davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Tigers Seek
To HoId-Off
Red Soxs
BY JULIAN {. WYcHE

A battle for fourth place
is in progress in Boston this
week, as the Tigers in fourth
place, battle the Boston Red
Soxs in three-game series.
ending Thursday.
Floundering around in fifth.
sometimes sixth place. the
Soxs have psrked up since re-
turn OF Ted Williams. and
have won IL Of their last 10
ssmes-with Williams supply
ing . big stick.
Also. inspiring others 10 do
likewise.
The Red Soxs, like the Tigers
are playing under new man.
ager Pinky Higgins. It's his first
Iurn as a major league manager.
Bucky Harris, serving his Sec
md turn as manager of the Tig.
srs. nevertheless. is new TO the
squad.
Currently playing a 4-gsms
series in Boston, the Tigers viii
not return to Briggs Stadium
until July s, when they meet
me high-flying Chicago White
Soxs in two game series
Following their series conclu-
non in Boston, they move down
10 Washington, for four games
with the Senators.
Next they take on the Chicago
White Soxs in Comiskey park
n a three game series. Then 10
Kansas City where the revived
Kansas City Athletics under
Lou Boudreau play them twice
al night and end with a day
game, July 3.
July 4, Manager Harris drop.
anchor in Clevelsnd's Municipal
Stadium for July 4 double.
header with AL Lopez's weary
Indians -trailing the White Sox,
and New York Yankees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
NewSwimming Pool
At Brighton Camp

provemsni at the Reservation
since the completion Of q mag
niiieenf Training Center in the
late eos.
Since 1887. when the 700 acre
Reservation site was first &C
CURED, swimming and life saw
ing activities had been conducted
in Brighton Lake on which the
Reservation is located.
The pool is 100 feet long by
80 ieet wide, with an additional
area % feet by "a feet for diving.
200 boys can be safely accom-
modated at any one period, and
the pool capacity is 100000 gal
Ions.
Adjoining buildings house
most modern publication plant
also toilets and hot water show
ers as required by law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

AL Kaline and Harve,
Kuenn are the two Detroit
Tigers most likely to land
berth on the 23rd annua
All-Star team.
Roy Campanells and Yog
catchers of the Brooklyn Dodgers
and New York Yankees Tespec
lively, are two other players al
most sure TO play-in the open
ing lineup.
campanella leads all vote-get
ters. with Ksline next
Votes for all players may b.
forN yarded direct 10 Arch Ware
in Chicago, at the Chicago Tri-
bune, or TO the Detroit Free
Press, sports department.
Despite the margin OF severs'
thousand of votes. which placed
Kuenn below the Chicago White
Scxs' Chico Carrasquel, he stand:
an excellent chance Of catching
up before the final vote tabula.
ton, July l.
This years All-Sisr game will
be played July IL in Milwaukee
home OF the Milwaukee Braves
formerly the Boston Braves.
Hurlers for the contest will b.
chosen by last years pennan'
winning managers OF the Nation
al and American leagues.
Leo Durocher Of the New York
Giants and Al Lopez of thu
Cleveland Indians, will do the Sc
Getting.
Johnny Anionslli Of the Giants.
Robin Roberts Of the Philliss
and Don Nsweombs. OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers are almost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
LEO DUR0CHER BENCHES willie MAYS
Confused
About ALL"
Manager Says

las Willie goes, so goes the
Giants" was a familiar phrase Of
many sports fans, as well as the
manager of the World Champion
New York Giants.
Apparently the statement il
eorrect~
Sunday, Leo Durocher, man
ager OF the Giants and one OF
Willie Mays most consistent
boosters, even before he played
"a full season in the majors,
benched" the amazin' Mays.
Reason, HE Mays is confus.
ed Durocher was quoted.
Undoubtedly the entire Giant
team is confused. as they are
trailing the league leading Brook
lyn Dodgers by l2ia games as
Of this writing.
Should a rest, "unconfuse'
Mays, then look out.
Most valuable Player in the
league last year, the Alabama
boy really in his sophomore year
Iplayed only a portion of the
1881 campaign, is probably a
victim of the sophomore ink.
Nevertheless. the halfway mark
has not quite shown on the major
league horizon, observers are
saying. Once it does, and other
teams in the league realize that
the Dodgers are attempting &c
make a runaway Of the race. the
pressure will be on.
Mays. a. years Of age, was
bsnchsd for the frat time in his
eight years of organised base
ball.
He was regular with the Biz.
mingham Black Barons at l6, anc
last year was voted the Most
Valuable Player in the National
league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

defeats while the gelf team
won four, losi eight and Tied
one.
Dropping its last three contests,
the Wayne U football squad An
ished with three wins, Ave losses
and tie.
The '54-'55 season also marked
several changes in the Tartar ath-
lctic picture-Herbert S. Smith
replaced Louis F. Zarza as head
football coach and Wayne became
affiliated with the Presidents
Athletic Conference. Other mem
bers OF the PAC are Cass Tech,
John Carroll and Western Re-
serve Of Cleveland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
$500 Bond
to Newsnlan

Joseph Flannery, reporter fol
the Scranton (Pa.) Tribune, is the
first winner of the Strike II
Rich" Newspaperman's Award.
He appeared on the CBS-TV
program Wednesday, June 8, to
receive a $500 U. S. Savings Bond
and a special plaque inscribed to
him and his newspaper.
Flannsry was nominated for
the award by Mrs. T. w. Mean
drsws Of Moscow. Pa. She will
receive q $50 u. s. Savings
Bond.
The award is being given
monthly TO a working newspaper
man or woman for focusing pub
lie attention on a typical Strike
II Rich" story occurring in his
or her community.
Selection is made on the basis
of newspaper clippings sent in by
listeners and viewers Of Strike
II Rich" who wish to nominate
a reporter or editor for the award
The award-winning story was
one Flannery wrote concerning
the Little Sisters Of the Poor, oil
Scranton.
He told OF their need for fur.
mace repairs, without which they
would have been forced to close
down the home, which shelters
l25 elderly people, this past win
ter.
AS a result of Flannery's news
paper story. funds poured I'M from
all over the country and the
home was able to continue in
operation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Johnson s Third
annual Sh0w
Gala affair

ZiggY Johnson did II again.
he put over one OF the biggest
shows Detroit has seen IN q
long time. The only sad thing
is that II is only put on once 4
year.
The show was entitled Youth
Travels the World" and the
theme was Happiness is the
Thing Called joe" The show
consisted of some of the young
est. teen-agers. and on up.
His guest star was Irene 'Bess
Williams. and of course let's not
forget the nimble fingers OF
Lylette. She is a real Snowman
And blues singer MIR. Blues
Bobby Lewis, the greatest.
Ziggy did such numbers as
"Dragnet," Me and My Shadwo'
and quite naturally the Delta
Sigma Theta Jabberwock winner
Barefoot Contessa," a real mas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

herndon came TO Swarthmore
IN 1904 as butler, but asked
that he be given outside work
Is he loved the outdoors.
Dr.. J. X. Shell. president OF
NE college, assigned Herndon to
work football players. fix up
'nslr cuts and help keep them
y shape That was 1905, a year
later.
The award. begun last year,
gwen IN the name of John ~
Mason annually, to the individ.
usls or individuals, or members
q Their families who have dis
une'lvely contributions beyond
We normal scope of duty.
There must be a dozen more
people at the college who have
p0ne more than | have. Don't see
a0W they came to pick me-" he
sH'ed upon being informed thai
re was chosen as the second re-
oplent of the award.
q native Of Virginia, he for
merry played first base with
snolot and semi-pro team base
ball clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
FRITZ VIEWS

TO persuade the management Of
the New York Giants to take Sto-
vey on.
However, Pop Arson. for some
reason or other was quite a
powerful figure in baseball, and
his stubborn opposition TO Ne
groeS in the big leagues won out.
The ''unwritten law" stayed
around long after Pop Arson was
gone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Joe Louis Owes
Uncle Sam Loot

CHICAGO - Ex-hea,S-weiEht
Champion Joe Louis must appear
in Federal court here next Mon
day to explain why he has not
paid Uncle Sam s249.6ll in in
come taxes for the years 1896
a..
Currently host and a minor
stakeholder in the newly-opened
Moulin Rouge Hotel in Las Veg
as, New, Louis is expected 10
show in court on June %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
GE Summer Tv
Programs Set

Thirteen of the top programs
presented on the General Elec-
trio Theatre" have been scheduled
for a l3-week summer run start
ing Sunday. June 20 (CBS Tele-
vision, 9:00-9:30 pm. EDIT
Starting with THE Face Is Fa-
miliar," with Jack Benny. on
June Is, the series will spotlight
such stars as Alan Laid, Jane
Wyman, Joan Crawford, Eva
Marie Saint, Ruth Roman. Eddie
Albert, Dane Clark, Fred Mac
Murray, Ronald Reagan. Brian
Aherne. Myrna 10y, Zachary
Scott, Robert Preston. Joan Blon-
dell, Joseph Gotten, Henry Fonda
and Cornell Wilde.
During the month of July. the
dramatization will include Com
mitted," Amelia "The Road to
Edinburgh" The Rider on the
Pale Horse and Into the Night. y
The August lineup will fea-
ture THE Bachelors Bride, y
The Martyr" 1T Gives Me
Great Pleasure" and Star in the
House"
Scheduled for September are
1.-THE High Green Wall" Emmett
Kelly's Clown" and The Blond
Dog"
Ronald Reagan is OMAR pro-
gram supervisor. The series IS
sponsored by the General Elec.
trio Company, represented by
Batten. Barton, Durstine and Os-
born, Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
nv Moore-0Ison Bout

fend his title against the Hawaii
born Olson.
Fight skeptics were wary OF
Moore's ability to pare himself
down TO the l75-pound limit al
first, but last Thursday, he step
ped on the scales in Stillmans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
CROZA SIGNS

Cleveland Practice for the an.
nual all-star game between the
champion professional eleven snc
a group Of collegians, will get
underway next month.
Lou Grozs, (the Toe) signed
his contract with the champion
Cleveland Browns Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

terpiece.
Here are some OF the names
OF the performers in the show.
maybe you know q few; Ines
Clinseaiss. Kay Williams. Cliff
ford Fears. Donna Jean Dixon.
cliniscs Townsend. Val Talley.
MerilYn Simmons. Kenneth and
Rodsriek Campbell. Pauline
Horn. Jackie Jones and the
very lovely Maggie Rutherford.
These are just a few which
60 into the making OF Ziggy'i
very wonderful cast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

gym in New York and proved
that he had cut away 27 pounds
of fat.
Whether it'll impsre his top
fighting ability, remains 10 be
seen. Wednesday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

certain TO be among the pitch.
ers in Duroehsr' corps.
Bob Lemon of the Indians
Dick Donovan OF the Chicago
White Soxs and Bob Turley OF
the New York Yankees. sport
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Ka|ine, kuenn Gould Make 1855 A|LStar Team
|(ampaneIIa, Berra
Sure Of Starting

similar "frst choice" positions in
the American league.
Their early season records,
certainly will figure in their Selec-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Trainer
Gets$1000Award

SWARTHMORE, Pa. - Fifty years OF loyal service to
Sgarthmore College, especially athletics won an award OF
$1,000 for 70 year old Ruff Herndon last week,
Ruff" as he is sTeefionsiely known 10 thousands OF
graduates OF the eastern college, was presented the award
by President Courtney Craiq Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

a brand-new outdoor swim
lung pool, one of the finest Of its
S s.no IN the country. will be
sseu'caled at the Charles Howell
S o.Ou' Reservation, near Brighton,
IVA, w" Saturday, June IS, accord
s 70 John N. Lord. the Scout
ccVVunclrs Camping Committee
rom The standpoint Of health
mo safety, the new pool 10 the
most important physical i'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

'useign 4 U.S.A. an trades. Fare
s ,. II hired. No employment
I n Free information. Write
oept 90F, National Employ
N. sls Inform. Serv. 1910 Broad,
newark. N. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

DRIVE CAREFULLY at all
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
&ah@;zn/

FIRST THINGS FIRST. From Washing
ton, D. c., reader we learn of doctor who
emerged from the room of sick woman and
asked her anxious husband: Got screw
driver?" The husband promptly got the tool.
but a few minutes later the doctor opened the
door again. "A chisel and hammer, please.
The husband gulped but soon returned with
the items. A moment later the doctor was at
the door once more. And now pair of pliers
and knife" he said
The frantic husband couldn't stand it any
more. For heavens sake" he cried out,
what's wrong with my wife,"
Don't know yet" replied the doctor.
Cant get my bag open.'
COWARD! Maryland friend of ours is con-
cerned over the effect of television cowboy
movies on her youngsters. She writes:
The other day drove through red light
at busy intersection and was handed my first
traffic ticket. My three year-old boy watched
the officer in growing excitement. and finally
inquired. 'Mommy. why don't you shoot it
out with him?'"
SPEAKING or KIDS. we like the story
about little Joey. In class his teacher became
suspicious of lump in Joey's cheek. Joey"
she said, do you have some gum in your
mouth?'
NO ma am. burbled Joey. I'm soaking
prune TO eat at recess"
COMING UP. Next week. in another article
in our I've Got A Question" series, famed
psychiatrist William c. Menninger replies to
THIS WEEK readers query, What is the
psychological key to SUGGEST" His answer
will surprise you. THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

quiet all right - the trouble is, it's paralyzed.
The door opened and in came the professor.
Good morning!" said he and surveyed our
gloomy ranks Evidently spotting the glummest
he said. And how are you this fine morning, Miss
Blair?''
Who - me?" suddenly came to. why
why I'm fine
You are! Well, then. why don't you notify
your face?'
WHEN we all stopped laughing. we knew the
key word. Generated by gaiety we found both
courage and calm to take us through the hours
we had dreaded. Ever since in moments of
crisis, I've found it helps to find the key word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
fire US courage and gaiety and the quiet mind =.

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON MEMORIAL
CHESS CATHEDRAL. EDINBURGH
WYE WERE in no mood for games when we
w walked into the classroom. But here we
found Stevenson's prayer copied on the black
board and over it written: Find the key word!
As student ministers in charge of churches, most
of us had been burning the candle at both ends.
examining for comprehensive exams which would
determine whether our seven years professional
training was total waste.
What time to preach = even about cour-
age!' one man said.
Quiet mind" muttered another. Mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

by Margaret Blair tombstone
Minister of the Union COM reg fiOnal Church.
Croson and Vest GrofOn. Mass.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
MARRIAGE License Applications

Theima Gaskins.. 22.- 1924 eth st. NV,
chsr1fs smss Nissel: EsS 81 s1l sh ii M T. nS ana
Charlotte MinEon. 20. S2e Emerson
Lewis Evans II. %. Beverly Hills, Calf.
and Jeanette Bannenberg. %. Queens
Sanford Golden. "a. Hyattsville, Md, ana
Mardene Davis. 20. 4501 Iowa ave.
Charles wild, s5, .Tonevanaa. n; =.
Leon North. is. $l46 N st. Nv, and
Dorothy Jackson. 10. 1929 18th st.
Chester siaushter. 20. se0s East Capital
st. ne; and sogee Carter. FL. Madison
Eu%sene % Htfil. r.. 10, 1891 Congress pl.
Sc, ana Ruby Braxton, 20. III Pleas
John Williams. ~. Los Angeles. and
Adrienne Gross. 21. 645 Kentucky
Kenneth Taylor. 10, a41e r st. NV. and
Dolores Brown. 20. 3405 sherman ave.
Joseph Cain. IT.. a5. 1928 Newton st,
ne. and .Margaret Buckler. I'll. 443I
South Dakota ave. ne.
Edith Wolfe. is. Union Bridge. Nd
James ErSsnn EsroSks IL "a East Point Ga.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

Under D. C. lGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, pGtt three tull days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Crane, IT, 20, Oakman, Ala, and
Eloise Miller. 90, 3e01 Tunlaw I'd. NV.
Nathan Rosenthal, 20. SIS Buchanan
stsa s. n.y., Sr;n.n,a and y Marjorie sroder' a.
vpfsnt snd ysn,s. Hsses .efx.ssS Il sus indians. M ~
Lawrence wilt. as. Altoona, Pa. and
Remedies q oPansrio, ~ Manila !;
N'f LORD 70. Pittsbursh;. A anu ''l'A"
and Geraldine Minor. 10, 64e 5th
Robert Ashton. "a. ss4 K st. ne, and
and Mildred McLawhorn' 46, 1900
Mir Fisher. e.isfuf -. both q BsgIt,im@ors. @ "
joseph Chabot. A. Alexandria, vs,
sd ana Helene Killer. Il. 27l1 Ontario
Thurman Alexander: %; Pet.rssprS
; Joan Murphy, 20, ' 1875 % %Psrk:ids
nes:.t .s....s, t.; Togsasm. s ,a.. Me- and
william Mason, "a. Bealeton. Va. and
Charlton p.nSa carsy .bss Ss O. osksnd Moss.n ci H
Robert Carr. %. Ban Nateo. Calf. and
virginia johnson. 10, 1927 Shepherd
Ronald s ssss ,: "a 43s. 3s.a.s v'ncs;son, e. 1915 sa
Charles Rolssn. a5, owesso, Mich, and
Loretta Altman, 25,, ,Treeport. n: Z.
Joseph sssn' sss Ruth. sis Fyl:r, sumner IT. 1915 Il
"isP i:sss5 ss.. s''ss S. os' Sss ~: ss
RifSsSd AolS5sss as H,ss. ssnsoss1 go i.E.
sss AlIss sslis%s Ssas g. g. sss N St i.
and Clara Cooper, 90, 1nsyale. Nebr;
D. pa.T Il TDsn D5Srnsan s Nsxpos nn r.nn
'a%si and iIds snGs'ft soldss. IS. s79l jay st. =.
Leon johnson, 80. Fort Smith. Ark:.
Joseph Calvin. 90. chicago. and Betty
Cade, I9. 2901 Nash pl. Sc.
william Branham, 20. Ridgeway. 9: G.,
and Anna GREGORY, 30, $50 Osle-
James suber. 20. 11a4 Neal st. ne. and
Nanil Mccain. 20. 1412 Columbia st.
Dor Christensen. q. Estoma. K Kans;; s: and
james Seals, 10, saO French St, nv.
and Lessie Martin. Is. 642 Morris
Frank Carter. A. 1882 sth st. NV. and
Bertha Woodruff. 81, 4S49 Quebec st.
NV.
and Betty Lanier, 20. Portal. Ga.
james Matthews, 1r.. 80. Beloit. Wis,
and Bertha Williams, "a Falls Church.
DR.. freimut Richter. 81. Bonn, Germany,
and Elisabeth Teufel. 90. Stuttgart..
Germany.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Paper-Mate "Capri"
1863

Cleaning jewelry- finished all chrome barrel
never spots, furnishes, chips or cracks
lasts a lifetime!
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Elevator in Chimney

An elevator has been installed
inside the stack for steeplejacks
completing construction Of q 375-
foot chimney at Blaydon, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
= .06:s

If your work demands you write with a pen
that gives you fine line Tor, If you just
prefer fine pointD, then you'll choose the
new Paper-Mate fine point without ques-
ton! Now after years of testing and re-
search, this precision-engined point will
give a sharp line to all your writing-nake
it clearer, more distinct, most legible! Then,
too, the Paper-Mate has the exclusive sil-
vered tip that's pressure-sensitive to your
individual writing style, adjusts itself to
write exactly the way you want! Try this
Notwithstanding ballpen today
RefiIIs in blue, red, green, black ink---49s
q PARKtnoton. CaR MA. s-s1Oo Anytime, to orderi
Evening star., 1955-02-24

Pellex is not a wax not an electric
method. It is easy and comfortable
to use in your bath or boudoir.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

No longer need you be ashamed Of unsightly
hair on your face. At last there is safe
and easy way to remove unwanted hair with
the revolutionary new hair removing discovery
...Pellex {. . developed by doctor
an eminent Obstetrician and |Gynecologist.
PELLEx works without risk Of scraping, nick
ing or irritating normal skin Leaves
akin actually smoother and loveier.
, 1955-11-09
APPRECIATION

Through this medium wish
to express my heartfelt thanks
to all the doctors, nurses, help
ers at the Charles Harwood
Hospital for the excellent at
tention and care given me
while ] was q patient there.
Also, to the many friends
and welIwishers who visited
Or sent cards Or messages Of
comfort to me, say thanks to
you from the bottom Of my
heart.
MRS. Beatrice Benjamin
, 1955-11-09

Hunting, and trespassing
wit hor without firearms on
Estates MORNING STAR &
SALT RIVER without WRIT
TEN permission are hereby
forbidden. Violators will be
dealt with according to law.
r. H. Amphlett Leader
Attorney & Attorney in Fact
for Owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

DENVER, Sept. IA quip
about Colorado's air being good
for his golf game and SO
another reason for getting out"
is President Eisenhower's latest
teaser in the second-terrn guess
ing game.
Nobody knew for sure whether
he was talking about getting out
of the White House for good
after next years elections or just
getting out of Washington for
long vacations like his current
stay here.
Anyway, he apparently is hav-
ing a lot of fun keeping people
guessing about whether he will
run for President next year. And
there's no doubt he's getting a
big kick out of his improving
and always hopeful" golf.
National and personal security
affairs turned his attention
prleHy away from golf today.
Holds Two Conferences
He scheduled conferences at
his Lowry Air Force vacation
Office this morning with Dillon
Anderson. his special assistant
for National Security Council
Affairs, and u. E. Baughman,
chief of the Secret Service which
is responsible for the Eisenhower
family security.
Murray Snyder, assistant
White House press secretary,
said both conferences were rou-
tine and did not involve any
emergencies.
Mr.. Eisenhower was expected
to get out of the office by mid
morning for another of his
almost daily golf games in the
invigorating air OF this mile
high city on the eastern slope Of
the Rocky Mountains.
His "teaser" quip came yester-
day during a game at Green
Gables Country Club.
Health Is Excellent
Former Colorado Gov. Dan
Thornton, playing in the Presi-
dents foursome, watched an
Eisenhower drive spit the middle
Of the 10th fairway for 235
yards and said to watching news
men:
Gentlemen, it's the Colorado
air that gives him that strength.
He couldn't hit 'em like that in
Washington"
Grinning. the President re-
sponded: Its another reason
for getting out, Ell DAMP"
Obviously he meant it was a
reason for getting out of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Studio Loses
Fight on TV

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 DR.
An antitrust consent Judgment
has been entered against Repub-
lie Pictures Corp. under which
the studio agrees to offer for
licensing for television within
80 days, 80 per cent Of the
studios feature films produced
before August /. 1913.
This is the first crack in Hol-
lywood studios stand against
making their films available
for TV.
Under the Judgment the studio
also agrees to undertake with
the Screen Actors Guild nego-
tiations for making available to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Post Office Waste Costs
Millions, Johnston Says

ate Post Office and Civil Service
Committee, which he heads. will
make an intensive investigation
Of the department looking for
inefflciencies and ways to i'm
prove service.
He said the Eisenhower admin
istration had put "the severest
pressures" on Congress to raise
rates ito runious levels"
President Eisenhower and Mr..
Summerf1eld have repeatedly
urged an increase in rates to
wipe out as much Of the postal
deficit as possible. The deficit
was 1861 million In the most
recent financial year.
Senator Johnston said one ques-
ton his committee would con-
slider is whether the postal service
should be treated as purely a
business" or as a service to all
the people"
He said Congress had decided
that numerous uneconomic serv-
ices should be performed free,
because Of their worthwhile ma
ture. and also that the depart
ment has a long list of nom
postal services to handle.