davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Trabert, Seixas
Bow in Doubles
Al Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON. England, June
80 (P.-Australia's Neale Fraser
and Ken Rosewall upset Amer
ica's Davis Cup doubles team Of
Tony Trabert Of Cincinnati and
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia to-day
to enter the finals Of the VIM
bledon mems doubles tennis
championship. The scores were
GO, 1-6, 6-1, 46. 6-3.
Trabert and Seixas were top
seeded in the tournament while
the Australians were seeded
third.
Fraser and Rosewall had been
paired for this tournament for
testing as a possible Australian
Davis Cup combination. but they
were rated below their country
men, Lew Hoad and Rex Hart
wig. In the final they will meet
the winner of an all-Australian
Hoad-Hartwig VS.. Meryyn Rose
George Worthington semifinal.
Louise Brough Wins
The upset of Trabert and
Seixas came after Louise Brough
of Beverly Hills, Calf, had
turned back Darlene Hard of
Long Beach, Calf, 6-3. 8-6, in
the first of the all-American
women's singles semifinals.
Miss Brougf, seeded second,
will meet the winner of today's
match between Doris Hart Of
Coral Gables, Fla, and Mrs.
Beverly Baker Fleitz of Santa
Monica. Calf, in the final Sat-
urday.
Miss Brough won the singles
title in 1948, 1949 and 1850.
The 19-year-old Miss Hard,
whose infectious grin has cap
tivated Wimbledon spectators,
made a surprisingly strong stand
against her more experienced
opponent. She was the sixth
seeded player.
Miss Hard took a 81 lead by
playing a net game in the first
set, but Miss Brough stepped up
the pace of her shots, forced her
opponents into errors and took
five straight games.
Louise, runnerup to Maureen
Connolly last year and vet
|eran of nine postwar Wimble-
See WIMBLEDON, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Penn, Russia
Post Wins in
Races
HENLEY-oN-THAMEs. Eng

HENLEY-ON-THAMES. Eng
land, June 80 (R.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania heavy eight
and the Russian rowing eight Of
the Krasnoe Znamia Rowing
Club won their heats today in
the Grand Challenge Cup in the
Royal Henley Regatta.
The Philadelphians covered
the one-mile, 550-yard course in
2 minutes, IA seconds for an easy
victory over the London Rowing
Club "a" crew. They crossed the
line sitting up and smiling.
The Russians, using a bor-
rowed shell from Oxford's Oriel
College, beat a lighter crew Of
Jesus College, Cambridge, by
half a length in 7 minutes. /
second.
Dartmouth Wins Easily
The Dartmouth Rowing Club
and the Pennsylvania lightweight
eights won impressively in their
second heats Of the Thames
Challenge Cup event.
Dartmouth easily beat the
Crowland Rowing Club eight by
about five lengths in the excel
lent time of Z minutes II seconds.
The Penn 1905 weren't extended
as they pulled to a two-lengths
victory over the Reading Univer-
sity Boat Club. The Americans,
averaging 1853 pounds, started
fast and made it a steady pull
in 7 minutes "a seconds.
The victories of the Penn
heavyweights and the Russians
See REGATTA, Page C-2
Evening star., 1955-06-30

BROOKLYN, June 80 R.--
Roy Campanella. who was sup
posed to have a knee fracture,
but doesn't. may be back in the
Dodgers lineup sooner than the
July is date predicted for him.
The slugging catcher was
resting comfortably at his home
today, reassured by the doctors
latest report that no operation
VIII be necessary to mend his in
jdled left knee.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Doctors Believe CompuneIIo
Needs Rest and Not Surgery

After two diagnoses which
showed IAN incomplete fracture
which will necesitate an incision
for removal" the doctors finally
decided that "the injury is an
old one which win heal with
rest"
The FIRST diagnosis, taken from
the wet X-ray plates, which in
ke CAMPANELLA. Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-06-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington-Nixon (6-4)
VS. Abernathy Cd.
Detroit At Chicaso- (7-D vs..
Fornieies (5-2D.
Only games scheduled,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ct Brooklyn--Hearn (7-S)
VS.. Newcombe (13-D.
vs. Conley (9-5l.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

MILESTONE FOR MUSIAL-St. LouiS.-Stan Mu-
sial holds four balls marked $780, representing the
hit total he reached last night by getting single
and two-run homer off Rudy Minarcin in the Cards
95 victory the Reds. The homer was his 18th Of
the and the 307th of his career tying AL Sim
mons for 10th place in the all-time homer derby.
Stan hopes to get 5000 hits before he's through
AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-01-11
BY Gould Lincoln

President Eisenhower listened
to an argument, made by for
mer Governor Dewey of New
York. why he should run again
In 1856 at a stag dinner in the
White House last night.
The President, 1t Is under
stood, made no commitment. It
was the impression among the
guests that the President would
be guided by what he considered
his duty and responsibility when
the time comes to make a deci-
sion.
The whole group, Of Republi-
cans attending the dinner
seemed to be in agreement with
Mr.. Dewey that the q. o. p.
should renominate President Eli
senhower and also Vice President
Nixon; that such a ticket would
be victorious next year.
Last. nights dinner was the
third in a row the Presidents
gathering Of Republican leaders
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Eisenhower Hears Appeal
From Dewey to Run Again
LAP Wirephoto

from all parts Of the country
AS at the other two dinners, the
President is understood to have
urged support for his progressive1
moderate program. Indeed, the
President is apparently doing his
utmost to get the divergent
groups of the party to work to-
gether. He is also urging that
younger men be given every
chance to develop as party lead
ers.
While some of the guests al
last nights dinner came away
with an impression the President
would really like to be relieved
Of the burdens Of leadership al
the end Of his present term, they
were convinced he would not
dodge responsibility.
Republican National Commit
tee Chairman Leonard w. Hall
and seven other members OF
the national committee, five OF
them also chairmen of the Re-
publican committees in their
States, were among the dinner
guests last night.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

first studied law, but abandoned
his studies for a military career.
Sent to military training school
at Modena, he entered service at
Eritrea, Africa. in 1907 as q Sec
ond lieutenant.
He served in Africa until World
War !, when he was promoted to
a captaincy. A year later he was
a major and had been decorated
for valor. He was wounded twice
during World War I.
At the end of the fighting,
Graziani commanded an infan-
try regiment in Macedonia. He
later toured the Orient before
returning to Lihya In 1921. For
his part In the reconquest Of that
North African territory. he was
made a, vice governor and was
honored by the Rome govern
ment.
In 1892, Graziani was pro-
NOTED to general commanding
an army corps assigned to the
northeast frontier with Austria.
Three years later, he was named
governor and commander Of
troops in italian Somaliland. on
the borders of Ethiopia,
When italian troops marched
victoriously into Adds Ababa,
Mussolini named Graziani a
marshal and viceroy Of Ethiopia.
King Victor Emmanuel gave him
the title Of Marquis of Neghelli.
He became army chief Of stan
in 1899 and went to North
Africa to lead Mussolini's forces
there after Italy entered the
war In 1910.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

would be made from among
Senator Erwin of North Carolina,
Humphrey Of Minnesota. or
Thurmond Of South Carolina,
all new members Of the fun
committee. Senators jackson Of
Washington and Symington Of
Missouri are other holdovers of
subcommittee Democrats.
Another Subcommittee.
Senator Mcclellan said he
probably would appoint a second
subcommittee to handle re-
ganization legislation rec
commended by the Hoover Com
mission.
The Peress case has received
renewed attention since the
Army released chronology Civ
ing the names Of 81 persons
who had some dealing with 1t.
Primary responsibility for Civ
ing Mai. Irving Peress. the for
mer Army dentist, a honorary
discharge. was placed on John
G. Adams, Army counsel, and
1t. Gen. w. L. Weibel.
The case was mentioned yes
terday by Senator Daniel, Demo-
crat. Of Texas. in introducing
a resolution signed by himself
and So other Senator'S express
ing the sentiment Of the Senate
for continuing vigorous investi-
cation Of Communist subversion.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Ex-MorshoI GRAHAM, u, Dies;
Conquered Ethiopia for Italy
Mussolini's Army
Leader Clung to
Foscism to End
BY Tho Assoeiosed Press

ROME, Jan. ll.-Former Mar
shall Rodolfo, Graziani, conqueror
of Ethiopia and grizzled old
desert lion" who commanded
Mussolini's last ditch Fascist
stand against the allies. died at
a clinic here today Of a heart at
tack.
The 72-year-old commander,
whose decorations were stripped
from him in q 1850 war crimes
trial, had been in the clinic for
is days after an operation for
an ulcer.
The old soldier, an unre-
pentant Fascist to the end, spent
his last years in retirement.
For q time several years ago,
Graziani appeared to emerge as
the active leader Of the neo-Fas-
cist italian Social Movement but
younger leaders crowded him out
and In 1858 he was chosen ''hon-
orary president" Of the minority
faction.
Won Victory In Africa.
Graziani after World War !
reconquered North Africa's Lib
"a ..,,,,.s =, rs. :, NJ r,,,ca.s . sara.s Z
=. ~. ~ Asr,as - - = ,,,a+o..,, - =, s 49,
T.a,isS r. 49, - a.. as,.st ~ ~ T.,;a,s;a - ~
% ps,+ yr,or,S u,ar Ir r. hr,,,r,,t IL,
Sas... I ~ issaraaa 80 - ~ snayr . :
..v~ tra;tn.,. 1lSst". t,;a, =. : I M.., | oaiIan "
orator a,.~. = "a 80 AsaA.
i@. @.ar,t,,r.. -, Yta,;.n .a,4;saa.
i, I ,ans ha - s,,o,,+ rsah tia paxt re. toea e,,s
- rS = =. ,,.,.a. ssss Wy % .;,;tn, v. y,
sosr;ta, sosrS - s c;,;,,.n n = ca,,,t sT.s e,ts,
1,,si,SaS ,ts.,s - 1oho as... !.
turbulent fiye-mor,th trial. but
he was sentenced to 4 1Q-vear
term il 1850 by a military tri-
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Early Bird Viii Learn Ropes,
Mr. Sam Advises Freshmen

OF the SO brand-new members. II
were spotted.
Although women have the
reputation Of turning . deaf ear
to counsel, all four new Demo-
cratic women Representatives
showed that they had taken Mr..
Rayburn's words to heart. The
Republicans have no lady fresh
men. Representatives Bitch of
Georgia, Grifhths Of Michigan.
Green Of Oregon and Knutson Of
Minnesota were in their seats
when the House came to order.
Gentlemen who joined them on
the floor on the Democratic side
included Representatives Ashly of
Ohio, Sisk Of California. Roose-
velt Of California. Diggs Of
Michigan. Quigley Of Pennsyl-
vania and Wright Of Texas.
These Republicans land Mr..
RayHurn emphasized that his
suggestion was for both sides
were observed to have needed the
speakers words: Avery Of Kan
sas, Flare Of Montana. Thomp-
son Of Utah. Henderson of Ohio,
Weaver of Nebraska, Cramer Of
Florida and Marshall of Ohio.
Actually. the others, both old
and new. did not miss a great
deal. What transpired was of
routine interest. Three messages
from the President were read,
certain committee assignments
were announced. an Appropria-
tons Committee meeting was
posted and Mrs. Bolton. Repub-
lican of Ohio. introduced q re-
solution asking that the rose be
designated the national flower Of
the United States.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
BY Mary McGrory

The Speaker Of the House. .
man not easily pleased. must be
tolerahly wen satisfied with the
course of events in his domain
thus far.
Speaking from the vantage
point of almost A years in the
House, Sam Rayhurn ventured
to. give some advice to the new
members when he took over the
gavel from @. o. p. Leader Jo-
seph Martin last Wednesday.
'sI would say this to the new
members" said Mr.. Sam In his
dry way. @If you want to know
and learn what Is going on In
the House Of Representatives
the time for you to be ON the
floor is when the House con-
venes, because In the first 80
minutes, probably on Monday
Tuesday or Wednesday. the whole
program OF the week Will ne ialo
out.
"And If you want to know
what it is and be a part Of it
would suggest that you gel
through with your Office work
and come to the floor Of the
House promptly and be here
when the House is called to or
der"
Yesterday. the first regulal
working day of the House, wher
a total attendance of 152 was
clicked in the first 80 minutes
about "a per cent Of the new
members had taken Mr.. Ray
burns advice. OF the Sc fresh
men, six have been here before
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Press Club Board Backs
First Negro Membership

The Board of Governors Of
the National Press Club last
night tentatively approved the
election to membership of Louis
r. Lautier, correspondent Of the
Atlanta Daily World and the
National Negro Press Associa-
ton.
The board decided to notify
all active members of its action
In advance Of the regular an
nual membership meeting at
pm. January 81.
The club bylaws provide that
names of candidates tentatively
approved must be posted for Is
days before the board takes
final action on electing men,
bers. The bylaws state that the
board shall consider no appli-
cant against whom a protest
assigning reasonable cause,
signed by 10 or more active
members In good standing. shall
have been filed with the Board
Of Governors,
Evening star., 1955-01-11
poIiceman's S Lawyer
Denies 'Dafe' Story

An attorney for Albert M. Pizzi
suspended police private facing
housebreaking charges. today
called completely untrue and
without foundation" q statement
printed in The Star yesterday
that Pvt. Pizzi had borrowed an
other policeman's car to keep
q date with o waitress"
'Mr. Pizzi is q happily mar
ried man and his wife recently
gave birth TO q baby" his lawyer,
Ira Michael Wayne, said.
The Star was told by Detec-
tive Sergts. Edwin p. Grafton
and Edwin Tablet that Pvt. Nor
man j. Hamran, who formerly
worked In q scout car with Pvt.
Pizzi, said he let Pvt. Pizzi have
his car when he said he wanted
to keep the date.
Pvt. Pixxi later was arrested
yesterday morning and charged
with breaking into the inclosed
yard Of . Southeast hardware
store.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Dry Goods Group Names
Dayidow Of Hechi Co.

Harry M. Davidow. executive
vice president and general man
ager of the Hecht Co.. has been
elected Q member Of the board
Of directors Of the National Re
tail Dry Goods Association.
The election Of new directors
occurred today at q meeting held
In New York during the 44th
annual convention Of the asso-
citation nov. convened In the
Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
EGp0 Returns s. Million
To U. 5. From Economies
eY the A,,oeiated Pre,s

The public printer. Raymond
Blattenberger, has handed Sec
retary Of the Treasury Humphrey
q 50 million check. which he said
represents savings In operation
of the Government Printing o.
fee in 1854.
Mr.. Blattenberger said operat-
ing economies. placing the GPo
on q basis similar to private
printing plants. has made it pos
sible to reduce his revolving fund
hY IS million.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Mcclellan Promises
Early Consideration
|0f .Peress Matter
By jones Y. Newton

Senator McClellan, Democrat
of Arkansas. said today the pos
sible inquiry into the Army's
handling Of the PereSs case would
be one of the first matters con-
sidered when he takes over the
craftsmanship of the Senate Gov
ernment Operations COMMITTEES
and its Permanent Investiga-
ton subcommittee.
The Arkansas Senator. whose
Craftsmanship Of the COMMITTEES
will be confirmed by the Senate
in q few days, said that the group
would decide by vote whether tc
go into the Peress matter. He
indicated it would be a week OF
10 days before the question il
taken up;
Meeting In Few Days.
Toward the end of this week
or the first part of next. SEN
ator Mcclellan said, he will call
the first meeting of the Govern
ment Operations group. After
that the new Investigations SUBJ
committee. which like the par
ent committee, has been headed
by Senator MEG Carthy, viii be
organized
The Democrats, now in the
majority. will have to make an.
other appointment to the seven
member subcommittee. Senator
Mcclellan said the : selection
Evening star., 1955-01-11
.Lutheran'leade
Urges Military Duty
For Future CIerics
BY cospor Names

The president OF Q Lutheran
theological seminary today adj
vocated that men planning to
enter the ministry first serve
in the armed forces.
DR.. Henry Bagger, president
Of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary. Mount Airy. Philadel-
phia, told a meeting Of Lutheran
educators that theological sem
inaries may well be threaten
ing to cut our threats academi-
ically by the whole system Of
exemption from service in the
armed forces"
I'VE would find our standards
supported and advanced in q
positive sense were men first
to be subjected to their mill
tary training before coming tc
the seminary" he added.
Valuable Experience.
The educator asserted that
while military training itself
would not necessarily make men
better men or better ministers,
experience with veterans seems
to indicate that a certain ma
turity Of years and perhaps even
more of outlook results" from
this military experience.
DR.. Bagger spoke at the 41st
annual convention of the Ma
tional Lutheran Educational Con-
ference In the Hotel Statler. The
three-day meeting win end to-
day.
At yesterdays meeting, it was
revealed the much-quoted n1es-
sage In President EisenhoWer's
recent state-of -the-U Union mes
sage concerning the status OF
man I and the current world
struggle were put in the state
ment at the last moment.
DR.. Gabriel Hauge. the Presi-
dents administrative assistant,
said the President worked q
long time on this address and as
he got to the end, he felt some-
thing was missing"
Would Point UP Struggle.
"He felt something was lacking
as to the fundamental philosophy
Of life the American people be-
lieved in" DR.. Hauge said. HE
wanted a statement of the nature
Of the struggle now going on in
the world that would be graphic
and representative Of American
thinking. The ideas presented in
these paragraphs came out Of
this thought"
The paragraphs referred to
we're:
at is Of utmost Importance
that each Of us understand the
true nature Of the struggle now
taking place in the world.
''Tt is not q struggle merely of
economic theories, or of forms
of government, or of military
power. At issue Is the true ma
ture Of man. Either man is the
creature whom the Psalmist de-
scribed as a little lower than
the angel crowned with glory
and honor, holding dominion
over the works of his Creator,
or man is q soulless, animated
machine to be enslaved, used
and consumed by the state for
its own glorification.
1T is. therefore, q struggle
which goes to the roots Of the
human spirit, and its shadow
falls across the long sweep OF
mans destiny. This prize, so pre-
cious, so fratight with ultimate
meaning, is the true object oi
the contending forces in the
world"
Evening star., 1955-01-11
.HamlnarskjoId Gets
ToHong Kong. Sends
Thanks Back 10 Chou
" ths Assoeiessd P.sss

HONG KONG. Jan. liz
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold, arriv-
ing in Hong Kong from Peiping
tonight, disclosed he had cabled
warm thanks to Red China's
Premier Chou En-lai for his
hospitality.
The q. N. chief remained
silent on the results Of his mis-
sion seeking the release Of II
American airmen held by Red
China as spies and other q. N.
personnel imprisoned by the
Chinese.
Mr. Hamrnarskjold told so
waiting newsrnen at KoWloon,
Hong Kong's mainland station,
he would make no statement on
his mission until he made his
report to the u. N. General As-
sembly which sent him.
Cables His Appreciation.
As the Hammarskjold party
crossed into the British crown
colony at the frontier station
Of Lowu. he sent q cable back to
Mr.. Chou saying:
''On leaving your country, ]
wish to convey to you on behalf
OF my colleagues and myself our
warm appreciation Of the well
come given us. Your courtesies
and hospitality and the unfail-
ing assistance Of every one with
whom we came in contact have
rendered this a most memorable
experience, for which we all Of
us stand In gratitude"
Please accept my sincere per-
sonal thanks and convey our,
expressions Of gratitude to all
your colleagues and assistants.
the message concluded.
Asked by newsmen was your
mission successful" Mr.. Ham,
marskjold replied:
well. that's certainly ques-
tion on which you cannot ex-
pect q reply"
Mr.. Hammarskjold is sched-
uled to spend the night at Gov
ernment House In Hong Kong
before flying on to Tokyo and
thence to the United States.
He is due back at U. N. head
quarters In New York Saturday.
He Is to leave for Tokyo at 8
am. tomorrow q pm. EST to-
night aboard a Scandinavian
Airways plane.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's first ut
terances after arriving in Hong
Kong gave no clue as to the suc-
cess or failure of his mission.
In rejecting the newsmen's
plea for word on his talks with
Mr.. Chou, he said:
II feel this is neither the time
nor the place to comment on
the substance of the talks which
! am under an obligation to re-
port to the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly"
Even though there had been
advance word Mr.. Hammarskjold
would make no statement, the
newsmen waited In Kowloon's
station sheds in the coolest
weather Hong Kong has seen In
several years.
Hopeful Signs Seen. i
Despite the lack of any men,
tion Of the airmen In the final
joint coinnnnnique Or in any pre-
vious Peiping arfipuncernents
on the talks. diplomats ct the
United Nations and ofhcials Of
several nations found hopeful
signs in yesterdays brief report.
Diplomats In London indicated
the chief danger was the posi-
bility that Mr.. Chou may set
too high q price for the release
of the men.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
Crop Outlook Good;
Farmer Expecting
$4,000 On 4 Acres

- Better than ever tobacco crops are expected in
Columbus County this year and the most promis
ing crops belongs to Reuther Soles who lives lust
outside Tabor City Route =.
Mr. Soes a man who speaks straight from the
shoulder estimates his four of tobacco will bring
him $4,000 this year.
According to Mr.. Solos, some of the leading tobacco
Warehousemen have taken look his crop and term
IL the most outstanding in the county"
Lugs were cropped about two weeks ago on the
Soes farm but the point of the operation with which
MI Soles Is the happest the growth of the tobacco
stalks Early last week there uniformity every
row and only scattered few less than six feet
high.
Unlike many farmers who switched from Hicks
variety of tobacco to 139 Mr.. Soles decided to
wait and let this year be the test year.
'lf the 139 variety had done all right this year,
I'D be making plans to switch next year but until
someone that Hicks isn't the best for then
I'll keep using it," remarked the friendly farmer
who supplements his tobacco earnings by raising
potatoes and other crops.
superior leaf crops not everyday happenings
but Mr. SoeS feels that he has his share of them In
1858 his four brought in of $4,000 Last
year the drought hit and successful farmers
ccking far less than ordinary but Mr.. Soes hit
very respectable $500 per average.
Who said his crop would bring $1,000? The man
who should knOw-Nr. Roscoe Coleman, owner and
operator Of tobacco warehouses in Tabor City where
Mr.. SOcS sells his crop year after year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
TWO KILLED
I'M CAR w R Eek

TWO men were killed instantly
ana 4 young woman was Seri-
ouSly injured when two cars
crashed hcad-on Saturday after
noon about two o'clock on High
way 3, one mile east of Loris d.
James Pickett, 81, of Tao-
1r City and Walter David
Myers, 80, Of Bcnncttsvillc. S.
{. died instantly. Betty Sim
mons, 10, passenger in the Puck
EFT auto, was rushed to Loris
Community Hospital suffering
from head decorations and in
tcrnal injuries.
South Carolina Highway Pat
rolman {. NJ. Nets investigated
the wreck and stated that water
standing three inches deep on
the highway after a heavy Sat
Grday rain might have been the
biggest factor. 1t was believed
that one auto hit the water and
carccncd out of control.
An unidentified witness saiG
he heard the crash and ran out
side his home in time to find a