davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
At The Ringside
BY LUX VIRGIL ovERBEA FOB AMP PAPERS
r.~~S ra.,.I.. kxr,v. A chc.<. To p.,.,;r Titi.7

Exxurd Cherries Have A Chance 10 Regain Tfffe2
Boxing hardly realize that II win be
that that evening bookings event. worlds
heavyweight championship viii take place Marcano
win defend his against former king Ezzad Charles in Yam
Charles a very decided undedog believing
whip Marano Rocky of the most feared socaed
punch suggers heavyweight ring history fighting
carry
him to victory Charles.
Charles not coorful but good Be
his smuggling considered
disadvantage against Rocky with all these factors against him.
liable wonder why Charles allowed to get into the
ring Marcano,
years ago story june
Charles facing the
muraous ss OF Joe LOUIS VINO haa decided 70 come OUT Q,
ment TO seek TO the heavyweight championship No believed
Charles had chance at that time,
upsart champ however, upset dope
the fight from the chopped the old champ down to
Louis able to Of his bombs
Rocky fighter lot Of punishment and keeps
coming in He throws sdgehammer blows that slow down the eus
Of boxers This tho type however against whom Charles at his
best
This ngsider believes although lacking the glamour
heavyweight win
and that Charles definitely does have chance to become the first
heavyweight TO regain the throne
Ecrf WoIIs Makes Bid For Big Time
Canada the legend Earl Walls that nations
heavyweight American fighters
catnput into the time ON the
cBsTv fight he viii face the No heavyweight challenger
Nno Valdez.
Because Of victory year
he has the right to championship bout Valdez unfortunately
drawing really nothing
victory money fights
credit
Utah whipping Tommy Harrison considered only
In America Nevertheless, he a punch
this ringsiders guess that Walls win
Hurricane Makes Comeback
Tommy iurricanel Jackson Is longer breeze but hur
really blasted Charley Norkus couple
This question Of bad
10 Jackson.
This rngsider thinks both good bad He
busy fighter who keeps the and his
opponent chance to think He is awkward somewhat crude
fellow without too hard punch
sigger little chance with really in
mighty blow mohers prevent
ing them from really smuggling
The the chance
the Jackson Jimmy slado whipped
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
WiIEATIEY PIANO CLASS
IN RECITAL JUNE I,

The piano classes Of the music
department of Phyllis Wheatley
House under the direction OF Mrs
Carrie Williams will be presented
in recital Friday night June 1s
at 7;46 p, m,
There are AZ students in Mrs
Williams Glass, Ten are adults and
the rest children, One OF the prize
students Is little three year old,
Penny Ann Peoples who viii play
special number on the recital
program,
Admission Is free but by ticket,
Tickets may be secured at the
Wheatley House OF by calling
Cherry 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

the up than Jackson
the Hurricane defense
he open a champion day
He win champ
too much punishment his present efficiency
cUiekie Boxing Notes
mddeweght champion finally decided
TO call II quits Jake He should have called IL quits
Robinson his
ship him.
Andrade will higher recognition hghteghts
the TV
Andrade probably the fastest improving lightweight in the
ring may with custo
This ringsider picks Andrade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Hearings Held On 81.
Anthony Street Widening

Among the hearings held by the
City Council on Wednesday June
2, was the acquisition by the city
Of land between Rondo and st.
Anthony, near Oxford. A final
order of adoption was approved
for the land for the purpose Of
widening st. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

HospitalIked. Robert Elliott, I79
Carroll Av. is III at Veterans hos
pital. For Smelling.
Vacationers: Mrs. Virginia Ben
ton and daughter, Frankie, of 1877
Il. 3Sth St, viii leave for New
York city. Friday. June IL, for a
two weeks vacation.
Hospitalixed: Miss Ora Finney
1920 Portland Av. entered Dea-
coness hospital on May so for X
ray and treatment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Out or Hospitals: Mrs. ]. w.
Ryan, 3437 Smelling Av. returned
home from Asbury hospital on
Monday. June Z. Mrs. Ryan who
went for rest, is feeling much
better.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

New legion Post
VIII sponsor Donee,

The George Watson Post. a
newly organized American Legion
post, win sponsor dances at the
now legion hall. ea5 Olson High
way Friday, Saturday and sun
day nights each week. $40 TO 1
a. M.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

New Sister; Little Theodore
Hunter Jr., has a new playmate
sharing honors with him at 3549
Clinton Av. On Saturday, May 20,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hunter Sr.. presented him
with a new sister. born in Ma
tcrnity hospital, Little Pamela
Stephanie weighed in at six
pounds 10% ounces. Mrs. J. Aron
is the maternal grandmother,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11
Sport Shots
Cleveland Indians

Cleveland Indians
Recall Dave HOskins
n. Y. The Cleveland Indians last
week recalled pitcher Dave Hos
kins from the Indianapolis Indians
of the Glass AAA American as
ISOLATION. Hoskins had a 9-3 re-
cord with the Cleveland club last
year, acquired mainly on relief.
Currently the Indians are in a
hot fight for first place with the
champion New York Yankees and
the Chicago White Sox in the
American league pennant race. Al
Smith was instrumental in the In.
dams beating the Yankees in their
series opener with a home run in
the bottom of the 10th Inning,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

This and II other public matters
were concluded very rapidly due
to the fact that very few persons
appeared to voice opposition or to
ask for explanations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

Watch the individual who Dor
rows your copy Of the paper. Us
ualiy he or she are the one who
viii tell you "ain't never nothing
In this old paper 1.-THE paper you
pay for THAT Is, after they have
loaded up on some free reading
adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

You can be sure that advertisers
in this newspaper solicit the pat
ronage and support Of Its readers.
--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

The post was formed by World
War ii veterans OF the Korean
conflict. Officers of the post win
be given next week. Oscar Frazier
and his combo win furnish music,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

This paper regularly runs four
times ~ many news pictures, local
and national. AS any other paper
In Its fieid.---adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-11

80 USE WANT ADS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Brentwood Youth Killed,
Z Hurt as Car Hits Tree

A Brentwood, Md, youth was
killed and a boy and girl seri-
ously injured early today when
the auto in which they were
riding went out of control and
crashed into a tree. police said
The victim was identified as
Thomas c. Annadale. jr., about
20. of 3712 Fortieth avenue, the
driver.
Accident Investigation Unit
police said they were told by
witnesses that the auto was
travelling south on Bladensburg
road NE. at about IS miles
an hour. It went out of con-
troll in the 1000 block, they
said. and rammed into tree.
Young Annadale was pro-
nounced dead at Casualty Hos
pital.
A passenger. John Patrick
Oregon, 20. of 4217 Lawrence
avenue. Colmar Manor Md, was
in critical condition, and an
other passenger, Miss Jean OK
ford. IA, of 1118 F. street NE,
was in serious condition, both
at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BY the Associated Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Mar. 10.
The American Republics APP
proved by an overwhelming vote
today the resolution of United
States Secretary of State Dulles
calling for collective action
against Communist infiltration
of the Western Hemisphere.
Only Guatemala-accused by
the United States of being under
Communist influence - voted
against the resolution at the 10th
Inter-American Conference. The
vote was It'll with 2 Austen
tions-Mexico and Argentina.
Adoption of the resolution, to
be known henceforth as the
Declaration of Caracas" was a
diplomatic victory for Mr.. Dulles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Winds Rip Georgia Bases;
7 Killed, 8 Planes Ruined

COLUMBUS. Ga, Mar. 49,
Winds raging at more than 100
miles per hour hit the post at
Fort Benning and Lawson Air
Force Base tonight, leaving at
least two dead, one missing and
II persons with minor injuries.
The Lawson public informa-
ton office reported eight of the
Air Forces huge Gle troop car
riers destroyed and undeter-
mined damage to buildings.
An unconfirmed report said a
jump tower used by the Army in
paratrooper training was blown
over.
The dead were listed as the
4-month-old daughter of Sergt.
and Mrs. James Joyner, killed
when a roof collapsed. and a
Lawson airman whose name was
withheld, pending notification of
next Of kin.
The missing man at Lawson
also was not identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Former Mossodegh Minister
Is Wounded After CAPTURE

moved around Iran since then
first disguised as a woman. Three
months ago he began to grow a
beard.
Maj. Ali Akhbar Molevi, at
tached to the staff of military
Gov. Timoul Bakhtiar. made the
arrest today on a tip from a po-
lice captain who had picked ur
Fatemi'S trail.
Bayonets Hold OFF Attack.
While Fatemi was being ques-
toned, former wrestler Shabar
Jafari, now leader of a fanatic
anti = Red, pro Shah ban d
marched in and demanded that
Fatemi be turned over to him
so that I can break him into
little pieces"
Three soldiers. bayonet
levelled at Jafari. prevented him
from entering the corridor where
Fatemi was held.
After Fatemi's arrest, a nephew
Sayid Fatemi who was the editor
of Fatemi's newspaper, sur
rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

He led the fight to have the
Americas serve notice on Moscow
that Communist infiltration of
country would be considered
in the same light as a foreign
invasion.
Called Warning to Despots.
Mr.. Dulles. in making final
plea for adoption Of the resolu-
ton without change. said it
would amount to an unequivocal
warning to alien despots." He
said its purpose was to save the
Americas from a threat originate
ing outside the Western Henri
sphere. After the vote he was
congratulated warmly by many
of the delegates.
Mr.. Dulles left by plane for
Washington after the conference
acted.
At the airport Mr.. Dulles told
newsmen the Declaration of
Caracas was a "momentous" one.
He added: THE fact that one
American nation voted against
the declaration shows how nee
esary it was to take this step.
We must now be sure the enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Air Force to Put
Civilians on KIP
In Its Mess Halls

1t sounds like the life of Riley
but the Air Force says it's all
dictated by harsh considerations
of economy.
Civilian caterers will staff the
mess halls, including cleanup de-
tails. at a base in Oklahoma. One
result: no more KIP.
The Army. Navy. Air Force
Journal told about the innova-
ton yesterday. It said Air Force
Headquarters gave the go-ahead
to the catering experiment at
Vance Air Force Base.
"Pentagon authorities" the
Journal said, "Say the object Of
the test is to determine FEAST
bility from a standpoint of
economy and release of military
personnel for more suitable
assignment"
officials were quoted as say
ing such a plan is not likely at
all bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Nation S First A-Power Plant
Slated in Pittsburgh Area
Acc Negotiating With Utility Company
To Build and Operate NucIeur Project

rate of 48.3 cents per million
BTU's british thermal units)
of steam used in the turbines for
the first year; the rate increasing
annually until it reaches CO.'S
cents in the fifth year.
S. Waive any endorsement
by the Government of costs Incl
dent to termination OF the
contract.
$50 Million Saving.
Acc Chairman Lewis L,
Strauss estimated the company's
proposal, including revenues from
the sale of steam generated by
the reactor. would reduce by $50
million the expenditures the
Government would have to make
for construction and the first five
years. operation if it undertook
the full cost of the project itself.
At Pittsburgh. Philip A. Fleg-
er. chairman of Duquesne Light,
said:
THE company is greatly
honored by it's selection to par
ticipate in this historic pro-
ject. -. We are ready to start
the necessary work as soon as a
formal agreement with the Gov
eminent has been negotiated.
The company welcomes the
opportunity to have a part in
bringing the new technology of
commercial atomic power devel-
opment to the greater Pittsburgh
district, especially in view of the
expanded service to it's custom
(See POWER, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BY the Assoeioted Press .

Senator Fulbright, Democrat.
of Arkansas, said yesterday he is
convinced the Mccarthy COM
mittee has access to confidential
FBI files and gets information
it wants from those files. whether
the information has been au-
thenticated or not"
Moreover, Senator Fulbright
said he believed that such FBI
material was being "misused"
by the Senate investigating COM
mittee headed by Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin.
For that reason, Senator Full
bright said he no longer is Civ
ing the FBI information it seeks
in its security investigations.
A spokesman for the FBI said
there would be no immediate
comment.
II believe these confidential
FBI files should be inviolate and
unevaluated material from them
should not be used" Senator Full
bright said. THAT is the theory
upon which FBI agents obtain
information from citizens and it
should be observed. If it is not
observed, the effectiveness of the
FBI is going to be destroyed.
However, it seems to me that
whenever the Mccarthy commit
tee desires. it gets any informa-
ton it wants from those files.
whether the information has
been authenticated or not
Doesn't Blame Hoover.
The Senator said he was not
attaching any blame to FBI Dr.
rector ]. Edgar Hoover in this
connection. The Arkansan added,
he was stating his opinion. based
on observation Of the Mccarthy
committees operations. without
knowing how such information
could be obtained.
So far as is known, Senator
Fulbright is the only United
States Senator who thus far has
refused to give the FIJI infor-
nation. He also was the only
Senator to vote against giving
the Mccarthy committee an ad-
ditional 100000 to continue its
investigations.
Senator Fulbright's first re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
FuIbright Says He's Convinced
McC orthy Has FIJI File Access
Arkonson Won't Give Agency Future Doto
Because of Prober's Use of Material

fuSal to cooperate with the FBl
came when he turned down a
Little Rock (Ark..) field agent
request for information on a
lawyer who had been employed
by the State Department since
1945.
Senator Fulbright said the
agent was shocked" by the
rundown. and presumably re-
ported the incident to Wash
ington. Since then Senator Full
bright said he has declined any
further dealings with the FBI.
Concerning the lawyer on
whom the FBI was checking
Senator Fulbright said he had
worked with the man for several
years in connection with the pro-
gram the Senator pushed
through Congress for the ex-
change of foreign and American
students.
Didn't Know Background.
II knew the man rather we'll
in a business way but I knew
nothing about him personally
or about his background" Sem
ator ,Fulbright said. Il could only
have given him a favorable re-
port, but how would I know what
might turn up against him?
IF I had recommended him
and later something derogatory
had turned up. / almost GER
tainlv would have been accused
in some quarters of trying to
keep a Communist IN govern
ment.
Truth doesn't seem to mat
ter in some things. as witness
the attacks by Mccarthy on
John j. McCloy."
Mr.. McCloy. former high COM
missioner to Germany and now
New York banker, was &C
cused by Senator Mccarthy OF
having issued an order for the
destruction of Army intelligence
files on Communists. Mr.. Nc
Cloy called this statement fan
tastically false" and Senator Full
bright said:
Everybody knows that Nc
Cloy is a high type of citizen
who would never do anything
to help the Communist cause
yet an attempt was made to
smear him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

ment for the Nations Capital
and enable the Federal Govern
ment to contribute its share to
the cleanup tasks which face the
District of Columbia and the adj
jacent areas"
Other highlights of the recon-
mendationS were:
There is an urgent need
for greater treatment of sani-
tary wastes throughout the en-
tire area. New plants should
be designed and old ones i'm
proved so that IS per cent OF
the pollution from the river is
removed.
The District should begin a
long-range program replacing
the combination storm and
sanitary sewers with separate
systems.
Relief points in the Districts
system of combination sewers
should be inspected regularly
so that the overflow of sanitary
sewage into the Potomac and
Rock Creek in periods of low
flow can be eliminated.
A trunk sewer to relieve
conditions in the Anacostia
River should be placed under
construction as soon as posi-
BILE.
A specific long-range plan
for the development of water
and sewage facilities in the
Metropolitan Area should be
developed.
$62,248,OO0 Cost.
The commission estimated
that the cost of the giant new
program in the entire area would
amount to $62,248,O0O.
Branching out beyond the i'm
mediate problem-cleaning up
the pollution-the commission
discussed a mammoth water
front development program
which could be embarked upon.
This program envisons greater
use OF the rivers facilities for
Continued on Page 40, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Americas Vote, III, to Join
Against InfiItrotion by Reds

will not move into the breach
disclosed by the vote"
Guatemala's opposition to any
part of the resolution and to vir-
tually every condemnation of
communism was consistent
throughout the four hours Of
voting on various parts of the
document.
Argentina's abstention was at
tributed to its policy of taking a
middle position" in the struggle
between East and West. Mexico's
action apparently reflected its
fears that the declaration might
be used by some American re-
publics as a pretext for interven-
ton in the internal affairs of
others.
The resolution set forth that
international communism is in
compatible with the concept of
American freedom and that it's
aggressive character constitutes
"a special and immediate threat
to the national institutions and
the peace and security of the
American States"
u. S. Wins Skirmishes.
1t condemned the interna-
tional Communist movement as
intervention in American af-
fairs. expressed the determine
ton Of American republics to
protect themselves against it,
and declared that it's domina-
ton or control of the political
institutions of any American
State would call for collective
action by the republics.
The United States won all the
skirmishes to keep the document
from being cluttered with refer
ences to social and economic
matters. Only one amendment
to the original United States
draft resolution was approved,
and that had the consent of Mr..
Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced last night it is
negotiating an agreement with
the Duquesne Light Co. of Pitts
burgh for the construction and
operation of the Nations first
full-scale central station nu-
clear power plant.
1T is not expected" the an
nouncement said. that this first
plant will produce electric power
at costs competitive with power
from conventional fuels. The
project has been undertaken in
order to gain more design and
chronological experience than
could be obtained otherwise. such
as from smaller plant and tC
provide firm cost estimates for
the future"
One Of Nine Proposals.
The Acc said the Duquesne
company's proposal. one of nine
submitted. was the most favor
able to the Government. Under
it, the company would:
l. Furnish a site in the greater
Pittsburgh area for the entire
project and build and operate q
new electric generating plant al
no cost to the Government.
2. Operate the reactor part oil
the plant and bear the labor cost;
thus entailed.
3. Assume SIS million of the
cost of research, development
and construction of the reactor
portion of the plant.
4. Pay the commission at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
u. S. May Use Coupons to Move Surplus Butter

300 million pounds Of butter and
312 million pounds of cheese into
domestic and foreign markets
before they deteriorate. The
butter and cheese were bought
by the Government under the
dairy price support program.
The Secretary may disclose
details of the plan at news
conference tomorrow.
Whatever system is finally
adopted. it probably will go into
effect April /. the date a new
dairy support program goes into
operation. At that time the retail
price of butter is expected to
drop from the current level of
about 80 cents q pound to around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Government may use cou-
ponS in an effort to move sur
plus. butter and cheese to
American dinner tables.
Under one plan being con-
sidered by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson. it has been learned,
housewives would get a coupon
with each pound of freshly pro-
duced butter and cheese bought
at the grocery.
This coupon would be good for
the purchase. at the same store,
OF one pound of Government
owned surplus butter or cheese,
at a much lower price.
Mr. Benson had said earlier
this week that he expects to
announce soon o plan to move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Y cents, because of a reduction
in support rates.
One alternative to the coupon
plan would provide for Govern
ment sales of surplus butter and
cheese to distributors at cut
rate prices. The distributors then
would sell current production
products and the surplus stocks
at a blended" or average price
Of the two.
A third plan would be for the
department to buy all butter and
cheese produced at the support
rates and selling them. along
with the surplus stocks, back to
the trade at prices that would
enable distributors to retail them
at bargain prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Years Best Pictures
By D. c. Photographers

STAR PHOTO WINNERS-Pho-
tosrophers for The Stor won the
largest number Of owords in the
annual contest Of the White House
Photographers Contest this year. For
these remarkable pictures and 9th
ers. see Pose Ala.
INCOME TAX DEADLlNE-A let
ter from George Washington hos
Just been discovered putting the
finger on Morch IS as the date for
finoncioI settlement with the Gov
eminent. And it's dotted 1871. For
this ond other news Of tomorrow's
income tax deodIine. see Poee A-l6.
Complete Index, Poge AZ
Rodio- Proeroms. Poges E-45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Morse to Offer Bill
Asking u. S. Funds
For River CLEANUP

Senator Morse, Indepen-
dent. of Oregon, long inter-
ested in Washington's pol
luton problem, announced
last night that he will intro
duce legislation tomorrow to
provide Federal funds to
help the District and nearby
States begin the Potomac
River cleanup job.
The Senator said his bill
will call for So million an
nually in Federal funds over
a 5-year period to match
State and local funds on a
so per cent Federal share.