davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16
PoCasni banket "a
Mr.. Walter v. KoIar

pittsburgh, Pa. - Clanovi
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzans, koji &c owe godine
graduirati sa ovog sveucilis-
ia, skupa sa pitomcima koji
su prize sudjelovali u ovom
zboru clanovima odbora, "a
jednicki priredjuju banket u
pocast direktora cd Tambu-
ritzans, Walter w. Kolar, ko-
il &c Sc odrzati u utorak We
GER, rs. aprila 1855, u kras-
nom Ma, ,iestic Gardens, koji
Sc nalazi ma Route %, il
Monroeville.
Clanovi prijatelji Duquesne
! University Tamburitzans &c
ovom prilikom izraziti maj
bolje svoje zelje i cestitke
direktoru Kolar. Bit &c od-
licnih govornika cd raznih
organizacija, medju kojima &c
hiti i predsiednik Duouesne
University, Very Rev. Father
Vernon Gallagher.
@Od svoje strane Tamburi-
tzans &c prirediti lijepi Ia
bavni program "a vrijeme i
poslije banketa. Banket &c
pax poceti tocpo u 6 sati u
vecer, a liza toga &c slijediti
plesna zabava, "a koju &c svi-
rati Tamburitzans dok Sc ne
zakliuci ova pocasna vecera.
Majestic Gardens Sc nalazi
uz Route %, pet milja liza
Wilkinsburga, koje je mjesto
vec dobro poznato mnogim
clanovima H.B.Z., jer SUI Sc
tamo odrzale mnoge vecere
zabave po nasim organizacija-
ma. Isto ;mjesto je lako naci
ako putujete po Parkway IL
grada Pittsburgha, pax okre-
nete ma liievo kod prometnog
sviietla blizu Gravity Fill Sta
ton.
Tiketi "a oval banket mo-
: gu Sc dobiti Cd raznih cla-
nova Tamburitzans, te pito-
maca i clanova odbora, pax
=. ako zelite rezervirati miestc
"a sebe ucinite to prize 2O-oe
, aprila, jer Sc poslije toga da.
tuna ne &c nikome ciniti re.
zervacije.
: Tikete "a oval banket tako'
| djer mozete kupiti ako pisite
ma: Walter w. Kolar Testi
l monial Banquet, Duqu e n
: University Tamburitzans, Du
ouesne University. Pittsburgh
i 19. Penna. Posaljite $500 zs
vasu rezervaciju i vase ime
: adresu, pa &c vam Sc tiket
! odmah putem poste poslati
Vecera ce Sc sastolatl cd po
la kokosi sve ostaloga stt
uz to ide.
: Pozivliu sc svi clanovi Hr
. vatske Bratske Zajednice
prijatelji, da dodiu ma ova
l banket i time odadu pocas'
Walter w. Kolar, direktor,
Tamburitzans, koji je mno
go ucinio u promicaniu nast
glazbene kulture medju ma
sim ostalim narodima pt
: cijeloj ovoj zemlji. Svi cet'
| biti lijepo zabavljeni i pocas
ceni tako, da to ne cete nj
kada zaboraviti.
William Vergot, Member
= of the Graduating Senior
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16
Card Party odsieka $50

Des PLANES, Ill. - Clanovi
drustva Family Circle, od-
sjeka broj $50 HBZ. prize
djuju svoj drugi godisnji Card
i Bunco Party, koji ce Sc o.
drzati u nedjelju, 20. marca
1855, u Skolskom Auditoriu-
mu Djecjeg Donna III. b. z.
ma 1901 Potter Road, u Des
PLANES, Ill.
Pripreme "a ovu zabavu su
u toku, tie nastojimo da ista
bude uspjesna tako, kao sto
su bile i proslih godina. l.
matt cemo specijalni door
prizes" tecnih zagrizaka i
svjezih napitaka. Ulaznice Sc
mogu dobiti cd bilo kojeg cla-
ma odsjeka broj $50, uz ma
lu ciienu cd $1.0O.
Pocetak u 2 sata poslije
podne.
Katherine Sawisch, tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16

NEZABORAV1 -- uplatiti
svoj rasporez regularno kod
tajnika svoga odsjeka.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16

Ina Ii tako velike tajne,
kako je Bog svijet? Ne, i
premda Sc to nikomu ne mi
Ii, ipak estate tajna.-Goethe.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16


Road Youngstown Ohio
Lonjak tan 56O6 So Natchez Ave. Chicago So ILL.,
Chicago, illinois
Indiana
B. Newell st, Los Angeles 49, Calf
Krs.o Bozulit ..... 353 w. Pedro, Calf
ZAMJENECI: Petar Glavota Mato Janjac
UREDNICl ZAJEDNIcARA
Vukeic Pittsburgh l Pa
Bkh urednk 31 Forbes St. Pittsburgh 13 Pa
VRHOVNl LIJECNIK
f, Pittsburgh IL, Pa.
PRAVNl SAVJETNIK
Bldg, Waynesburg Pa.
PROSVJETNO-S -SPORTSKO ODJELJENJE
Brad Forbes St, Pittsburgh 49, Pa
upravteli Road PLANES, III.
ODBOR DJECJEG donna
NJ predsdn Connecticut Street Gary Indiana
admir- Hickory Joliet III.
Pauna ST, Chicago 36 Illinois
ST., Chicago Illinois
Ave, Cicero So Illinois
ZAMJENICI: Joseph ssban, Anna Domovc
DR.. w. Jakopt jecnik So Loomis St. Chicago, H.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16

GLAVNl NADZORNl ODBOR
Charles j. Verbanic
Milan Skrtic
Matthew Belanic
Sylvia Niksic
NikOla BOrich
Matt Goretta
N. j. Nikolac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16

IZVRSNl I FINANCIJALNI
ODBOR
v. 1. MandiCh
Joseph Bella
John Ovcarich
Martin krasich
Michael Grasha
, 1955-07-01

Among today's many modern
conveniences, buying q room air
conditioner requires most care
full consideration. Unlike appli-
ances which hide away, it must
complement the room interior.
The beauty of air conditioners
has been greatly increased. Until
recently, however, one important
problem remained. Families who
had bought units for convention
al windows often moved to new
homes or apartments with case
ment windows.
They had two costly choices.
Buy d easement window air con-
ditioner or adapt the windows to
the conventional unit.
Now, you're assured easy in
stallation anywhere, with the
Deering, a room air conditioner
that fits all windows.
The versatile unit makes a
, 1955-07-01

beautiful, practical installation
in any easement window - WITH
no mutilation of window frames,
no adaptor kits required - or in
any conventional window. Low
cost installation is possible in
minutes.
The quiet, compact Deering
permits normal use of drapes and
blinds, and nermal lighting. Color
harmony blends it with all inte-
riors. The unit is designed in
soft swan gray with contrasting
grille and trimmed with a touch
of gold.
Only 1884 inches deep, It
meets all building codes easily.
Even flush outside mounting
leaves a lovely interior.
You can choose a 1/2, 3I4 or l
ton Deering unit. The latter is
the only / ton unit available Tor
easement windows.
, 1955-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

The public, especially our
customers, are hereby notified
that | have discontinued the
butchery.
My thanks to all those who
patronized me over the many
years.
Richard Roehuck
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Meyer Sues to Regain
ISL. $50 INCOME Toxes

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. oct. Z
|tE,.BiIly Meyer. former Pitts
burgh Pirates manager, ha.
filed suit in Federal Court fol
recovery Of $3.50 In income
taxes paid on q 1850 slander suit
settlement
Meyer, now q Pittsburgh
scout, said in the suit that he
paid the taxes on $2.500 won
from Metro-G Goidwyn-Mayer pic
lures for alleged "derogatory
statements and actions" Of Actor
Paul Douglas role in. the movie,
Angels in the Outfield."
Meyer contends the settlement
was not In payment Of services
rendered. and so does not rep
resent taxable income.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Hodges, 81 Series Goot,
Finds Revenge Is Sweet

NEW YORK. Oct. S R.-I'
was poetic justice.
Gil Hodges. the goat Of the
1852 World Series when he weni
hitless in 81 times. at bat. yes
terday drove in the two runs
that gave the Dodgers their 2-(
victory over the Yankees and
their first worlds championship
Its wonderful feeling" the
good looking first baseman ex-
claimed during the dressing
room celebration. II feel tongue.
tied. but ! must say the whole
club deserves credit"
What a difference from three
years ago. Then the Dodgers
held a 3-2 edge and seemed q
cinch to win as the Series moved
back to Ehbets Field for the last
two games.
But the Yankees took the sixth
game to even things at 3-3. Ir
this game Hodges struck oui
Evening star., 1955-10-05
PODRES

Continued From Page C-1
estly demurred the father. %
played a lot Of baseball, though
around home. There were some
pretty good leagues UP there
Not big time. but semipro bal
and pretty good"
The father said he started
Johnny pitching when the boy
was five years old. Johnny won
his first semipro game while
in high school at the age Of Is
pitching for Minesville, N. z.
against a neighboring team.
With Dodgers Since 1858
At 18 he struck out 228 men
: in 200 innings for Hazard. KY.
in the Glass D Mountain State
League. He was with Montreal
in 1852 and has been with the
Dodgers since 1858.
He seemed completely awet
by all the attention suddenly
lavished upon him.
you're a hero now" a. team.
mate yelled at him. You're the
talk Of the country. They'll b,
after you for television ap.
pearances, and speeches.
"Okay, for a thousand bucks 3
throw" Podres said, displaying
q familiar mercenary touch.
Meanwhile. Podres' Adirondack
home town was planning tc
whoop it up Saturday night.
The twin ilamlets Of Wither.
bee and Mipeyille population
2,384), an iron-mining commu.
nifty. went wild with JOY yes
terday.
The Witherbee and Mineville
Evening star., 1955-10-05
EXPECTS BETTER PITCHING
Alston Predicts Dodgers
Will BE Stronger in SO

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 R.
Their long-cherished dream A.
nally a reality, the World Cham
pion Dodgers could well be the
team that win represent the
National League in the 1856
Series.
Walter Aston, first Of 20 man
ayers dating back 10 1890 to
lead the Brooklyn club to a world
title, modestly predicted his team
would be even stronger next year
Improved pitching viii make
us stronger next year." the tall,
taciturn x-schoolteacher from
|Darrtown. Ohio. said during a
quiet moment In the Dodgers
victory celebration.
Johnny Podres, who was 50
superb in his two victories over
the Yankees. should develop into
one Of the games greatest
pitchers. Aston pointed out,
aHe has all the stun to make q
great one and he may come into
his own next year. Then we have
Karl Spooner. Roeer Craig. Don
Bessent and Sefidy Koufax All
are young. strong and have
shown tremendous promise. And
remember. we still have our re-
liebles such as Don Newcon1loe,
Carl Erskine. Billy Loes, Glenn
Labine and others"
Aston did not meAtion such
batters as Duke Snider, Roy
Campanella. Gil Hodges and Carl
Furillo. All undoubtedly will be
at the old stand next year IN
cluding the aging. but still bril-
liant Peewee Reese and jackie
Robinson. Junior Gillian. Sandy
Amoros, Don Hoax and Don Zim-
|mer, representing the younger
element, all figure prominently
in the Dodgers future plans.
Robinson wants to play one
more year so he can realize his
dream Of rounding out a 10-yeai
career in the major leagues.
The versatile veteran. still q
dangerous batter and spectacu-
lar base runner despite the wear
and tear Of nearly 81 years,
thinks he can be useful to the
Dodgers for at least another
year. He expects Brooklyn to
win the pennant again in 1856
and is anxious to play on another
championship club.
Il would love to play another
year." Jackie said. "It's up tc
the ball club, whatever they
decide. II they want me, TN play
but not for nothing.
u feel that even though ]
didn't have one of my best
years" i still have a little Bit
Iof good baseball left IN me. Al
/ said. / want to play provided
they don't cut me to DEATH"
Evening star., 1955-10-05

most troublesome guy to the
Yanks all through these Sertes7
Peewee Reese"
This was the first Series Riz-
Izuto had lost and 1t made the
deepest impression on him.
Reese is always dangerous at
bat although he doesn't have q
real high average little Phil
said, "but what he can do to you
in the field is murder. He lit
Ierally is the man to beat.
He hits when you can't stand
lit and he walks and he steals.
Neither Campanella nor Robin
son had a good Series against
Jus. And Snider never has been
their sparkplug although he was
their power the last two Series" |"
The key catch Of the last game
was made in the sixth inning
when AmoroS. feet outfielder,
raced into the far left corner Of
Yankee, Stadium to catch Yogi
Berra's tricky high fly--and then
doubled Gil McDougald at first,
with Reese relaying the ball.
Two men were on and nobody
out when the sensational catch
and double play were made.
Amoros. a Cuban who talks
little English. was asked after
wards II he thought he could
catch the ball.
II dunno" he said, II Just
run like hell"
The Yanks lost the Series, but
their methods probably win have
"a distinct bearing on the way
Brooklyn's National League OPP
ponents handle Alston's opera
tiyeS next season.
The three games the Yanks
won were pitched by lefthanders.
Said Manager Mayo Smith Of
the Phillies:
Casey Stengel really showed
us National Leaguers something.
In our league we have started
lsouthpaws against the Dodgers
only in desperation. More south
paws will start against Brooklyn
next year. You can bet on that"
u
Snider was not much help in
the final game. although he said
his bad leg was all right.
1T reminds me Of my first
Series" said the Dodger center.
fielder. who was as much re-
|sponsible for the triumph as
anyone. THAT was In 1949. I
Tanned eight times and everyone
Il knew was asking me II !
thought I'd ever get hit" ~
Evening star., 1955-10-05

three straight times and was
lifted for Pinchhitter Rocky Nell
son in the eighth. Nelson famed,
too
Hodges felt pretty low and he
was determined to break his
slump in the deciding seventh
game.
Gil got q chance to break up
the game. too. In the fourth
with the Yanks ahead. 10. he
came up with the bases loaded
land none out. Allie Reynolds had
Just relieved Ed Lopat. Yankee
starter.
Gil smacked one Of Allies fast
balls on a line drive TO left field.
lIt was his hardest hit ball Of the
Series, but it was straight at
Gene Woodling. Duke Snider
scored from third after the catch
for Gus only run batted In Of
the Series.
In 1855 deciding game yester-
day. Hodges came up in the
fourth inning with Roy Cam
PAMELA on third and two out. He
lined to left field, too. but this
time 1t went for a single. driving
lin Campanella for the Dodgers
first run.
"It was q fast ball ! HIT" Gil
said.
In the sixth when Bob Grim re-
/, placed Tommy Byrne with, the
bases full and one out, Hodges
fsocked long sacrifice fly to
center that scored Reese with
1.-THE insurance tally.
Hodges. q 31-year-old native
lof Princeton. Ind, who lives in
Brooklyn, earned high praise
from Manager Walter Aston.
mot only did he come through
lat bat, but ! want to say that
he played a great game at first
base throughout the Series, y
Aston said. Gil set a record for
first sackers by starting three
double plays.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Chambers Of Commerce prompt.
ly arranged the community cele.
|bration at Mineville High School
There viii be dinner anc
speeches. Just about everyone
in town will be there.
Johnny's mother, Mrs. JOSEPH
Podres. wept with happiness
while she watched her 23-year.
old son pitch. She saw the game
on television.
When it ended in victory fol
the Dodgers, Mrs. Podres be.
came speechless with emotion
She just wept. A little later
she said. ITS the happiest day
|of my life. It's just wonderful.
TO have a son like him"
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Andy Carey to Marry
Actress Tomorrow

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. S GP1.-
IInflelder Andy Carey Of the New
York Yankees and Lucy NARROW.
lfilm actress. win be married at
Hollywood First Methodist
Church tomorrow.
Or. Ray Ragsdale, District
Superintendent Of Methodist
churches. will officiate.
Rocky Marciano, the heavy
weight champion. is among the
sports world figures expected te
attend.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Working Agreement

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., Oct. 3
IiR.-The Fayetteville Hilanders
lof the Glass B Carolina League
have signed q full working agree
lment with the Cleveland Indians.
the minor league club announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
FIutbusf, Funs
Celebrate Far
Into the Night
Contlnued From PAGE C-l

Continued From Page C-l
Johnny, but the husbands didn't
mind. and bachelor Johnny liked
It,.
With q drink In one hand and
a cigarette in the other, he said
almost incredulously:
1T was the best game ! evei
pitched In my life"
One player gave q big kiss to
the beauteous wife Of Pitcher
Russ Meyer, and q buxom lady
in the corner said:
"Oh, who was that? / do wish
they would wear their numbers. =
Jackie Robinson munched on
bunch Of grapes and demanded
another glass of straight gin.
ger ale.
Outside, the bars along Flat
bush avenue, Fulton street ane
all the other thoroughfares be-
gan to fill. Amid the ruckus you
could hear snatches Of converse
ton: 1T was the pitchers game
And, mind you. all Of this
with two on. OF course. he
had to throw. What do you
think he was going to do? -. It
was q foul. I tell you. a foul"
At the Jax Restaurant, q for
eigner--that is. q Yankee fan
could stand 1t no longer.
With dignity and finality, he
announced: 1T was a case OF
physical disability-with Mickey
Mantle and Hank Bauer healthy,
we would have won. Physical
disability. ] tell you"
DodgeF Fans Laugh It on
The Dodger rooters, who might
ordinarily tear such q crudity
limb from unworthy limb, just
laughed and had another drink
g drink OF sweet. unchallenge-
able victory.
Everywhere appeared great
strips Of paper bearing the slo-
gan: Il told you so."
Dodgerites wrapped these
around their heads. waved them
like banners or plastered them
ION the automobiles that choked
the streets.
Teen : ayers In convertibles
banged on dishpans, coffee pots
and the great lids Of garbage
cans. One automobile carried q
coffin for Casey Stengel. An
other sported a gallows with an
Iefigy of the Yankee manager
already strung, up.
Cars Cause Trafiic Jam
The automobiles--and several
Z thousand pedestrians who
wouldn't move--caused q trafiiC
jam at Flatbush avenue and
>
Church avenue. the center Of the
Fatbush area. Police had tc
clear a path SO newspaper trucks
could get through to delivei
morning papers which head
lined: The Dodgers Dood IT.
and This Is Next Year,,
Shortly before .Ipidnigbt,. the
police sergeant Ut fiGtbhs1 and
Church called forIreintcrce ceE1,ents,
They've been at 1t for eight
hours" he said, 'and now. its
getting worse. -
| AS the noises p merged and
flowed into an ehestration of
victory. the clock In the tower
|of the Dutch Refofined Church
began 10 toll TIE holir 4of mid
might. The tolling was calm and
|dignified. After an. the church
has been on this corner since
1876. whicfi is even longer than
the Dodgers have been trying to
win World Series.
But the celebration went on
and on.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
NEW YORK YANKEES

Totals 22a 20 50 % e2 80 24s lso g g ss2 M
In
walked sDOonsr in sb
sEied Morean 5th inning .
6Irplen third grounded out for
Roninson
RssutO
or in inning Of
In 81
d0s a SHrSa or m s sHnE s 81 sh @
Evening star., 1955-10-05
PITCHING SUMMARY
Totals coMPosITE II scoRE 81 = By INNINGS 's' s'
BROOKLYN

stolen colins otIa
Double
10
Collins
e1s 20 Martin 70 sxSYTSn Fssinsen Hodges A9f9s Ese
AL Eananapt fa HonochsL AL Dsseon tAL Donats
sss saS,
eame,
as % ss% s Ss .ssnh same. NTH sAms
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Varsity Club Election

The Varsity Club OF Washing
ton was to elect officers and q
Board of Governors at today's
luncheon meeting at O'Donnell's
Restaurant.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the ASsociaisd Press

DETROIT Eddie walker. 1874. Detroit
stopped Don Jasper, 1914. Duluth t3l,
|, hHsoLaOhk. Mass. Sammy Walker
smanwood. 1874 Brooklyn Isl.
TOLEDO. ohio.--Jimmy Martinez, 100
Phoenix eutpoiuted Pedro Gonzalez
ii6l. Rankin. Pa uOJ.
Evening star., 1955-10-05


First Eame. Yankee Stadium, Wedues.
day. September "a:
n Il {
seE S.IY.oas,.,,. Yos. ......, ~ 80 @ ]
S'n ls:a: 81 d herr.
second game. Yankee Stadium Thurs
day, September ~:
ssrook,yn v------ s {
aoLk .e--~ .
Winnjns niteherNn.xnss nssps 1no Is. SsLIs
--Loes.
=
Third same, Ebbets Field. Friday, Sep.
~ -. r y {
New YORK ----------------3 q
TuFiey Morgan t2l, Kueks t5J. sturdi.
nsila Winning piteher--Podres Losinr
pitches-Turiey,
-, "
FOURTH game. Ebhets Field Saturday
ostoueE y
NJ. v, II
rev YORK ---- 8 b
nsgoaiyn .a,sSz II {
~ III ". sluroiyant t@ and HeTra. Er-
panella Wi,n,rs rItnhns Ithns sktn ana IN n
ins pitchss.MIaTsefpsi sIIa pi'enei--LaOine. Los.
y,,,, - - Il,
tober 2: ' s1A'.' oe'
Evening star., 1955-10-05

In the Yankee camp, shortstop
Phil Rizzuto sighed. 1T was q
long Series" he said.
do you know who was the
Evening star., 1955-10-05
WORLD SERIES
FACTS, FIGURES

~ the Associated Press
FINAL STANDINGS
Evening star., 1955-10-05
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE.
BROOKLYN DODGERS

NEW YORK Oct OR.-composite box score Of the lss:
World Series:
Evening star., 1955-10-05

first game. yankee Stadium. wedn.,
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Amvets March
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 (P).
"A parade through downtown
Philadelphia by veterans from
"a States and approximately
l 900 servicemen featured to-
days schedule for the 11th an
Inual convention of the American
Veterans of World War II.
Included in the Amvets' pa
rade were five military bands
and the Black Knights, national
junior champion drum and bugle
corps from East st. Louis, III.
Grand parade marShals were
Philadelphia Councilman Victor
e. Moore and Harold Russell,
Amvets past national COM
Imander.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams of
Michigan is scheduled to address
the convention banquet tonight
The Amvets auxiliary. con-
|vening at the same time, named
Mrs. Newton p. Leonard Of Prov
idence, r. l., the Amvets
Woman of the Year"
Amvet delegates adopted a
resolution yesterday urging the
Defense Department to appoint
"a qualified psychiatrist" and a
former prisoner of war to each
court-martial board hearing a
case involving a violation of the
new prisoner of war code of con-
duct.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
er the Miss America OF 1856
finals from Atlantic City.
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$3.50, WIDOW. WAsH-fm-Cap-

$3.50, WIDOW, WASH H-fm-Cap-
ital Productions: A Martian
visits a Washington adver-
tising agency in Something
Different; local talent.
4:00, WRC Monitor: Covers
the Discovery Handicap from
Aqueduct; also national ten
mis- championships.
4:45-WDON, WASH-fm-Six-
teen: Program for teen-agers
deals with conduct in rela-
tion to associations with
members of opposite sex.
600, WOOK Our Other
Brother Benedict Njoku. di-
rector Of Africa House, guest.
1880, WRC - Monitor: Frank
Sinatra sings songs from
"Our Town"
sos. WGMS Opera House:
Complete performance Of
Gounod's Faust" with VIC
Evening star., 1955-09-10
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1:55, WTTG 90 - Baseball
Washington VS.. Kansas City.
$500, WRC (4)-Tennis: The
national championships from
Forest Hills, New York.
500, WTTG t5)-Signs of Pro-
gress: A Towson, Nd, hous-
ing development and the
Washington Baltimore Stock
Exchange: Bette jerome.
$500. WRC t4)--Kickoff, 1855:
Prelude and preview to COM
ing intercollegiate football
season.
$500, WTOP t9) - Americas
Greatest Bands: Paul White
man presents Ralph Marterie.
the Treniers. Jose Curbelo
and Buddy Rogers.
800, WRC az - Musica ]
Chairs: Rosemarie. guest
panelist.
800, WTTG t5)--Pro Football:
Baltimore Colts VS.. Chicago
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Record Budget
On Episcopal
|AgendaMonday

HONOLULU. Sept. 10 (R.-
Delegates to the Protestant Epis-
copal Church's 5sth general con-
|vention pressed today to clear
their calendar for Monday when
they viii take a look at the
Church budget.
The budget. described by many
|clergymen as the big issue in
the 12-day session, can come in
lone Of three forms So million.
|$7 million or So million dollars.
1t probably will be one of the
biggest budgets in the church's
history.
The issue Of whether the
church should drop the word
Protestant from its name was
beaten 89A to IS yesterday after
spirited debate in the House Of
Deputies. Charles P. Taft, dele
gate from Cincinnati, Ohio, and
brother of the late Senator Rob-
|ert A. Taft. led the opposition.
In his arguments to retain the
full name, Mr.. Taft said:
81 suspect that at the next
meeting of the Rotary Club or
Bar Association you may find
some of your best friends saying.
aha. SO you're not a Protestant
any more -
Replied Walter L.. Cooper,
Crawford, N. j.. lay delegate and
leader of the movement to
change the name:
History shows early church,
men never meant to give their
church a lasting name of Prot
Iestant Episcopal"
Two moves to change marriage
canons were beaten back In the
House Of Deputies. One would
have shortened the period
under certain circumstances
that a divorced person would
have to wait before remarrying.
The other would have liberalized
the granting of permission for
a divorced person to remarry.