davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

President EiSenhower'S sigma
ture yesterday completed United
States ratification of the Paris
agreements granting sovereignty
to West Germany and admitting
that country to the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
The key agreement signed at
Paris last fall, providing for re-
armament of West Germany as
a member of the enlarged West
ern European Union, did not re-
quire ratification by this country.
The Senate recently agreed to
ratification of the two agree.
ments which the President
signed along with another agree
ment. providing for continuance
of American, British and French
forces in West Germany as NATO
members instead of occupation
troops. This latter did not re-
quire Senate ratification.
Dulles Also Signs
"This is what we have been
working for for a long time," he
said.
The President addressed his re-
mark to Secretary Of State
Dulles, who also signed the agree
ments at a simple ceremony In
Mr.. Eisenhower's Office.
Asserting that ''this is the big
gest treaty signing I've ever had."
Mr.. Eisenhower told Mr.. Dulles
with a smile that it was "a little
like the old days when certain
heads of royalty had to be pres
ent at the christening"
BY coincidence, a delegation
of nine members of the West
German Parliament arrived, in
Washington at almost the mo-
ment Of the Eisenhower-Dulles
signing to discuss laws and ar
rangements needed to set up the
new German armed forces.
Plans call for a West German
army of IL divisions, an air force
of $4,000 defense-type planes,
and small coastal navy. It
will take from two to four years
to build and equip this force.
DR.. Richard Jaeger. vice presi-
dent of West Germany's Bundle
stag, said he expects the neces-
sary legislation will be intro
duced by summer, but that con-
scription probably will not start
for at least a year.
Volunteers at First
DR.. Jaeger said the first mill
tary law to be introduced, proba-
bly, before the Bundestag re-
cesses in July, will authorize
voluntary enlistments by men
with experience as non-commis-
stoned officers. These will be
organized into the framework
for the forces planned.
The initial draft Of recruits,
he said. probably will be Of
100000 men to serve Is months.
Subsequent draft calls will be
geared to keep the force in
being at about 100000.
West German leaders have
said they plan to set up their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

ury, was given Mr.. Lloyd's old
Supply Ministry. A 40-year- old
bright boy" of the Churchill
administration, Mr.. Maudling
was given q cabinet minister's
salary-E5, 600 ($14,00O a year
even though he did not get a
seat on the top council.
DR.. Charles Hill. 81, a popular
radio personality and former
junior official in the Health Min
istry, was named Postmaster
General, succeeding Earl de la
War;, who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

in Sir Winston's administration.
These were the two non
cabinet ministry requirements.
Reginald Maudling, former
economic secretary to the treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
FOREIGN CHIEF
Britoin's New Cabinet
Is Slightly Younger

LONDON. April 8 R.-
Britain had a slightly younger
cabinet today following Prime
Minister Eden's first govern
ment shakeup. The major
changes were the shift of De-
tense Minister Harold Macmillan
to the Foreign Ministry and the
elevation Of Selwyn Lloyd from
supply minister to the defense
job.
The new appointments were
announced last night after Sir
Anthony's first cabinet meeting
since he took over Wednesday
from Sir Winston Churchill.
They cut almost three years of
the average age of the IS minis
tiers, reducing it from So years
6 months to SIS years 8 months.
Sir Anthony himself is 81.
The reshuffle also involved
nine other government posts.
including one cabinet job, two
non-cabinet ministries and six
lower level appointments.
Few Changes Made
The comparatively small num-
Der of changes-generally con-
sidered about the fewest Sir
Anthony could make without re-
tanning the foreign ministry-in-
creased still more the speculation
that he may be planning to call
a general election soon. possibly
May 26.
The Conservative Party still
must pick a deputy leader to I'LL
the gap left when Sir Anthony
stepped up to the party chief
tainship Chancellor of the
Exchequer r. A. Butler has been
generally regarded as next in
line after Sir Anthony.
Mr.. Macmillan's appointment
to the foreign ministry-the post
Sir Anthony held before Sir
Winston's retirement Tuesday
had been widely predicted. Like
Sir Winston, he is half American.
His mother is the former Helen
Tarleton Bellies of Spencer, Ind.
A diplomatic trouble-shooter
during World War II, the hand
some, 60-year-old Macmillan
was named housing and local
government minister when the
Conservatives came to power in
1851.
Stanch Friend of U. S.
Like both Sir Anthony and Sir
Winston, he is a stanch friend
Of the United States and a be-
lever in step-by-step diplomacy.
Mr.. Lloyd, SO, is a genial bus
Ting lawyer who made his mark
as one of Sir Anthony's two Min
listers of State at the Foreign
Office. Before taking over the
Supply Ministry six months ago,
he was Britain's chief delegate
at the United Nations.
The other cabinet change in
volved the secretaryship for
commonwealth relations. Wis
count Swinton, 70. retired from
the post and was replaced by the
Earl of Home, 81. Lord Swinton
was awarded an earldom, o step
up in the peerage, for his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Farley Planned
On Indo-Chiina
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press STAFF Writer

American and French officials
are reported planning to meet
April 20 to seek better co-ordi-
nation of their sometimes con-
f1icting policy in Red-threatened
1ndo-C China.
The sessions probably will be
held in Washington, although
the French are said to be press
ing Paris as the site.
UnderSecretary Of State Her.
bert Hoover. jr., is to head the
American delegation. The chief
of the French group apparently
has not yet been determined.
One of the major aims will be
to seek a clearer French-Amer-
lean understanding of moves to
be taken to bolster the anti
Communist government of Pre-
mier Ngo Dinh Diem in Southern
Wet Nam.
Full U. S. Backing Urged
Senator Mansfield, Democrat.
Of Montana said In an interview
today the United States should
back Mr.. Diem ITO the hilt" to
avoid the possibility of "civil
war and chaos" benefiting the
Communists.
Other congressional sources
said they understood the Ma
tioaal Security Council spent
much of Its session yesterday in
considering how far the United
States should go in strengthen
ing Mr.. Diem's hand.
France is formally pledged to
support the American backed
Mr.. Diem but most American
officials believe the French could
do far more to insure the sue
cess OF his policies.
Ever since Mr.. Diem took over
control of the government he
has been embroiled in numerous
arguments with dissident groups
having private armies.
There has been q brief armed
struggle between troops loyal to
MIR. Diem and forces of one of
these groups. Special United
States Ambassador j. Lawton
Collins arranged a truce in the
fighting for q week.
Pressure on France Urged
Senator Mansfield said the
intervening period should be
used to bring pressure on
French officials and on Bao Dali,
Wet Nam head Of state, to give
Mr.. Diem greater leeway in
handling the challenge to his
authority. -
Senator Mansfield termed Mr..
Diem 1.-THE only hope that Wet
Nam has Of remaining free" and
, 1955-01-22

two years ago IS recalieu aS
the most astonishing artist
and acrobat that ever perform
ed in St. Thomas.
"The public in St. croix, the
Management statement con-
tinues, " will acclaim the Co
bra Man in the same way and
everyone seeing his death de-
flying act will say "You must
see it to believe it; it's too UNI
believable to describe"
In his program the Cobra
Man, the most versatile artist
Of the South American conti-
nent, will appear as acrobat,
tap dancer, and calypso sing
er. He is the composer of the
now famous Maintenance"
Ct amt paying Calypso'). In
In presenting this show the
Cobra Man is assisted by love
" Doreen the golden voiced
Guianese who will appear in
solo acts and in a dance act
with the Cobra Man. An out
standing to the troupe is Mi
chael Danglade, called the -
year old Mario LAMA and
there is no doubt he viii thrill
the audience with his presen-
Continued on page a
, 1955-01-22

Cdptdin Wright OF
LIST Expresses Regret
Sdilor on Protection
Radioman 3rd Class James
Melton was given a SIS. fine
and placed on one years pro-
baton by Judge William Moor
head in the Police Coutt to-
day, after listening to Captain
Wright of the LIST not only
express his regret over the IN
cident, but also thanking the
community for its kindness to
the, Navymen. The fine was
suspended.
Following Captain Wright's
address to the Court Attorney
Warren Young, representing
Samuel Bernard, who was bad
" beaten up, told the Court
that his client was willing to
drop the case, promised that
there would be no civil action
and also asked leniency for
Melton.
Before handing down a de-
cision Judge Moorhead inyit-
ed Captain Wright to speak, if
he 50 desired.
"Your Honor, Ladies and
Gentlemen: the Captain be
gan, THE Navy regrets this
most unfortunate incident We
appreciate the cordial wei
come that was extended to is
on our arrival in Christian
tied We hope that the Naval
ships that come after us will
be greeted with equal cordial
ity, keeping in mind that We
carry to you the most precious
of cargoes; the life blood
strength, and youth Of the
United States and her posses
sions. Be assured that every
reasonable effort was
made to prevent such Incl
dents occurring and that even
more effort will be direct to-
ward this question in the fu
, 1955-01-22

Roger DuvOisin, an eminent Swiss-born American illustrator OF
chiIdrenss books, has. donated five designs to the United Nations
ChiIdrens Fund (UNICEF) to be used in a series of greeting cards
which UNICEF will sell this year for the benefit Of underprfvi
legged children throughout the world. One of the designs, $
above, shows a b~indfoIded Mexican boy trying to strike dowT
grOtesque but candy-flledf figure m-de OF clay md eolores pas IT
hangs from a tree in the popular CaFstnas game, Ia Pr
, 1955-01-22
Coriboir Statistics
Show Inceuse in
Truvel 10 Virgin IS.
Alexander Theatre
Nor 1gement SuYs
Cobrumon is Tops
Attorney General
Herbert BoWnell
is Challenged
Captdin Wright Of
LIST Expresses Regret
Sdilor On PREDICTION

mes The National Council of the Canbar passenger traffic The Management of the
Arts Sciences and Professions statistics for the month of Alexander Theatre plans to-
s to contest the proposal December 1854 continue on feature the A"Cobramna and
cor Of Attorney General Herbert dhhe an Upward trend in His Troupe from tomorrow
to- BrowneH, I to1Et it as sub Virgin IIadns travel night and says is sensation
ain veve The statistics are as foHows al. ut is better classified as
My DR. Robert MoYs LoveH, ST. honsh traffic 586 pas phenomenal In his act as a
in honorary chairman, said yes sengns which is an Increase omrhonst the public will
the tdy that 4hec 0mc il is not Of over "a ovrl last erS be sreltound with his heh-
to md never has been subver-C rox traffic I44 passengers taking performance and will
We organization He added This is 22 passengers more EASILY underssandw why he is
"The Attorney Generate can than lat year called phenomenal Mote even
mot point toa single Subver- Iterjsandu traffic between doctors can explain this I'M
Statement tu fha council a. rroma. 49, q - e. auudaa nbrorooon The ca
10y Through the yeast the on 1853 paengGs This is 18 bra Mans performance at the
ing m bab cen ommeedo Of ndI maa amaaam 49, ran+r Tbeonri IN Ct Thomas
g" Continued on page ~ Der 1858. two ears ago is recalled as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Forest Sherroek
Columbus Rosary

Columbus Rosary will take on
probably the toughest schedule in
the schools history, and the tough
nine game card appears to be just
one year too late.
The Crusaders lose eight OF the
starting offensive team OF last
year. Only Joe LaUferwieIer at
FuIibaek, Jerry Golden at left
end and Joe Baum AT left tackle
will be back from the scoring
minded team of last year that
raeked up 259 points in eight
games.
On the defense, Sharrock has
four starters returning. George
Killilea, a linebackeer, Mike Kas-
son, an end and tackles Bill Hupp
and Baum who plays both ways.
LauferwieIer and Golden are the
Crusader co-captains.
Sharrock said Rosary will work
out twice day at Wolfe Park.
First drill is set for eight o'clock
tomorrow morning. The Crusaders
will work out in shorts for the
first nine drill and then don pads
for what Sherlock terms serious
work"
AIfogefher there will be "a let
termen back and about 80 can
didates vieins for berths. Veter"
ans, besides those already men,
toned are: Mike Franeia, Tom
PfeiFer, George Thomas, Chuck
Foreman, Tom Keller and Dave
Petfrow, all seniors, and juniors
Hupp, KiiliIes, Mark vandsWalis
and Dave Walter.
Others upon whom Sharrock is
counting, are John Wilhelm, Jack
Spahr, Dan Raymond, Don Costello
Terry Donahue. Tom Hughes, Lor
en- Lamprey, Chuck Roddy, jim
Stattmiller, Tom Vincent, BOZ
| Young, Mike Landrig, Ernie Lom
prey, Larry Kelly, Jim Miller, Johr
Pierson, Dennis Posey, Pat Whit
Jerry Wittenmeier and Mike
Young.
John Vile will handle assist
and coaching duties while Bud
Keefe and Kenny Long will help
with the reserves and grade
school teams.
The schedule:
Sept. 9-Preview at Mt. Ster
ling with West Jefferson and
Frankfort.
Sept. 16-Hebron.
Sept. 24-at GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams.
Sept. 30-at Groveport.
Oct. 8-at Columbus st. Mary.
Oct. 14-Boys' Industrial School
Oct. 20-at Circleville.
Oct. 28-Charleston CIV. Va,
Central Catholic.
Nov. AT Columbus Linden
Mckinley.
Nov. 11-Waverly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

Marion st. Mary will begin its
seventh year under the very sue.
cessful Ray Robbins with nine let.
termen back from last seasons un.
defeated team. Gone however, is
the high scoring backfield which
rolled up 1913 points to only 81 for
the opponents. Roger Michel, the
ace quarterback who fired the pass
es, is off to Bowling Green state
university while John Messenger
goes to Dayton and Jerry Ballen-
ger heads for Xavier.
The sparkling line, anchored
last season by John Kelly, will
have five veterans back and will
make up what Robbins thinks TO
be one of his better lines. minus
Kelly. He's going TO PurdUe.l
The Irish coach will start off with
four year man, Dick Mounts 175),
at left end, both extensively and
defensively, Next to him comes
Clayton Butch" Mounts, a 19a
pound junior, back for his second
year. Carman Morbitt will get the
center call. He's three year man.
a senior and weighs 1876. At right
tackle will be Dick King, 210 pound
senior, with one year of experience
behind him while at right end Jon
Smith and Bill Robbins, a nephew
of the coach, will get the call. Both
are juniors and weigh about 165.
Robbins has a tentative back
field worked out like this: Dave
Kelly, a l40 pound sophomore,
will be tried at fhe quarterback
slot. He throws righthsnded and
will direct the Irish split T and
straight 7 attack. Two lettermen,
Dan Sehsrar and Bill Lavender
will man the haIfbsck posts. Both
are around las.
Veteran Bob McMahan (175) will
again be back at the fullback job
He has won three letters. Roger
McCombs, 200 pound junior, will
also get shot at the signal calling
berth. He didn't play last season
but Robbins has high hopes of his
passing skill.
The Marion coach stressed that
all starting jobs on the team are
wide open. He's not looking for
ward to the sensational style oi
ball displayed last year but he's
not pessimistic either.
st. Mary will again be competing
in the tough Middle Ohio confer
ence. They haven't lost a league
game in the past two seasons ano
hope to add a third straight title
to their list. The last team to beat
them in the loop was Carey in
1852.
The schedule:
Sept. Is at Kenton.
Sept "a Elm Valley.
Sept. 30 at Cardington
Oct. 8 Olentangy.
Oct. Ia at Mt. Gilead.
Oct. % Big Walnut.
Oct. % at Carey.
Nov. at Redwood.
Nov. 10 Willard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Coaches Prep for Opening
Games, Only Four Weeks Away
It's that time againl

Tomorrow high schools all the state break out the
moesknS initiate footballs paint headgears and start in
the 1855 football The Saturday opening date will
most of the diocesan schools starting right in the
that opens in just four weeks.
Most coaches have set two day practices in the
morning the other in the late afternoon until school starts
Then they'll taper off to day.
The two unofficial champions of the diocese last year
Marion St Mary and Columbus Rosary will be hard put to
up with comparable squads this season Marion st
Mary closed brilliant eight and nothing record in 54
while Rosary sailed along with and one mark.
Here's how the two coaches look at the coming
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
NOtre Dame Club
Sets Grid Special

The Notre Dame club of Colum-
bus is sponsoring a special train
to the Notre Dame-Navy game at
South Bend, Ind, on Oct. 20.
The round trip train fare, bus
from the station to stadium and
return, plus game ticket, is all
included in the $17.95 price. Tick
cts can be obtained at the Eichen-
laub Insurance Agency, IL S.
Fourth St, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
s-THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, Aug. 19, 1855

Want ads can make more noise
Tor your product than a brass band
with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

10 you haven't been reading fhs
want ads. you have been losing
money Read them anr profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

Don't drive miles looking for a /
home when you can find it in our
want ads.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Durando Sues 10 Reverse
Loss in Wisconsin Bout
BY the Assoeicted Press

MADISON, Wis. Feb. IA
Ernie Durando, middleweight
boxer from Trenton, N. j.. filed
suit in Circuit Court here today
against the Wisconsin State Ath-
letic Commission, seeking re-
versal of a decision ne lost to
Peter Mueller in Milwaukee De-
cember %.
In his suit. Durando pointed
out he had knocked Mueller down
in the fourth round. Mueller
was up at eight but slid along the
ropes and to the canvas again
before he finally climbed to his
feet at another count of eight.
Durando declared that under
rules of the committion Referee
Dauber Jaeger should have car
ried on the first count from
eight, and counted out Mueller.
when the latter slipped to the
canvas. However, Mueller was
allowed to continue and subse-
quently won the bout by knock
out.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Warriors Next for SkIur's
After 1873 Win Over Jets

Mike Sklar's Stars, unbeatable
up to this point, will attempt to
gain some national recognition
when they take on the Philadel-
phia Warriors of the National
Basketball Association in a
benefit game next Monday night
at Uline Arena.
The Warriors. seven games
behind Syracuse, the leader in
the NBA's tight Eastern Division
race, normally would be con-
sidered several grades better
than a weekly pickup club.
But the Stars are something
special in the way of once-a-
week teams. Spanked by such
nationally-recognized stars as
Dick Groat and Cliff Hagan, the
Stars have rolled over eight op-
ponents by an average margin
Of 111-83. Only once has Sklar's
been held under 100 points and
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Wisconsin Girl Wins
Speed Skating Title
By the Associated Press

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Feb.
14.-A blond Wisconsin coed
and a young New Yorker
shrugged off zero cold and biting
wind to dominate the North
American outdoor speed skating
championships over the week
end.
Pat Gibson of the University
of Wisconsin took all but one
event and piled up 140 points
to take the senior women's title.
Jay Hasbrouck of Newburgh.
N. Y, a veteran racer at 18,
scored 160 points-100 more
than his nearest two compete
tors-to capture the senior mems
crown.
More than 800 skaters from
the United States and Canada
participated in the two-day
meet.
Hasbrouck, the 1854 inter-
mediate champion, won the
220-yard, three-quarter mile
and one-mile events yesterday.
On Saturday he took the 440
and $50 and placed third in the
two-mile. AL Broadhurst Of Bos-
ton and Ray Blum of Nutley,
N. j.. each with go points. tied
for second.
Miss Gibson, Of West Allis.
Wis, flashed home first yes
terday in the 220-yard and one
mile events for senior women,
and placed second in the 800
yard.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Feb. Baseball or
golf, the New York Giants seem
to have the Cleveland Indians
number-and the fatal figure
is 4.
About Az months ago the
Giants humiliated Cleveland with
a four-game sweep of the World
Series. Yesterday, Capt. Alvin
Dark of the Giants and Cleve-
land Manager AL Lopez met in
the finals of the 18th National
Baseball Players golf tourna-
ment.
The contest went four extra
holes before Lopez's bogey 4 on
No. 4, a 160-yarder, knocked him
out in the fourth and final round
of match play. Lopez also lost
the No. 4 hole with a bogey 4 the
first time around with Dark.
Lopez sprayed his shots all over
the courts, but Dark, for this
particular matchs was little bet
ter. Each had an 80-10 over
par-for the regulation 18.
Dark's erratic putter and a
break for Lopez at No. 18. pre-
Evening star., 1955-02-14
90 Teams Seek Berths
In Mixed Foursome Golf
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IA
More than 80 teams of golfers,
including some of the Nations
top amateur titleholders, shot
qualifying rounds today for the
annual mixed foursome tourna-
ment held at the Everglades
Club.
They were competing for 80
berthS in five flights. Match
play in the best-ball competition
begins tomorrow.
Barbara Romack of Sacra-
mento, Womens National Anna
teur champion, was paired with
Willie Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y,
twice National Amateur cham
pion.
Pat Lesser, Seattle, winner of
the Doherty tournament in
Miami recently, was paired with
Bob Sweeny of Palm Beach,
former British Amateur cham
pion and 1854 runnerup in this
country.
Wifi Smith, La Canada, Calf =,
Mexican Open champion, is
paired with James B. McHale,
Philadelphia. They were the
winners last year.
The 1858 winners, Marlene
Stewart of Fonthills, Ontario,
and Hobart Manley, jr., of
Savannah. Ca, were paired
again this year. Polly Riley,
Fort Worth, was teamed with J..
Walcott Brown, Manasquan,
N. j. They won the tournament
in 1852.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

event Two years ago.
But for Jack Moulton, popular
proprietor of the BladenSburg
Bowling Center, who finished
third with 986, and Sonny
Weldon, sixth with 966, Wash
ington would have been shut out
of the major awards.
Jim Chearno was fourth with
973, Jim WolfenSberger of Hag-
erstown fifth with 97l, John
Gaise, the 1858 winner, seventh
with 958 and Bucky Crawford
eighth with 957.
There were 70 entries, II more
than last year.
Bits Amanuel won a conSola-
ton award with 954 and Art
Weston, another Washington
entrant, nailed one with a game
of 181. This was the highest
game of the tournament. Wes-
ton also hit bottom, with tally
of 81.
Esser shot 165 for a flourishing
start and finished the same SO
sticks under the tournament
record of 1.051 set in 1943 by Al
Wright of Washington.
X \ X
Curtis Jones of the Spillway
Major League is the new cham
pion of the Anacostia Spillway
Elimination Handicap. Normally
a 109-average bowler, Jones
struck a pace of 1925 for IL
games, with six-game sets of 725
and 744, and added a 168 handi-
cap for a gross 1887.
His margin over the runnerup,
Joe zenewitz of the Takoma
Commercial League, was seven
pins. zenewitz rolled sos and
TT from scratch and with a 100
handicap crossed 1880. Jones
won $100 and Zenewitz $50.
Guy Andes, District Major
League star, was the best bowler
in the tournament with scratch
average of 1914. He totaled sos
with a 80 handicap to finish
third. His sets were 780 and 796.
Next came Gene Jenkins, 168-
1888: Charley Beall, 56-1,590;