davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
HoYa Cagers 10 Play
In Buffalo YuIe Tourney

Georgetown has accepted an
invitation to play in an eight
team basketball tournament in
Buffalo during Christmas week.
starting December 81.
Canisius, st. Bonaventure,
Utah State, Georgia Tech. Co
lumbia, Fordham and LaSalle
are reported to be the other
schools, although LaSalle already
has been listed for the holiday
Festival in New York.
This will be the third straight
year that the Hoyas have played
in Christmas tournament. They
won the Boston Garden Invita-
ton two years ago. but finished
last in the Motor City Invitation
in Detroit last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Porterhouse in First Prep
Since Bruising Forefoot
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Mar. 30
PorterhouSe. the Kentucky Derby
favorite, worked an easy five
eighths Of a mile in 1:033s at
Keeneland today in his first
prep since he bruised a foot last
week. The track was muddy
from an overnight rain.
PorterhouSe bruised the in
side quarter of his right forefoot
last week, but Trainer Charles
Nottingham said it was not ex-
pected to delay training.
The Endeavour Hired Stamp
colt became the Derby choice
after Cain Hoy Stables Turn-to
suffered a bowed tendon and
was declared out of the Churchill
Downs classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

day at the Armory.
Risk, twice national champion
and IL times State champion of
Indiana, is rated by many au-
thorities as the leading trick
artist in the world. He has given
exhibitions all over the globe and
will go to Korea next month for
the third time.
Perhaps his most distinguished
company for an exhibition was
President Truman who had a
private showing in 1916. The
former President had a horse
shoe pit at the rear of the White
House and Admiral Nimitz. who
had seen Risk do his act over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

q look at one
of the worlds
greatest ex
pertS at the
Information a !
Sports. Travel
and Vacation
Show.
Jimmy Risk,
AZ = year = old
horseshoe ex-
pert, is one OF
the feat u r e
attractions in
the nine = day
S ow which
opened Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Maryland Tennis Players
Trimmed by Cornell 90

Winning only two sets, one
each in singles and doubles
matches. Maryland University )
tennis team dropped it's opener,
go. to Cornell yesterday at
Maryland. It was the second
straight victory FOR the Big Red
team, an 81 winner over
GEORGETOWN Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Cards Schedule EuqIes

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 80 (P.-The
Chicago Cardinals and Phila-
delphia Eagles will meet in a
night exhibition game here Sep
TENDER IL. The advisory board
of Fontbonne College and ST.
Joseph's Academy. game spon-
sors, said yesterday the game will
be played at Oakland Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Olson S Better Record
Against Mutual Foes
Biz Factor in Odds
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 30.-Advan-
tages in weight and record ap-
parently are the main factors
that have tipped the betting odds
in favor of Bobo Olson in his
title battle Friday with Kid
Gavilan.
The middleweight champion is
an 8-to-5 favorite, in man-to-
man betting. to retain his crown
against the weller titlist.
The Gavilan camp SCOTS at
the odds. saying the differences
in weight and performances
against mutual opponents-both
in Olson's favor-are mere pa
per fighting"
The feeling there is that Gavi-
Ian is the best fighter in the
world-up to and even possibly
including heavyweights - and
that. he'll prove it at Chicago
Stadium Friday night.
Weight Edge for Olson.
AS for the weight question.
there's no doubt that Olson is
going to have a distinct edge.
He's a steady 160-pounder. at the
most may drop pound below.
Gavilan won his welterweight
championship at the 147-pound
limit and doesn't figure to be
more than five or six pounds
heavier against Olson.
1--WE don't expect it to be an
easy fight for Bobo," says his
manager, Sid Flaherty. But in
the end it's going to be the old
story Of a good little man against
a good big man-the good big
man always wins"
Another Olson strategist says
the middleweight champions
weight advantage may be as
much as 10 pounds by ringtime.
Right after the weigh-in, Bobo
will start putting on weight. F"
he pointed out. by fight time
he may weigh as much as 163."
GaviIan Grins at Records.
To all this. Gavilan merely
grins, points out that he has
fought-and licked-a number
of men as big as Olson. and may
be just as good, and says the
difference in weight means moth
ing compared to the difference
in degree Of fighting excellence.
Il am real fighter, you know, ="
is how Gavilan puts it. Bobo
think punches not so very good. 4"
If you were trying to predict
the outcome on the basis Of rec
ords, Bobo again would have the
edge. They have fought six COM
mon foes.
| Sugar Ray Robinson beat both
Of them twice. Each licked Wal
ter Cartier. Paddy Young and
Otis Graham. Olson stopped
Gene .Hsirston in six rounds,
while Gavilan dropped a To-
| rounder to HairSton. Bobo won
in 10 rounds against Robert
Villemain and Gavilon lost to
him in 10.
This means nothing, according
to Angel Lopez, the Cuban Kids
manager. "Gavilan fought them
all first" he says. He softened
them up"
Kids Opponents at Peak.
Lopez goes on to say that the
Kid fought all six Of the mutual
opponents when they were at
their peak"
Take Robinson, he was at the
very top when Gavilan fought
him. When Olson fought him,
he was ready to quit boxing"
And" chimes in another Cav
ilan aide, that loss to Hairston
was a f1uke. Besides. by the time
Olson fought him, Hairston had
been nearly pounded to death in
three fights with Jake Lainotta
and was through as top
| fighter"
That the Gavilan side Of the
| acknowledgements debate is
| gaining more influence may be
reflected by slow decline in the
odds favoring Olson. They've
dropped slightly in the last week
and some figure they'll be down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Joe Morris Enters Meet

Joe Morris, a member Of the
Ambassador Hotel Swimming
Club and breaststroke champion
of Washington. will be entered
in the 220-yard breaststroke and
100-yard butterfly event in the
1854 National AAU swimming
championships at Yale Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Virqinio Elects Coptuin

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
80 (P.-Virginias football squad.
now starting the final week OF
spring practice. today elected
Halfback Henry Strempek, 19-
year-old junior from Baltimore.
as captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
LaffangO Gets Top Weight
OF 126 in Laurel Stake

Trio Stables Laffango as
signed top weight of 1875 pounds
for Saturdays $15.000-added
Laurel Handicap, Charles ]. Nc
Lehman, racing secretary, an
nounced.
Brookmeade's Capeador was
second on the list at 122 and Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Cerise Refine third
at 121. Other weights follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

s. h a d a t
Queen AIMS
Bridge (off of
r o u t e 214),
last Sat-, but
this was the
exception, not
the rule. In
the Potomac,
lat Bush Cove
. (above Flet-
Echers B a t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

Horseshoe pitchers in the area
who are planning to get their
shoes out any day now can take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Generally, the fishing wasn't so
hot over the week end. John
Starliper, of the Houston Hotel,
did manage to take 2 small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

"SALTY" MILLS douSe), Inere
were some White Perch taken
g. those who are satisfied with
"snagging" were able to get
strings Of Herring in most of
the river area around Wash.
In the Bay, plenty of 2 to 3
ID. Rock are being taken in
the nets in shallow water. No
reason why the Sportsman can't
do the same trolling from small
skiffs. This week should be
good. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th g. e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Arlington Permits
For Residential
Construction Listed

Recent Arlington County build
ing permits include the follow
ing:
j. D. Abbate. 3518 Sixteenth
street South, owner; dwelling at
1922 Sixteenth street South, to
cost $16,500; architect, c. E.
Reid, jr.
Hooper Properties. Inc, Ali
Shady lane, Falls Church. Va,
owner; dwelling at 1918 North
Upland street, to cost $18,500:
architect. E. A. WE'LL.
James H. Carter, 80 North
Ivy street. owner: dwelling at
5719 Fourth street North, to cost
$4,000; architect, w. B. Up
right.
Hooper Properties, Inc, All
Shady lane. Falls Church, own
er; dwelling at 1866 North Up
land street. to cost $19.50O;
architect, E. A. WE'LL.
r. H. Stowe. Inc, 2601 North
Jefferson street. owner; dwelling
at 2521 North Vernon street, to
cost $4,000; architect, j. c.
Mayer.
Hawthorne & Binsted, 1548
North Jefferson street, owner;
dwelling at 6027 Twentieth street,
north. to cost $13,500.
H. w. Cauffman, 535 North
Thomas street. Arlington, owner;
dwelling at 8 North Garfield
street, to cost $16,500; architect,
Roy Bates.
Manor Construction Corpora
ton, 1901 Fifteenth street, North,
owner; dwelling at 107 North
Manchester street, to cost $15,-
600; architect. L. P. Courembis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Gauger,
TIT South Royal street, owners;
dwelling at 2147 North Troy
street. to cost $4,000; architect,
E. v. Gauger.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
P.W. Plan Big
Card Party

AS another of their joint
efforts, Rishona and Sheva
Pioneer Women plan a COM
munity card and novelty
game party next Saturday
evening. Jan. 9 at Temple
Emanuel beginning at 1880.
The evening is so planned
that those who do not prefer
to play cards may also find
entertainment, assure t h e
chairmen, Mines. William
Barsky and Sol Kamin. They
welcome the kibbitZer. And
of course, Pioneer Women af-
fairs are known for their hos
pitality and congeniality.
Others serving on commit
tees are: tickets, Mines. Hen
ry Fassler, Philip Schneider
co-chairmen, Mrs. l. Malin
sky, Bea Sander; food, Mines
Morris Kaplan, Nathan Fein
stein.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

clude: Mines. Meyer Agron,
julie Agron, John Cooperman,
Kenneth Cohen, Sid Krako-
wer, Pearl ]. Kohn, Ben Kess-
ler, M. J. Brown, Gif Giffords,
Jack Gawsner, Hyman Podol-
sky, Max LukacS, David Lev
in, Arthur Wien, David Wien
er, Michael Schaeffer, Rose
Hirsch, Harry B. Miller.
On display will be the prize
winning wedding party dolls
by Mrs. Isaac Margolis, and a
glamorous dolls wardrobe by
Mrs. Maurice Kansky. Also
assisting will be members of
AZA and BIG. Sam Brodsky
is assisting the planning COM
mittee.
Imminent events such as
the Hillel Silver Tea and the
one for the Children's Home
in Israel will be the subjects
of discussion at the Board
meeting Jan. ii at Mrs. Max
Goodman'S home. The Tea is
scheduled for Feb. 7. The
children's home now in the
final stages of construction
will need furnishings, adds
Mrs. Michael Schaeffer, chair
man for the Home project,
and serves as the impetus
for a second affair soon.
First bi-monthly party for
patients at the Veterans Hos
pital in the New Year will be
held Jan. II.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

promenade between them.
The Chapel will have COM
Portable, permanent pews. If
possible, the Convocation Hall
will be placed directly behind
the Chapel so that folding
doors may be opened. In this
way, the seating capacity of
the Chapel may be doubled,
when necessary.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

Admission is nominal
donation, which includes re-
freshmentS. Tickets may be
secured in advance by phon-
ing 5-1109 or 6-6016.
Proceeds are used to sup
port the many welfare and
educational activities for Wo-
men and children maintained
in Israel and conducted by
their sister organization, "The
Council of Working Women"
whose r work has won the
plaudits of the Israel govern
ment. It includes children's
homes. kindergartens, nurser-
les; vocational schools, board
ing houses for working girls,
hostels for newcomers.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

aligned itself closely with the
Temple.
With this gift, Mr.. Schlan-
ger has hastened the eventual
construction OF the Chapel
and Administrative Building
as the next unit.
Should it be erected in the
forseeable future, it will mark
the third unit to be raised
within a period of less than
five years. At the onset OF the
building program. in 1919
plans called for the construc-
ton of four buildings: Audi
torium, School, Chapel and
Sanctuary. The results OF
Building Fund efforts permit
ted the erection of the Audi
torium in 1949, just 40 years
after the construction of the
first Temple in Arizona on
South Stone. Within two
years, the growth of the Tenn
pie necessitated the building
of the Religious School, both
to relieve the congestion IN
the auditorium and to make
room for the rapidly expand
ing school enrolment.
'.;r.' ':':'
The contemplated Chapel,
seating approximately 100
worshippers, is actually a
miniature Sanctuary. T h e
Chapel will be used for we'd
dings, religious discussions,
serious assemblies and small
intimate services, including
funeral services. Tentative
plans for the unit which will
house the Chapel will prob
ably include a Convocation
Hall, Library, Rabbits Study
and administrative offices. 1t
will occupy a fourth of the
present patio, formed by the
auditorium and school build
ing and will connect with the
auditorium by means OF a
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

from grandmother to the
Youngsters. To prove it Mrs.
Michael Keller, general chair
man says, there will be many
stalls in the bazaar selling
lots of desirable merchandise,
a White Elephant choice,
country store, auction with
Les Ferber calling out the
wares, a cake walk and deli.
cious food during the whole
period.
Riddles can play games,
ride the mechanical horse to
"'Branbury Cross" and be kept
amused for hours, adds Mrs
Keller.
There will be no admission
charge. The family can pre-
pare to take their Sunday
supper at the Carnival, later
put the young ones to bee
and return for an evening OF
dancing to Sid Krakower's
orchestra. At the same time
one has the opportunity of be
ing with friends.
Serving as co-chalrmen are;
Mines. Max Goodman, Ear
Sydow, food; Mines. Albert
Gordon, Alfred Gilberg, Mau
rice Kansky, publicity; Mrs
Morris Podolsky, white ele
plants; Mrs. Herbert Margo
lis, dance; Mrs. Harry Lavent
man, telephone; Mrs. Sam r
kaufman, decorations; Mrs
Jerry Kray, carnival.
Committee members, in
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
ST Kaufman To
Head Up CJA

Phoenix Combined Jewish
Appeal gets under way Jan.
Is headed by 81 Kaufman,
furniture store executive and
owner of Barrows in Tucson.
Agreement is being sought
for inclusion of the ZioniStS
and IIistadrut in the drive.
They participated last. year on
a percentage of the total
money raised. .y..t..
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
ToImUd Sessions

Series of lectures on, the
Talmud, being held Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday
from q to 5 pm, has been
resumed; with Rabbi: Breger
as speaker. These are open
to the public. .42&>, f,...:
Last week Rabbi Breger
spoke to the congregation of
Mountain View Presbyterian
Church on the Psalms and
Jewish liturgy.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Temple Emanuel Gets Stella
SchIanger Memorial Gift

One of largest contributions recorded in the annals OF
Temple Emanuel history recently received from Harry
SchIaneer His gift the construction and furnishing
of Chanel i'm memory wife, Stella Friedman Schlan
ger Since coming Tucson, the Schlanger family has
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Gala Carnival
Dance Auspices BBW

Something different in the of entertainment is the
way Mrs KaIb describes the CarnValazaar Bna
Mrith Women will hold JAN 10 from pm to midnight at
Temple Emanuel auditorium.
There will galore for every member of the family
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

drive the peasants into collective
farms.
a threeFold increase In income
tax is one OF the newest burdens
being borne by the Hungarian
worker. On top OF this, seeon-
dairy school fees have been re-
introduced, which means that
youngsters from the age of IL
can get a higher education" on
ly IL their parents can pay for II.
Another major cause of diScon-
tent is the "scientific-materialiSt"
propaganda being spread through
the schools. Religious teaching is
allowed in the Schools-with max
imum OF two hours tuition a week
but every town, village and ham
let is flooded with atheistic propa-
ganda in the form of lectures,
films, discussions, etc.
Factors such as these have Great
ed a deeply bitter and resentfuI
attitude among great masses of the
Hungarian people toward the re-
gime. In their despair over the
low standards of living, in their
boredom with Marxist materialism
and in their general feeling of
hopelessness, the people have turn
ed more and more to the Church.
Rakosi and his fellow commun-
lists obviously calculate that the
release" of the nations top Catho-
lie leader would impress the Hun
garian people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Pope Thanks
For
Marian Films

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
has expressed his sincere ap-
probation and warm graft
tude" to the National Council
of Catholic Men "for the ca
ger willingness to use all the
means at their disposal to
make this a year of special
honor to Our Blessed Lady"
The letter, received here by Mar
tin Work, NCCM executive direc-
tor, and signed by Vatican Pro
Secretary of State, Msgr. Giovanni
B. Montini, acknowledged receipt
of four Marian Year films sent to
the Holy Father by the NCCM.
These films we're kineseopes of
the Catholic Hour series, Il Sing
of a Maiden" produced by NCCM
in January of this year over the
NBC-TV network.
MonSignor Montini wrote that
the Holy Father was most pleased
to learn that the NCCM arranged
TO have this program produced for
a wide teleyision audience"
Another letter from MonSignor
Montini to Mr.. Work said the Holy
Father was very much consoled"
by the statement expressing SYM
pathy over the suffering Catholics
in Indo-China which was adopted
by the NCCM executive committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

Saturday, Oct. 23
WTVN, Columbus, $50 p. n
Catholic News.
Sunday, Oct. a
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE 11:45 a. NJ
The Christophers.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 p. M
The Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 500 p. NJ
The Catholic Hour
WPKO, Waverly, 500 p. m
Hour of st. Francis
Wool, Columbus, $50 p. NJ
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, 500 p. m.
Hour OF st. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, TOO p. NJ
Ave Maria Hour
Monday Through Friday
WLW, Cincinnati, $40 a. M
st. Mary Seminary, Morning
Prayers
Tuesday, Oct. rs
WLW, Cincinnati, 900 p. M
Lux Radio Theater-"Song of
Bernadette" e"-so-ctarring Ann
Blyth and Charles Bickford
TELEVisIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Oct. "a
WLW-C, Columbus, 900 a. M
Catholic Hour-Series of plays
written by Father Urban Ma
gle, O.P., chaplain at st. Mary
of the Springs.
WLW-C, Columbus, $50 a. M
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen--Mis-
sion Sunday appeal
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1890 q.
m.--'Look and Live" present
ed in cooperation with the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic
Men
WBNS-TV, Columbus, hoo 4.
m.-The Christophers.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 2:30 p.
m.-Columbus Churches -
Third in series of study club
discussion programs dealing
with American church history.
Produced by Fatzer Thomas
Duffy OF st. Charles Semin-
airy, Sundays program will
concern itself with the estab-
lishment of the church and
hierarchy in the 13 original
us. colonies with particular
emphasis on the work OF the
first Bishop of the United
States, Archbishop John Car
roll
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, 500 p.
m.-The Christophers
Tuesday, Oct. 10
WLW-C. Columbus, 200 p. NJ
UN television assembly. Stu
dents from diocesan schools
climax UN week with a discus
sion of the question, "Has the
UN accomplished enough to
Justify its existence?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Reports Indicate Tito Planning
To Wipe Out Religion In Trieste

TRIESTE - (NC) - Calumny,
deportation and induction into the
army will be used by the Tito re-
gime to wipe out Catholic influ-
ence in Zone B as it becomes an
integral part of the Yugoslav state,
according to information reaching
here.
The information is contained in
a confidential instruction sent to
Yugoslay secret police in the zone
A copy of the document fell into
the hands of a Slovene school
teacher and was forwarded here.
THE clerical types among Cath
olic elements who in the past nine
years have been seen frequenting
the churches and going to confes-
sion and taking communion" the
document says, "are a menace to
the safety and interests of the
League Of the Yugoslav Commun-
lists Communist party.
Because they live in an exposed,
dangerous, frontier zone and be-
cause they take their inspiration
from the Vatican, the League of
the Yugoslav Communists is com
PEELED to adopt extraordinary
measures for the security of the
country and the preservation and
development of socialism"
The memorandum then instructs
that "as soon as circumstances per
NIT the pious fanatical, clerical
elements should be sent to places
in the interior"
All young men whose parents
are known "for their friendliness
with priests" it states, should inn
mediately be inducted into the ar
my"
''In order to discredit the fascist
Bishop of Trieste (Anton) Santin
-. experts of the security police
from Ljubljana have been asked
to prepare bogus pastoral letters
to Italian circles and also private
letters to the Pope" the memo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

passing through here on his sixth
trip to Asia, said he thinks such
action would convince a skeptical
world that the West can make a
practical attempt to solve the
worlds difficulties.
He called for Americans TO aMak-
en- from their apathy, to stand up
and be counted for the things
Christ stands for and keep another
half billion people from falling be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
I'VE have hit some pretty low
spots in the matter of so-called
international morality" Bishop
Lane said. But we now have a
magnificent opportunity, perhaps
the last one, to do something that
will capture the imagination of the
whole world"
Msnkind's principal material
problem is food, he said. Two OF
three persons in the world today
go 70 bed hungry every night.
Is il any wonder that eommUn-
ism has its prime weapon and
appeal to people in want7"
The Bishop feels that the acute
food problem in Japan can affect
the whole world. Japan's $4,000, 900
people live in an area of 147, 500
square miles-the size of Montana,
he explained. With 17,0O0,O 900 acres
of arabic land, Japan has a smaller
food producing area than actually
is under cultivation in the State
of New York.
a practical solution TO this
critical population problem,
Bishop Lane said, would entail
three things:
Liberalized immigration policies
on the part of those countries hav-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Cardinal Mindszenty's Release
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
mother would be allowed to look
after him. However, she would
be as closely watched and as
carefully cut off from contact
with the outside world as the
Cardinal himself.
Rakosi might we'll be particular
iy interested also in releasing Car
dinal Mindszenty as means of
improving the atmosphere in Hun
gary itself where the regime is en-
countering increasing difficulties
for a variety of reasons.
Much of the current discomfort
in Red Hungary stems from the
widespread unemployment there.
Forty-nine labor exchanges have
been set up throughout the coun-
try, and thousands of workers are
migrating from place to place in
search of jobs. Many plants have
been closed following the suspen-
sion of the Five Year Plan and the
rest have had to discharge from
ten to twenty per cent of their
workers.
This big drop in employment has
been accompanied by a drive to
increase output in the plants still
operating. Workers are being sub
iected to constant complaints by
radio broadcasters about the lack
of discipline and the increase of
"rowdyism" and alcoholism among
their ranks. AT the same time, pres
sure Is again being brought to