davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

A new youth program sponsored
by Marian Council 1864, Knights oi
Columbus. is underway this week
Planned by Frank McCabe, youth
activities chairman. the program
provides for cash awards totalling
s1G0 monthly TO be given to young
people who perform outstanding
good deeds during 1855.
Basis of the program is the Kay
Gee Club, set up by the Council
for organizational purposes. Any
youth can get a membership card
simply by writing to "Kaycees,
?. o. 9ox 277, Columbus 9. o.
Awards will be presented only 10
tfose who are members. Detailed
instructions will be mailed with
membership cards.
Groups Of youngsters acting to-
gether can also submit their pro-
jects for consideration. Som e
months there might be one S10O
winner; at other times there may
be ten $40 awards.
Members of Marian Council
unanimously endorsed the plan be
cause they feel it will be a help
full supplement TO existing pro
grams designed to give youth ev-
cry possible chance TO acquire good
citizenship.
Next meeting scheduled for Mar
ian Council members will be a
Ladies Night on Wednesday, Jan.
26, at the Whitehall Community
Center. Featured on the program
will be two color movies. The first,
Better Than Kings" will contrast
today's living standard with that
Of century ago. The second, EN-
ergy is Our Business" presents
some top Hollywood stars concern
ed with decorating and arranging
modern homes.
On Sunday, Jan. 80, the council
will receive Communion at the
$50 Mass at st. Thomas Church,
then attend a PATTERSON Breakfast
in the school hall. Chairman Nor
man Altman will have tickets at
.S1.10 at the Jan. 26 meeting. Re
servations car be made by calling
Mr.. Altman at DO. 5811.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

TUESDAY, JANUARY IS,
Feast of the Conversion of st.
Paul. White vestments, Gloria. Sec.
ond prayer of st. Peter, Credo,
Preface Of the Apostles.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY rs,
FEAST OF ST. POL YcARP.
Red vestments, Gloria.
THURSDAY, JANUARY n,
FEAST OF ST. JOHN
cHRYsoSToM.
White vestments, Gloria. Cfedo.
FRIDAY, JANUARY %,
FEAST OF ST. PETER NoLASco.
White yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Of 81. Agnes.
SATURDAY, JANUARY ~,
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS
DE SALES, PRINCIPAL PATRON
oF'TRE DIOCESE OF COLUMBUS.
White vestments, Gloria, Credo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
sundaY. Jan. 23

WPKO, WaverIy, GAS a.n.-Sa.
cred Heart Program
WTVN, Columbus, HAS M
Catholic News
WHfZ, GAINESVILLE, 1t:45 am
Christophers
WBNS, Columbus, 12;45 pm
Hour of Holiness-Series of
programs featuring excerpts
from addresses. encyclicals
and letters of Pope Plus XII
THE Voice From the Vati-
cam
WIIIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 p.il.--
The Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
The Catholic Hour
WPKO, Waverly, 4:45 pm
Hour of st. Francis
Wool, Columbus, $50 PM
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, 900 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, ZOO pm
Ave Maria Hour
Friday, Jan. n
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 100 p. m,
Touring the Town - Guld-
ance i'm the Catholic Schools.
Monday Through Friday
WLW, Cincinnati, $40 am
st. Mary Seminary-Morning
Prayers
TELEvisIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Jan. 23
WLW.C, Columbus, 900 q. NJ
The Catholic Hour
WLW-C, Columbus, $50 am
Christophers
WBNS-TV, Columbus, HOO am.
-Christophers
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, $3.50 pm.
--Christophers
Tuesday. Jan. rs
WTVN, Columbus, 800 PM
Life Is Worth Liging-Bishop
Fulton ]. Sheen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Lay Retreat League Elects
(Continued from PAGE Il

lCOntlnueu from rage IL
will we be on the true road to peace
and contentment, which was the
happy lot of the Prodigal Son when
he returned to the household Of
his Father.
THE beginning, of course, Is
with fhe individual, end as the
Blssser Mother promised At Fa-
fina, as soon as enough paopls
are fulfilling His demands, an
era Of peace will be granted The
world.
Another 1ighiight of the ban
quet was the introduction of new
officers who will conduct the af.
fairs of the League during 1855.
Louis Wagner of st. Mary Magda-
lene parish is the groups new pres
ident. Other officers include Ed.
ward Scanlon Of st. Mary parish,
Groveport, vice-president; Leonard
Henderson of st. Cyprian parish,
treasurer, and Ralph Kramer of
Holy Rosary parish, reelected sec
retary.
Newly elected members of the
Board of Directories are, from the
central desnery: William DuBrul
of st. James parish; Col. Herman
Leitwein Of st. Leo parish; Joseph
Lang of Our Lady of Victory par
ish, and ]. D. Anglim of st. Cath
arine parish.
The western deanery representa-
tive is F. L. Slone of st. Mary par
ish, Delaware; eastern deanery,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

seized illegally under the Reds.
President Castillo Armas also
promised that the land reform law
will be overhauled and that future
land will be given outright to the
peasant and mot rented to him at
a profit to the state"
The thinking of the present gov
ernment appears to be that no
productive farm units-large or
small-should be broken up at the
present time. Parceling out pro-
ductive land now, it is believed,
would only cripple the agricultur-
al economy and lower production.
The accent is on production rather
than distribution. Increased pro
duction is needed to provide ex.
ports for foreign exchange and take
the communistlooted treasury out
Of the red.
The new law, after it evolves,
will probably parcel out the huge
tracts in public domain before it
divides private holdings. The peas
ants will have the opportunity to
acquire ownership of the land
through long-term loans instead of
merely leasing it from the govern
ment.
The future status of agricultural
reform, like that Of the unions, will
be largely determined by the pres
ent constituent assembly. It is ex-
pected that strong blows will be
struck at these two pillars. But it
It also appears that there is enough
level-headed support to keep them
standing as part of the country's
social and economic structure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

munist theology through the
schools.
There are now three govern
ment-recognized labor movements
active in Guatemala: The Catholic
oriented Autonomous Trade Union
Federation FAS), the Railway
Workers Union (SAMF)-which in
Cludes also airline workers, and the
National Committe for Trade Union
Reorganization (CNRS).
The most promising movement
is the FAS, headed by Jose Garcia
Bauer, a staunchly Catholic leader
who has received support from
Archbishop Mariana Rossell or Qua.
| lfbmsla. The busy Archbishop went
personally to bless the FAS head
quarters when it was opened last
September.
FAS presents an auspicious ave-
nue. for Christian social principles
to reach the working classes. A
tremendous job remains to be done
in this sield. The 1945 constitution
specifically barred priests from any
activity in the labor field, with the
result that the Church's social
principles did not have chance TO
filter down to the laboring classes.
| No Gun
Because of the new governments
greater beneyolence to religion,
top ecclesiastical leaders see a gold
en- opportunity for the Church to
influence the future of the labor
movement at this time. However,
they feel like a hunter who sudden
ly comes upon a flock of ducks but
has no gun. The Church is faced
with an extreme shortage of train
ed Catholic labor leaders who could
help place the reviving labor un-
ions on soundly Christian basis.
The future of the trade unions
will depend to a large extent on
the decisions of the constituent as
sembly now writing new constitu-
tion. Mr.. Garcia Bauer, who togeth-
er with his FAS aide, Luis Balcarel,
is a member of the assembly, is de-
termined have the public pro-
visions of the 1947 labor law re-
flected in the new constitution. It
remains to be seen whether his eff
forts will be successful.
The original land reform law ex-
propriated idle land which had
not been used for either crops or
pasturing for three or more years.
The law was criticized on two
counts; d) II appropriated land
already under ownership when tre-
mendous unused tracts under pub
lie domain could have been dis
tributed. CD The new law left
ownership of the appropriated land
with the government and only leas-
ed it to the peasants.
These objections have been
countered by these two considera-
tions: (1) The privately owned
lands were of better quality in 3
better location than those under
public domain. (2) If outright own
ership had been given to the peas
ants. the land would quickly have
been lost by the less provident
ones and probably would have re-
turned to the wealthy landowners.
However, it was not the basic
law but the abuses in its admins
tration which gave it bad name.
The Castillo Armas government
has returned to the original hold.
ers much of the land that had been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

Wn6U bHE IeN0lullutdlA EuN6tH
ment swept into power there was
concern that these pillars toe
would be destroyed The destruc
tive blows we're expected to come
from extreme rightist elements
which had associated themselves
with the revolution.
Today, six months after the rev
olution, these two pillars still
stand. There is reasonable hope
that they will form part Of Guate
mala's future social and economic
structure. But they will probably
be somewhat reduced in size ane
Importance.
The Arbenz regime had user
both the unions and agricultural
reform as political weapons. AS .
result both had gotten bad names
Under Arbenr the unions were
eemmunist-dominased. The Reds
set union Policies and told the
often illiteraie members what
they should do. The lerg.rsngs
aim OF the Red union leaders was
10 establish q dictatorship OF
The proIefariai" like those be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
The agricultural reform law
while basically just, was used b.
the regime to club those who op
posed it. The government so har
assed opposition landowners tha
they we're forced to sell their hold
ings even If these did not come
under the provisions of the law
Illiterate peasants-70 per cent oi
the population is illiterate-were
often goaded by Reds into seizinf
land illegally and the seizures were
upheld by the government,
The Arbenz regime had counted
on the labor unions and the peas
ants to provide the military muscle
to keep it In power, For this reason
the ousted government had brought
in a huge shipment of communist
arms last May 1t had readied plans
to pass them out among the labor,
ers and peasants when the revolu
tionary army of Castillo ArmaS
struck.
II is against this background that
many feared for the future OF
both labor unions and agricultural
reform when the revolutionary gov.
ernment came TO power,
President Castillo Armas imme
diately struck reassuring note by
stating that the social gains Of the
past decade would be kept and
only the abuses would be swept
away.
He declared that his govern.
ment would guarantee the free
formation OF unions. but for "the
sole purpose OF furfherina the
Interests OF the working class
within The framework OF cusse-
nalsn conditions" he stated that
unions could no longer take an
active part In politics or open
themselves 10 Communist infil.
frstion or the development Of
alien ideas"
A first step of the Castillo Armas
government was to outlaw a few
completely communist unions and
suppress the Red executive boards
of other unions. The unions were
told to reorganize themselves and
elect non-communist directorates,
The principal association banned
was the Guatemalan Teachers Un.
ion (STEG), to which the Reds had
assigned the job of spreading com.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

Paul Finneran, st. Thomas parish,
GAINESVILLE; northern deanery, A.
j. Enders and Francis Bouffioux Of
Sacred Heart parish, Coshocton:
southern deanery, John n. Weisen-
berger, st. Peters parish, Chilli
cothe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Book Is February Choice

MILWAUKEE-NC) = God, A
Woman, and the Way" a medita-
tion on the Seven Sorrows of the
Blessed Virgin accompanied by
scraped ink drawings will be the
February selection of the Catholic
Literary Foundation, Herman Zieg-
Ter, foundation manager. has an
nounced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
IWFFEF W.T. @F"F
Staff Writer, N.c.W.c. News servI

The woefu weight of injustice, brutality and suppression
that formed part of the former communisdomnated Guae
maan regime should have caused to crube long before
topped by small revolutionary band in June of last year
The regime of Jacob Arbenz could carry this weight and
still survive only because had maneuvered itself onto two
great pillars the labor unions and agricultural reform
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Agricultural Reforms,
Unions Expected To
Continue In Guatemala

The author Of the following article a member of the NCWC
foreign desk and recently returned from Ui Guatemala
ere he talked NTH cipl and Church officials including the Papu
Nunco and the Archbishop of Guatemala
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

Read The Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
MASS ORDO


SATURDAY. JANUARY n,
FEAST OF SITS. VINCENT
AND ANASTAslUS.
Red veStmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
TOR the Church or Pope.
SUNDAY, JANUARY q.
THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
The EPIPHANY.
Green yeStments, Gloria, Second
prayer of St. Raymond, Third of
st. Emerentiana. Credo, Preface Of
the Trinity.
MONDAY. JANUARY II,
FEAST OF ST. TIMOTHY.
Red vestments, Gloria, Proper
Epistle.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Tim Coss Guins
Eastern SemifinuIs

HAMILTON. N, Y, June II
Especially Tim Coss, Swarth-
more College star from WASH
ington, D. c., has advanced to
the semiflnals of the Eastern In
tercollegiate tennis champion
ships. while Herb Won Urff of
Georgetown is on the sidelines.
Coss, the defending champion,
moved to today's round of four
along with three players from
Yale by defeating Craig Fan
ming of Cornell, Go, 6-13. Dick
Raskind upset Won Urff, who was
seeded No. 4. by scores of Ga,
l1-9. Eric Moore beat Dave
Lewis of Colgate, 60, 60.
Dick Cranston, the other Yale
semifinalist. advanced to that
point Wednesday.
In doubles seminal matches,
Dave Lewis and Leigh Strassner
of Colgate defeated Parker Hall
and Coss, ST., 6-3,, rs. 8-6,
and Cranston and Jules Cohen
of Yale won over Mary Pomer-
antz and Ken Hipkins of Colgate.
60, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
.Aggonis Is Placed
On Inactive List:
Boiling Reinstuted

BOSTON, June II R.-The
Red Sox have put Harry Agganis,
ailing first baseman, on the VOL
untary retired list and reinstated
Shortstop Milt Boiling to the
active list.
The move on Agganis, which
carries a 60-day minimum, fol-
lowed a doctors report that his
second case of pneumonia in less
than a month may keep him out
of action from six weeks to two
months. He is hospitalized in
Cambridge.
Harry had hit at a .313 clip in
the Is games in which he played.
Boiling returns to the roster
for the first time since the sea-
son started. He injured an elbow
in a spring training game and
has been on the disabled list
since April IA.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Liseter BrightLight Wins
Loudoun Breeding Title

MIDDLEBURG, Va, June II
P.-Mrs. j. Austin duPont's
Liseter Bright Light took the
grand championship of the
breeding division here yesterday
Iat the opening of the annual
ILoudoun pony and junior show
at the Glenwood Race Course.
The small gray welsh stallion
from Newtown Square, Pa, was
champion of the Welsh division.
When the champions of the
Shetland, Welsh and crossbred
divisions we're brought into the
ring to select the outstanding
pony. the award went to the
dupont entry.
Reserve grand ch a m p 10 n
honors went to the champion OF
the Shetland division, Mrs. c. S,
Archer's The Greyhound Chief
Behind the Belair, Md, gray
stallion in the Shetland ranks
was Miles River Pony Farm S
Linwood's Ace.
Champion of the crossbred
ponies was Fox Hollow Stables
Orange, Va, entry, Snowstorm II,
with reserve honors going to the
Malvern, Pa, pony, Storm Peak,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Odell.
This was the first time in the
history of the event that an
entire day was devoted to breed
ing classes.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Southern Cal Fovorite
AS NCAA Meet Opens

miller Arnie Sowell of Pittsburgh,
miller Bill Dellinger of Oregon,
high hurdler Willard Thomson
of Illinois, shot putter Tom Jones
of Miami (Ohio). and pole vaul-
ter Earl Poucher, Florida.
Favored in the 10O-yard dash
lis Jim Golliday of Northwestern.
the Big Ten champion, who
earlier this year tied the world
record at 9.3 seconds.
In the $50, Sowell will renew
his rivalry with Tom Courtney
Iof Fordham. Sowell set a new
American collegiate record in the
IIC-4A championships with l:49.1
and Courtney was second in
I1:49.2.
Dellinger faces Maryland's
Burr Grim. UCLA's Bobby Sea-
man and Emporia States Billy
Tidwell, among others, in the
mile. Seamon lost to Dellinger
lin the Pacific Coast Conference
championships. but ran 4:01. A
behind Wes Santee in the Comp
ton mile. Tidwell has done 4:07. A
and Dellinger's best is 400.
Grim won the IC-4A.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
D. Muny Golfers
Seek Three Spots

Municipal golfers from WASH
ington and Baltimore have been
awarded three places to the Ma
tional Public Links Champion
ship next month at indianapolis
it was announced by Joe Zoeller,
USGA representative for this
section.
A field of 80 will play for the
three places Monday at the Cliff
ton Park Club in Baltimore, with
trials scheduled over the 36-hole
route.
If the medalist is from Wash
ington, his expenses to the cham
'pionship will be paid by the S. G.
Loeffler Co.
I Pairings:
s;s9-charles Alexander. Washing.on
Mhittington., Washington. and Franklin
Higland, Baltimore; s;40ERose5 Coon,
baltimore; S:45--H. c. Miracle. r.,
Washington, and Arthur seWeli, Baitf.
more: S:50-Nick veach, Washington
John Bowers. Washington. and John FL
wood. Baltimore.
9-Raymond Willett. Washington. and
Ted Frigard. Baltimore;. 9:05..-Ted King
Washington, and Fred Walter. Balti-
ton. and Walter Douglas. Baltimore
9:15-Earl Marcy. Washington. snc
Dave Wilkins. Baltimore: 9:20--Brain.
ard Belfield. Washington. and Johr
Washington. and Paul Gehrins, Balti'
more.
a:30---John R. Brooks. Washington
IT. L. Schmidt. washington, and Franl
Sperandeo, Baltimore: 9:40 - Carlyl,
Stanley. Washington, and o. Wilcox
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Winter Games
.ToSquawvaIIey

PARIS, June II tP).-The ski
ing resort of Squaw Valley,
Calf, today was selected by the
international Olympic Com
mittee to stage the 1850 Winter
Games.
1t will be the second time the
Winter Games have come to the
United States. In 1882 when the
Summer Olympics were held In
Los Angeles, the Winter Games
were held at Lake Placid, N. Y.
The vote came during the final
session of the 50th IOC meet
ing. The official number of
votes each of four candidates re-
ceived was not announced. How
ever, it was believed that Squaw
Valley, and Innsbruck. Austria,
had a close fight for the honor.
The other two candidates, each
of whom has staged at least one
Winter Olympic Games. were
Garmisch- -Partenkirchen, Ger
many, and st. Moritz, Switzer-
land.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

LOS ANGELES, June II (P.-
The 34th annual NCAA cham
poinships start today with the
Nations finest collegiate track
and field athletes previewing
Amarica's chances of turning
back Russia's bid for supremacy
in next years Olympic Games.
Preliminaries this afternoon
and finals tomorrow have at
tracted about 300 participants
from 80 schools. including cham
pions from "a conferences. The
host school. the University of
Southern California, is favored to
capture its seventh straight team
crown.
Strongest competition is ex-
pected from Manhattan. Penn
State, Michigan, Illinois, Kansas.
Texas. Occidental, UCLA and
Stanford.
With the weatherman promis-
ing warmth and mostly clear
skies over the Coliseum, meet
records are anticipated in the
high jump, $50, mile and javelip.
There also could be new marks in
the sprints, 2-mile and pole
vault. Many have termed this
the best group of performers ever
to gather for a collegiate meet.
Coach Jim Kelly of Minnesota,
chairman of the United States
Olympic Track Committee, fatty
predicts Russia isn't going to
beat us in track and field at Mel
bourne" BY Saturday night he'll
know a little more about this
Nations potential for the 1856
games.
Powerful Southern Cal -
coached by Jess Mortensen who
hasn't lost a meet since becom-
ing use coach in 1951-is led
by high jumper Ernie Shelton,
pole vaulters Ron Morris and
Walt Levack. discus thrower
thrower Des Koch, shot putter
Ray Martin and two-miler Fer
nando Ledesma Only Shelton is
considered a virtual cinch for a
title. He'll be shooting for the
7-foot mark that has eluded
him SO many times by a frac-
ton Of an inch.
Shelton Is one Of six defend
ing champions. Others are half z
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Americans Win
London Doubles

LONDON. June II (R.-An
American pair, Darlene Hard of
Long Beach, Calf, and Mrs.
Beverley Baker Fleitz of Santa
Monica, Calf, today won the
London Grass Courts tennis
championships, final tuneup
event before Wimbledon.
They defeated Britain's top
doubles team. Angela Mortimer
and Anne Shilcock. 8-6. SO.
I6-3.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, defending champion,
reached the women's singles f.
nal with an easy 60, 60 vic
tory over Britain's Angela Bux-
ton.
Lew Hoad, defending mems
champion, rushed to a 60, 6-4
victory over a fellow Australian,
IMervyn Rose. in the first mems
singles semiflnal. The 20-year-
old Hoad needed only SIS min
utes to polish of his erratic
|lefthanded opponent, who yes
terday eliminated Ham Rich
|ardson of Baton Rouge, La, the
last remaining American.
In the other women's singles
|semifinal, Mrs. Dorothy Head
Knode of Alameda, Calf. op-
posed 15-year-old Jean Forbes
Tof South Africa, who yesterday
upset Darlene Hard of Long
Beach. Calf, 1913, Ga.
Two other Australian stars,
Ken Rosewall and Rex Hartwig,
were battling in the other mems
ISemifinal match.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
BOYS BASEBALL

ALEXANDRIA LITTLE MAJORS
Zimn1erman's, ID: No. Va. Constr, 3.
AsHM AasfHkMxAsDRMitA Il IA ysFSHo yGSfoR MStS5sj %S5oRs
Herby's, "A: Litterio, a.
1st and Citizens Bank, 10; Va. Roof
so. MD. AMERICAN LEGION
Hyattsville. 80: Beth. .-Ch.. Ch., o..
fATRFAx RECREATfoN DEPT.
oent1fEHSls, VIENNA i IIfTIE MslsAni LEAGUE a;
'iGtssi %oSTGoMERY HEfsi COUNTY SMsiSFsi BBA
Eastern Div; ! Midgets
East west Motors. 10: Silver Spring
Eastern Div. III Midgets
sva sf BeGnadetses To- sEstt cSEksry Keith 3
Eastern Div Juniors
Takoma BE, 8: Mcintyre Hardware,
wheaton Lumber Is; Glenyiew. 4.
Western Div. Midgets
Carrier Drug, l3; Beth. Gender Block,
John Ligon, s; Oliver Appliance. ?.
Central Div. Midgets
ST Catherine Laboure. IA: Parkway
0,S.ssss eaSs EeTd, ;. 5; Ken. glas ysss H..
Midgets
Queen of Peace &, st. Ambrose J..
Lady of Sorrows Ii, st. BernaIds 2.
st Gabriers 10, St Thomas J.
ARLINGTON LITTLE MAJORS
Old Dominion Bank :: Loans !
Optimist 5, Broyhills 3
ARLINGTON junior MAJORS
McQuinn's B. Thompson Storage /.
Pepsi-Cola 8. Newlon's Storage
SPRINGFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE
Red Sox 10, Senators $ tmatorsl
D. c. AMERICAN LEGION
Agriculture 81, Jackson A.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES
Goldheim 6. Pierce Florists 8.
Deanwood is. Keuilworth f.
GSA Local 325 8. Queen Of Peace
(blue5 4.
Goldheim o. Benning Heights 3.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Jones Il TO 5
Over Durando

NEW YORK, June II R.-
Ralph CTiger) Jones of Yonkers,
N. Y, and Ernie Durando Of
Bayonne, N. j.. top the final
Friday night show of the Madi-
son Square Garden season TO-
night with Jones a 12-to-5 ia
Ivofite.
The network radio and tele-
vision (WRC and WRC-TV in
Washington fans who tune in
for the 10-round match at 10
pm. washington time) will
recognize Jones readily for he's
Ia once-a-month attraction on
the magic latern. Durando, once
Ia regular, hasn't been seen since
he lost to Kid Gavilan Feb
|ruary 4.
Win or lose, Jones always
seems to satisfy the customers.