davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
18th Annual Cage Tourney Schedule

MARCH 26 and 27, 1855
HILLMAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Hilman Street, Youngstown, Ohio
SATURDAY - MARCH 26, 1855
First Round
800 AM Youngstown Ohio, Lodge &c Farrell, Pa.
Lodge 1926
1000 AM - Conway, Pa, Lodge $40 VS. Farrell Pa
Lodge 7O5
Ii 100 AM Johnstown Pa Lodge Etna, Pa. Lodge
CovINGTON SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Covington and Madison Avenues Youngstown, Ohio
SATURDAY - MARCH 26, 1856
First Round
800 AM - Youngstown Ohio, Lodge ee No. 2 VS. Ali
quppa, Pa, Lodge 423
Quarter Final Round
1000 AM - Youngstown Ohio Nest 800 VS. Pittsburgh
Pa. Nest 81
IL 100 AM. - Alquppa, Pa Nest 113 Monessen, Pa.
Nest 81
IL: 100 Noon Farrell, Pa, Nest 100 Johnstown Pa.
Nest
100 PM - Youngstown, Ohio, Lodge 66-Farrell, Pa.
Lodge 1926 Monessen, Pa, Lodge 1874
200 PM - Youngstown Ohio, L. 66 No. 2-Aliquippa
Pa, Lodge 423 VS. Steelton, Pa, Lodge IS
800 PM - Johnstown, Pa, Lodge 5-Etna, Pa, Lodge
VS. Duquesne, Pa, Lodge 800
Semi-Final Round
400 PM. - Youngstown, Ohio Nest 3O9-Pittsburgh,
Nest 81 VS. Alquppa, Pa, Nest 113-Mones-
sen, Pa, Nest 81
500 PM. Farrell Pa, Nest 190-Johnsown, Pa, Nest
vs. Conway, Pa, Nest 1O3
600 PM. - Youngstown Ohio, Lodge 66-Farren, Pa,
:. .t-. Lodge 126-Monessen, Pa, Lodge 1874 VS.
+ Youngstown, Ohio L. 66 (2)-Aliquippa, Pa,
Lodge 423-Steelton, Pa, Lodge Is
100 PM. Conway Pa. Lodge 540-Farren, Pa, Lodge
7O5 Johnstown Pa, Lodge 5-Etna, Pa,
~. Lodge 4Duquesne, Pa. Lodge 800
CENTRAL Y.M.C.A. GYMNASIUM
r.. ..... Downtown, Youngstown, Ohio
SUNDAY MARCH -, 1855
Final Round
1880 PM. g Junior Division Championship of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union of America
245 PM. Adult Division Championship of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America
( minute quarters final round game with eight (8
minute quarters All Adult Division games will be played
with eight (8 minute quarters; final round game with ten
O) minute quarters Each team must report to the Gym
chairman at least one half % hour before game time
Championship trophies to be awarded at Victory Ban
quet 800 M followed by Dance Both events Sunday
ming March a. 1855 the Croatan Home 1912 West Fed
era Street, Youngstown, Ohio.
Frank Bradic, Director
C.F.U. Sports Educational Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

NEXT QUESTION: What kind
Of man do Americans want ~
President For q fascinating sei-
ontisse answer, see 1.-THE Perfect
President, J" NEXT week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

it breaks my heart to leave out 1t is first-class
sleeper. and so is an unpretentious film called
The Night Holds Terror"
Looking at me with reproachful eyes, too, are
such good films as Country Girl, i" Trouble With
Harry" big Knife, " ITO Hell And Back, The
Shrike"
Rang.6ang Ending
There was a musical melodrama, Pete Kelly'S
Blues" which fitted into no category, and might
have been sensationally good if it hadn't been
messed up with an implausibie and confusing
bang-bang ending.
Some films, like Rose Tattoo" "View From
Pompey's Head" I omitted from consideration
because they were too close to the deadline Of
1886 release, having been shown only in New York
and Los Angeles, to get under the wire for poten-
tial Oscars - even from me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

All too many films, in my opinion, were Dor
rowed from stage plays and novels. and lost
considerable in the transition.
My prejudice will always be for Hollywood
originals. l think the medium is big enough, and
has enough talent to develop its own ideas, and
I am reluctant to give Hollywood credit for a
piece that Broadway did much better.
All in all, however, it was fine and profitable
year for Hollywood. No really great pictures, but
plenty of good ones.
In the meantime, Merry Christmas, Hollywood.
and very Happy New Year.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

asking him the question before
the microphone.
A member of the West Ger
man cabinet, Franz Joseph
Strauss, said in a speech at
Nuremberg that "Adenauer will
go to Moscow"
The Chancellor's public posi-
tion has been that he was willing
to have talks with the Russians,
but he has not said he was 60
ing to Moscow to have them.
In a dispatch from Bonn, the
New York Times quoted Mr..
Adenauer as stating that nego-
tiations with Moscow on estab-
lishment of diplomatic relations
would be overwhelmingly re-
jected by West Germans if the
price was German withdrawal
from the Western alliance and
adoption of a neutral position.
The Times said Mr.. Adenauer
answered questions submitted by
James Reston. its Washington
correspondent.
Mr.. Adenauer was quoted as
saying that ''basically" his coun-
try is ready to establish rela-
tions with the Communist coun-
tries of Eastern Europe but that
this depends to a great extent
on the course of the forthcoming
negotiations"
Evening star., 1955-06-13
More Wet Nam Rebels
Surrender to Diem

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
June 13 Pl.-Two more bat
talions of Hoa Hao Gen. Tran
Van Soai's rebel forces have sur
rendered to the national army,
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem's gov
ernment announced today.
The 545 men of the religious
sect came over yesterday with
all their arms in the Can Tho
area, 80 miles southwest Of
Saigon. Thirty battalions of
Mr.. Diem's troops have been
waging a cleanup operation there
against Gen. Soai's main force
since June 5.
/ Surrenders reported by the
government now total $500 men.
more than half the strength
credited to Gen. Soai before the
government drive started.
On completion of the opera
tion against Gen. Soai. the ma
tional army is expected to move
against Hoa Hao Gen. lie Quang
Vinh, better known as Bacut.
who occupies the far west.
Americans Home Attacked
In Saigon. the first incident
|of violence involving Americans
in many months occurred last
might. An explosive, believed
to be a grenade. tore a hole in
the lawn Of the home of Will
Evening star., 1955-06-13

liam C, Hardy, supervisory ac-
countant Of the American aid
program. The Hardys were play
ing cards by candlelight during
a blackout due to one Of the
power failures which wornout
equipment frequently inflicts on
Saigon. No one was hurt.
A similar explosion rocked Q
residential section near the Pre-
mier's palace later last night. It.
too, did no material damage.
Tribes Join Diem
Meanwhile, representatives Of
70 mountain tribes from north.
south and central Wet Nam were
formally united with the free
south yesterday in colorful cere-
monies at Ban Me Thuot.
Herds Of elephants kneeled be-
fore Mr.. Diem while tribesmen
in peacock feather headdresses
beat on gongs. The Premier
slipped rice wine through o long
bamboo tube from tall vases to
seal the bond of friendship, while
tribesmen placed three gold
bracelets on his wrist to signify
the union.
The mountain tribes have been
kept separate from the lowland-
ers by the French through grants
of autonomy over the past 80
wears.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

disorders in April, 1858. That
crisis reached its climax in the
killing of five persons BY bomb
explosions in the central plaza
while Gen. Peron was address
ing a rally.
Commenting on the weekend
violence, pro-Peron newspapers
hammered such headlines as
Treason and insult must be
punished"
The government ordered a ban
on all outdoor religious cere-
monies and professions through
out the country. Most Of such
gatherings had been prohibited
some months ago, but last
Thursday the government al
lowed Catholics in many cities
to parade for the traditional
Corpus Christi festival honoring
the eucharist.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

testing problems" and added, re-
ferring to the proposed estab-
liShment of a new division OF
biologics control:
I'VE must now allow time for
the reorganization Of the Public
Health Service to take place and
for its influence to be felt. All
of us who are working on the
vaccine have one objective--to
eliminate the threat of poliomy-
elitis from our lives and the lives
of our children"
Meantime, new congressional
hearings on the entire contro-
versy were being prepared.
The Senate Labor and Public
Welfare Committee was arrang-
ing for two days of hearings
later this week. and the House
Commerce Committee was pre-
pairing a list of witnesses fol
public sessions to open June 81
Priest Gives Goal
Chairman Priest, Democrat, of
Tennessee of the House COM
mittee said, There are several
things that need to be cleared
up before we can know whether
we want to go into a Govern
ment-sponsored incubation pro-
gram"
President Eisenhower has
asked $28 million to pay for vac
cine for children whose parents
cannot afford 1t. Some Demo-
Gratis have proposed that the
Government 60 further and pro-
vide free vaccine for all children
Mr.. Priest said his commit
tee viii look first into "the
scientific aspects" of the vaccine,
including the Health Services
white paper" It will study also.
he said. the reported Scheele-
Salk-O 'Connor disagreement.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
General Strike
Backed by Reds
Hits Singapore

SINGAPORE, June 10 (P.-
Arrest Of five Chinese lnion
leaders launched a Communist
backed general strike on this
crown colony island today but
initial response in Britain's COM
|mercial crossroads of the East
was slow.
A government spokesman es-
timated 1900 men failed to
show up for work this morning.
The strike call went out yester-
day to 10000 members Of 36
unions.
The spokesman warned. how
ever. that the stoppage could
spread rapidly.
The first major result was a
halt in the islands 1000 buses,
whose 5000 drivers and conduc-
tors took their vehicles of the
! streets.
Many thousands walked OF
Ehitchhiked to work today. Most
shops were open.
The $500 police were put on
a standby basis to counter any
recurrence of strike-sparked
riots last month in which United
Press Correspondent Gene D. Sy-
monds and three other persons
were killed.
The British army imposed a 6
pm. to 8 am. curfew on its
troops and their families.
Three Of the unionists ar
rested are leaders of the Singa-
pore Bus Workers Union, one is
general affairs officer of the
Malayan Textile and Mill Work
ers' Union and the fifth is q
Chinese high school teacher ac-
tive in union affairs,
Chief Minister David Marshall
ordered the arrests under emer-
gsncy regulations decreed in
1948 to deal with the Communist
guerrilla rebellion in Malaga
Abolition of the emergency de-
crees was a major campaign
promise by Mr.. Marshall's labor
front before its election victory
Hast April.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Arms Aid Vital
|To0ffset Reds,
Radford Says
By the Associated Press

Admiral Radford said today
American military aid to other
free nations is an act Of self
interest, recognizing that this
country alone can not match
the Communist bloc in man
power"
Admiral Radford testified be-
fore the House Foreign Affairs
Committee in support Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's request for
$3.5 billion in foreign aid next
year. including $1.4 billion in
military assistance.
Recently appointed to a second
two-year term as chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Ad-
miral Radford said the foreign
aid program is not a "giveaway"
but ION the contrary is essential
and realistic from our stand
point"
"One basic fact which cannot
be disregarded Is that the United
States alone does not have avail
able, nor could we maintain on
active duty for an indefinite
period. the forces necessary to
match the Communist bloc in
manpower at every possible point
Of aggression around the globe, I"
he said.
Hold Closed Session
The admiral appeared briefly
in open hearing to read a pre-
pared statement. The Foreign
Affairs Committee then went
into closed session to question
him in secret.
Some committee members had
indicated in advance they would
question the unspecified portion
of the military funds, plus $40.5
million in economic aid, ear
marked for Yugoslavia in the
year beginning July /. The con-
gressmen were critical of this
aid in light of Tito's recent
meeting with Kremlin leaders.
Admiral Radford cited the
Korean Republic and Nationalist
China to illustrate what he
called the "interwoven self-in-
terest" between Americas de-
fense and that of other free
nations. He said these two coun-
tries are among many" who
couldn't maintain large forces
without United States help.
He said South Korea has
81 ground divisions on active
duty while Chang Kai-shek
has force Significant in num-
bers" which has been steadily
strengthened since 1851"
"These troops are we'll equipped
and highly trained" the ad-
miral added. Combined with
the mobile forces which we can
contribute they constitute to-
gether a bulwark of strength on
the side of the free world in the
Western Pacific.
Furthermore, the generation
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Continued From First Page

n 30 = 06V
ton, where he will be the guest
of Harvard University President
Nathan Posey before going on
to New York, and to leave for
home June 18.
One of the most pressing
problems which Mr.. Adenauer
and Mr.. Dulles will discuss is
Russia's invitation to MFR. Ade-
|nauer to visit Moscow with the
aim of helping to normalize re-
lations between the Soviet and
West German governments.
Mr.. Adenauer looks sympa-
|thetically on the invitation, but
he is delaying his reply until
|he confers with American off,
cials here and also with the For
|eign Ministers Of Great Britain
and France in New York on
Thursday!
The Western Big Three
Foreign Ministers, meeting in
Manhattan as a preliminary to
meeting of the chiefs of state
expected next month, have in
vited Mr.. Adenauer to join their
talks. The goal will be to line
up a solid Vestern front before
meeting the Russians across the
conference table.
The Western Foreign Ministers
also will confer with Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
during the 10th anniversary
United Nations meeting starting
in San Francisco June 20.
Asked About Reds Bid
At Bonn yesterday, the Asso-
ciated Press reported. Mr.. Aden-
auer brushed aside questions al
to whether he will accept the
invitation to Moscow.
He was visibly angered when
a television reporter asked him
directly If he was going to Mos
COW. He gave no answer ano
later reproved the reporter fol
Evening star., 1955-06-13

and maintenance Of this allied
strength has permitted the
United States to redeploy ground
divisions from that area and to
reduce the total number of
troops that we must maintain on
active duty.
"It has permitted us to con-
centrate On the development of
those complex weapons, equip
ment and forces which we are
more proficient in developing
than are many of our allies.
This is an example Of balanced
forces on a global SCALE"
Sees Russia Strong
Snnne Senator's said Yesterday
Evening star., 1955-06-13
SoIk Hits First U.S.. Rules
On Vaccine Production

other members Of the commit
tee.
-"As I have indicated pre-
viously. theory and practice
have conceded in the laboratory
and under conditions of large
scale productions. Where prob
lens have arisen this has been
because practice has not taken
full cognizance of all the theo-
|retical considerations that apply.
This could occur because the
|phrasing of the minimum re-
|quirements allow for differing
Interpretation.
"The amendments to the re-
|quirements and the plans which
the committee helped formulate
will require such practices as will
preclude deviation from the pro-
|cedures originally intended"
The Health Service had pre-
pared the minimum standards
under which the vaccine was
produced commercially.
Salk Was Consultant
The Health Service called in
DR.. Salk and a committee of
other scientists for consultation
after some inoculated children
developed polio. Out Of their dis
|cussions came new and sitter
set Of standards for manufacture
of the vaccine.
committee"
The telegram was Dr.. Salk's
first comment on the report,
which earlier had drawn some
criticism from Basil O'Connor.
president of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis.
Mr.. O'Connor criticized the re-
port as giving appently only the
Health Services version and
added:
when the public has heard
of Jonas e. Salk's version. it will
be able to form an intelligent
conclusion as to what has actu-
ally been transpiring."
In advance Of his telegram to
DR.. Scheele, DR.. Salk had issued
Q statement which seemed de-
signed to play down reports of
differences between him and the
Health Service.
He commended DR.. Scheele
for taking concrete steps to
solve vaccine production and
Evening star., 1955-06-13
By the Associated Press

DR.. Jonas E. Salk says the
Public Health Services new and
sitter manufacturing standards
for his polio vaccine will pre-
clude deviation from the proce-
dures originally intended"
Earlier troubles with some
commercial lots of the vaccine
may have developed, he said
because the phrasing Of the
minimum (Government) require
ments allowed for differing inter-
pretationS."
DR.. Salk expressed these views
in a telegram to Surgeon General
Leonard A. Scheele made public
early today in Pittsburgh. He
did not directly criticize the
health service, but he indicated
that" he disagrees with some
sections of its white paper" re-
port on the entire polio vaccine
program.
II recognize that this repre-
sents your views and those OF
your staff" DR.. Salk said, add.
fhg there are points both
wherein I concur and wherein
] do not"
The Health Service report, re-
leased last week, said that trou.
bles developed when production
OF the vaccine was shifted from
the laboratory to a full-scale
commercial operation.
In a statement that some
have viewed as critical of DR..
Salk's theories, the report said
that "the process of inactiva-
ton (Which renders the polio
virus in the vaccine harmless)
did not always follow the pre-
dicted course"
DR.. Salk's telegram said:
II have just read your techni-
cal report to Mrs. Hobby. I rec
ognize that this represents your
views and those Of your staff. ]
could review the report point by
point and indicate wherein ]
concur and wherein I do not.
There is no need to do so be-
cause I have as you know already
expressed myself fully in the
course Of many meetings not
only in the past several weeks
but over a much longer period
of time. This is also true Of
Evening star., 1955-06-13
PERON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
He is the 18th priest arrested
during the seven-month con-
troversy between church and
state.
Amid Argentina's gravest po-
litical crisis in two years, Gen
Peron marshaled his forces for
support. He called Congress
into urgent session, held a spe-
cial meeting of his cabinet and
arranged to make a nationwide
broadcast tonight. The govern
ment made no immediate an
nouncement Of any decisions by
the cabinet.
In the Sunday street fighting
bands shouting Long live Peron!
Down with the Pope" clashed in
the plaza with Catholics chanting
Long live Christ the King!"
The clash occurred when Pc
ron supporters surged against a
group of Catholics guarding the
steps Of Buenos Aires huge met
cathedral. Shots rang
out as the mob advanced on the
adjoining archbishop's palace.
The demonstrators smashed
palace windows with stones and
burned priests car in front Of
the building before police rushed
into the city's central square and
scattered the mob with tear gas
and chemical foam.
Later the pro Catholics re-
grouped and started to march
back to the cathedral, but they
were dispersed by police and
Ihremen.
After order had been restored
Inewsmen entered the episcopal
palace where more than 2,00C
persons had taken refuge.
The interior of the cathedral
itself was strewn with benches
tables and desks which had beer
pushed against the doors al
barriers.
The turmoil raised tension tt
tits highest pitch since tht
church-state dispute broke out
seven months ago following Gen
Peron's charge that church ele'
ments were plotting to under
mine his regime. Church Officials
have denied the charge.
Peronista party leaders wert
expected to lash out today at tht
church and voice support fol
their leader in the Senate, where
the Peronistas hold all the seats
and in the low chamber wher,
they control all but a dozen o.
the 155 places.
The Women's Peronista Party
summoned its members to {
meeting today to voice supper
for government charges that {
procession of thousands of Cath
olics attempted Saturday to de-
stroy the plaque ON the front o
1.-THE capital commemorating th'
presidents late wife. Eva Feron
Parade Brings Climax
The running dispute came tt
a head Saturday night wher
Ichurch followers held a Corpu
Christi parade in Buesnos Aire'
streets despite a government
ban. The government charged
1.-THE Catholic clergy melted tn,
lmarchers to burn the Argentine
flag. stone newspaper Offices ant
public buildings and attack sew
leral foreign embassies.
| Saturdays incident and las
nights demonstration confront
led Argentina with its most seri
lous situation since labor unres
lignited . series Of strikes ant
Evening star., 1955-06-13

pay raises for most employees
involved.
INSURANCE POLICIES-The
Senate Civil Service Committee
is scheduled soon to approve
legislation protecting the insur-
ance policies Of Government
workers and retired and former
Federal employees in private en-
ploye welfare associations. Many
of these groups are being forced
out of business as a result of last
years Federal Employe Life In.
surance Act and the policies o.
its members are jeopardized.
The Civil Service Commission
has informed the committee that
it approves the legislation to save
these policies, Previously the csc
wanted the bill to apply only tx
retired and former employees but
has agreed to extend protection
to present Federal workers q.
well. The committee will alsc
consider an amendment to thu
bill to protect the policies o.
those who held them in employt
groups already gone out of bust.
ness as result of last years law
4 T. 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Herbert
Hollander, editor of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
monthly magazine and the un.
ions public relations director
has written a new book. "Crisis
in the Civil Service" which will
be published June 20 by Current
Issues Publishers, Inc. Mr.. Hol-
lander, a veteran observer of the
civil service scene for many years
and one of the best informed
discusses "the growing spoil;
menace" in the civil service sys.
tenn Cash awards for meri-
torious suggestions have beer
given to the following employees
of Treasury's Bureau of Ac.
counts: hrs. Rozelle NJ. Baugh.
man, Mrs. Julia A. Fugitt, Flea.
nor Sue Smith, Paul II. Taylor
and John o. Turner. Cash
awards for top work performance
went to Mrs. Margaret M. Fried.
mann, Mrs. Matte r. Beveney
Georgia Chesley, Naomi E. Dim.
mie and Mrs. Doris M. Suber.
TACO Lodge 2 (the Adjutant
Generals Ofhce) of the American
Federation of Government En-
ployes reports a gain of 302 mem.
bers, for a new total of TIA. The
membership drive was conducted
under the direction of Lodge
President Ardoin E. Casgrain
+. Gladys a. West of Com.
merce's Bureau of Foreign Com
merce has received a superior
performance award. The Gen.
sral Accounting Office last week
held it first annual service
awards presentation honorine
outstanding employees.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

they regarded testimony which
Admiral Radford gave to the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee last week as discounting the
theory that recent peace" moves
by Russia and Red China might
indicate internal weaknesses or
domestic difficulties.
Admiral Radford said he did
not foresee any deterioration in
Russia's stability nor in its hold
on the satellites. and he added
that Communist China is likely
to continue vigorous and CO.
hesive. with ever = increasing
strength"
Evening star., 1955-06-13
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Fair and cool tonight and
tomorrow with westerly
winds, 1915 miles per
hour. High tomorrow, 70-74.
Ocean Beaches-Fair and
cool tonight and tomorrow
with low tonight about SIS.
High tomorrow in low 70s.
South Jersey - Fair and
cool tonight and tomorrow
with low 50-55 and high
tomorrow about 70.
Skyline Drive-Fair and
cool tonight and tomorrow
with low about SO and high
tomorrow around 10. Good
visibility.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Yale Honors Two

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 13
R.-Yale today bestowed hon.
orary doctor of laws degrees on
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, for
mer director of Central Intelli-
gence Agency, and George M.
Humphrey, Secretary of the
Treasury.