davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Churchill Retirement
Brewing, Publishers
Rush 10 End Strike

LONDON. April / Ca with
Britain's biggest story Of the
year believed brewing. Fleet
Street press lords personally
took over negotiations with ,ln-
ion leaders today IN i feyerish
attempt to end the week old
London newspaper strike.
Lord ,Rothermere. publisher
OF the giant Daily Mail, for the
first time moved In to head the
delegation from the Newspaper
sProprietors' Association as the
government called in both sides
for . conference.
Sir Winston Churchill is ex-
pected to step down early next
week as Britain's Prime Minister.
The impending deadline spurred
both management and labor To
step up their previously idled
negotiations,
Isolated From World
The lack OF newspapers more
and more gave Londoners q
strange feeling Of isolation from
the. world and even the latest
neighhorhood happenings. Most
of them were In the dark about
results Of yesterdays election
to their own county council.
The British Broad casting Corp.
had slightly increased its radio
and television newscasts, but
they offer only skeleton cover
age. II
In addition to London's 10
big morning and evening dailies
the walkout by some TOO main-
tenance men and electricians
has shut down II papers which
publish on Sundays only. The
"a newspapers all are distributed
throughout the country, to d
total circulation Of more than
so million.
The two striking unions and
the publishers accepted = Labor
Ministry can to get together
under the craftsmanship Of its
chief arbitrator. Sir Wilfred
Neden.
No Meeting for Week
There had been no meeting
between the two sides since wage
negotiations broke down q week
ago.
The unions demanded an In
crease Of So shillings 6 pence
ll$8.l9) in basic weekly wages.
These now average 10 pounds II
shillings 6 pence t$29.6D.
The publishers countered with
an offer Of an extra 10 shillings
6 pence t$1.4D for day workers
and IL shillings t$l.68) for night
workers. They said actual earn
ings Of the TOO men involved al
ready averaged more than Is
pounds t$42) a week, including
overtime and shift allowances.
When bargaining talks brs,e
down the publishers Suggest i
government arbitration. The
unions refused. 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Of them were housed in large
barracks-like rooms in federal
prison buildings. Their parents
were permitted TO bring them
clothing and extra food.
Argentina has been under q
state Of internal war--equiva-
lent to q state Of siege since the
September. 1851. revolution att
tempt. Under these conditions.
political prisoners can be held
indefinitely without trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Lqne Making Progress
After Operation on Eye

Former Gov. William Preston
Lane r.. Of Maryland. who un-
derwent an operation for q de-
tached retina Of his left eye. was
reported making excellent prog
ress" today at Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital.
Mr.. Lane, publisher of the
Hagerstcwn Herald and Mail was
operated on 10 days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Rodio Listening Mode
Eusier for Air Crew

SAN FRANCIsCoone ma
tional airline has developed .
simplified ground-to-air COM
munication system that wili
make the job Of radio listening
easier for crewmen.
with the system. q ground
station can can an individual
airplane BY q coded signal that
rings q bell and lights a lamp
on the cockpit control panel.
Then the pilot puts on his ear
phones to receive the message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Progressive or '.Buil Moose
Party. He was Progressive Party
candidate for Senator in 1914.
m the 1920 and 1924 campaigns.
he was q member Of the Repub-
lican National Committees
Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

York. . sister Of the late Mrs
Robins, was left $40 900.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
.AP. wirephoto.

JORDAN KING AND FIANCEE-Amman-Kn Hussen Of
Jordan shown talking with Princess Dina Abdul Hamid during
party in London in 1853 has engaged to the Princess
the royal cabinet yesterday Palace nd
Gated that the wedding would take place shortly The match
between the 19yearold King and the Princess school
teacher six his elder has talked Of for nearly two
years. She is his third cousin
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Reorganization Is SET
By 5th Air Force
BY the Assoeinfed Press

TOKYO, Feb. 28.-Far East
Air Forces announced today the
5th Air Force will be reorganized
into five separate and more in
dependent air divisions tomor-
row.
Three will be based in Japan,
one in South Korea and an
other on Okinawa.
The present Goth Air Force on
Okinawa win be redesignated the
313th Air Division in the change
over, retaining the same COM
mander. Maj. Gen. Fay r.
Upthegrove.
Each division will have full
command and operational con-
troll of 5th Air Force units as
signed to it. Previously, such
units were under direct control
Of the 5th's commander, 1t.
Gen. Roger M. Ramey.
In Japan, the three air di-
visions will correspond roughly
to the three geographical areas.
of the country. The 39th Air
Division. under command of
Col. William P. Elder, will be in
Northern Japan with headquar-
ters at Misawa Air Force Base.
The 41St, commanded by Col.
Cecil P. Lessing, will operate in
Central Japan with headquar-
ters at johnson Air Force Base
near Tokyo. The 43d Air Di-
vision will cover Southern Japan
under command of Col. Samuel
j. Gornly, with headquarters
at Itazuke Air Force Base.
In Korea, the new air divi-
sion, as yet unnumbered. will be
established under command of
Col. William w. Momyer. Its
HEADQUARTERS wifi be at Osar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Steve Owen to Help Lombeou
Coach College AII-Stur Team

CHICAGO, April 81 Dr.
Steve Owen. former New York
Giants football coach. has been
added to the All-Star coaching
staff for the College VS. Pro
champions game at Soldier Field
the night OF August IL.
The contest pits the pick of
1854 collegiate seniors against
the Cleveland Browns. 1854
champions of the National Foot
ball League.
This year marks the first time
the collegiate stars will be
coached by a pro-seasoned staff
led by Head Coach Curley Lam
beau and Line Coach Hunk An
derSon.
Lambeau pioneered pro foot
ball at Green Bay. Wis. and in
recent years coached the Chi
cago Cardinals and WasnIngton
Redskins. Anderson was a long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Charles Fighting on N
Against Hungry RivoI

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April q
R. - Ezzard Charles. former
heavyweight champion, and John
Holman, a hungry" fighter,
square of tonight in a 1O-round
bout at the City Auditorium.
The fight will be televised ma
tionally (WTOP in Washington
at 10 p.m0. A ring-side crowd
of about 5000 is expected.
Charles, 33-year-old veteran
Of 100 fights, hopes to work his
way back to title shot at Rocky
Marciano. He was beaten twice
last year in attempting to de-
throne the champion.
Holman. 27-year-old Chicago
Negro, will be making his first
start against "big-name" OPP
ponent. 1t will be his 38th fight
in a 10-year career.
Holman does not consider
himself a title contender, but
hopes his showing against
Charles may land him a few
more lucrative television appear
ances.
Charles. who fights out of
Cincinnati. is a fancy boxer and
knocked out SIS of his opponents
in winning 81 fights. He has
lost II and two ended as draws.
He is expected to weigh in at
100 pounds and will be giving
away 10 pounds.
Holman'S chief claim to fame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
GuribuIdi WrestIes
Mr.. Motion Feature
At Turner'S 7 onight

Gino Garibaldi takes on Mr.
Motto, the Japanese expert in
complex holds. in the top match
Of the wrestling show at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Turner'S
Arena.
The veteran Garibaldi, who
few in from Florida for the
match, and the Japanese star
will battle for two-out-of-t three
falls or 60 minutes.
Don Eagle and Buddy Lee will
meet in a one-fall, Commute
match. while Ace Freeman takes
on Dave ions of London in a
one-fall. 45-minute bout.
The Human Eel' is also on
the program. He is Billy Two
Rivers, a 19-year-old Mohawk
Indian noted for speed and an
uncanny ability to slip out of
holds. He takes on Herb Schiff
of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
'MedaIist PLAYS
Old Nemesis
.InNorth-South

PINEHURST, N. c., April q
R.-Medalist Dave Smith OF
Gastonia. N. c.. faced an old
nemesis today in the first of l6
second-round matches in the
North and South Amateur golf
tournament.
Challenging Smith was Harry
WEIGH of Salisbury. N. c.. who
last Sunday fired four brides at
Smith and Smiths brother Char
lie to send them down to a A.
and-3 defeat in a tournament
at Charlotte, N. C. A couple of
years ago. WEIGH handled Big
Dave, 3 and 2, in the Carolinas
amateur tournament.
Smith. who all but wrecked
the No. 2 course of the Pinehurst
Country Club with a 81 medal
winning round Monday. needed
rs yesterday. He never trailed,
but couldn't sink putt longer
than 10 feet in a match with 1t.
Robert Magee of Newton. Mass.
Even if Smith gets by WEIGH
there's more trouble in the offing
today-the third round this
afternoon. The Smith-Welch
winner likely will move against
Bill Hyndman, veteran from Alb
ington. Pa, a semif1nalist last
year. who was only one over in
putting out Dawson Stump of
Owings Mills, Md. 4 and 2. Hynd-
man was expected to handle
Robert Riddle of Manasquan,
N. j., in his first assignment Of
the day.
Other upper half second round
matches looked like this:
Howard Everitt, Shawnee-on-
Delaware. Pa, VS.. Dale Morey,
Walker Cupper from Indianapo-
lis: Don Weiland. Phoenixville,
Pa, VS.. Maj. T. F. Gallagher,
Shaw Air Force Base, S. c.: John
Ward, Fayetteville, N. Y, VS..
Glenn johnson, Crosse lie, Mich;
Charles Strack, York, Pa, who
yesterday upset 1851 Walker Cup
per Bobby Knowles of Aiken, S.
c.. 2 and l, VS.. Jack Matthews,
Wilmington, DEL: Frank Stra-
faci, two-time winner from Min
cola, N. Y: VS.. Walter Peek, New
Rochelle. N. Y, and Tom Draper,
Birmingham. Mich; VS.. Don
Bishlinghoff, Orlando.
In the lower half'S No. l match.
Bill Campbell, the Walker Cup
captain from Huntington, w. Va,
who came from behind on the
back nine to down Bill Snow,
Pinehurst. 3 and 2. met George
Mountcastle of Winston-Salem,
N. c., who took a 21-hole duel
from Ben Goodies, Reidsville, N.
c.. last years medalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

make strike last night, led in
this department with 108, fol.
lowed by Gene Hargett of Rex
Engraving Co. at 102 and Danny
Pessagno of Bethesda at 100.
Pannell was third in average
with 1856 and Guy Andes OF
Saveway fourth with 127-57, both
for 80 games.
Individual game honors fell to
Jarman with 213. which earned
him $500 Savings Bond award
ed by bowling shirt manufac-
turer. Fred Murphy's 1877 with
Saveway was second best.
X X
Bethesda rolled high team
game of ITO, followed by Glebe' S
726. Rex Engraving had the best
set of 2,09l and Bethesda the
second high of 2,086. Scorer
Johnny Parise was checking to-
day to determine the third highs
in individual games and team
games and sets. In announcing
the other prize winners immedi-
ately after last nights action. he
noted that none of the figures
will be official until a complete
recheck.
The payoff will be held at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Calvert
Mansion in Hyattsville. home of
the Maryland Park and Plan
ming Commission, as part of the
leagues annual meeting.
Glebe Radio, which clinched
the championship a fortnight
ago. finished six games on top.
with Chevy Chase nosing out
Standard Auto for Second. The
top prize was $500.
The final standings of one of
the finest seasons in the leagues
long history: Glebe, 1874;
Chevy Chase, $40: Standard,
58-41; Bethesda, 57-42; National
Bohemian, 52-47; Rex Engrav-
ing, 51-48; Progressive Printing,
1852; Saveway. 1854; Bur-
dette's Shell Service, 1854;
Northeast, 1855; Frederick,
Md, 1868 and Skeet's Bar,
34-65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
ANOTHER CHIEF ON THE WAY

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Allie Dale Reynolds 10, talks
things with his father, the retired Super Chief
of the Yankees, after pitching a seven-inning no
hitter for Classen High against Northeast High in
1910 victory yesterday. Only one ball was hit out
of the infeld against young Allie who is the splitting
image of his father-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Larkin Sonny Weed o n
clinched the District Major
League championship last night
in a race without equal in the
history Of duckpins here, and
possibly anywhere else. He pre-
vailed over Billy Stalcup by nine
pins as both broke the all-time
District area record for full
league season.
Weldon, of the Standard Auto
Body Works team, averaged
1906 for SO games. Stalcup.
captain of the champion Glebe
Radio team. averaged 1906 for
90. The old record was 1904
for los games, set by Pat Cres-
cenzi in the same league in
1950-51.
The issue was unsettled until
the final box. Shooting against
Northeast Body Works at Bla-
densburg, Weldon rolled 1873, 1874
and 80 for 366. Against Save
way Surplus at the Anacostia
Spillway, Stalcup Tailed 1856,
108 and 121 for 365.
With 267 for the first two
games. Weldon appeared headed
for another of his many big sets.
but his game suddenly soured in
the final. Repeatedly he chopped
or drew splits. In the eighth
frame he missed a two-pin
break. His supporters, informed
by phone of Stalcup's progress,
groaned.
Stalcup was several boxes be-
hind his rival at this point, and
the hopes Of his hackers scared.
They were even higher after
Sonny f1atted the ninth frame
and, in the 10th. got only six
pins on three straight chops, the
first through the middle. the
others on the immediate sides.
But disaster struck Stalcup in
the ninth. Here he picked two
pinner, then missed the 10th
stick. AS it turned out, the blown
spare cost him the title, for in
the final box he hit for nine
pins on the first ball, made the
mark and counted seven.
Thus, with the ninth-frame
spare he would have won by two
sticks.
Victory for either would have
provided the District Major Lea
que, one of the strongest in the
country. with an admirable
champion. Sterling personal
qualities match the bowling skill
Of Weldon and Stalcup.
Although the championship
escaped him. Stalcup wound up
with distinction believed to be
unique in District Major League
history. He won the prizes for
first and second high sets, with
486 and 484 and shared with
Paul Jarman of Bethesda Forty
Alleys and third award with 481.
Stalcup also led in spares with
36l 'trailed by Weldon at 357,
and Tommy Mock of Glebe and
Cletus Pannell of Chevy Chase
Chevrolet at 353 each.
Weldon, although he failed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Baby Expected
By Stronuhuns

FORT WORTH. Tex, April
81 R.-Frank Stranahan has
withdrawn from the Colonial Ma
tional Invitation golf tourna-
ment May 4-8 because his wife
is expecting a baby. He was re-
placed by Raymond Gafford.
Gafford, in his first year as pro
at Ridglea Country Club here,
will become the first Fort Worth
club pro to play in the tourna-
ment in nine years.
Stranahan's withdrawal was
received by long distance phone
from Toledo. Stranahan is there
with his wife awaiting the birth
OF their first child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

time line coach Of the Chicago
Bears.
Owen, currently a member of
the University of South Carolina
coaching staff. directed the Gil
ants from 1880 to 1858. In 1929,
owen led the Giants to a 90
victory over the All-Stars coached
by Elmer Layden of Notre Dame
In nine games played between
Owens Giants and Paul Browns
Cleveland Browns. Brown holds
5-4 edge. Owens umbrella
defense caused the Browns con-
siderable difficulty, and Lam
beau is expected to call on Steve
to devise his defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
WELDON SEEKING
TO IMPROVE RECORD
IN FINAL MATCHES

Sonny Weldon. who set an
all-time Washington area
record for a duckpin league
season with 1905 in the
District Major League. will
attempt to better it tonight
and next Wednesday when
the final matches of the Dis
trict Minor League are
rolled.
Weedon's average with
the Harrison Roofers in the
District Minor League is
1890. The Harrisons meet
Errico's Restaurant at 9:15
O'Clock tonight at Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Las Vegas Golf
asFieId OFT

LAS VEGAS. New. April ~
R.-The scene was set today
for the richest golf tournament
in the West. the s37, 500 Tourna-
ment of Champions, which opens
here tomorrow with a select cast
of 81 professionals in the lineup.
The third annual event APP
pears to be as wide open as it's
predecessors, when longshots Art
Wall. jr., and AL Besselink upset
the field of better-known play
ers.
The co-favorites. however, are
Cary Middlecoff. winner of the
recent Masters at Augusta, Ga.
and Gene Littler of California.
Play is at the 7.102-yard Des-
ert Inn Country Club. and the
players only hope that high
winds of the past few days sub
side when tee-off times comes
tomorrow. -
The 1854 winner, Wall, is back
for a repeat try, while the 1853
victor, Besselink. failed to win a
major tournament in the past IL
months and did not qualify.
Others who qualified-and ac-
cepted invitations to play-in-
clude Sam Snead, Mike Souchak,
Bob Toski, Lloyd Mangrum.
Chick Harbert. julius Boros, Pete
Cooper. Ed Furgol, Tommy Bolt,
Wally Ulrich, Jerry Barber, Doug
Ford, Marty Furgol, Bud Hol-
scher, Bob Rosburg, Bo VIM
niger, Eric Monti and Billy Max
well.
Top money is $4,000 and
every player is guaranteed at
least $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

THE EVENING STAR C-5
Washington, d. C. 80
WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

is that he knocked out Cesar
Brion here earlier this year. the
first time Brion was fiattened.
Brion had gone the limit with
both Charles and Joe Louis.
In his 81 fights, Holman
scored Is knockouts and lost 10.
He has been knocked out three
times, twice by Bob Satterfield.
Charles said he will try to
make each round the last one
because he wants to fight Mar
ciano again. In his last appear
ance here. on August IL, 1853,
Charles was upset by Nino
Valdes. a 10-to-1 underdog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

100, Buffalo, outpointed Jimmy WEIGH,
1862. Columbus. Ohio, G0).
RICHMOND, Calif--Tony Dupas, 141,
New Orleans, outpointed Leonard Gaines.
1861, Richmond, 1W.
DETROIT-Dick Ramazetti, 1871 "a, De-
troit. outpointed Jimmy Demura. 1872.
PHiLADELPHIA-Eddie Gonna, 1874,
Philadelphia, outpointed Jake Josato,
l39. Philadelphia, 80.
CHICAGO-Johnny Gray, 1877. Chi
troit. tS1.
ToRoNTo-Alan McFater. 145h. To-
ronto, outpointed Tony Percy, 147,
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Rafael Cutter
rez, 4s. Mexico. City. and Larry Baker,
14s. New York, fought to a draw, UO1.
LONDONDERRY Turpin, l7lA, Lon
DON. knocked out Alex Buxton. 1929.
London, go. For British lightheavy-
weight titie.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

money in motorcycle races Sum-
day afternoon at Vista (Md.)
Speedway.
The brother team of John and
Jack Fender of Lawrenceville,
N. j., also will be on hand. The
races are sponsored by the Dis
trict Throttle Twisters Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Calgary Signs Back

CALGARY. April 81 tRJ.-Ths
Calgary Stampeders Of the West
ern Interprovincial League have
signed Don LangSton. 6-foot-1,
213-pound back from North
Carolina State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Pollard Heads Field
In Motorcycle Races

Headed by Suicide Pollard,
who won last weeks opener, IS
riders will try for first prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Patty Berg Holds
Leads in Earnings,
Scoring Averages

SPARTANBURG, s. c., April
81 P.-Patty Berg continues to
lead the Ladies Professional Golf
ers Association in money winners
for 1855. a report from the group
showed yesterday.
The veteran campaigner from
st. Andrews. H.. has pocketed
$6,237 to date and is cycling the
81 900 top prize in the third an
nual Peach Blossom Betsy Rawls
open invitational tournament
which opens at the Spartanburg
Country Club Thursday.
Miss Berg also boasts the best
scoring average. 74.27, according
to figures announced by Mickey
Wright, LPGA statistian.
"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugge.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Nome Hunters
 Bag Oogruk, Seal, Walrus in Bering
By LOUIS R. HUBER

Several oomiaks operating out of Nome have returned in the past few days with loads of walrus, oogruk and seal meat obtained in the Boring Sea ice fields which are now moving slowly north ward and westward.
 Sam Mogg's 35-foot oomiak (walrus-s s-skin-hulled boat returned at l am. Thursday with almost two tons of walrus meat, account ing for two walrus taken about no miles southeast of Nome.
 Another skin boat in which Da- vid and Floyd Walluk and three other Eskimos were crew re- turned about the same time, from the same general area, with one walrus and quantity of oogruk Large bearded SeaD meat.
 Crew on Sam Mogg's boat were MOgg, captain; Joe AmarOk, Tom my Mogg and Don Davis. They were accompanied by two blonde Eskimos," Alex McGin- his of Lomen's and Louis R. Hu- Der, writer and photographer.
 An interesting feature of Mogg's crew was the difference in ages of two crew members. Joe Amar- ok, 76, was one of the most active hunters in the party; while Tom my Mogg, g, also was a hunter and is credited with killing a wal rus at the age of four
 All hands reported the ice fields almost a fairyland of beauty in the recent good weather, with Boring Sea as smooth as a table top the last couple of days.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Japanese Government To Hold Down Import Of Tuna to North America

TOKYO, R-A spokesman said today the government is forming plan to hold down on Japa- nese exports of frozen tuna to the United States and Canada.
 Tuna industries in both nations had complained that a steady in crease in Japanese frozen tuna exports were hurting home in dustries.
 A government spokesman said Japan's yearly export of frozen tuna to North America has been about 4O,OOO tons. Much of the total is shipped in June anl July.
 The government plan probably will restrict shipments in June and July this year to 15,OOO tons the same as 1854.
 The price will be begged at $270 ton. This would make the delivered price about $34O a ton in North America.
 The spokesman said the gov- ernment will watch sharply to see that the price is observed and no rebates or under the-table deals are arranged. Many North Am erican complaints have been based on reports of such price cutting deals.
 Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Marilyn and Joe Date
 Doesn't Mean Anything We're Just Good Friends

NEW YORK, R-Marilyn and Joe had another date last night. But it doesn't necessarily mean that Miss Monroe is about to be- come Mrs. DiMaggio again.
 We're just good friends" Di- Maggio told reporters. "We do not plan to remarry. That's all I care to say"
 He took Miss Monroe to a pre- view of her new film, "The Seven Year Itch" at a Times Square Theater and then gave a party in honor of her 27th birthday at a midtown restaurant.
 The couple was divorced last Oct. 27 after a 10-month marriage.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Al KILLED. l72 JAILED AS COUNTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN COMMUNIST CHINA

HONG KONG, R-A Red Chi nese paper reports Al persons were put to death as counter revolutionaries" and 172 others jailed about two months ago in China's northwest province of Shensi.
 The Communist newspaper Shensi Jih Pao said the accused belonged to a well organized group known as the China Ex- peditionary Force"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
THURSDAY BASEBALL
American League

American League New York 12, Kansas City 6 Cleveland g, Baltimore 3 Chicago 4, Boston 2 Detroit 4, Washington 3
 National League New York 6, Cincinnati 3 Brooklyn 13, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 12, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 8, Chicago 4
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 6, Seattle 3 Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 2 ' Oakland 3, San Diego 2