davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Taylor, Horne Leuve
For AAU RING Wars

Walter Taylor and John
Horne. recent winners Of Ma.
tional Golden Gloves cham
pionships. leave for Kansas City,
today to compete in the Ma.
tional AAU ring championships
opening there tomorrow.
Taylor is entered in the 1872
pound class and Horne in the
175-pound division. The two
battlers are to be handled in
the tournament by Trainer
Freddy Fratteroi of Boiling Air
Force Base.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
TIGERS, =; RED sox. z

Totals 80 "a IL Totals 30 10 % 2
l Flied out for Kiely in 1th
Ran for Fain in Sth.
Fouled out for Friend In 9th.
Struck out for Susce in 9th
Boston uO2 QUO 000-2
Detroit 900 1870 01x4
line. j. NJ Phillips, Delsing. Runs batted
in-DelocK. Piersall. Tuttle Kaline t2l,
Delsing. Two-base hits-Lepeio, Piersal,
futile. Home run-Hsline Stolen bases
Jensen Kuenn Sacriflce-Tuttle.
Double plays-Delock to Friend to Eau
chin; Zauchin Iunassistedl. Left on
bases-Boston, z: Detroit. 3. Bases on
balls-Of O'clock. 8; on Susce, 2; on
Susce, 2. by Hoeft, q. Hits-Of O'clock.
Z in AZ innings: on Kiely 0 in "a
innings: OF Susce. 8 in innings. Runs
and earned runs-Od O'clock, 3-3; on
Winning piteher-Hoeft (3-1b. Losing
pitcher O'clock t2-2l. Time-2:2l.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
san Francisco, 6: Hollywood. o.
Oakland, 2: Los Angeles. /.
Portland, s: San Diego, 2.
Seattle. .; Sacramento. q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. A: Toronto, "a (first
game completion Of suspended May
Montreal. I: Havana. 4.
Buffalo. 4: Richmond. s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 2: Minneapolis, 8 90 in
81 Panl. 4: Toledo, 4.
Omaha. 2; Indianapolis. 2.
Denver. 4: Louisville. g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 3: Little Rock. Q.
Memphis, z; Birmingham.
SassSiIls SSassstsInSoFs: IL; o,lS New Orleans, IL.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 6; Dallas. =.
Houston, 8: San Antonio, g.
Fort Worth. 13; Oklahoma City. 2.
Shreveport, 3: Beaumont. z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
aafIiRShto%non; aIientoWna ,: o. EImirai IEenainc; T.
Williamsport, &; Albany, ..
Wilkes-Barre, A; Schenectady. 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, 8: Jacksonville, 8 az innings).
Columbus, 3: Columbia, 3.
Charlotte. 8: Montgomery. 5.
Augusta, S: Savannah l..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, 8; Colorado Springs. 8.
Des Motnes, 3; Sioux City, 2.
Wichita, &; Pueblo. 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Hagerstown, 8: Lancaster. o.
Norfolk, 3; Newport News, =.
Sunbury. 12: York. O.
Lynchburg. &: Portsmouth, 3.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Big A-ton size
Compare at 2o9''

80 carloads Of Cool Comfort! Now . you get the
terrific savings of our special winter purchase of
troinood of these famous CooIerotor orcondtioners
No need to sweIter through hot summer oqon, when
you can have refreshng heothfu refrigerated comfort
ot very little more than you'd pay for big window fan
This Chance lifetime offer is yours if you oct
now Be ready when the temperature really soors Look
at the features ,
Evening star., 1955-05-04
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 4; BRAVES, o

Totals "a 724II Totals 80 81 4
Singled for Bruton in sth.
Fouled out for SPAIN in 3Fd.
Struck out for Robinson in eth.
Milwaukee 900 600 000-0
Pittsburgh 211 900 OOx-4
Runs-Clemente. Shepard. Long ~
Errors-Logan, Adcock. Bruton. Groat
runs batted in-Clemente. @. Freese,
Groat Three-base hits-G. Freese, Long
Home run--Clemente. Sacrifce-Cle-
mente. Double play-Cole to Long Left
On hases-Milwaukee. 8; Pittsburgh. IL.
Bases on balls-OI Littlefield. I: of
Robinson. 8: of Crone. l.. Struck out
By SPAIN. .; by Littlefield. Z: BY Robin
son. 2; by Crone. I Hits-on SPAIN,
innings: OF Crone, i in innings Runs
and earned runs-On SPAIN, 3-2; on
Robinson. IL: OF Crone. 90; on Little
1-2D. Losing pitcher-Spahn t2-3l
Iime-2:27. Attendance-10.7S4.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
AS, 4; ORIOLES. 3
Totals 81 8 "a 10 Totals 81 S27l1
| walked for KretlnR in 9th

Totals 81 "a 10 totals 81 ~ IL
Walked for Kretlow in 9th.
{ Popped for Ceccarelli in 7th.
3 Struck out for Pyburn in Sth.
Baltimore 900 100 1913
Kansas City 100 600 O3x-4
Runs---Diering, Evers, Miranda, Power,
Renna, Zernial, Wilson Error-TriandoS
Runs batted in-zernial. Evers. Diering,
Wilson 90. Two-base hits--Smith t2l.
Power, Suder. Three-base hits--Suder,
Miranda. Home runS-Evers, Diering,
wilson Sacrifice fiy--zerniai. Double
plays-Power to Shantz: DeMaestri to
Suder to Power. Left on bases-Balti-
more. 8: Kansas City. 8. Bases on balls
or Palica, 2: OF ceccareli. 3; Of
by Kretlow, 1; by Ceecarelli, 4: BY Burt
schy. 3. Hits-On Palica. 8 in 7A in:
nh1s; ninss; Tft Kretlew, 9 in V inning; of
2 in inning; of German, o in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Palica, Al;
of Kretlow, 90: on Ceccarelli. 20: OF
Burtschy, i'll: of German. 90, wild
pitches-Ceceareili. Palica. Winning
-Palica l-3). Time-2:17,
Evening star., 1955-05-04
BeIvoir Golfers Win

Fort Belvoir defeated Walter
Reed. 1913. in a team golf match
yesterday at Fort Belvoir. Low
scorers were Mai. Joe Offner and
1t. Milt Papke with 74s.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
REDLEGs, ]; pills. S

Totals 36 II 27S Totals a3s 27Io
j Flied out for Minsrcin in 3rd.
Flied out for Pearce in 4th
3 Flied out for Kipper in Sth.
Cincinnati 900 go 2O0-7
Philadelphia 311 900 0O0-5
Evening star., 1955-05-04
INDIANS, 7: YANKs, 4
Totals "a 8 "a IL Totals 80 10 27 3
I Grounded out for Hunter In 9th.

TOTALS "a "a IL TOTALS ~ 10 "
Grounded out for Hunter In 9th.
2 Walked for Morgan in 9th.
8 Struck out for Noren in 9th.
New YORK - 900 0is ooo--4
Cleveland 100 200 40x-7
Runs--Bauer. Noren. Mantle, Collins,
Smith (2l. Ayila. Wertz Kiner. strick-
land. Foiles. Error-Berra. Runs hatted
in-Smith. Kiner (2), Hunter. Mantle
l3,, .Avila, Wertz TWo-base hits--Collins.
Foiles. Bauer. Home runs-smith. Kiner.
lana e. Weres Garsy e MepoussId sset &
Collins. Left on bases.--New York. 2;
2; of Garcia 2; on Newhouser, 2.
struck out-By Lopat. s; BY Mofgan, 3;
BY Garcia, s; by Narleski. ]. Hits-Oft
Lopat 10 in ga innings; on Morgan, o
in 1ls innings, on Garcia, In In
n.ngs; of Newhouser. | in rs innings:
of Nsrleski, O in u inning. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Lopat. ia; of Morgan,
90; Of Garcia. "a; Of Newhouser, 90;
Garcia 6s-s,. Losing % pitcherMLopat
(O-0. Time-2:3O. Attendance-24,813.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
CUBS, s; GIANTS. o
'otals 80 5 81 8 Totals 30 4 ~ 10
Fouled out for Grasso In. sth.

j Isf stsSIsff E os. 3 ior M wss.sam IN s sth. ~
3 Flied out for Hearn in 9Th.
Flied out for Williams in Sth.
Chicago $40 600 O20-6
New York 900 600 O00--0
Runs-Bolger t2). Fondy (2). Miksis.
Jackson. Errors-Williams, Hearn,
Grasso. Runs batted in-Speake t3),
Mueller. .Three-base hits-speake. Fondy
(2); Stolen base-Fondy. Sacrifice ny-
Jackson. Double plays--Chiti to Fondy;
Chicago. 2: New York, 5. Bases on balls
on Rush. 9: OF Hearn, !. Struck out
BY Rush. 4; by Hearn,. 4; by Wilhelm. /;
innings-off Wilhelm. in 2 innings; on
Corwin. 0 in ! inning. Runs and earned
runs--on Rush 90: OF Hearn, Al: OF
pitcher-Rush 0-2). Losing pitcher
Hearn t3-D. Time-2.20. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-05-04

Scientific no-drot circulation: with adjustable lowers
for complete CONTROL Efficient Fibersos Filter: greatly
reduces dirt dust and pollen for healthier living and
eosier housekeeping. De-Humdifies: wrnes up to 28
quarts Of woter day from the o spoeesover Design:
Blends into any settine any motif. Fits windows ~"
and 26" wide and lorger sizes. No Special Wiring.
Operates regular house current Of no volts
6Jl575A. Yours on Eosy Terms!
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Choice Of 70
Natural Looking Shades

Don't tolerate dull, faded streaked hair another
dayl Get easy-to-use Blensol and shampoo new
beauty and color into your hair Ask the saleslady
at any Peoples Cosmetic counter to show you the
Blensol Color Gard Of 10 natural looking shades.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Simplify your beauty ritual with this famous
fourin-one face cream Get this huge jar at
Peoples during this special event and save 4Oc.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
S / L K L Q II {
LIQUID SILK FOUNDATION

You put your best face forward
whether during the working day
or the party evening, when you
smooth on Rubinstein's Silk-Tone.
Covers blemishes and other tiny inn
perfections, presents you at your
loveliest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

the poor of the
world. A young
couple from
Newark, N ew
j e r sey, wrote
us as follows:
ENC | o S e d
please find our
check in tn e
amount of $51,
representing so
hours of pray
er at the legal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

money. Whatever we give away
IN His name, He gives back in
blessings. Scme truly spiritual
souls who read this column may
even want to make reparation
for the sins of the Communists
by offering a certain sum for
every hour they tortured one of
our missionaries. If you have no
sins of your own to expiate,
what better way is there than
this?
The purpose of the Missions is
to afflict the comfortable and to
make comfortable the afflicted.
1t is to displace our ego that the
displaced persons may receive
mercy. To see just how and why
you should receive the little Mis-
sion Magazine we publish BIZ
monthly. Write to Father Kulp
for it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
Indian Prelate
Hits Protestant
Church Plan

BANGALORE, India - NC)
- The Catholic Church in In
dia lis not subject to any for
e gn CONTROL" Archbishop
Thomas Pothacamury of Ban
galore declared here. He was
speaking in reply to Protes-
tants who had suggested that
a national church free of for
eign connection be establish
ed in India.
Archbishop Pothacamury spoke
at a Catholic summer school here
after the National Christian Coun-
ell, India's foremost Protestant
body, which claims to represent
more than $50 non-Catholic denom-
nations in the country, had issued
a statement supporting the govern
nent of Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru in its anti-foreign missionary
policy.
The Council called upon its con-
stituents to demonstrate their
freedom from foreign missionary
control" by finding a way to main
tain their essential structure"
without depending on financial aid
from other countries. The Council
added that church leaders should
demonstrate their unity with their
own people, Christian and non.
Christian, by Indianizing Christian
ity wherever it "bore marks of its
derivation from the West"
Archbishop PothaeamurY said
that those fsvoring fhe national
church idea stand naturally for
separatisf tendencies. He deeried
the idea as an Essentially Prot
sstant concept" which had eaUs-
ed the disinfegrstion of Christian
unity since the 10Th century.
THE Catholic Church is univer
sal" the prelate declared "Sur-
passing barriers of language and
geographical frontiers, it uniteS
Catholics in a single brotherhood
of belief and worship"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

Probably this is the first time
that anyone ever received a wage
pay for prayer. We will be very
willing, however, to extend it be-
yond the 30 days for anyone who
would make sacrifice of a pen
ny for every hour that some of
our missionaries have spent in
chains in Chinese prisons. Very
few have the means to spiritually
ransom, on this basis, such a mis-.
sionary as Monsignor lie Grande,
who spent 934 days and nights in
prison; or Father Sohier, who
stood for 101 consecutive nights
in chains before Communist judg-
es; or Father Tichit, who stood
in shackles through three con-
Secutive months of night-long in
QUESTIONS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
Bishop Scores DESTINATIONS
Dress in Church

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana
-NC)-A pastoral letter directed
at immodesty of dress also caution
ed against the wearing of "any
type of ostentatious dress" in
church because 1t lis source of
distraction to others and shows
lack of reverence for the presence
of Our Lord in the Blessed Sac
rament."
The pastoral letter was issued
here by Bishop r. Lester Gully, S.
j., Vicar Apostolic of British Gui-
ana and Barbados.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to the
Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society for
the Propagation of tie Faith, 366
Fifth Avenue, New York TX, N.
Y, or your Diocesan Director,
Father James Kulp, 246 E. Town
ST., Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
Named American Assistant
General of Dominicans

ROME-NC) - Father John A.
Driscoll, O.P., prior of st. Rose
Priory in Dubuque, Iowa, has been
chosen American Assistant General
OF the Dominican Order, it was an
nounced here. He will serve II
year term under Irish-born Father
Michael Browne, 0.P., the newly
elected Master General, and will be
concerned with the affairs of the
four Dominican provinces of North
America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

DAYTON, ohio-NC)-Archbish-
op Karl ]. Alter of Cincinnati will
receive an honorary degree from
the University of Dayton here at
commencement exercises on June
4. 1t will be the only honorary de
gree given by the University this
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY

HELP WANTED - FEMALE
SEVERAL GIRLS TO address, mail
postcards. Spare time every week.
Write Box 16l, Belmont, Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

GOD LOVE YOU to R.LF.
to c. and D. OBJ. ''This month
we celebrate our eleventh wed.
ding anniversary. Instead of gifts
to each other, we would rather
send you d little money for the
Missions in thanksgiving to Our
Lord for His gifts to us. Shall
we say $11 for IL years, and an
other $4 for masses for our in
tentions - that we may be good
parents for the lively young.
sters God has sent us" to
the Junior Class at IVA. "We
planned our Junior Prom in such
a way as to save $3.50, which we
would like you to have for the
Missions" to MIG. who sent
$40 and a box of old gold to
help the Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

What we must learn to do is
to utilize the material for the
sake of the spiritual. Our Bless
ed Lord put it this way: make
friends with your money
though He used the word IMAM
mon of iniquity," which means
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

Here's a GOLDEN opportunity
to help the missions! Send us
your old gold and jewelry - we
will use it to aid our World
mission Society. Look around
your house-you may find a ring
or a bracelet you no longer
wear-gold eye glass frames
one cuff link that has lost its
mate. AS you look, think of our
missionaries, then send us what
you can.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
God Love You-
Utilize the Material
For the Sake of the Spiritual
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

On our last teIecast, we prom
ised to spend two hours a day
on our knees praying for anyone
who would make a sacrifice for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

minimum wage of S5 cents per
hour. God willing, and should
you make this service available
in 1856, we may be in position
to give you a Is cents per hour
increase"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
TERMITE SERVICE
TERMITE SERVICE

By Extermital Process, free survey and
estimates. r. r. 2, Charles A. Dearth.
Phi. 24-42s. Chillicothe. O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

II YOU haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been losing
money Read them snf profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
I'll. Rosary Pupils
Awarded Prizes in
Safety Contest

Two Holy Rosary Elementary
School students won prizes last
week in the "Children's Safer-Co-
lumbus Contest" sponsored by the
East Side Business Association.
Patricia Phelan won the first
prize of $50 and Patricia Vagnier
won third prize of $40.
Nine east side elementary
schools participated in the contest
which was judged on accuracy in
locating hazardous situations in a
safety cartoon, originality in ex-
preston, and on the contestants
ability to express his or her aware
ness of the need and importance of
thinking and acting in a manner
which can prevent accidents.
n YOU haven't been reading the
want ads YOU have bean Iosind
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Stussen Defends Eisenhower
On School Neglect Charges

CHICAGO. July 9 (P.-Har-
old E. Stassen defended Presi-
dent Eisenhower last night
against what he called an al
legged implication by Adlai Stew
enson that the President is
more interested in public roads
and military reserves" than ed
ucation and teachers.
"No implication ever made
was more remote from the truth"
the Presidents administrative
assistant for disarmament told
the National Education Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Stassen spoke at the clos
Ing session of the MEAS -93d an
nual meeting and referred to
Mr.. Stevenson's address to the
NEA on Wednesday.
The 1852 Democratic presiden-
tial candidate, in his speech,
said Mr.. Eisenhower had asked
Congress to pass not law but
a miracle" to finance 81 billion
worth Of new school construc-
ton.
Mr.. Stevenson said in the
speech that "for meeting this
81 billion need, the President
proposed grants of $66 millions
Evening star., 1955-07-09
ENcLAND's CHURCH IN CANADA
PLANS 11th COMMANDMENT

TORONTO Ontario -Communicants Of the Church
of England in Canada have been informed that they may
soon be called upon TO recite 18th commandment.
A proposed revision of the Book Of Common Prayer,
1t announced calls for inclusion of what sometimes
called the 18th commandment: Love another"
The Rev. r. F. Palmer Of the Society of st. John the
Baptist at Bracebrdge who reported the revision in the
churchs magazine, Canadian Churchman said the COM
mandment given when Christ instituted the
1t is: "a new command give unto that love
another"
1t is included in the present prayer book but will be
given emphasis in the revision by adding to the
10 commandments usually recited.
A committee of so clergymen and laymen has been
working IL the revision the first 1918.
The revision will be considered by the general synod In
Edmonton in September.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

A. N. {. ZION
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Seckinger Explains
Blood Test Survey

Residents of the area arount
Eleventh and Newton street.
INV. have been put on notice
that the District Health Depart.
ment's men touring the vicinity
ARE collecting blood samples, no
selling "quick-killing insect.
Icides."
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, di.
rector Of public health, issuet
this advisory in answer to com.
plants that have been fllterinl
lin from the area.
The reports have had 1t thai
Health Department emisssries
iare selling insecticide at prof.
for themselves.
Health Department represen.
Itatives do not sell any products,
DR.. Seckinger said.
The only health people in th'
Newton street neighborhoos
these days are medical students
fully authorized and properl!
identified for house-to-hous,
solicitation of blood samples tt
aid in q survey for early detec'
ltion of diabetes and syphilis. DR.
Seckinger said,
Evening star., 1955-07-09

a year for three years"
Earlier Mr.. Stassen told a news
conference the Eisenhower
school program admittedly was
mot a 81 billion Federal spend
ing program"
But Mr.. Stassen defended the
program by saying 1t provides
"a method by which the con-
Istruction of 100000 new class.
rooms can be financed"
The administration proposal
calls for States and local school
districts to assume a large part
iof building costs.
John Lester Buford, 57-year.
old Mount Vernon (Ill) super.
intendent of schools. was elected
president of the National Edu-
Ication Association. He succeeds
IWaurine Walker Of Austin, Tex
Elected first vice president tt
fill the post formerly held by Mr.
Buford was Martha Shull ol
Portland. Greg. The IL other
vice presidents named included
Elizabeth Griffith, Washington
ID. c.; Melvin Cole, Towson, Md.
and Joseph B. Van Pelt, Bris.
tol. Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
b. the Associated Pres,

Representative Cole. Repub-
|lican Of New York. said today
he Is drawing UP new legislation
to allow the building Of the
atomic driven peace ship
sought by President Eisenhower
Mr.. Cole, who headed the
Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee last year. has criti.
cized the project in the past
The project has been turned
down once BY Congress.
He said he was not acting or
administration request, but onl,
ION the strength Of" press &C.
counts over the past few day,
that Mr.. Eisenhower still want.
the vessel.
Meanwhile. Chairman Bonner
Democrat Of North Carolina, o.
the House Merchant Marine
Committee apparently closed tn,
door on another possible rout,
for okaying the ship: The com.
mittee-approved bill to built
both the peace ship and ar
Evening star., 1955-07-09

down the iva request for addi.
tional facilities. and after study
he offered four alternate plans
that might be adopted to meet
the growing power needs of the
iarea.
One was to, create a new pri-
vate utility group to furnish
power. This had been done ir
two previous instances to gel
power for atomic installations
Essentially the Dixon Yates
project falls in this pattern.
Another was to have utilit,
groups on the perimeter of thu
iva furnish the power.
A third was for municipalitie:
and co-operatives getting power
from the iva to relieve the sys.
tenn by furnishing their owr
power.
The fourth plan-and the one
favored by Mr.. Wenzell-was te
Isegregate the iva power facil.
lities and set UP q new Govern.
ment power corporation that
would finance itself by the sale
Evening star., 1955-07-09

that the Memphis mission was
within the scope Of the FBI':
regular investigative duties.
He said he was not able to
accede to the committee invita-.
ton to appear at yesterdays ses.
sion. but expressed willingness tc
come later If desired.
Meanwhile, Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul M. Butler
opened fire upon President Eli.
senhowef. charging the Presi.
dent was seeking to cover up
He called upon Mr.. Eisenhower
to "opena the files and let the
public read the complete, TN.
censored record of the Dixon.
Yates deal"
"Only by such a full ane
frank disclosure" MFR. Butler
continued. "can the public rem.
der a fair verdict on what i1a.
already become a major mistak.
of Mr.. Eisenhower's administra.
ton"
No Goldfish Bowl
The Democratic chairman sale
Mr.. Eisenhower's position seemed
to be that the public and its
elected representatives are en-.
titled only to read what those
who engineered this iiotoriou,
deal consider proper public in
formation"
He charged that the Presiden,
has rejected "the goldfish bow
school of government in favor Of
government by private meeting.
between executive officials anc
favored business interests"
Mr.. Butler charged that the
whole Dixon-Yates scheme wa.
conceived in secrecy and it now
appears Mr.. Eisenhower hope.
to bury it in secret after a pc.
riod of so-called restudy.
"The President bases his re.
fusal to make a full disclosure
OF the Dixon-Yates deal on the
ground that it is improper to
divulge personal conversations
and memoranda not meant to be
made public. This is a rathe,
remarkable argument, comins
from an administration which
to gain partisan advantage, re.
leased the Yalta papers, com.
plete with records Of confidential
and on f-the-record conversations
over the objections of Prime