the
approval of the President and
the Secretary of State. He will
60 some time in the latter part of
September or early in October. I"
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Bill Dove Now Fourth
In Stock Car Standings
-AP Wirephoto.

Bill Dove. by virtue of his
victory last week in the feature
race at Marlboro Motor Raceway,
vaulted from 10th to fourth place
in the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club point standings. His
total is lis points.
Sam Hash is the leader with
297 points, followed by Mack
Hanbury, 292, and Buddy Sea-
lock, 1856. Jim Hanbury is fifth
with 81 points. The remaining
five in the "big 10" are Ralph
Sandy, IT; Smokey Wills, IS;
Carl Pacifico, 48: Jim Mairs, As
and Lou Spears, A.
All the above mentioned driv-
ers in addition to Glen Guth-
rie, Bill. Morgan and Elmo Lang
ley will be on hand Sunday fol
the second annual Reds Fowler
Memorial Trophy race. The race
is named for the late Reds Fowl.
er, who was killed at Marlboro
last year. Guthrie was last years
winner.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Shoemaker Scores
His Third Straight
Tonforon Triple
By The Associated Press

SAN BRUNO. Calf, Sept. 80.
Willie Shoemaker, the Nations
leading jockey, has ridden three
winners on six different days in
the 15-day-old Tanforan race
meeting.
Yesterdays triple was his third
straight this week.
He has had 35 winners on 81
mounts for SO per cent. unusually
high.
Shoe was victorious yesterday
on Better Value, $3.50; Cobblers
Bench. $4.10. and Silver Junon.
$6.10.
BOSTON. Sept. 80. R.-A
pair Of rising 18-year-old
jockeys. Gene Martin of St.
Louis and Jack Kurtz of Muncie,
Ind, accounted for a total of
seven winners yesterday at Suf-
folk Downs.
Martin scored four straight
races, including the featured
Arlington Purse. He was up on
Shake ($6.60) in the fourth race.
Rimsickle ($40.80), Legate $40. 40
and Ray Russell ($19.80) In the
feature.
Kurtz rode the $40 daily
double on In Taste and Ware
house, then won the eighth with
Final Proof ($S.S0).
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Andrews Knockout
OF Turner Scramb|es
Future Plans for Gil
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-Only
minutes after young AL Andrews
fiattened Gil Turner, a 3-to-1
favorite, last night, telephones
tangled in the Chicago Stadium
Office of the International Box
ing Club.
officials of the far-fiung IBC
were trying to get the monkey
wrench out of their match-mak-
ing machinery. They found
themselves, so to speak, with
Andrews on their hands instead
of Turner. It was like being
caught short in the stock
market.
Before the 23-year -old Supe-
rio, Wis. battler finished
Turner with a steaming right to
the chin IL seconds after the
bell for the third round, the IBC
had Gil's future well mapped.
He was to be delivered at
Syracuse October Is, to tangle
with Carmen Basilio, the No. /
welterweight contender.
The winner Of that one was to
get a title shot next spring, add
ing up to a possible rematch of
Turner and Champion Kid Gavi-
Ian. The kid beat Turner two
years ago.
In 40 starts. Turner had never
taken the 10 count until An
drews immobilized him with one
punch in last nights nationally
televised bout, which was sched-
uled for 10 rounds. They both
weighed 15412.
Where does Andrews go from
here?
I won't have Andrews give UP
any weight and I won't be
stampeded into any matches, u
declared Ike Bernstein, likeable
78-year-old manager of Andrews
IBC Secretary Truman Gibson
admitted that an Andrews
Basilio match was somewhat
remote since the Wisconsin
wildcat has q hard time shedding
weight and couldn't get down to
$50 or less for Basilio.
Andrews tried it two months
ago and lost to the Syracuse
scrapper.
Taking off pounds for that
fight weakened me-" said AL, in
dicating all he's interested in al
present is the middleweight
class.
"As for knocking out Turner
I only learned how to punch q
few days ago. So help me, I was
working out in the gym and al
of a sudden found that I hao
a knockout punch. It's all in
leverage"
The best guess by Gibson
about Andrews next opponent is
the winner of next months bout
between Billy Graham and
Ramon Fuentes in Los Angeles
It's anybody's guess on what
will happen to Turner.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Favorites Advance
In Trans.Miss Golf
BY the Assoeioaed Press

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Sept. 30.
Medalist Vonnie Colby and De-
Tending Champion Edean Ander-
son Ihlanfeldt met today in the
feature match of the second
round Of the women's Trans
Mississippi golf tournament.
Miss Colby of Hollywood, Fla,
ousted Mrs. Harlan Riedel, for
mer Texas champion, in the first
round yesterday, z and 6. Mrs.
1hlanfeldt eliminated Mrs. Babs
Thompson of Valdosta, Ca, S
and 4.
Co-favorites Mary Lena Faulk
OF Thomasville and Polly Riley of
Fort Worth also scored one sided
successes. Miss Faulk, who gets
a worthy second-round foe in
Mrs. Grace De Moss Smith Of
Coral Gables, Fla, defeated
Georgia State Champion Frances
Rich of cambridge, Z and S. Mrs.
Smith had no trouble beating
Mrs. r. w. Thornburg of Wyo-
ming, Ohio, 8 and z.
Miss Riley, trying for her third
Trans-Mississippi title, downed
Mrs. George Noble of Washing
ton. D. c., Z and 6. She was
paired against Mrs. George Will
cox of Miami in the second
round. Mrs. Wilcox eliminated
Ruth Tenk Of Quincy, ILL.,, 5
and 4.
Other second-round matches
pit Norma Shock of Morganton,
N. c., against Greta Leone of
Chicago; Marge Burns of Green's
boro, N. c., against Mrs. Marjorie
Lindsay McMillen of Decatur,
ILL.,; Joyce Ziske, Waterford, Wis,
against Mary Ann Downey, Bal
tlmore; Mary Ann Villegas, New
Orleans, against Janice Phelps,
Atlanta, and Joann Prentice,
Birmingham, against Mary
Crawford, Americus, Ga.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Reilly Succeeds Bailey
As District AAU Head

James A. Reilly. delegate at
large, is the new president of the
District Amateur Athletic Union.
Reilly was elected last night to
succeed Howard P. Bailey Of The
Star, who has headed the or
ganization for the past two years.
Jerry Looney of Prince Georges
Country Club was elected first
vice president, Brother Dominic
Luke Of st. Johns Mems Club,
second vice president. and Dick
O'Brien of The Star, third vice
president.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roland Of Ia
koma Park and Ed RoSenblum of
the Jewish Community Center
were reelected secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

nessee and Matt Yanosich of
Penn State.
Boiling will be without the
services Of Halfback Lowell
Perry again this week. Perry's
separated shoulder is on the
mend and it is expected that 1t
will take at least two more weeks
for the rangy ex-Michigan stars
injury to heal.
However. the Generals gained
poise and confidence as q result
Of their resounding 25-14 win
over the Marines and hope to
ride through to victory on the
high morale built up by that
triumph.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
AK City SondIot Champion
By Virtue of Own 74-2 Ballot

The Atchison & Keller base
ball club voted 1872 yesterday to
give itself the championship of
the City Series.
The decision was left to the
AK club by officials of the
Washington Amateur Baseball
Association, who voted unani-
mously Tuesday night to uphold
A&K's request for a forfeit, but
at the same time suggested that
the team play Cameo for the
title.
Jack Hoffman, manager OF
AK, said today that his club
is willing to play Cameo at any
time but that his team thought
the final game should have been
played earlier.
The unanimous decision OF
the board gave my boys more
strength in their conviction,
Hoffman said.
The situation developed last
week when AK, unbeaten ir
three tournament games, wa.
told to play the championship
Evening star., 1954-09-30

game Saturday. Cameo, which
lost only to AK in five tourna-
ment games, could not field
team Saturday and requested a
postponement.
Fire Chief Morris Clarke,
WABA president. granted a
postponement to Monday but
Hoffman assembled his team for
the final game Saturday on the
grounds that he had not been
consulted. When Cameo failed
to appear. Hoffman lodged a
protest and requested the cham
pionship by forfeit.
1t is the first City Series title
for AK in three tries. Last
year AK was beaten in the
final game by the Heurich Brew
ers. virtually the same club now
called Cameo Furniture.
Atchison & Keller also can
win the first Inter-City cham
pionship Sunday when it plays
Pikesville, Baltimore sandlot
champion, at Fairlawn at 2 pm
The teams split a double header
! last Sunday.