davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Aussies Ahead
of Schedule in
Olympic Plans

MELBOURNE, Aug. Is R.-
Preparations for the 1856 Olym-
pic games are ahead of schedule
and moving at a fast clip, an
official report of the Organizing
Committee said today.
A great deal of progress has
been made since the spring visit
of Avery Brundage, president OF
the international Olympic Com
mittee who criticized the Aus
Itralians for having too much
work in the planning stage and
not enough in steel and con-
crete"
These have been the develop
mentS:
Main Stadium (Melbourne
cricket groundwork on the
jtriple-deck steel stand is now
well advanced with labor prob
lens solved. The stand, which
should be completed by June,
1856. will hold 10000 people and
increase the capacity to 10000
Stadium Foundations Laid
Olympic Park - More than
three-quarters of the foundations
for the modernistic swimming
and diving stadium has been
laid. should be finished by next
June. The soccer field is near
completion. The training track
is ready for use. Thirty per cent
of the terracing has been COM
pleted for the natural amphi-
theater which will accommodate
$4,000. The hockey field has
been leveled and is being sodded
Boxing Stadium-The West
Melbourne Stadium, site of the
boxing events, was recently de-
stroyed by fire. A new building
featuring special lighting and
time equipment, is in the process
OF construction, to be completed
by late October. 1t will seat
5000.
Exhibition building-This is
the site of the wrestling and
weight lifting events. Extra
showers and dressing room facili-
ties are being installed.
Glaciarium - This reconverted
skating rink is to be used for
basketball and gymnastics. Little
extra work required here. The
$4,000 square feet of floor space
is to be covered by a special floor.
Showers and lockers to be in
stalled.
Will Accommodate 200
Fencing St. Kilda Town
Halls huge ballroom is to be used
for this competition. Full facili-
ties to accommodate 200 COM
petitors are being installed.
/ Rowing and canoeing-The site
is Lake Learmonth, SO miles from
Melbourne. No problems.
! Shooting-The Australian Air
Force is assisting in construction
OF ranges to meet specifications
of the International Shooting
Union. No problems.
Modern pentathlon - Negotia-
tons being carried out to acquire
horses of the standard needed to
meet requirements OF the Inter-
national Modern Pentathlon Fed
Grafton. Event to be held on Oak
land Hunt Club course, IL miles
from Melbourne.
Yachting - Established yacht
clubs on Port Phillip Bay, a land
locked 720 square miles of sea,
provide all required facilities.
| Olympic Village-This site at
Heidelberg, eight and a half miles
from Melbourne, will house some
5000 athletes. More than 400
homes are in various stages Of
construction and work is COM
mencing on others at the rate Of
20 a week. Almost all gas. sewer
age and water piping have been
laid and roads have been formed.
The Organizing Committee
said one other important meas
ure has been taken to insure
steady progress. The suggestions
made by Brundage have been
streamlined. Work is not being
begged down by excessive meet
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

ing the names of $500 such hos
teleries in this country. The
booklet also includes advice on
how to make travelling with a
dog a pleasure.
Those who look forward to
hunting on controlled shooting
grounds for pheasants and other
game will be interested in a new
pheasant shooting preserve IN
Virginia. Known as the Hof
Game Bird Farm. it is only a
few miles from Washington. It
will be open for shooting when
the season starts october /. Adj
dress requests for reservations
to Francis r. Omlor. r. D. No. l,
iOakton, Va. This probably will
be the only shooting preserve in
Fairfax County this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BY CASPAR NAMES

The 1855 Air Force World
Wide Tennis Championship vii
begin tomorrow at the Arm,
Navy Country Club with entire
from nearly every part of tn
globe.
More than so players, repre-
senting their Air Force confer
ences, will compete in the oper
event. The newly constituted
senior tournament, for player!
over 40 years old. is also expected
to draw a good entry.
Finals in the singles ano
doubles of both events are SEIZED.
uled for Saturday.
Air Forces representatives
from eleven conferences are ex-
pected to take part. They come
from the North. East. Great
Lakes, Alaskan. Far East. NORTH,
East Overseas, European-Afri-
can, North West, Pacific Coast
South West. South East, and
Great Plains conferences.
Will Seek Third Title
Airman Sd Glass Whitney
Reed, OF the Great Plains con-
ference. will try to win the
tournament for the third
straight time. Reed, ranked le
in the United States Lawn ten
mis- rating for 1850, also wor
the doubles crown last year.
But Reed and Corpl. Hugh
Ditzler will not be able to try
for a repeat victory since they
are now in different conferences
Ditzler is with the Far East
conference.
Several former champions viii
compete in this years tourna'
ment. They are 1t. Col. Thomas
w. Bonner, 1916; 1t. Col. Robir
Hippenstiel. 1948. and Capt
Charles S. Oliver. 1949.
Hippenstiel and Oliver are vel
known to Washington tennis
fans. The former won thu
Middle Atlantic and City >
Washington tournaments in 1949
and was placed No. in tn,
Middle Atlantic rankings for tina
year. Oliver did well in severa
Of the tournaments he played
here the same year, winning The
Middle Atlantic doubles title witt
Hippenstiel.
Bonner Rated Threat
Bonner is another who nigh
walk of with the honors thi!
year. He was the finalist in both
singles and doubles last year
He has held the Mississippi
South Carolina, New Mexico anC
Indiana State championships, a.
we'll as the Japanese title in 1949
Ditzler, a former University Of
California star, teamed in 1876:
with Cliff Mayne to capture the
intercollegiate doubles cham.
pionship.
The players earn the privilege
Of playing in the tournament BY
either winning or being runner.
up in conference competition
The name Of the singles winner
goes on the Elizabeth Saville
Lewis Memorial Trophy, per-
petual trophy given by Maj. Gen
Willard Lewis in memory of his
mother. A replica Is presented tc
the victor.
Banquet for Players
A banquet will be held for the
players at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Andrews Air Force Base. Clark
Taylor. former University OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Belle Haven Golf OF

Belle Haven Country Clubs
member-guest tournament, Stat
ed yesterday and today, has been
postponed because Of soggy
course. Nearly 100 pairs were
entered. A new date will be
announced shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

% Teu''y SP1T1y ''|NHTVe'SuTy
l25O to 800 Millinery
Little piboxes, cops, shells L. . q whole colIec-
ton Of Easter Porodine snnortness. We picture
the r. SO scroIIed profile in ice blue, red, pink,
grey, white, navy, black the 1850 rose
proved pIIbox in black, navy, pink, ice blue,
beige, red, each 1000 Street Floor Street only.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
LOST

BIELFOLD. mans. brown, leather, dec
GRATED with Masonic embleEns and name,
CLARK ELLSWORTH COLEMAN =
Reward tx. 3-4l60, EFT. 322Q: 20s
BRACELET. gold charm. Vic. 18th and
II NV. Monday evening. Reward. Call
NO. 7-3610 after pm --l9
CAT, yellow, altered male. lost IN Vie.
OF Liberty 1t. n. Arl. JE. 4-6k42.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

UNITED NATIONS, N, y
Nov. Is tH.-Russia's ". v.
IKuznetsov has served nat notice
ON the United States that Outer
Mongolia must be admitted to
the United Nation with II other
applicants or Moscow viii veto
all American-approved candi-
dates.
"The Soviet Union has tried
to 60 along with the admission
of i8 members" Mr.. Kuznetsoy
said at a news conference yes
terday. ut was not easy to agree
to some Of them. But taking in
Ito account the general climate
and striving for a solution. the
Soviet Union will vote for ID
candidates with one condition,
that all be admitted. We cate
lgorically refuse to consider any
other proposal. "
Won't Postpone Vote
He also refused to agree to
postpone q vote on Outer Mon
golia and said agreement on all
applicants must be reached be-
fore q Security Council session.
The Soviet first deputy for
Eeign minister thus gave his reply
to a statement Sunday by United
States Chief Delegate Henry
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Reds Demond u. N. Seat
For Outer Mongolia

Cabot Lodge. jr.,l that Outer
Mongolia viii not make the
grade for membership.
Mr.. Kuznetsoy assailed Mr..
Lodge directly for his views. Mr..
Lodge said Outer Mongolia
would not get enough votes to
make the grade. The United
States viii abstain on Outer
Mongolia and four other Com
munist candidates. Albania. Bull
garia, Romania and Hungary
but Mr.. Lodge said the last four
probably would get enough votes.
Sees United States Opposition
Mr.. Kuznetsov said the Ameri-
cans statement shows that the
United States does not intend
to support the proposal on the
admission to the United Nations
Iof all aforementioned 10 coun-
tries"
Mr.. KuznetSov said earlier In
a speech to the Assembly on pro-
lposals to review the United Ma
tions charter that Russia viii
vote for 10 candidates for ad-
mission to the United Nations.
HE did not impose his condition
and did not do so in the news
conference until he was asked
directly If Moscow's decision was
'"Outer Mongolia or nothing"
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Ala Off 10 Irdq
After Shooting

TEHERAN, iran. Nov. 1e (P.-
Premier HusSein Ala. wounded In
the neck yesterday by a would-be
assassin, left by train today for
Iraq to attend the first full meet
ing Of the fiye-nation Baghdad
defense alliance.
The 72-year-old Premier told
reporters at the station he was
feeling fhe. . A small adhesive
plaster on the back Of his neck
was the only evidence Of the
wound he suffered when q gun
man opened fire In the Shah
Mosque in Central Teheran.
The gunrnan was arrested
quickly by police. who identified
him as q Moslem religious
fanatic named MozafIar Ali zul-
lghaded, 80.
He said he came to Teheran
Iand decided to begin q fight
lagainst infidels because feel the
lIslamic rules are not being prop
terly carried out"
/ An official statement said the
imam fired few shots toward
1.-THE Premier one slightly
wounded him In the back Of
1.-THE neck"
Mr.. Ala and his delegation are
scheduled to arrive in Baghdad
Sunday. The conference opens
MONDAY with Iran. Iraq. Turkey.
IPakistan and Britain set to dis
Icuss political. economic and mill
ltary arrangements. In a decree
today, Shah Mohammed Reza
IPahlevi ordered elections for q
Inew Mails Lower House Of Par
liament) to take place next April
lie. The action rejected efforts
lof deputies to extend their pres
lent two-year terms to four years.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Peronisto Strike Ends,
New Regime Is Victor

BUENoS AIRES, Argentina,
Nov. l8 R.-Thousands Of Ar
gentine workers returned to their
jobs today after their union
leaders called on a faltering gem
eral strike, giving the five-day-
old government victory In the
first major challenge to its au-
thority.
The meatpacking industry
long a stronghold of the labor
followers of exiled President Pc
ron and the industry chiefly af-
fected by the strike reported
plants fully operating again to-
day after three days Of partial
or complete shutdown. Absen-
teeism at the packing plants had
ranged from 20 to 100 per cent
during the strike. but was neg
ligihle today on early shifts.
Strike Leaders Deposed
Announcement that the Cen
eral Confederation Of Labor
(CGT Peronista leaders "re-
solved unanimously to cease inn
mediately' the three-day walk
out came after they met with
Labor Minister Raul Migone.
These leaders were deposed by
the government when they
ordered the strike.
The CGT leaders called the
strike In an obvious attempt
the strike In an obvious attempt
to discredit the provisional gov-
ernment headed by Mai. Gen.
Pedro Aramburu while 1t was
new and untried. The strike
Evening star., 1955-11-18

tholicism. the state church.
Gen. Aramburu's government
began receiving international
support. At least a dozen coun-
tries. including the United d
States, said they were continuing
their cordial relations. regard
less Of the switch from Gen.
Lonardi to Gen. Aramburu.
A note delivered 6y United
States Ambassador Albert Nufer
to Foreign Minister Luis A. Po-
desta Costa said Washington
win be pleased to maintain cor
dial and friendly relations with
the Argentine government"
Gen, Aramburu told visiting
Tennessee Gov. Frank Clement
and Howard Anderson Of Nash
vile radio station WSM that La
Prensa, the big independent
Evening star., 1955-11-18

newspaper appropriated by
Peron, will be returned to Its
rightful owners as soon as pos
sible."
Gen. Lonardi had said the case
of La Prensa must be settled by
the courts. After being expropri-
ated, the paper was turned over
to CGT.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

knocked out some key industries
such as meat packing but free
laborersr In the transportation
and communications industries
|defied the strike call.
Although technically the Per-
onista leaders of CGT were out
of power by a government de-
cree which outlawed the strike.
the Aramburu regime apparently
felt it would be better for the
suspended officers themselves to
call on the walkout which they
had started.
The government permitted
Luis Natalini and Andres Fra
mini, ousted secretaries general
of CGT. to meet with other de-
posed union leaders in CGT
b ca adquarters which tank
supported troops had taken over
Wednesday night.
While speaking softly, the
5-day-old government continued
to WELD a very big stick. After
failing some 900 strike leaders
most Of whom now have been
released the Aramburu regime
was reported cracking down on
nationalistic officers in the
armed services and even on some
Of the clergy - Il
Three Priests Arrested
Three Roman Catholic priests
OF preparing strike
propaganda were arrested. They
were identified as connected
with nationalistic groups. some
Of whose representatives were
prominent under the provisional
government Of Mai. Gen. Eduar-
do Lonardi. Gen. Lonardi and
his associates ousted Peron In
September. They were In turn
deposed in bloodlees coup by
Gen. Aramburus and his sup
|porters Sunday on the grounds
that the regime was still infil-
ltrated with "totalitarian infiu-
|ences."
There was no indication the
arrest Of the priests presaged
any renewal Of the feud which
IPeron Waged with Roman Ca
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
X +Movies \

Three movies about South Amer
lea will be shown at the East
Cleveland Library on Wednesday
evening, March 9th, at 8 pm.
"Down Where The North Be-
gins" shows the most effective fea-
lures of landscapes, buildings, life
and customs in Ecuador. LA Paz"
portrays a film journey through
Bolivia's capital, "the highest city
in the world. Lima Family" pre-
sents a day in the lives of the men,
bers of one of the upper-class fam
lilies of Lima, capital of Peru.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
Deuf fhs
Stephen F. ConrOw

Director of the Bus Department
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Stephen F. Conrow, 65, a resident
of 1864 Forest Hills blvd, died in
Huron Road Hospital February
25th. Both masonic and ministerial
services were held. Burial was in
Lakeview Cemetery.
Mr.. Conrow, born in Jersey City,
N. j., came here in 1941. He was
active in the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, and a Navy Vet
eran Of World War l.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Pollitt Conrow to whom he
was married for % years, and two
daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Leigh
and Mrs. Joan Salvati, both of
Chicago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
Navy Seeks
Recruits

The Navy Department is re-
cruiting male veterans qualified
for positions of organization and
methods examiners to fill vacan-
cies in Cleveland.
The position, which pays $1,000
a year, are on the planning staff
of the Navy Finance Center, 1901
East Thirteenth st. Duties of the
positions include evaluating ad-
ministrative systems and facilities
for the management and control of
Navy Finance operations, and de-
veloping new or improved proce-
dures systems, and organizational
structures.
Applicants must have five years
experience in a related field, or
graduate study in such subjects as
public administration, business ad-
ministration, political science, eco
nomics, industrial engineering, in
dustrial management, or industrial
psychology. A combination of edu-
cation and experience is also ac-
ceptable.
Additional information may be
secured by calling Miss Rita Vim
cent, Employment Officer, Main
1-7700, Extension 8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
Mrs. Sarah F. Spencer

Mrs. Sarah F. Spencer, wife of
Samuel Spencer, 1889 Bender ave.,
died in Forest Hill Hospital, Feb
ruary oath, aged ~ years. She
was a member of the Daughters of
st. George and Trinity Cathedral.
In addition to her husband to
whom she was married al years,
she leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Catherine Sanford; a brother,
William Hopkins, and one grand
child.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
HELP WANTED (MALE)

BOY to work around house after
school and Saturdays; must have
bicycle; Euclid resident. Call after
Z p. m, w. 1910.
PART time, retired man, mechanically
inclined. 15108 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
NJ a L E
COMMERCIAL

Production control analyst,
degree. 27-32. supr. potential.
ind. exp. good personality
and aggressive. iobncotion
sections ................S S450 +
Production control, degree. 1882.
some ind. exp. aggressive.
ouul. control section ..... S400 r
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Start Construction Oh
Gas Plant At Tide
Water Flying A
Refinery

Ground has been broken and con-
crete foundations are being poured
for the vapor recovery gas plant
at Tide Water Associated Oil Com
pany's Delaware Flying A Refinery,
Is miles south of Wilmington.
The gas plant, fourth unit to be
started at the 100, 0O0-barrel-p
day plant, will have a capacity of
more than 90,OOO,0OO cubic feet of
gas per day. 1t will handle all the
light gases from the refinery's
crude oil and gasoline processing
units.
A portion of these gases and
light gasolines is separated at the
gas plant and used as fuel gas to
fire the refinery furnaces. Another
portion is purified for the recovery
Of prOpane and butane fractions
which are further prOcessed in
other refinery units.
The gas plant is a complex unit
comprising gas compression facili-
ties, light-Oil fractiOnating col
umns, and amine-treating and caus-
ic-washing facilities.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Need For Statewide
Zoning Discussed
CONTINUED from irst pagel

Continued from first page)
but implanted growth through the
area. He said that it must be done
at this session Of the assembly if
the state is to be in time to halt
hodge-podge growth. If the mea-
i'cre is passed by the present as
selnbly, it could be brought Up at
thu January, 1857 session, after
which enabling legislation, setting
the various rules by which to Op-
crate, could be adopted.
Mr.. Rollins announced that Irv-
ing J. Minett, of the Chrysler Cor
pOratiOn, had rendered his resigna-
ton from the committee because of
his transfer to Detroit. This was
accepted with regret, and upon mo-
ton Of Lloyd r. Leslie, the name
of Hugh Douglas LoWrey will be
presented to Governor Boggs as a
replacement on the committee. Mir.
LOwrey is Mr.. Minett's successor at
the Chrysler Plant
Governor Boggs sent word to the
committee that he had instructed
the State Development Department
to set up a symposium on housing
facilities and all their attendant
problems. The meeting will be
held some time in January, with
dates and speakers to be announced
later
Production of an industrial bro
chuFe was discussed by Edwin p.
Neilan, chairman of a finance sub
committee, who said that as soon
as one has been completed, his
committee will solicit funds for an
industrial development promotion
campaign.
Meanwhile, Treasurer Ernest v.
Keith said that the Development
Department has transferred 500
from its state appropriation in or
der that current bills could be met
Attending the session were: Lieu
tenant Governor John w. Rollins,
ST., Lloyd r. Leslie, Delaware Pow
er and Light Company; F. V. ].
Haggerty, Warner Company, Judge
Ernest V. Keith; ]. Huber DEM,
Delaware State Chamber of Com
merce, Inc; Wilmer Stradley, Dia-
mOnd Ice and Coal Company, r. T.
Crier, Delaware Coach Company, J.
Henry TOpkis, Delaware Hardware
Company; r. f. Meyer, Pennsylva-
mia Railroad; Hugh Douglas Low
reg, Chrysler Corporation; Bernard
Isaacson, Wilmington; William
Murray, Eastern States Poultry
Exchange; Secretary Of State John
n. Mcdowell, Edwin P. Neilan,
EqUitable-Securitv Trust Company;
Colonel G. B. Shaffer; Delaware
State Development Department,
and Miles L. Frederick, Delaware
State Development Department.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
MGrUeL Cup Nominations
Are Sought By
Committee
Continued from page onel
State of Delaware: Georgetown.

State of Delaware; Georgetown.
Many nominations were received
and the committee unanimously
recommended that the award be
made to Mr.. I. B. Finkelstein.
Nominations may be MADE of any
resident Of Delaware and address,
ed to: Josiah Marvel Cup Award
Committee, CO Delaware State
Cham5er Of Commerce, 1112-14 King
Street, Wilmington, Delaware"
The award is to be made at the
18th Annual Meeting of the Cham
Der, to be held the latter part of
January, next year, and the name
of the recipient and the date Of the
award will be inscribed on the cup.
A duplicate cup, in miniature,
viii be given the recipient, the
original Josiah Marvel Cup being
held for safe-keeping in the off
ice of the Chamber, suitably dis
played.
The Chamber desires the people
Of Delaware to understand that this
award is a statewide event, and
that anyone may nominate any
citizen of Delaware to receive it,
the only condition being that they
be a resident of the State and that
they have rendered some service
worthy to be remembered.
Nominations will close Deem
Der Is, 1855.
Marvel Cup Committees
1850 Committee: Honorable Rich
ard S. Rodney, Honorable Harry V.
Holloway, Honorable John G.
Townsend; the recipient was DR..
M. A. Tarumianz, Superintendent
of the Delaware State Hospital.
1851 Committee: Honorable Dam
iel L. Hermann, Honorable Charles
S. Richards, Honorable Charles L.
Terry, Jr.; the recipient was J.
German Walsh, Manager of Radio
Station WDEL and WDEL-TV.
1852 Committee: Honorable DAN
iel L. WolcOtt, Honorable Howard
w. Bramhall, Honorable Leon de
Valinger, Esq; the recipient was
DR.. Margaret I. Handy.
1858 Committee: Hon ora b / e
James M. Tunnel, Jr., Honorable
Caleb r. Layton, III, Honorable
Arley B. Magee, Jr.; the recipient
was Mr.. Henry T. Claus, President,
News-JOurnal Company.
1854 Committee: Honorable Clar-
ence A. Switzerland, Honorable
James B. Carey, Honorable w.
Marion Stevenson; the recipient
was Mr.. /. B. Finkelstein, Presi-
dent, Delaware Hardware Com
DanV.