davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Correction
Correction
- .FsfN r%es n
Story in Star
On Senator LANCER
Omitted Facts

A feature story about Sena-
tor LANCER of North Dakota,
published in last Sundays
Star, contained this para
graph: "
ITO finance a friendly news
paper he (SenatOr Langer)
secured subscriptions fro m
Federal relief workers, found
himself indicted and convicted
of conspiracy to violate Fed
eral laws"
The article failed to add that
the conviction was reversed
by a higher court, that a Sec
Ond trial ended in a jury dis
agreement and that the Sena-
tor was acquitted at a third
trial
The Star regrets this omis-
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Lieutenant to Be HANGED

CORNWALL, Ont, Feb. 81
(P.-A supreme court jury today
convicted I'd 1t. Peter Balcombe
of murder for the fatal stabbing
of 21-year-old Marie Anne
Carrier, reserve Canadian
Women's Army Corps sergeant,
last october. He was sentenced
to be hanged May IS. The jury
deliberated three hours and a.
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Chilean Bonks on Strike

SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. 81 [P).
Federal police were placed on
alert today and ordered to re-
main in their barracks as a ma
ton wide bank strike got under
way. The general strike was
called to support striking en-
ployes of a bank at Talca, Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Operation Honesty
OFF to q Slow Sturt
BY TIE Associoted Pres.

LINCOLN. Nebr-Gov. Robert
Crosby of Nebraska has under
way a campaign to get all per-
sonal property in the State on
the tax rolls. He calls it Opera
ton Honesty"
He went to Crete to tell about
it-then after his talk, walked
out Of the hall with Mayor Fred
KerSt'S hat!
1t was all Strengthened out
before the Governor left town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
For most employees the Admin.

istration's re-
classificati o n
p r o. p o S a l
would mean
only tok n
pay b COS is.
For Is per
cent of the
EN- ploy e s.
t h o S e in
grades l. and
2 t h e r e
would be no
S a ! airy. in
crease. T h e
relatively few
employees in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
| Business
Calendar

The Master Plumbers ASsocia-
ton will discuss its part in the
forthcoming Home Show in
April at a meeting at 8 pm.
Thursday in the Washington
Gas Light Co. building, Eleventh
and H streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Pay Raise Approval Likely,
But Figures Are Still Uncertain
BY Joseph YOUNG

About the only fairly safe assumption can be drawn
this time regarding the Federal
approve some kind of salary increase legislation year
But what the amount will be and whether in the
form OF Redistribution fiat boost is still
The Administration has proposed Redistribution pay
ton for both classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
US. WEATHER BuREAu MAP
Department Of Commerce

Rain and showers forecast today in the Eastern
board States except for in Northern New England
hurres due in the Great Lakes Northern Rockies
while showers will fall in the Northwest Pacific region Rest
OF the country will have fair weather and it colder
IN the Eastern third Of the Nation while turn to
expected in the Northern and Central Plains States
ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

afternoon and east portion at
night. High SITS. Colder to-
night. Fair and colder tomor-
row.
Wind-Southerly 20-30 miles
per hour shifting to northwest
25-40 miles per hour in the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Record Temper atureS This Year,
Highest. 20, on January 15.
Lowest. ID on January 30.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
Htgh. 55, at $50 pm.
Low, "a. at 500 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
River Report.

IFtOm q. 8, EnRlneeTS.I
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls: Shenandoah
CLOUDY at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

IIut tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast al
Ciandpfic SIrueu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

The Sun and Moor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 40
pages, 10-page comic section
and % pages of rotogrduure.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11
(. Furukawa Retains NV Open Title;
Seattle Ace Edges Oregonian By Stroke

j. Hata 86-87-173-24- 149
5. Funai 85-89-l74-24- 15O
g. Kawamoto 89-84-173-2 2-151
7. K Yamaguchi 85-9O-175-24-
8 D Imai 9O-84-174-2 2-l52
g. T Tsubota 83-96-l79-2 6-153
10 M. Aoki 76-22-154
Q 3rd Flight at Jefferson
Low GROSS
l. S Watanabe 85-78-163-3 2-13l
3 T Tanemura 82-83-165-3 0-135
Low NET
Miyake 83-83-166- 34-132
2 Umino -79-167- 32-135
8 E TsutakaWa 84-82-166- 30-136
4. r Sasaki 86-82-168-2 9-l40
s. K Arai 85-89-174- 34-140
g. Takasumi 85-86-171- 30-141
7 H Yoshida 85-85-170-28-142
8 d. Imada 89-87-176-34-
8. S. Tosaya 84-87-171 28-143
10 / Minata 87-86-l73-3 O-143
II. w Nakamura 86-86-172-28-l
II D Matsumoto 88-90-178- 34-144
0 4th Flight at jefferson
LOW GROSS
Kenji Onishi 79-89-168
2. Hank Fukano 87-85-172
LOW NET
Yorioka 91-92-183- 58-125
3 Kayahara 89-92-181 -52-129
3 N Tosaya -88-173-3 8-135
4 H. Taniguchi -9l-172- 36-136
S H Tamada 84-93-177 -40-137
g. J Ikeda 88-86-174-3 6-138
Z T Yagi 9O-93-183-44-
8 F. Okazaki 87-95-182- 40-142
8 7 Yamaguchi 98-102 -2O0-58- 142
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11
Erwin Furukawa did it againl

Erwin Furukawa did it again
The solid-stroking Hawaii-born
Nisei, who now proudly claims Seat
tie as his home town. outstroked
formidable field of Japanese Anne
rican golfers to win the Northwest
Nisei Open last Sunday at West Sc
attic. The victory was the second
straight for the local PSGC favor
lite
Scores were ragged in all flights,
and the LIST flight was no exception
Furukawa, usually low 10 shotma-
ker, was having his troubles, too
He fired a rather ponderous 10 in
the first 10 but managed to slash
three strokes in the final Is for
gross 1856 His closest competitor, as
expected was Roy Hashitani from
Ontario. Greg, who was only a
stroke behind after the dismal
morning round but he couldn't
catch-although he did match with
a 76-the Seattle ace
In other flights, low gross win
ners were Yoshito Harada and Sci
il Hata, second; Shigeo Watanabe
and Tosh Tanemura, 3rd; and Ken
il Onishi and Hank Fukano, 4th
After the tournament, the links
men dined and danced to forget
their green grievances.
. LIST Flight at West Seattle
LOW GROSS
l E. Furukawa 79-76-155
R. Hashitani 80-76-156
Low NET
l MatSui 8079-159-18-
2 F Okazaki 83-78-l61-1 1913
3 Nakao 81-78-159-16 -143
4 S. Iwana 83-81-164-20 -144
5. Yoshimoto 82-85-167- l8-149
g. Maruyama 82-79-161- 10-151
Hattori 8O-85-165- 14-15l
8 Ken Nakamua 80 -86-l69-1 8-151
. I'd Flight at West Seattle
Low GROSS
l. Y. Harada 8l-82-163
2 S. Hata 83 -85-168
Low MT
l. Nom da 82-88-17O-24-14
2 r. Kihara 85-87-172-2 4-l48
3 E. Yasuda 82-89-171- 22-l49
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11
q Hidakas Jackson Furniture
Definite Threat in SNGBO

- Nv -
A thousand pardons
In our last analysis of the SNGBO
league in Main Bowl, we were mis-
informed about the sponsor of a
certain group of girls who appear to
be. as a unit, title contenders.
1t isn't CT. Takahashi; he's de-
finitely stringing along with Kazie
Yokoyama, Miye Ishikawa. Peggy
Okada. Amy Takano and Gladys
Hamano
It's the squad consisting of Lois
Yut, Mickey Oyama, Pat Hidaka,
Fumi Yamasaki and KIM Ishii The
sponsor will be JACKSON FURN1-
TURE. Jackson Furniture has a
hard-slugging outfit which has the
power to win with comparative ease
if it tends to the business on hand
not to fuss over whether the slip
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11

Nisei Industrial League, which be-
gan its season last night (Friday) in
Main Bowl today announced its
team rosters as follows:
Franklin Life-Akio Yanagihara,
Mako Fujihira Roy Nakano, Nobi
Onishi, Kaz Yutani, Koichi Ota,
James Ando
Columbia GreenhOuse-Dick va
maSaki, Loyal Maekawa Kunio O.
TAM, Ben Hanada, Kusu Nakami-
Chi Shig Otani
jackson st. Service-Hank Osa-
wa, Mits Tokunaga, Sho Kosugi,
Jim Watanabe, Joe Ishino
Sun Life-George Kurata Eddie
Nagai Shig Tada Jobo Matsuoka,
Lloyd Omura, Utaka Fujiyama.
JW. Dunn Seed-Jim Nakamura,
Kim Muromoto, Pete Hanada, Min
Muramoto, Frank Ashida, Ted Ha-
NADIA
1manishi Fuel-Kaz F'ujita, Kaz
Kato, Yukio FurukaWa, YoSh Kosai,
Jim Demise, Jim Nose, Ken Kajita
Luke's Drug-HooVer Mar. Wally
Eng, Roosevelt Chinn. Myron Chinn
Art King
Bob Chinn's-Rollo Eng, Jerry
Wong Johnny Wong, Frank Mar
Albert Wong, Ed Wong
West Coast Printing-S eiichi De-
guehi, George Kuwahara, Frank Ia
kano, Harry Shigaya, Nobi Shimi-
zu, Jack Teraoka, TAX Katayama
Formerly Aces and a Joker
Joseph Hamanaka. Bill Komoto On
Lee, Frank Chinn, Ed Louie, Gene
Lam, Cling Wong
No Name-Tom Koizumi. Rich
Tsuji, Ken Yoshinaka, Mas Tame
mura, Charlie Chihara.
PittSburg Paint-Howard Nis1i-
mura, Jack Komatsu, Percy Mura-
motto, Alan Fukuda, TAX Nakano.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11
Six Teams Wanted In 1850 Bowling Loop

Team average is $50 or $50 per
man.
Interested japanese Americans
are urged to contact Fred Takagi at
Main Bowl Immediately
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11

Next National JACL bowling tou-
rnament will be held March, 1857,
in Seattle, it was learned today by
The Northwest Times.
Fred Takagi, a member of the Ma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11

Old timers wishing to bowl are
reminded that there are openings
for six teams in the Mems CONNER
cial League in Main Bowl The lea
que opens at 9 pm, Wednesday,
September Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11
National JACL Tenpin Meet Here In 81

tional JACL bowling committee de-
clared that the site will probably be
either Ideal or Seattle Rec A third
possibility is the contemplated "a
alley house on the South Side
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11
THE SPORTING THING.

is showing.
All kidding aside, CT Takahashi
and Tom Hidaka's aggregations are
THE teams in this loop Which one
will it be?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11
"Oriental Flavor"

Japanese and Chinese recipes
i'm English
81 donation each.
Mail request to:
Cook Book Committee
ST Peters Episcopal Church
1910 King Street
SEATTLE "A Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-11
Chinn'S PAGES NCL
Pin Race Again

Bob Chinn's Insurance which last
season walked away with the Nisel
Commercial league pennant fired
80 barrage to step out into a clean
lead in the NCL flag chase which
began Tuesday night in Main Bowl
Johnny Chinn bombed the woods for
a fat 636 series to pace the champ
ionship unit Wally Poy backed
teammate Chinn with a 576
Victim of the all-ChineSe team
was Westlake Chevrolet's No. ? out
fit
But Grant Beppu's No. l squad
took a 81 decision from Sakahara
Insurance to smooth things over for
the Westlake cuase.
Kumagai Ford, spanked by Kenny
Arita and newcomer Tosh Tokuna-
ga, crushed highly-touted Iwata In
surance, 2-1.
King pins in other matches were
Mote Yasuda, Benny Wong, Tux Mi
kami, Ben Yoshida, Shoichi Suya-
ma, Andy Segimoto, Art Segimoto.
q Nisei Commercial League
NIGHTS HIGH-Johnny Chinn
236 and 636
Chinn (3)-Poy SIC, P Wong 543,
Yaplee 468, Eng ATS Chinn 636;
Westlake Chev. No 2(O)-S. Take
uchi 467, Furuta sos, Itaoka 1913,
Tsuboi 518 Takahashi SOP.
Kumagai Ford C2)-Sakura sos
Tokunaga SAT, Otani 419, T Nakata
534 Arita $40; Iwata Insurance d.
Tsuji $50, Namba 5O4 Fujii 473 Ito
ATT Asahara 522
Beppu No. 1t2)-Oyama 488, Ko-
no Sill, Yamamoto 551 Takagi 553,
Sasaki 553; Sakahara Insurance ID
C Takeuchi 536, Hidaka SIG, Roy
Tanagi SOB, Tada 498, Okada $50
Orphans (2)-Yasuda 500 Y Ia
keuchi SOB, Nakagawa 1913, Wong
588, D. Wong 533, ST Produce d.
B Yoshida 552 Ota 484, Taketa SIT
Osaka $50, Fujita 529
Sunset Life (2D-Mikami $50. No
mura 497, Hamasaki 545. G Tanagi
SIT, Yokoyama 494; Rainier Amuse-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATT Tanaka
529, Yamaguchi 524, Iwasaki SAB S
Suyama 554.
7th Ave. Service Q12)-Urakawa
5l4, Andy Segimoto 551, j Shiota
535, G. Naito 52l Art Segimoto 558;
Tad's Gardening G1a)-Asaba 533,
Sumioka SIT, M. Suyama 542, Shi-
buya 535, Fuiino 53l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Attending ConcIove

Several members of the Wash
ington Story League will attend
the annual convention of the
National Story League to be
held tomorrow through Satur-
day in Wichita, Kans. The dele
gates are Miss Elizabeth john
son, Mrs. Preston B. White and
Mrs. Nellie P. Fairchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Problems Today
Alas, AIock,
Boy Meets
.OtherGir
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN. I am
really mixed up. I met Leon Q
year ago and fell quite in love
with him-or so I though. We
went together for two months.
then he met somebody else and
began to go steady with her.
However, he wanted to go out
with me the nights he didn't see
her. I didn't like the idea. and
refused. In a few weeks he was
back, having broken with the
other girl. In the meantime,
however, I had met Harvey. a
pleasant young man and very
good company. 1t would be
foolish for Harvey and me to
become serious, as we are Of
different religions, each being
very devout. I'm afraid to trust
Leon too much after what he
did before. and I'd hate to lose
Harvey's friendship. I'm ID, il
that, important.
w. F.
ANSWER: At 10, getting or
shedding a boy friend isn't such
a serious matter. The best thing
you can do is bide your time a
bit longer. Perhaps Leon will
show by real devotion that he's
more than ready to atone for
his lapse. or perhaps a third boy
will come along with charm that
you will find irresistible. It would
be better to see less Of Harvey.
since any serious intentions in
volving him would be fraught
with too many complications.
Write Muriel NiSSen for free
leafet d., Broken Ro-
manceS." In all cases, be sure
to inclose a stamped. self
addressed envelope and send
request to her, care OF The
EUening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Grondmothers' Club

The District Cherry Blossom
Grandmothers' Club will hold its
last meeting Of the season at 8
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Helen Stabler, 1906 U
street Sc.
The club is affiliated with the
Federation of GrandmotherS
Clubs whose headquarters are
in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Judges toPick
.ChickenCook
.Of theYeur.

GEORGETOWN, Del. - Yes
terday Gov. j. Caleb BoggS
of Delaware cut the ribbon and
officially opened the seventh an
nual Delmarva Chicken Festival
For three gala days this towk
will do nothing but cook. cal
and talk about their famous
broiler chickens. Set up in the
Public Square is an immense
frying pan that cooks 200 pounds
of chickens per hour.
"There'll be plenty of fried
chicken for everyone who at
tends on any day." says Elliott
Evans, vice president Of the Fes-
tival organization.
Highlight Of the affair will be
the browning of two national
chicken cooking champions. one
in both the senior and Junior
classifications. Men are eligible
to enter the senior contest (and
many have), while the junior
contest is for girls under Is years
Of age. First prize in the senior
contest will be $500 plus a gas or
electric range, which the winner
may select personally.
On hand to sample, judge and
help pick the chicken cook Of
the year" are newspaper food
editors and outstanding home
economists from New York.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Washington.
Climax Of the three-day affair
will be q huge parade on Wednes-
day evening when two dozen
bands and a galaxy Of beautiful
floats will move through the
streets of Georgetown again
with Delmarva chicken (natch)
as the central theme.
V. F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

/ tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
Cook macaroni in boiling
sailed water until tender. Drain.
Melt butter or margarine and
blend in -four and seasonings.
Add milk and cook slowly until
thickened. stirring constantly.
Arrange alternate layers Of
cooked macaroni, grated cheese.
and chopped peanuts in a creased
baking dish. saving some pea
nuts and cheese for the top.
Cover with white sauce and
sprinkle with crumbs, peanuts
and cheese. Brown at 375 degree
F about 20 minutes. Makes 4
servings. Over " cup milk per
serving plus nearly " cup Of
milk value in the cheese.
PEANUTS AND ONIONS.
1la tablespoons butter or
margarine
ia tablespoons flour
V teaspoon salt
Pepper
~ cups milk
2 cups cooked sliced onions
81 cup finely chopped sailed
OeanlltS
"a cup fine dry crumbs mixed
with l tablespoon melted
butter or margarine
Melt butter. blend in flour and
seasonings. Add milk and cook
slowly until thickened, stirring
constantly. Make alternate lay
ers of onions, peanuts and sauce
in baking dish. Sprinkle crumbs
over the top. Brown at 400
degree F. ebout 20 minutes.
Makes 4 servings Over 70 cup
milk per serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Feature Dairy Products on Your Menus
By Violet Faulkner

reaches the peak In June, this
month is given special recog-
milton as National Dairy Month.
Without an adequate amount
Of milk and milk products in
our diets q calcium deficiency
is almost inevitable. Whether
you're six or sixty-six, it makes
no difference, we never out
grow our need for this particular
mineral. In fact. surveys reveal
that adults require much more
calcium than was believed for
merly. And. bear in mind, there's
no other food source that can
even come close to milk in sup
plying this need. If the intake
is not SUFFICIENT to meet the
demand, the body takes the
mineral from the bones and
teeth.
When you drink milk. say
food economists Of the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture, you're getting about 100
different nutrients. including
vitamins, mineral. and high
quality protein. It's Q bargain
food anyway you look at 1t.
OF course, cheese, butter. milk.
dry milk powder. and ice cream
are popular foods the year round
but it's smart homemaking to
use lots Of them now when
they're in such good supply.
The first recipe we have for
you today is an ice cream sand
wich. A dessert that can be
made in minutes that you
can make ahead Of time, ready
for unexpected company or an
extra family treat.
The other recipes come from
the food laboratories Of the
Human Nutrition Research
Branch in USDA.
ICE CREAM SANDWICH.
AZ cups "bite-size" shredded
rice biscuits.
" cup brown sugar, firmly
packed.
" cup butter or margarine.
/ quart ice cream.
Roll "bite-Size" shredded rice
biscuits into fine crumbs or put
through finest blade Of food
grinder. Put crumbs and sugar
into large bowl. Mix thoroughly
with finger tips. Melt butter.
Pour over crumb mixture. Mix
until all crumbs are coated with
butter. Line a refrigerator ice
cube tray with double-thickness
Of wax paper or with aluminium
wrap, letting each end extend
about 3 inches so dessert can be
lifted out easily when ready to
slice for serving. Press half Of
crumb mixture evenly and firmly
over bottom Of tray. Pack the
slightly softened ice cream over
crumb mixture. Sprinkle rest of
crumbs over ice cream. packing
lightly. Put in freezing unit.
Keep frozen until ready to serve.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP.
312 cups fresh or canned toma-
toes.
"a cup chopped onion.
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
3 tablespoons flour.
u teaspoon sugar, if desired.
3 cups milk.
/ teaspoon salt.
Cook together the tomatoes
and onion, about 20 minutes for
fresh tomatoes. 10 for canned.
Press through a sieve. Melt the
butter or margarine: blend in
flour and sugar. Gradually add
sieved tomatoes. Cook over low
heat, stirring constantly, until
thickened. Gradually add to-
mato mixture to milk, stirring
constantly. Heat rapidly to serv-
ing temperature. Add salt. Serve
at once as it may curdle on
standing. 6 servings. " cup milk
per serving.
MACARONI AND CHEESE
WITH PEANUTS
Bounce package macaroni
tablespoons butter or
margarine
2 tablespoons -four
Cayenne pepper, if desired
teaspoon salt
" cups milk
70 cup finely cut cheese
"a cup chopped sailed peanuts
"a cup fine crumbs mixed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Zontu Luncheon

Paul R. Kulp of the American
Automobile Association will ad-
dress the weekly luncheon meet.
ing of the Zonta Club of WASH
ington at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the YWCA. His topic will be
Vacation Plans and Places"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Children racing through the living potieswont
bother when you Vscoon ARoyon Boodoom-the
vbron resilient Springs right beck! Thots who makes
honey hoIwoys With unusual briony this oroyon
copets soil resistant ohproo and be woshed right the floor
Yet because of few minor decyou have this superb floor
Select Cocoa Rose Beige Hunter
Green Peo Grey Sondowood Spruce Green the group but
all coIors in every width
Lansburh s-RU -FonthF
Evening star., 1954-10-20
|Brawling Deputies
Support Seelba on
trieste, II Are Hurt
sy n. A.seeia.sd Press

ROME. Oct. 90. "A brawling
Chamber Of Deputies gave
Premier Mario Scelba d 295-265
vote Of confidence today on
Italy's agreement with Yugo-
slavia for the division Of the
Trieste territory.
Fights between Communists
and Mr.. Scelba's coalition gov
eminent supporters broke up the
session twice and 1t was nearly
dawn before the vote was taken.
Six deputies and five ushers were
injured.
Spy Charge Starts Fight.
The fisticuffs started when
Christian Democrat Deputy Gui-
seppe Togni accused the Com
munists Of serving another ma
ton other than Italy," and Of
having among their number "a
lot Of former Fascist spies" The
Communist members charged
from their benches and grappled
with ushers in an effort to reach
Mr.. Togni.
Chamber President Giovanni
Groncl1i suspended the session
for 90 minutes.
Mr.. Togni resumed his speech
when the chamber was called
back but the Leftists and Chris
tian Democrats clashed immedi-
ately In a fist fight in front of
the speakers stand. Mr.. Gron-
chi suspended the session again
and deputies with bloodied noses
and heads were given first aid.
Delayed Nearly 6 Hours.
With Mr.. Scelba repeatedly
insisting on completion Of the
debate and the vote OF conf
dence "if 1t takes all night" Mr..
Gronchi reconvened the cham
Der after . 5h-hour delay. The
session remained noisy but the
ballot finally was taken.
The vote Of confidence ap-
proved the agreement reached
on the bitterly disputed area
between Italy and Yugoslavia at
the head of the Adriatic Sea.
The agreement. initiated October
S, gives Italy the British-Ameri-
can occupied Zone A. including
the port city Of Trieste. Zone
B goes to Yugoslavla.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Democrats to RulIy
At Oxon Hill Tomorrow

A Democratic Party rally will
be held at the Oxon Hill (Md.)
fire house at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
The speakers will include
former Representative Lansdale
G. Sasscer: Richard E. Lankford,
who is seeking the 5th district
House seat now held by Repre-
sentative Small, Republican, and
H. Winship Wheatley. jr.. Prince
Georges County Democratic
candidate for the State Senate.
Other Democratic candidates
also will attend.