davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Wiley Would Give Big Nations
More Voice in Assembly

Assembly docs not possess in
ternational legislative author
ity. it can study, it can debate.
it can recommend" and has
been successful in this field.
Opposes Soviet Bloc.
Senator Wiley, who is in
Paris, protested in a statement
issued here in connection with
the study against the arrange.
ment which gives White Russia
and the Ukraine votes in the
Assembly. They are republics
within the Soviet Union.
This concession not only gave
the Soviet Union three times
the voting power she deserves, /"
he said. "but what is even
worse. it tripled her. speaking
power in the General Assembly"
when the time comes to con-
slider revision of the charter we
should protest this arrange
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

slightest movement OF military
personnel as well as the types,
caliber, and probable disposition
of arms received by this coun-
try. One captured report said:
Guns arrived but ammunition
not supplied"
The informant gave this addi-
tional, information:
Persian-speaking spy chiefs in
Southern Russia were kept thor
oughly Informed on the number
OF guns, uniforms, trucks and
other equipment which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
BY the Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican. of
Wisconsin, suggested last night
that study should be given to
weighing votes in the United
Nations General Assembly so as
to give the bigger nations a
larger voice.
In New York, diplomatic OBJ
servers at U. N. headquarters
strongly discounted the likeli-
hood that the U. N. voting sys-
tenn viii be changed, either in
the General Assembly or in the
Security Council with it's veto.
Senator Wiley based his COM
ment on study by the staff
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, which he heads, con-
Guiding that "the General AS
.sembly has displaced the Sc
curity Council as a forum for
the handling of international
political issues"
Veto Upsets Balance.
The staff study said "exces-
sive use Of the veto by the So
Wet Union" has nullified that
agency'S intended role as q
keeper Of the peace.
The U. N. charter will be 10
years old next year, and the
question of revising it will auto
matically come up for discussion.
But any change proposed can be
vetoed by Russia or any OF the
other four permanent members
of the Security Council - the
United States, Britain, France
and China.
Any charter revision, in addi-p
ton to having unanimous ap-
proval of the big five. must be
approved also by two-thirds Of
all member nations.
In New York, some observers
questioned whether even the
United States would vote to do
away with the veto in the IL
nation Security Council. This
country has threatened to use
the veto if needed to keep Red
China from winning a U.N. seat.
See Small Nation Protest.
U. N. observers also noted that
any two-third majority for a
charter change would require the
affirmative vote of many small
nations whose voice would be
proportionately reduced if such |
a change were made. The rule in
the Donation General Assembly
is one vote for each country
The Senate committee staff |
study suggested a number of pro-
posals for weighted voting"
based on population, financial
contribution to the U. NJ, world |
trade, military strength and
other factors.
1t noted that 81 nations with
less than S per cent of the total
U. N. population could form a
majority, but it cautioned that |
any change would have to be a
compromise.
The study noted that many
smaller nations had generally
followed United States leader
ship IN the Assembly.
Cites Original Role.
The staff study said the Sc
curity Council originally was
charged with the primary re-
sponsibility for the maintenance
OF peace and it was in that body |
that the really important deci-
sions of the U. N. were to be
taken. The General Assembly |
. was destined to be an
organ of lesser political impor-
lance" 1t continued:
This estimate of the situa-
ton proved wrong. Gradually, |
as the tension between the So
Wet bloc and the free world has |
increased, the Importance of the |
Security Council-when COM
pared with that of the General |
Assembly-has declined"
The study said Security Coun-
ell activity reached "a disturb
ingly low point" in 1941 and
has continued on the decline |
since that time"
1t noted that although the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

United States has been furnish
ing. The Russians were identi-
fed as officers who formerly
served as liaison with Moscow
under Red Leader Jafar Pishe-
vari. He kept Trans northern
province of Azerbaijan under
Russian domination even after
the Krernlin, under American
and British pressure, ended its
World War II occupation of
Northern Iran. Pishevari fled
when Iran sent troops into
Azerbaijan in December, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Skin Specialists Treatment Helps
KILL PIMPLES
WITH KINDNESS
Compile xion-coiorad.
n L..
compisxion-coiored.
coneeols % ~ Works

Now, regardless of sex or age. no
one need suffer the embarrassment
of blemishing pimples. Now, a skin
specialist has developed q medicated
treatment for pimples that promises
freedom from these disfiguring blem-
ishes: first, by instantly concealing
them as 1t works; second, by stop
ping the growth and spread Of pimple-
producing heterogeneous, by help
ing purge pores of the excess oil that
"feeds" them.
This dermatoiogist's treatment,
known as KAY sol consists of Kay
sol Soap. with genuine Colioidal
Sulphur, that used morning and
night, helps free pores of excess oils
in and on which pimple-producing
bacteria breed and feed. and'Kay 3ni
Lotion, an antiseptic. skin-toned To-
ton that instantly hides blemishes
as it dries-up oil to dry-out pimples
So effective Is the Kay 3ol treat
ment that 1t is guaranteed to work
for you or your money back Prove
its effectiveness. Get Kay 301 Sulphur
Soap in combination with Kay sol
Lotion at any drug or toiletries coun-
ter. todaSAonly 81.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Major League Standings
FRIDAY. MAY FL, 1884.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Games Today.
Phila. at Wash, $50.
Chi. at Detroit (n).
BALTIC. at Cleve. (nl. .
Boston at N. Y. On).
q
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at wash, $50.
Chicago at Detroit.
BALTIC. at Cleveland:
Boston at New York.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Sacrificed Distance in Rain
TosH's sc in Eastern Open
Good Lesson for Club Golfers

to be married in December and
all of a sudden he stopped using
the tour as a place to have a
good time.
Sixth on Money List.
He won the Hartford and
Miami Opens late on the 1858
circuit, was married and was
the only .two-time winner on
the winter tour, at Baton Rouge
and Wilmington, N. c. He's the
sixth money winner at present
with $6.988, not counting checks
like the $500 for second place
in the Palm Beach round robin
last week.
The confidence that comes
with success, better nerves on
those short puts. from regular
hours, and an incentive, mean
ing his pretty bride, are his sue
cess formula. However, the
ToskiS had a disagreement yes
terday. He told his wife not to
follow him because he was afraid
she would catch cold. She did
anyway. and If today's predicted
bad weather continues, you can
bet she'll follow again.
MY round might help the
crowd" the 5-foot-8 Toski told
reporters. you'd be surprised
at the number of small people
who follow me around when I'm
going good"
Burke is in a low-scoring
streak. He tied for the Green
brier Open two weeks ago and
was second in the Palm Beach
going into the last day, when he
slipped to fifth.
But going into the second
round today it's far from a two
player tournament. The 70
shooters were Peter Thomson.
the Australian who is becoming
a constant threat; Jim Turnesa,
the former PGA champion, and
Mike Fetchik of Yonkers, N. Y.
Oliver Has Good Round.
Two former Eastern Open
champions are at II, Lloyd Man
grum and Cary Middlecoff. both
in good position along with Ed
Oliver. who had his best round
in some time, and Bob Duden of
Portland, Greg.
In fact, Is of the top 18
(Continued on Page C-5. Col. So
Evening star., 1954-05-21

races
including the 1884 Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont Park
EKKY FIRST RAN AFOUL of the stewards as 2-vear-
Old In the Youthful Stakes at Jamaica in
held handiy and three four lengths ahead the
place horse Vanderpool But his number taken
Oddly Vanderpool went to extend his string victories
to Is in
On another occasion nearly years later Equipoise
beat Twenty Grand his greatest rival Oakwood Handi
cap tghtener for the first Santa Anita Handicap He
ruled out again. But his most famous disqualification
in the Metropolitan in the that cost the life
fabulous Chase Me.
late Mrs Elizabeth Bosley of Monkon Md The children
craWed on his back for rides and later Sarah Bosey the
daughter rode him blue ribbons Maryland
morse SHOWS Probably Mrs BoSleys ranking thoroughbred
runner Lord Johnson hadn't lacked pace horse one
day. Chase Me wouldn't have gone at ALL Lord
johnson couldn't stay close to Chase Me.
****
AT THE AGE OF 4, Chase Me ran six times in 1888
and won each time He made it in the next
year before the Metropolitan up. that Belmont
Park hxture Chase Me against Equipoe Khay
ya LadySman and other stars of the day Just
making his in the stretch passing horses one by one
when he down.
Some he crossed his legs Equipoise
bumped him. Equpose disqualified for "fouling through
the stretch" was the big loser When he got up
one leg dangling and gallant might have
been one of the greatest had to be destroyed.
There have been two disquafcatons in Englands famed
EPSON Derby One dates back to 1884, when 4year-od
horse was passed off being year younger He was first
to the wire but the judges wsed and his
The other EPSON disqualification occurred after what
must have been one of the widest horse in history
This the 1913 Derby involved than the Kings
own horse, although steed and rider blameess.
THE FIELD WAS PUNCHED and humping when a woman
professional Suagette burst the Tattenha
Corner and flung herself under the horses Kings
horse pped and Herbert Jones' the royal rider thrown
and badly injured. The woman died few days later.
In the meantime, Johnny Reif like his brother Lester
American Enp-
hSh Derby and the third of his aboard the
favorite 1t rough ride but Craganour the wire
first by head only to be greeted by objection sign
Actually it corresponds to inquiry" sign since
instituted by the stewards and rival jockey
The sign not put up for many minutes and the
crowd thought that Craganour had Suddenly
ties number was taken down and Aboyeur, 100-to1 shot
was moved up to the top spot. 1t tremendous
shock to the crowd but mostly to Craganours stable Within
couple OF years both the horses trainer died.
1t was said neither ever recovered from this disqualification
Evening star., 1954-05-21
PohoIsky Blossoms as Sturter
Cardinals May Break Up Race
If Pitching Can Match Hitting

four runs. Musial drove in four
with his 18th home run and q
triple. Alex Grammas had a
triple; Del Rice a pair of doubles.
The Cardinals, who had scored
13 runs in their only other game
in Pittsburgh this year, wasted
no time. They scored six runs
in the first inning. one in the
fourth, seven in the seventh and
three in the eighth for their
highest total of the season.
Even though they lead the
league by a game and a half.
the Cardinals are all even in the
"games-loSt" column with the
seventh-place Chicago Cubs. The
Cubs have lost IA of %, the
Cardinals IA of 33.
~Jammed in between are
Brooklyn and Philadelphia. tied
for second; Milwaukee. fourth;
New York. fifth. and Cincinnati.
sixth.
Giants Rained Out.
No other games were played
in the majors yesterday. The
Giants were scheduled in Phila-
delphia but were rained out.
The Friday action. as usual.
is almost entirely at night. The
only day game matches Mil
waukee against the Cubs in
Chicago. st. Louis entertains
Cincinnati, New York is at
Philadelphia and the Pirates
limp into Brooklyn.
In the American League the
Yankees play their first home
night game with Boston fur
nishing the opposition. Balti-
more goes to Cleveland, Chicago
to Detroit and Philadelphia to
Washington.
The Indians. riding a seven
game winning streak, lead the
junior circuit by one game over
the onrushing Yankees.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
BY the Associcied Press

If the st. Louis Cardinals can
keep up their heavy hitting long
enough for Eddie Stanky to find
out whether he finally has solved
his pitching problems, the tight
National League race may soon
start coming apart at the seams.
The Cardinals arrived home
from the East today. a game
and a half in front of the near
est Of the closely punched con-
tenders. On the road they won
nine Of IA games, including a
17-4 runaway in Pittsburgh last
night.
OF even more Importance to
the Cards was the blossoming of
Tom Poholsky as a starting
pitcher. The big righthander
was used twice on the trip. He
lost a 10 heartbreaker in Brook
lyn. where he allowed only three
hits. And he went the distance
again last night against the last
place Pirates.
Pitching Big Question Mark.
st. Louis pitching, the clubs
biggest question mark from the
start of spring training, has left
lot to be desired. Manager
Stanky has been using Harvey
Haddix. Gerry Staley and Vic
Raschi. Then he closes his eyes,
pulls a name out of the hat and
hopes.
At one time or another, every-
body except RaSchi, the $4,000
acquisition from the New York
Yankees, has been blasted. Seven
times the Cardinals rivals have
scored 10 or more runs.
No wonder Poholsky, fire S h
from two years in the Army,
looks good.
While the pitching has been
shaky, the hitting has been
amazing. The team batting av-
erage is .295 and five of the reg
ulars are. over 300, topped by
Ray Jablonski at .374 and Stan
MuSial at 1867.
JablonSki and MuSial are one
two in the league while Wally
Moon, the rookie who took over
Enos Slaughter's job, is travelling
at .344 clip, sixth best in the
circuit.
Even Poholsky got into the
hitting act last night. He singled
three times in three times at
bat, sacrificed once and drove in
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Baseball N Today
Orioles at Cleveland. WMAR (channe
o. at $50 pm,

Orioles at Cleveland. WMAR (channel
p, at $50 pm.
wife, an expectant mother. Bob
returned to his home in Prince
ton, w. Va. Wednesday and ex-
pected to be back in time to
pitch tonight, but he may be
delayed. If he doesn't arrive.
Spec Shea will start for the
sixth time, still seeking his first
victory.
Arnold Portocarrero, 6-foot,3
right-hander who has been dealt
three defeats and remains win
less, will try to give the AS a
rare victory. Philadelphia's re-
cent record shows one win. one
tie and IL defeats and the AS
will be seeking to avoid a seventh
successive loss.
Porterfield Wins Three.
Porterfield has won three Of
the Senators four victories in
their last 18 games. He has gone
the distance in his last five starts
and his only defeat over that
span was a 2-1 setback by the
Tigers in IL innings. Since then,
he has shaded Chicago. 10; beat
Detroit. 5-3, and again edged
the White Sox. 81.
Bob registered a 1871 triumph
over the Athletics for his first
(See SENATORS. Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-05-21

presumed the Pimlico fllm patrol boys will
be extra alert during tomorrow's 10th
running of the PreakneSS.
Two of the big horses, Correlation and
Hasty Road, have demonstrated they are
erratic runners. Hasty Road bears out,
Correlation lugs in toward the rail- Both.
were in that early jam in the Derby and
again in the stretch run in the Preakness
Prep, when they finished one-two.
Probably the, best known of our weird
running horses were Equipoise and Whirl-
away and both were better than good.
They were great. Whirlaway finally stopped
drifting out when his one-eye blinker was
Evening star., 1954-05-21
BY MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, May 81 - A
golfer with only club tourna-
ment ambitions could take a tip
from the stupendous sc that
Bob Toski shot in the first round
of the $4,000 Eastern Open at
Mount Pleasant yesterday.
The six-under-par effort was
two strokes better than Jack
Burke's 68 and four shots better
than the next best score over a
6,895-yard course on a miserable,
cold and rainy day. The amaz-
ing part of both rounds was
that neither went over par on
any hole, although some of the
par-fourS were playing so long
they couldn't be reached in two.
Toski had six brides, Burke
four.
II kept the ball in play, just
kept it in play" the 127-pound
Toski repeated after what he
said was one of the best rounds
he's ever posted. That's the
secret of a round Of golf in the
rain. Play for position and not
distance. You want to keep the
ball out Of that wet. heavy rough
where it can bury. Drive it in
the fairway and sacrifice little
distance"
Toski Surpasses Goal.
When Toski started, Burke
was just about sure of his g..
And everybody was talking about
what a great round Burke was
having. II figured if 68 was 60
ing to be a great round and
probably lead, I'd try to shoot
10. That was my personal goal,
but I shot &c." Toski said with
his infectious grin.
Both Toski and Burke putted
almost to perfection. Toski had
eight one-putt greens and made
four of Is feet or better, the
longest an uphill 25-footer on
the sixth for a deuce. Burke
made six puts of longer than
10 feet, the longest Is feet for
a birdie 3 on the ninth.
The Toski story, Of course, is
not new. He wasn't even making
expenses in his fourth year on
the tour last year and was about
to give it up. But he was going
Evening star., 1954-05-21
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
st. l.. II: Pitts. 4.
N. Y. at Phila.. post
poned, rain.
(Only games sched-
uled.)
Games Today.
Pitts. at Bklyn. (n)
N. Y. at Phila. tn)
Cincin. at st. L. (nl
Milw. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Milw. at Chicago.
N. Y. at Phila. (nl
Cincin. at st. L. (n)
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Senator'S Try Tonight
To Mend Fortunes
As As Series Opens
By Burton Hawkins

Bob Porterf1eld. who has COM
piled six straight victories over
the Athletics since they last
whipped him in midseason of
1852, again will attempt to steer
the reluctant Senators into the
winning column tonight when he
faces the Philadelphians in the
opener of a three-game series.
Porterfield's appearance will
depend on the condition of his
Evening star., 1954-05-21

(See SENATOR'S, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1954-05-21

(See PREAKNESS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Washington (night)-
Pcrtocarrero (0-O VS.. Porterfleld l4-2).
Chicago at Detroit (night)-KeeRan
(5-o VS. Hoeft u-2l.
Baltimore at Cleveland (niRht)-Pil-
Boston at New York charlottesville
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn lnight)-Lav
Ga VS.. Podres t4-0).
New York at Philadelphia tnight)-
Antonelli t5-1 VS.. Roberts ,4:;4l.
Cincinnatt VS.. s. Louis CniEht>-sac-
Milwaukee at Chicago-Conley GID
VS. KlippStein (2-2l.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

All carry 1875 pounds.
Post time, 5:45 pm. EDIT.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Lineup for Preokness
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE May 21.-The field for tomorrows $100 O00
added PeakneSs Stakes mile for 3year
Ods at Pmco with positions owners jockeys and prob
able odds:
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Clearing Skies Indicate Fast Track for Tomorrows Preaknes
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

DerbyS B PreaneSs Stakes and IS BemontS is remarkable
that there has been Triple Crown disqualification
This doesn't can't happen AS matter Of fact it
Evening star., 1954-12-29

Indiun Industries Fair
India will hold a six-week in
dustries fair in New Delhi late
in 1866.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Veterans and
Droftees
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol


From j. B. of Birmingham,
Ala: I'm a veteran of Werld
War I and feel that I'm eligible
for q pension from the Veterans
Administration. As Y understand
it, my income If ] have de-
pendents must not be more than
$2.700 year. Does my wife's in
come have any bearing on this
income Imitation"
No. Only your own income is
considered.
From d. @. of Hobbs, N. Mex:
my son was drafted into the
Army in August. Is he eligible
for education and training bene-
fits. or has the Korean CT Bin
of Rights ended?"
The CT Bill for men who have
served since June 26. 1850, is still
in existence. Your son will be
eligible to use the benefits under
IL when he's released from serv-
ice.
From a Geneva, N. Y, reader:
"My wife, an Air Force nurse, is
being released from active duty
due to pregnancy. Under normal
circumstances she would be elig-
ible for unemployment compen-
sation under the CT Bill. Could
she receive it under the present
conditions?"
Chances are she would not be
eligible because one of the re-
quirements to be eligible is that
she must be ready and able to
work Obviously, she would not
meet This requirement as long as
she Is pregnant.
From Mrs. F. r. of Horse
Branch. KY: my only son was
drafted into the Army a few
months ago. His sergeant told
him recently that an only son
was not supposed to be in the
Army. Is this true?"
No. Draft boards do not take
a sole surviving son" if he is
the last remaining son in any
family which saw other sons or
daughters die as a result of ac-
tive service. This doesn't apply
to simply an "only" son.
From Miss M. B. D. of New
York City: Il was in the Army
Nurse Corps during World War I
and am wondering about burial
in Arlington Cemetery. May I be
buried there2 May ! make ar
rangements for it in advance?"
You're eligible to be buried in
Arlington Cemetery if you re-
ceived an honorable discharge as
a result of your service. How
ever. the transportation of your
remains must be paid for by your
survivors. The Government will
provide your burial plot and
transportation from the rail sta
ton to Arlington. You may make
arrangements for your burial in
advance by writing to the SUPER
intendent of the nearest national
cemetery, not Arlington.
From Mrs. L. G.. of MooreSville,
Ind: My brother. who is di-
vorced and has the custody of
two children, is about to be
drafted. He can't find any one to
take care of them. He has talked
to his draft board about the chill
dren, but the only answer they'll
give him is that the Government
viii support them through an
allotment. Is there some way he
could stay out of the Army and
take care of his children?"
He should Immediately get in
touch with his State selective
service director and ask him to
postpone induction until an ap-
peal of the case has been heard.
His draft board should be able
to give him details on procedure.
fYou may iDrite Maj. Nidl
In care OF The Star about
your serUice-connected prob
lem. Please inclose q stamped.
Self-dddresSed enuelope and 20
cents in conn.,
Trom Associated Press Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Sow Bears Nine Pigs,
Poses Customs Problem
By .he Asseeiated Press

SWEETGRASS, Mont. - Amos
Thompson, Helena, Mont,
bought three head of swine at
a Calgary, Alta, show, and duti-
fully listed them on the official
forms to get the animals through
customs.
Before he got across the Mon
tana-Canadian border, one sow
farrowed nine pigs in his truck.
Mr.. Thompson had to do some
fast talking to explain why he
had IL animals instead of three,
but the sympathetic officials
waved him through customs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

ordinary matter b made.
When an antiproton and a proton
collide they presumably DESTROY
each other. That apparently was
what happened, Dr.. Schein said.
when the space visitor hit the film
pack. It collided With a proton in
the aluminium covering of the film
pack.
For scientists The implications
are far-reaching. They suggest that
somewhere in the universe there
exists a means Of annihilating or
converting into energy all the vari.
Gus kinds Of mater known on
earth.
It also lends support to some
thing else which scientists lonp
have suspected that somewhere
within the realm Of creation there
may be forms Of matter made en-.
tirely Of contra-terrene particles.
Danger 10 Negligible
There is no danger that anyone
will corral lot Of antiprotons and
destroy the planet. They are too
scarce and hard to handle. If thew
ever are produced artificially thew
viii come only from the biggest
demonstrating machines and will
be used to check nuclear theories.
In this way they could lead to a
new understanding of matter and