davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANcIsco.--sugar Ray Robin
son. l5g94, New York, outpointed Rocky
ICastellani. 160. Cleveland u0).
NEW ORLEANs.--Joe Dorsey. 166,
New Orleans. stopped Andy Mayneid'
NEw RICHMOND. ws.--Jaekie
Graves. 1872, Austin. MINI. stopped
Napoleon Ludy. 100. Detroit tD.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
SECOND GAME
Totals SO IL 81 IL Totals 80 z 27
Singled for Mrozinski in 9Th.
2 Grounded out for Miller in 9TH.
Grounded out for Kuzava in 9th.
st. Louis - O03 III 1Ol---s
Philadelphia ------- 600 600 100--1
st. Louis
PHILADELPHIA

Runs5-Boyer t2), Moon. Musial
sehoendienst t2l. Grammas, Haddix
Moon (2l Schoendienst 90, Boyer
Sarni 80 Ashburn. Two-base hits
Jones, Moon, Boyer, Ashburn, Schoen-
rifice Schoendienst. Double plays
Jones to Morgan TO Blaylock; Boyer e
Schoendienst to Musial, Left on bases
St. Louis, 81: Philadelphia, s. Bases on
on Mrozinski. i; Of Miller. i. Struck
out--By Haddix. 9 Hits--of Haddix.
Z in Q innings; of wehmeier, 8 in 31s
innings; of Mrozinski. ] In 1is innings;
in % innings Runs Sns and earned 4 Hsanse, rnns.
OF Haddix. Ill; OF Wehmeier. Al; OF
Mrozinski, Ill on Miller, :-2: of Ku-
saya. Ill. Winning pitcher ---Haddix
'Time--2:53. Attendanee--27 .611.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
FLOWERS FOR SUNNY jim

NEW YORK.-Sunny Jim FitzSimmonS celebrates
his 81st birthday today and for the occasion little
Karen Combest presents the veteran horse trainer
with bouquet at Jamaica race track. Sunny jim,
who saddled his first winner at the Brighton Beach
track in Brooklyn August T. 1900 will be quite busy
the next few weeks getting Nashua ready for his
100000 match race with Swaps at Washington
Park in Chicago August 31.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-07-23

Runs---A. Smith. Rosen. Errors
smith. smith Foiies. Two.base % %hitaWilson
Home run-A. Smith. Sacrifce-Score
Avila Sacrifice hy-Foiles. Double plays
E--Strickland to Fain; Triandos to Mi.
randa. Left on bases-Baltimore, 8;
Cleveland 5. Bases on balls-Of Score
l3: of Wilson, 2. Struck out-By Score
Is; by Wilson, f. Hits--Off Score, in
l77s innings; OF Narleski. 0 in IL in
Inings Runs and earned runs--Od Will
(9-S). Losing pitcher--Wilson (7-10l
lTime-2:l0. 1877.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

Runs - McDoueald, SLAUGHTER, Valo,
Lopez Errors Carey, Finigan. Runs
batted in-Skowron, Simpson, Finigan,
Astroth Two-base hits-Skowron, Carey
Stolen base-Valo Sacrifice-Sturdivant
Astroth. Left on bases-rNew York, IL;
kansas City. 5. Bases on balls-Oh Kon-
Istanty, Il; of Raschi. 2. Struckout-By
Isturdivant. 8 in innings: od Kanstanty,
II in inning. of Raschi. 10 in innings:
of German. / in / inning. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Surdivant. 2-2; of
Konstanty III; of Rsschi III. VIM
inine pitcher-Rashi (3-3l. Losing pitch
Ier-Sturdivant Q-3l. Time-2:26. At
itendance-3l 1o3
Evening star., 1955-07-23
INDIANS, z; ORIOLES, o

/ Grounded into forceout for Majeski
In Sth
Filed out for H. Smith in 9th.
3 Flied out for Miranda in 9th.
Baltimore --- 900 600 0O0-O
Evening star., 1955-07-23

Runs-Moon, Musial (2). Morgan
Gorbous, Ennis, Blaylock, Smalley
Dickson, Error-Burbrink. Runs batted
in--Virdon (2l, Dickson, Morgan t3)
Ennis, Jones. MuSial. Two-base hit
Ennis. Three-base hit-Ennis. Homs
Iruns---Morgan. Musial, Stolen Bases
1rammas, Seminick. Sacrifice---Smalley
Sacrifice tiy-Jones. Double plays
gan to Smalley to Blaylock: Jones tt
Morgan Left on bases--St. Louis. O.
Philadelphia, 9. Bases on Balls-of
BY woodbridge. L; BY Lawrence, i; b,
Dickson. .. Hits--of Woodbridge. 4 IL
y innings: of Arroyo, . in Q inning
OF Lawrence, 0. in 1as innings; of
runs-Od Woodbridge, "A; OF Arroyo
2.2: of Lawrence, 90; OF Smith. 90
on Dickson. 3-3; Hit by pitcher-,Law
Dickson (s-6). Losing pitcher--Wooi
bridge (2-3). Time--2:31.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
LONGDEN FINDS AEcOUpLE OF FRIENDS IN NEED

LOIN0DEN FHNDO AENOOTLE Vt FNENDo IN INEED
GLEwooD George
Amblngorx
getting the left
said
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Other team scores /:

Betty Bush. Detroit. and Pat Sullivan
Pung. Honolulu, and Joyce ziske, Mi.
waukee, 71-75-146. Peggy Kirk. st
Clair River. Mich, and Carol Bowman
suggs Sea, Island. Ca, and Betty Hicks
Long Beach. Calf. 74-14-14S. Gloria
Armstrong, Oakland Calf. and Bonnie
lCnlhY. Hollywood Fla 70-11-l 40
Evening star., 1955-07-23
2.Teanl Battle
In 4-ba|| Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 2;
iR.-The $500 Hot Springs
four ball golf tournament ap.
|peared narrowed down to a two
team battle today as nine two
|somes of women professionals
began the last half of the r.
hole best-ball affair over the
Cascades course.
Betty Jameson of San An.
tonic, Tex, and Mary Lena
Faulk of Thomasville. Ga, who
fired seven brides and an eagle
yesterday for a seven-under-pal
81 over the 6,740-yard layout
held a one-stroke lead over the
team of Fay Crocker of Monte.
lvideo. Uruguay. and Martyr
Smith of Wichita, Kans.
The 81 yesterday gave tht
Jameson-Faulk team a 36-holt
score of 139-nine under par-tt
140 for the Crocker-Smith duo
which had led after the opening
round with a 68.
Still in the running for tor
money of 81 ,450-but five strokes
|back-were two other teams
the Sarasota, Fla. sisters, Mar.
Ilene Bauer and Alice Bauer
Hagge, and Beverly Hanson ol
Indio, Calf, and Mickey Wright
lof LaJolla, Calf. They were
deadlocked at 144 each.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

Totals 81 1249 Totals 80 27
Flied out for Hunter in Sth
2 Famed for Sturdiyant in Sth.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

Runs---King. Thomas, Saffell. Face.
Errors-Freese, Jackson. Runs batted
Two-base hit-Groat. Three-base hits
Freese (2), Baumholtz. Sacrifice-Face.
Double play-Banks to Baker to Fondy.
Left on bases-Chisago, 8: Pittsburgh, 10.
=. Struck out-By Face. 3: BY Minner,
l.. Hits-off Tremel, o in "a inning
earned runs-On Minner, 3-3; of ire
Face 1-3l. Losing pitcher-MinneI
N-4). Time-2:03. ,3SS.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
PILLS, 81; CARDS. 3-S
FIRST GAME

Flied out for Grammas in Tth.
. Grounded out for Lawrence in 7th
st Louis -- 200 001 000-a
PHILADELPHIA - 900 O60 OOX---f
Evening star., 1955-07-23
PIRATES, 3; CUBS, !
------------
Totals "a z "a IL

Totals "a z "a IL Totals "a IL 27 z
Tripled for Chit in 9th.
2 Fouled out for Tremel in 9th.
3 Flied out for z. O'Brien in Sth.
Ran for Shepard in Sth.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Unless you face
these facts about
FALSE TEETH
you may be in trouble!

If You of the many false teeth wearers who is
not getting ALL the comfort and pleasure which you
entitled-this is written for You!
Evening star., 1955-01-16

you don't want to pay for another new
derture right away, do you?
You and you alone pay the price of
possible pain, expense, and unnecessary
social problems when you clean your false
teeth the ,Orong CGy!
So, isn't il time you gave up old-fashioned,
ineffective cleansing brushing of your
dentures? Do what more dentists recon-
mend-use Polident, the revolutionary
cleanser. Polident actually dissolves away
nim, stain, tarnish, odor WITHOUT
brushing! With Polident it's soak ). {.
a rinse :. clean. fresh mouth Remem-
Der :. your investment in your denture
is worth projecting with Polident!
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Your denture is an important invest
mens. It's important to your health and.
yes, your happiness. Yet so many people
who wear plate or removable bridge
just refuse to face the fact that Il can't
be treated like natural teeth
You just cannot brush your plate or
bridge with cleansers like toothpaste or
powder (some people even use soap) and
expect to keep yourself free from Denture
Breath. And, that's one Of hfe's little
tragedies when you unknowingly offend
the people closest to you.
Another hard fact about dentures is this:
The plate material isn't as hard as it
looks! In fact, with daily brushing yoa
can icear The ft right off your plate. And.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

A new wave of optimism has
developed among the members OF
the Republican congressional
baseball team, who meet the
Democrats at 8 o'clock tonight
in Griffith Stadium in the eighth
annual congressional game for
the benefit of The Evening Stars
Summer Camp Fund.
A review of last weeks practice
games has much to do with this
upsurge of Republican conf
dence.
| For one thing, the Democrats
were beaten by the Young Dem
ocrats, | to 0. 1t is true that q
number of Young Democrat girls
appropriately clad for summer
sports, were active on the side
lines and Manager sgd Herlong
felt his players may not have
been fully attentive to the game
| Whatever the reason, or excuse
as the Republicans view it, the
big muscle men of the Demo-
cratic team failed to score run
Even with the added presence oi
Representative Jimmy Roosevelt
who will play in the outfield fol
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Congress Ball Game Tonight to Test
Thot % for Optimism in 9. O. P.

the Democrats. the batters just
couldn't get the ball into safe
territory.
On the other hand. the Re-
publicans, with their first COM
plete team at practice session,
defeated Eastern High School, 8
to /. Representative Glenn Davis,
pitcher and co-nanager for the
g. o. p, was in prime form. He
had speed and he had control.
Even Manager Herlong admits
Davis is good.
The Republican team will go
into the game with a certain
handicap. however. Republican
Chairman Len Hall has taken a
box for the game and will be
watching the work Of the various
players. In the 1856 election, he
intends to see to it that a win
ming team is elected to Congress
so it may be anticipated that
each player tonight will be out
there putting out just a little
extra something.
According to the law of aver
ages" said CO. manager Thor Tol.
'lefson of the Republican team
I'VE should win this game"
Evening star., 1955-06-07

According to the batting anc
fielding averages" said Manager
Herlong, "the. republicans
haven't got a chance"
The Democrats have the widest
player in the game, T. James
Tumulty of New Jersey, who will
be a blocking inf1elder at short.
stop. BY special permission, he
will be permitted to stand a little
outside the batter's box so as
not to crowd the plate.
Representative Fred Schwengle
of Iowa wears the largest shoes
OF any player, size liz.
He plays very good baseball
too," says Co-Manager Davis.
The opening drill by the 1100tt
Security Squadron of Boiling Ali
Force Base will start promptly al
g pm. Thereafter, the rest of the
program will move along in or.
.derly-and disorderly fashion
until the final out is made, il
whatever inning marks the poin
Iof exhaustion of the players.
Tickets are on sale today a
Griffith Stadium at 81. $l.50 anc
$3.50.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Unidentified Planes
Alert Formosu

TAIPEI, Formosa, June (P).
Chinese Nationalist Air Force
planes roared out today from
Formosan air bases in a wide
spread. hour-and-a half alert
caused by unidentified radar
sightings.
The Pescadores, strategic is
lands in Formosa Strait. were
ialerted, as were Quemoy, Wuchiu
and Matsu.
Military authorities said it had
not been determined whether
blips on radar screens which
caused the alert represented
Communist or friendly craft.
The alert followed the first ac-
tion in the strait in three days.
Yesterday Nationalist fighter
planes strafed more than 100
junks and destroyed more than
10 of them 81 miles east of Que-
.moy, air force headquarters an
.nounced.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

A Defense Department officer
told Congress today that ever
with a four-hour warning of at
tack cit would be pressing pretty
hard to make an orderly evacua-
ton of Washington"
Col. Barnet w. Beers, assist
ant for civil defense in the De-
fense Department. so testified
before a House District subcom-
mittee.
He was one witness at hear
ing on a bill which would enlarge
the authority of the District
Commissioners in civil defense
matters and empower them to
order an evacuation of the
Capital.
Col. Beers described the pres
ent warning arrangements ano
said efforts are being made tc
obtain warnings of the approach
of enemy planes as far from the
targets as possible.
Won't Shift Government
He said he believed this area
should be evacuated in case oi
"a threatened attack. He also
said there is belief on the par
of the military that there shoule
be some advance planning on thu
GENERALIZATION of government bu
he made it clear there was M
disposition to move the govern
ment from Washington.
This also was the Statement
of 1t. Gen. Willard S. Paul
USA. retired, of the Office O
Defense Mobilization. He sait
fatty that that agency has "nt
idea of moving the seat of gov
ernment out of Washington"
Col. Beers was asked abou
his personal ARRANGEMENTS TO
Evening star., 1955-06-07
HISS IS FINED So
FOR PLAYING BALL
WITH SON IN PARK

NEW YORK (P.-Alger
Hiss, former State Depart
ment official who served a
prison sentence for perjury.
pleaded guilty today to play
ing ball in a prohibited park
area. He paid a So fine as
the alternative to two days
in jail.
Hiss received a summons
on June 2 which alleged he
was playing ball with his 13-
year-old son in a section of
Washington Square Park
where ball-playing is forbid
den. He made his plea be-
fore Magistrate Ludwig
Glowa.
Hiss was convicted of per-
jury for denying he had
passed secret papers to
Whitaker Chambers, ad-
mitted former courier for a
Communist spy ring. Hiss
maintained he was innocent.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Soviet Nay Loosen Reins
On Satellites, Dulles Says
Sees Possible Easing at Summit ToIks;
Reports De Focto Formoso Ceuse-Fire

hold on the Eastern European
states, he would rely upon the
Yalta agreement as well as others
in which the Soviets promised
those nations independence.
Mr.. Dulles said he would meet
with the British and French For
eign Ministers in New York be-
fore the United Nations meeting
in San Francisco and that he
hoped that Chancellor Adenauer
of Germany could participate in
some of the discussions.
The purpose of the meeting
with the British and French For
eign Ministers, the Secretary
said, would be to bring their
ideas into harmony before the
conference "at the summit" In
Geneva.
He also said the Western for
eign ministers would meet with
Foreign Minister Molotov of
Russia during the San Francisco
United Nations meeting. He
thought this meeting might re-
move the need for a meeting of
the Big Four foreign ministers
in Switzerland the week before
the formal opening of the con-
ference of the heads of state tt
decide on how the meeting would
be held and such things as mat
ters of translation.
Mr.. Dulles said he did not con-
template any meeting of the for
eign ministers after the Big Four
conference but added that con-
ceivably one could be arranged.
Delegation to Be Small
No decision has been reached
on those who will accompany
President Eisenhower to the con-
ference but Mr.. Dulles pointed
out that efforts would be made
to keep the delegation small.
Russia yesterday received a
See BIG FOUR, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Khrushchev in Belgrade:
Red Buffoon on q Tear

porters scratched busily in their
notebooks.
The reason was simple enough.
BY the reckoning of virtually
every Russian expert, Nikita
Khrushchev is the most pow
erful man in the Soviet
Union today. Since the ignomin-
ious dismissal of Georgi Malen-
kov last February, he has stood
at the top of the Kremlin heap
the First Secretary of the Com
lrnunist Party, the successor to
Stain, the man who gives the
orders and calls the shots.
Public appearances by top So
Wet leaders are rare enough in
any case. To have Khrushchey
on open display for a whole week
was the chance of a lifetime.
The result was little short of
appalling. From beginning to
end. Khrushchev's performance
amounted to a pratfall so monu-
mental that critics found 1t hard
to believe. So far as some OBJ
See MOVES. Page AS
Evening star., 1955-06-07
4-Hour D. c. Evacuation
Difficult, House Told

Iattack and said: II have a shell
ter arranged and stocked with
two weeks supply of food and
water in what used to be root
cellar in my home in Chevy
Chase, Md"
He said his wife would so to
the cellar in case of an attack
while he would join Val Peter
son, Federal civil defense ad-
Iministrator, at the Civil Defense
Command Post.
Representative league, DEM
ocrat, of Texas, subcommittee
chairman, raised the question of
AN attack by inter-continental
guided missile. Col. Beers said
that such a missile is not an
actually yet, but is close enough
Ito cause concern. He said he
has hopes a defense will be de-
Iveloped.
urges Capltai as MODEL
Gen. Paul said he was not
happy about the civil defense
situation in Washington. He said
he believed that Washington
should be the pilot model for
civil defense.
He recommended a civil de-
tense director for the Metropol-
titan Area and said that Col. John
E. Fondahl, civil defense direc-
tor for Washington, "has his
hands tied"
| Gen. Paul said that under pre-
Pearl Harbor conditions-a de-
terioration of international rela
}tions which would make an at
tack likely--he would get the
children and the aged out oil
Washington. AS for others. he
said, in case of attack, "if yor
can get away, you should gel
a. wav"
Evening star., 1955-06-07
ICHIANG ARSENAL
COSTLY TO II. S.

MADE IN AMERlcA-chione's
orsenol on Formosc hos cost Ameri-
con toxpoyers about $500 million
annually. Stor Reporter James E.
Roper describes the tons Of American
equipment Iondins on the island each
doy on pose Az.
COOLING sUMMERTlME-crisp
SOLIDS and cool desserts help to toks
the wilt out Of summer, according to
Stor Food Editor Violet Faulkner, who
furnishes q few tips on solods on
page BE-.
REHABILITATION THE ANSWER
Rehabilitation is the solution 10
juvenile delinquency. Judge Bolitho J.
Lows tells the Women's Democratic
Club on poee B-l.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The stai

GuiopcAu Correspondent "a AAo oe~A
BELGRADE, June 7.-Wher-
ever they gather to talk it over
in street-corner cafes. in secluded
chancery Offices or in the sober
luxury Of Belgrade's Press Club
there's one sure-fire subject
for conversation. OF all the puz-
zling and intriguing things that
happened here at the Russian
Yugoslav conference. the per-
formance of Nikita Khrushchev
was perhaps the most puzzling
and intriguing of all. J x
He was the center of attention,
wherever food ig h is and
cameras were set up. they focused
magnetically on the cleaning
bald dome of this squat. Jug
cared member of the Soviet dele
cation. Whenever he smiled,
yawned, blew his nose or whis-
pered to his colleagues. the lights
blinked on and the cameras
whirred. Whenever he spoke, re-
Evening star., 1955-06-07
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Secretary Of State Dulles ex-
pressed the belief today that
Russia may be willing to loosen
the reins on its European satel-'
lites at the coming Big -Four
summit" conference.
The Secretary also told a news
conference that firing has ceased
in the Formosa area and that
the situation there is less haz-
ardous now than it was three
months ago.
Mr.. Dulles said the improved
situation in the Formosa area
could fairly be called a de facto
cease fire. He pointed out, how
ever, that it was Of an informal
nature.
Mr.. Dulles said he approached
the Big Four conference Of the
heads of state with much hope
The visit of the Russian leaders
to Belgrade for conferences with
the Tito government and the
signing of the Austrian treaty
were possible good auguries fol-
some definite, accomplishments
at the Geneva meeting, he said
The conference is scheduled to
open July 18.
Mr.. Dulles was asked If hi
thought these recent develop.
ments indicated that Russia
might be loosening the reins a
bit on its Eastern European
satellites. He replied that he
thought this was possibility.
He said it seens to him thai
the recent attitude of the Soviet
Union in accepting Yugoslavia' s
independence and in the recent
signing of an Austrian treaty
after eight years delay may in
dicate a changing Soviet attitude
toward all of Eastern Europe.
MFR. Dulles added that in press
ing the SoyietS to loosen their
Evening star., 1955-06-07
LOCAL STATIONS
TO CARRY REPORT

Several local radio and
televiSion stations will carry
the polio vaccine report by
Mrs. Hobby and DR.. Scheele
tonight. These are the
times:
Television - WTTG, tbs
p.m.: WTOP, 1l:25 pm;
WRC-TV, 1880 pm.
Radio-WRc. 1885 pm;
WMAL, HAS pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

that more vaccine will be forth
coming under stricter rules. and
that widespread use of the vac
cine can be expected to prevent
"a high percentage of paralytic
polio cases, especially in children
6 to g.
Disclosing the inside story in
| all of the confusion Of the last
few weeks, DR.. Scheele said one
error was that manufacturers
had not reported patches which
were found to be bad.
They had only reported their
successful patches. and had not
sent reports or protocols on those
lin which live virus had been
found. Thus the picture was not
complete as to whether the vac
icine manufacture was going
ahead perfectly.
Points to Procedure
Speaking to the American
Medical Association, DR.. Scheele
said the control procedure. un-
der which the Government was
licensing vaccine. had failed
to provide adequate review of
this total experience, with its
Inconsistencies in the behavior
of a new and complex product,
now being dealt with in large
scale production"
In the case of Cutter Labora-
tories vaccine, he said, the Gov
Iernment is still studying 1.-The
extent to which unique prob
lens might account for the prob
liable presence of active virus in
some 4ots of Cutter material"
DR.. Scheele declared that vac
cine made by four, manufac-
Iturers has been used in approx
iimately 5 million children in
1855 with no untoward results. "
OF ia cases Of polio reported
in vaccinated persons through
May 81, he said 79 were asso-
ciated with Cutter vaccine, used
in about 100000 children.
This gives an attack-rate of
II cases per 100000 in one month
following Cutter vaccinations,
but the rates among children
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Austria Rutifies Poet
By Unanimous Vote

VIENNA, Austria, June Z (P).
- The Austrian Parliament
unanimously ratified today the
treaty of independence signed
May Is. The other nations which
signed the pact-Britain, France,
the Soviet Union and the United
States-have not yet ratified it.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
.ScheeIe Asserts Makers
Didn't Report Bad Serum
Tells Doctors About Errors ond Problems
In Testing Of Vaccine for Safety

getting other vaccines was only
] per 100000 or even less.
It's generally agreed, he said,
that some cases of polio may be
expected to occur by coincidence
after vaccination.
He said studies support the
hypothesis that the excess cases
among individuals vaccinated
with Cutter material resulted
from the use of vaccine contain
ing infective virus"
These Cutter cases developed
in a range from 5 to 20 days
after incubation, and three
fourths occurred 6 to Ia, days
after vaccination. This corre-
spends to the comparable incu-
Ibation period in monkeys given
shots of living virus.
Cites Difficulties
Turning to difficulties encoun-
tered in manufacture and test
ling of vaccine, DR.. Scheele gave
this account of recent findings:
That safety tests were not de-
Ivised really to detect small
amounts of residual living virus
which might have been left when
the virus was killed by mixing
it with formaldehyde and heat
ing it.
Virus particles might have es-
capped being killed because they
had clumped together, or there
was not uniform mixing of the
fluid-it wasn't in a sense, hom-
ogenized.
Theoretically, he said. the
should have reduced
the amount of living virus to a
harmless level. But in actual
practice lit was quite apparent
that different standards of ac-
ceptability as regards the pos
sible presence of infective parti-
cles have been incorporated in
the processes by different manu-
facturers.
This variation stems from the
See VACCINE, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-06-07
News PurIey Called

WEST POINT, N. 2, June Z
(SpeciaD. -- President Eisen-
hover will hold a news confer
Ience in Washington at 1890
am, tomorrow, James c. Hag-
Ierty. White House press secre-
Itary, announced today.